Ti-us A 1o THE

WEEK

akg all after- hot

MAKE “B; KIND cook"

Start tomofmw! T noon 05' and 5° dish of Heinz for dinner. warmed

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chilly eprlflg wheat» mﬂk muiguin and 0°°ked Heinz WaY“

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_ it MEALS m A / one of thﬁ 4| Yukdu elnz UVHPB“. e

_ run nnmz aoox or stuns AND Man- aromas ‘ rbeoutilul Book, just oﬂ tlaeproas, aentfor25c. 0r, send 10c. and labels w 8 tlnl of Reina soups. H. I. Heina Company, Dept. 5B2, Toronto.

IIUTUAILY OONCEBHED.

CLEARANCE ' AUCTION SALE

sir CORNWALL wnnuasosr. MARCH ma Commencing at l. O'clock

Hsvingaoldmyfarmlwillaellby Public Auotlcnonmalste

‘i, Wampum $3‘... 5'33‘? Ptofassional Cards McLeod & Bentley

w. I. nanny, a. c.

O. m‘ hh' h“. "hwlcmenhuw-igan, and household ef- Btooki 1‘ Fan-ow Oow, 4

OHAPTIIXB

I was ma» and Elaine Obel- mere was leaving college for a week-end in New York. l-ler mother and stepfather were now in their Fifth avenue house, and Elaine was about to combine a dutiful visit homo with a week- end of gaiety. .

As a porter carried lieu- bags away she paused in the doorway of her room to bid goodby to her friend, Hortense Stokesbury, who was‘ applying herself to ' - anoe art on-the chaise lounge. "Stay as long as you like. Hortense," Elaine said. "These rooms are more comfortable than

yo ..

"Thanks," replied Hortense. though not ,,. ‘usly. It-was not pleasant to be reminded that mama's was the choice suit of Oraycastlc "I'll stay till time t0 dress‘ for dlnneiu-Theu I'll lock ull after mo. Wei-l. Wiiiiby- 13°“ wreck Canbys rh at the Windmill Olub tnﬂikht. He's still

there, isn't he?"

“Yes," answered Elaine. “But don't worry about his rhythm. no taught it to Duchin and Val- lee. By the way, darling. 4° W" mmuirrtcunw parents I'm spending fall vacation with you in Boston?"

“Of course not," Hortense as- sured her. "Are you actually coins through with that Ohio trip?"

"Yes," Elaine replied. mocha

gum, her handbag. "Have a smooth time at West Point “to;

iiorrow-which reminds me, mall from Annapolis t0- put it in a P111111 envelope and forward it special delivery, will you? You'll find envelope: and stamp! in i119 dﬁk-

‘rhat evening Hortense found tho expected Annapolis letter in the school mall office and. b91118 genuinely conscientious I about‘ promises, took it to Elains room to readdress it. She knew that Mrs. Deal was alarmed at the mere thought of having a poor young naval officer for a son-in- law. It amused Hortense to send this lettcr to Elaine under the offlclous Mrs Dears very nose. Bhe hoped, too, that Elaine would end by making some such ordi- nary marriage as this one —it would be quite a ioke after the wide swathe she'd cut as a debu- tante. . -

While rummaging for s large plain envelope to enclose the An- napolis mlssive. Horteflse chanced on a sealed letter directed to John McINeill, 1810 Garfield Avenue, Worthvllle, Ohio . . . . So Elaine had written to that Ohio chap and forgotten to stamp and mall it! Well, she'd attend to that one, too. She did. Presently the two letters were mailed;

sat w? day or tomorrow,

Elaine, her mother and step- father had dinner on famille that night. Elaine thoughts, look- ing from one to the other. "They're just the same, only more so." She did not see them often, since the

very rich must work hard going " from pl

ace to place, changing houses and clothes with the sea- sons and suppressing their en- thusiasms. Elaine found her mother a bit more glittery and thin and acid, her beauty not so much faded as sharpened. Elaine called her "Gwen" and dld not greatly love

her-

As for her stepfather, Elaine actively disliked him; a heavily handsome, morass man like the villain in a fashionable play.

Elaine diverted conversation from Deauville to Worthvlllo by asking, "Do you ever think of going back to Ohio to visit, Gwen? To your old home, I mean?"

“God forbid," said Gwen Deal. "Nothings left but that mauso- leum and old Bertha Gibbs- I do my duty by both. I keep them."

Hlgate Deal looked up from. his plate with heavy-lidded eyes. "and you're s. food, Gwen. to do it. What does rank sentiment profit you?"

"The house is not entirely mine to sell," said the woman sharply. “You know that, Higate."

"Who else does the place be- long to?" asked Elaine.

Her mother answered shortly, "To your Uncle Dimcan Hunter. He's insane. locked in an insti- tution." p '

"Oh," said Elaine. She saw her mother's face grow more sharp, her stepfathefs more expression- less. ‘rhere was something men- acing and uncomfo t-ti... in the air. Elain made haste to talk. "I used to like to visit there when Grandmother was alive. There were some attractive kids in town, I zengeber. What's become of the MoNeills, next door?”

"What would become of them?" saldGwen Deal, with a shrug, “They're vegetables, and vege- tables my where thayre planted. Ellen McNeil was Ellen ‘Reed

Good family, plum a brains. usi-

s. ire

ﬁr §r%§§

Her eyes are bad—"

"You ought to get rid of her,”

said Bigot».- Deal clearly lyviﬁh us e.

mind, the fall VIM!- in

Bhe asked. Gwen, If I'd spend tlon with Hortense Stokesbury Boston. Is starts Wednesda " r

Mrs. Deal said. “Why. no. That would leave me free to run down to Ashville. I seem to heed the mountains in the fall. Yes, l0.

Later, as Elaine was putting on make-up and wrap for the the- ater, Gwen Deal came to her. She said, first closing the door care- fully, "I'm terribly worried, Elaine. Its something, can't talk to your stepfather about. Your questions about Worthvillc stirred me up Baa-in."

“Whatever-ls the matter, Do Teddy's ' waiting me. '

Gwendolyn Deal said. "I won't keep you long. It's about your Uncle Duncan. He's ped from that. place. They wrote me a con- fidential letter several days ago. It's their policy to keep things like that quite. They expect to catch him."

Elaine started at her, afire with interest. “Where do they expect to catch him?"

"Trying to get to South Amer- ica. i-le was a botanist, you know, He collected tropical plants from

Gwen? for

the Brazilllan jungles Ii. was known he wanted to ge back there."

“Then why not let him?"

Elaine asked shrewdly.

"That's what I say!" exclaimed her mother.‘ "Only your stepfather wouldn't feel that way about lt. They were bitter enemies before Duncan had to be locked up.

“Why was he locked aotly?" asked Elaine.

Gwen Dealbegan to weep nerv- ously into a fragile chiffon hand- all a. horrible

can't sleep at night of it. Your Uncle Duncan came back from one of his South Amer- ican tripe justviu time to attend an important director's meeting of the railroad. I think he must, have been half out of his head with fever or something. He dis- agreed with your stepfather-b policies and they came to blows; Hlgatc had him put in a sani- tarium. He almost killed a doc- tor there-the doctor Hlgate had smeared to treat him. After that we had him adjudged insane and locked up. It's horrible I'm his own sister and l‘. haven't seen him for years. And now he's es- caped-wandering around, God known where. He many come here and kill Hlgate, out of revenge." O I I

up ,5!"

Elaine said, “Nonsense, - Gwen. I remember Uncle Duncan very well. He was a good sort. Not the revengeful type at all." _

“People become different when they lose their minds." Mrs. Deal pointed out . . . “They said they'd tracted him one of the highways leading to ew York. It seems he escaped with a crowd of students who'd been going through the place. After he left them he went to a used-car store

and bought e small car-he must

have had money on him-and got exact direction for driving to New York. They feel sure he's tryingtogetaboat cu "

“And I hope he gets ltl" Elaine exclaimed- "He doesn't sound so crazy to me. Quit worrying, Gwen. We'll talk it over in the morning."

When she met Teddy Van Har- rington in the drawing room they kissed perﬂunctorily , exchanged gossip and went out to his walt- ing car. They attended the theater an‘ then were driven to the cur- rently fashionable night club known as “The Windmill," where Ecol Oanbys orchestra was play-

Here, quite as she expected. Elaine had trouble with Teddy. He suddenly remembered that she was hi; fiancee-or at least on the verge of being-and sullenly resented the rchestre. leader's at- tentions to the golden Miss Chal- mers. Several times Oanby rned over his baton to his assistant while he danced with Elaine. People noticed, shrugged, whis- pered. ‘ltddy eulked.

Eli

faced her mirror in that

When common constipa

sparkle out.of your pe

headaches, sallow skins, unsightly pimples. It may out down your vigor, take the

usually caused bymeals that lack suﬂicient “bulk” to promote regular habits.

Kcllogg’e ALL-BRAN brings your ‘system an abundance of mild, effective “bulk.”

Si! could no longer deceive even herself. Now, elm

moment of sharp heartache

that comes to many women . . . io some, years earlier than to others! She was getting old. Old! When she had every right to bc young. But wrinkles bad crept ovenher complexion Eyes bad lost their sparkle. Even r her smile was tired-as tired as she felt!

Many a man wonders and many a woman worrles, as youth and freshness fade, almost overnight, it seems. Frequently, common constipation plays its part.

tion is to blame, it may cause

rsonality. It is

a soft mass, gently exercises

.12"

A The Lady wholes! her looks

' Within the body, this “bulk” absorbs moisture, forum

and cleanses the system.

Scientiﬁc experiments have proved that ALL-BEAN is

a gentle laxative food. Also

‘that its "bulk" i; often‘

more effective than the “bulk” in fruits and vegetables.

Two tablespoonfuls daily, served with milk or cream, are usually sulﬁcient. Stubborn cases may require ALL-BEAN oftener. Isn't it better to enjoy this natural food instead of taking pills and drugs?

Serve Kellogg's ALL-BEAN as a or cook into

delicious muﬂins, waﬂlee, etc.

IIOIL

The natural food that corrects constipation

In addition to its "bulk,"

ALL-BRAN provides vitamin B and contains

Kellogfs ILL-BEAN ls not I “cure-all” —but it does correct common constipation. It is guaranteed by the Kellogg Company. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.

1'- 1"‘! I11 hlliliened a doaeu times before. Even popularity and now- 119W Dale in time. Her head ached. Her heart was heavy. She thought of quiet walks at Annapolis along the deep Severn, with a young man beside her as deep and’ quiet as the river itself. She told herself. while she smiled in a conciliatory way at ‘reddy, “I believe I'll find nryself a half-hearted chaperon and run dgvivil to Annapolis next week- e .'

"And then she remembered that she would be out in Ohio. Taking on that McNeill man whom she'd sworn to annex. “John McNeilll" she said the name to heme}: u she danced in Tedinrs arms u; Oanbyb music. She remembered how she had adored him when sh" wasiﬂandheweald. The 111911101‘! Wﬂ-B Sharply vivid and nostalgic. She thought. "It no; going to be hard mediums to take,

NAZI WOMEN BEGIN T0 BEE TIE LIGHT

BERT-m. March il-Naai women

Kllnk,

chen to which Nazi men bluntly sent them three years ago, "The National Socialist movement," shc “Mil-WM. “iwlrds man and wo- man as equal pillaie of Germany's future.

"It demands more than ever that each sex fulfil completely the tasks naturally asked for it. Each suc- oeeding year of diiiicultlcs is a year

builds strength)’. 'i‘his idea differs from that of the Nazis’ first month in power, when women were given the circumscribed spheres of kit- chen, churchand nursery, but it is not a complete reversal of the earlier conception of women's place.

nether Frau scholta-xllnk adds,

these the energetic "thoulhis about family rights and

GORDON FIFE, Soldier of Fortune

Itwasanoldstory tolllalmtcarvgtiu

protection and growth of

......_.,_._._____.

,George Shaw, hllfll playwrig-lii, on a rouml-the-world trip, is in San rnncisco, with Mn. Shaw en route to the Grand

children, and the professional ways along which our German female youths will go."

In the name of her followers, she affirms the precept that unemploy- ment has closed come avenues for women and that women should therefore change their work. love for the people, she adds, should touch women to illl wbalcver call- ings have in ihehlghut pos- slble way-that of being Germans above all.‘ Zldotherhood, she lays, remains the greatcet caning.

MIASUBENG TIA ‘lbmakcgcodtcathesiseofthe

t Confeealol!

us.

Mr. and Mrs. Shaw Fingerprints

4'»-.

C.- , He ls shown ABOVE in one of his few pictures taken with lin- Saaw as they were finger-printed in San Francisco for authorities.

__1._. teapot snould be considered um and foremost, for each pot will in- fuse a certain amount of leaves to peﬂecfion, no more and no less. Don't cram "one for each person and cw for the po" into a small teapot when the company is large. It cannot hold extra water in proportion to the leaf. and the first cu?! You draw from it will be strong and bitter in consequence. If you have not a teapot big enough for the number of your visitors, use two small ones, or make fresh tea several times.

like Hand's for sen threat

1:41“

MORTGAGE SALE

There will be sold by Public Auc- tion in front of the Law Oourtl Buildinl in M" in Queen's County, land, on Friday the day of March A. D. 1N0, at the hour of twelve o'clock noon AH- that

land formerly in, the Catherine Nicholson (widow). on the east by the South Ooivills Road. uth by land formerly in Donald McLeod, lately

merly in containing seventy-five acres land a lime more or lau-

Aleo all that other tract piece or parcel of land on said ‘llownshlr bounded as follows: on the North

above described, land formerly held in occupation BY Allan Mcﬂwaln and willed by hi"! to his son Malcolm McBwain, con- taininginallllflacrescflanda little more orient The above sale is made under and by virtue of a power of sale cou- tained in a certain Indenture of bearing date the twenty- sixth d1! of Juno A. Do 1934. Ind made between Louisa G. Macicod

of Oolvllle Road in ‘a County in Prince Ed Married Woman . ART and

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