_‘

PAGE TWO_

Q It's easy

the Wm“ "i . . for us. screw" sauce. _ rosy fgd Wlth] shine; °\"' °w“ a wood vinegar‘- *

ﬁnes

bined 8nd °°°ked b

to understand M‘ ‘ <1; preference

Heinz '

' iumP mmtm” B1B»? “ice and sun- ged-in-the- he world's

t seasonings, are com-

y Heinz

. ‘n sooth“ ma“ . $55152 kitchens, until tbﬁY

have a!

tained that matd”

X flavour found only in“

HEI

NZ

TOMATO KETCHTJP

V.

MAID r

O Serving Heinz Soups is like having an extra maid and no extra wages to pay.

T-hey are not con- densed, but completely cooked in the Heinz kitchens-really ready to heat and serve with no additions and no work. Selected meats and vegetables go into them. Spices are brought from the far-off Orient- extra ﬂavour, lasting fragrance. In the cream soups there is real cream ——actually thicker, than whipping cream.

Small batch cooking, perfect timing and seal- ing, hot and fresh from shiningkettles, gives you the home-made taste that makes Heinz Soups a so different. Order an h

a

pocrons BABIES AND

up to this foods because re taste 811d Wm‘ '

f its. New gby?" and QC}: Strained F047“

dealers ha!” l

‘HOME ON THE RUN! Unex- pected things are forever happen- ing to the best of housewives! Youi-e milling around in the millin- ery department or seeing the news rev! nuninrqvhcn suddenly dinner-

Doetor wants bub)?! mm fwd Q

d, _ deity gooked 3n quahw’ ﬁI-glsprlzpgtrained Foods alway! m‘”“'°

bies ~ hgh standard. B! . ‘ they're always “ml-Sh They save m°

.. i-i===""'°‘?-‘€J’l°.‘.';€ll'1 M My “a, of Heinz ee to doctors.

mothers and ﬂzlziadrew

n. L “Noomﬂm, ‘haunts

ORDER” assortment now. They'll

save you hours and please the whole’ family.

II l! I N Z- Evcry Wanted Kind

Cream of Tomatq, Cream sf Asparagus. Cream s! Oslery. Cream of Mushroom. Cream of Spinach. Cream of Green Pea, Cram of Onion. Scotch Broth. Turtle. Con- somme. Bean. Vegetable, Corn Chowder. Vegetable Beef Soup. Chicken with Rice. Chicken with Noodles. Ox ‘hil- "»_

a...‘

to bﬁ ﬂfﬂ- thoroudhll!

- 1°ve these 1111"

h.“ in colour.

era hours of cereal an

Menﬁoll 37°“

the rim-and thank Heinz for that rib-lining, soul-satisfying Cooked Spaghetti on your pantry shelf! Before your husband has the even- lng headines scanned, you open s. tin of Heinz Spaghetti, and serve!

time menkr; up on you! Its home on Keep s few tins on hand,

‘IT-IE CHARIDTTEPOW ‘N i

‘b

TRUE BYTHE

SUN

(Continued)

firings were all over

magazine» I can't say that wno- ever packed them did a nest and

about It. though, when I explained. She seemed interested In the books. I wouldn't have supposed sh; was literary, but you never can tell- Jlm had no further desire to di- rect the conversation. He had found out some of the things he wanted to know .The contents of his trunk had revealed certain facts to Cecily. He wondered if she had noticed the photograph of Lenore which Kay had thoughtfully in- cluded. Probably. She appeared to be minutely observing.

And wnat an imagination! Her conceptl of his position at Meadowbrook was pure fiction, of course.

There had been nothing in the trunk to suggest his acquaintance with either benedictine or Lynn Fontarme.

‘Ihe question was answered for him sooner than he had anticipat- ed. The following Sunday Mrs. MacPherson called his attention to the rotogravure section of the pa- per. Here's a picture of that actress you were talking about, she said,

handing hlm the crisp brown sheets. The actress was Lynn Flou- tonne.

when did I speak of her? Jim asked, frankly puzzled. Mrs. MacPherscn supplied the information. One day when I was talking about Miss Cecily, she said. Don't you remember? You said she walked like this actress or moved her hands or something. Jim remembered. l-le remem- bered. slso‘ that he had observed to Mrs. MacPherson that Cecllyks eyes were the color of benedlctlne. Thg observation had been jokingly made In the light of a, great dfs- covery. He'd thought they were sherry-colored.

But how could known?

I-lls unspoken question was an- swered at once, for Mrs. MacPher- son added:

Susan asked mo who). benedic- tine was I told her it was a kind of drlnk- She wanted to know what it was made of. The quest- ions that child can ask!

The matter was explained. Susan hsd been at the cottage, than she'd been sitting on the kitchen steps eating bread and jam. Sh; had re- peated the conversation to Cecily. That was why Cecily had ap- proached him fn the garden. The conversation, no doubt, had been

Cecily have

Doesn't it beat everything? she went on, after s moment, how somebody always comes in when tho place 1g topsy turvy? Your everywhere. shoes andwlothes and books and

tidy job. Miss Cecily was pleasant

distressed. Cecily. coolly aloof fa a frock of lettuce-green linen, wore a dis- dainful n. Role. shndlﬂ! st the dcor. had, apparently. Just announced luncheon.

Miss Parker Ila-need at Jim and

made an attempt at posure She bent over Susan.

You must stop this. ‘he sald pl -" ‘v. Luncheon is ready, dear. '

Susan kicked rebelllously.

I won't! she cried. You let me alone.

Yes, let her alone. Mr. Vaughn

sold sternly. Let her do without her lunch. » I think you're right, Father

Cecily agreed, ﬂicking a cool amused glance at Jim. Susan is a feminist. She'll probably enjoy

starving herself for the holy cause 1,01 fighting boys.

The adult members of ﬁrs fun- ly left the terrace. Jim ran the clippers with a clicking sound through she pungenns dark green box. Susan contnued to sob. Poor

1 little rebel. Jim thought. She look- ed ao forlorn Lying face-down on the terrace, forlorn and yet un- dauntcd. Susan's fighting spirit was endearing. l-le went on trim- ming the hedge-

Presently Susan raised herself slightly and looked around. Aware that, her audience hsd dispersed, she sat up snifflirig.

Who won? Jim asked casually-

The child looked at him quest- foningly, looked away. Jim sur- mised that she was about to take refuge in flight. H; wu relieved when she remained seated on the terrace.

I don't know, she said. Cecil; stopped us.

Who were you flghlzig? Jim clipped off sprigs of box.

Wilfred. He called me some- thing‘

What was it?

I won't tell you.

Please, Jim smiled.

The smile accomplished its pur- pose. Susan flushed. A wave of pink was shed over her face-

He called me freckles. she said in a barely audible voice.

Have you freckles? Let me see. She lifted her face.

You have, haven't you? said. I ‘lke freckles.

Do you? The pink flush deep- ened. The wide hazel eyes bright- ened with interest. Do you really,

Jim

manufs

the requirements

Jim? I certainly do.

Jim was moved by the wistful note in ‘rer voice. - Do you dislike ‘ “

to fight about them? ho asked-

I don't like not being pretty. she said . Cecily's a beauty and I'm just plain. Old grievances were in the words, a life-time of secret humiliation. You think she

repeated in a highly ﬂattering light, The thought that he. too. was infatuated s. willing slave to her charms. He was neither one nor the other. She had misjudged hlm entirely. She'd find that out the first time she asked a favor of hlm. I-Ic did not like her. He did not like her at sll.

He entertained for s. time, mur- "derous thoughts of Susan. He had never considered her a menace in connection with himself. though he knew very well that Susan, too, was observing and not ihdlsposed to reveal the results of her private investigations at embarrassing mo- ments. Recalling the evening that he had spoken lightly jestlngly to Mrs. MzcPl-ierson of the color of Cecily! eyes he had a disturbing mental vision of Susan, untidy as usual, bare footed and grubby.

calmly munching bread arid jam on the steps outside the kitchen .Llt- tie monkey. She'd put hlm on the spot. What could he do about it? There was nothing that he could do. Hg wondered, as the humor-

ous side of the situation appeared

to hi.m whether the conversation

which she had overheard had any-

thing to do with Susan's altered

attitude. She hsd, after hts first

few days at Meadowbrook, attach-

ed herself to him with the tenac-

ity or a burdock. If he worked

in the garden, she was there, turn-

ls, don't you? You think Cecily fs abeauty? '

Jim considered the phrasing of a carefully tactful reply. S u s a n rushed on.

You do! she insisted. I thought anyway you liked mo better than

she told me so I know you liked Cecil! better than me and I hated You. Jim I-- She brokq off abruptly, then asked in a breath- less voice, You do think Cecily fa a beauty, don't you, Jim?

Well, Jlm said slowly, 1 think she's van-y pretty.

Everybody does. Ell-HE'S chin trembled. I hate to be homely! she cried. I hate it! I hate it! That's Why I wish Iwas a boy. if you're a boy, ft doesn't matter if you're homely.

You aren't homely. Jim took a handkerchief from his pocket and wiped sway the tears that streak- ed her face. You have a cute face.

You're nice, you .

makes available s

“awards-nuanced; °""

worm! IIEMAND - IDENTIFIED RAYUN

"SIGN OI‘ THE TIMES" i "Quality-Control" Rayon . . . tested to meet all

n‘. The scenes

T is a “signoftlse timefthat women individually and collectively are demanding to know what

is what when buying lingerie! Appreciating this shrewd attitude Counaulds (Canada) Limited, 65a of ﬁne rayon yarns, oﬂer another

. . the Hallmark of

dictated by customer demand.

You will not accept rayon that fails you in any respect. It must have everything . . . now, in lin- gerie. it an have everything. This plan of “Quality- Control" backed up by testing and s form of identi- ﬁcation which will protect you at all times really

new rayon. The kind of rayon

ia In. (imminent demsndln the

, g. ideal-Dentin of the goods s ~

‘ More and mcrewornen are en. Sevs the alas are msr- '

‘W’ “hmmuhmh w. rled rnmandlwouwsonsnl

w ch have “m” -' "In, ‘.12. unﬁt... " ' A t - vol! s now - .. .r:i.'..i:st'....:.r.:l." i» RA l ,_ ,. tlen. ll has that the family bud ' n. - M» - I» We w IDENTIFIED -i m“ eadlmoek u:- . - -‘ "rumour-um ., evidence of the new sdrnlni were PM,“ u, “My, M.“ i’ who!!! "ll ‘h’ uselnmriywtwgyeornssthl: a? s or‘ = “Tﬁi-"icffii... no. h.i$2"u."; s: byncxtl (aha:- lad. I they at this time b nous ‘ v ‘U? 1 IIlaﬂIa. Ito adslallo ca _ nallll 5mg: d ‘if...

you've wanted and that yorrbwlll bgprond to wear.

THE MARK OF OOURTAU LDS "QUALITY- CONT@L" MEANS "IT'S TESTED" The Ontario Research Foundation, nationally known resting laboratory, carries out rigid tears on garments and fabrics crested ofCourtaulds rayon. Merchandise which meets the speciﬁcations is

above all things practical.

Ifbnysnlutbblhlbaiaeldolorbgyal luowﬁdlbc/nhkbdanhloliiqlybrldaior worms. ﬂmnlllhoohaullanwnblnynl nodirappoinunonlwbmil coousjmn laundering. Colours noillaof ebcwgcandlbon lfdllll] o . . ma! styling. . . mlseonnwy, In!

A fnuiurv-cuiirnoiK

People would laugh, she said. Iwouldnt

She looked up at hlm shyly. she said. I like

She plunged toward the door

and bumped lnwCecllycomlngout or the house. Jim returned to the hedge. Cecily adds-sued Susan.

Is the hunger strike over? she

asked

What? Susan asked vaguely. What did you say?

Oh, nothing! Cecily shrugged

her shoulders. What's the rue? I suppose you're going out to start another fight.

Susan appeared to be in a sort

of gentle dsu. Fight? she repeat-

lng cartwheels along the paths, 511B looked up at him gravely. ed absent-ly- Oh. 1w- Bhe smiled sitting beside hlm as he pruned "We I? 301ml- Jllﬂ? dresmllv- I guess I'll Just so up- and weeded and dug. When he But w" W811i f» W" Show stairs and imh my we.

drove w the 'vlllsge with the and stoeklnss. - Cecily stood watching Susan's marketing list, she begged to be Why? dignified departure. Her expression taken along. All day, except for- You'll ruin your feet if you was puzzled, astonished. After a

the period he spent in the morn- ing with Mr. Vaughn, wherever he was, there mo, wu Susan, usually ,~ ellent, but at times Mir-sting with questions and observations.

Her continued presence had dis- concerted hlm at first. Gradually however, he became accustomed if the small tagging shadow. He had surprisingly, grown fond of hei and. unconsciously, aided with he: in difficulties with the family.

But Susan's attitude had chang- ed. During the week preceding Jim's interview with Cecily in the garden. she had avoided him. He missed her and wondreed if he had inadvertently. ‘Tender! her. ' He made friendlycvsrtures. She I snubbed or dodged them repeated- ly. She was constantly in hot water. l-ler impish perversity p’ay- ed havoc with the household.

Jim cams upon tho termination of a family disturbance one momlnz Ill-st before luncheon. He walked around the side of the house equipped with clippers for the purpose of trimming the low box hedge which bordered the ter- race. The ten-see was the scene of a disturbance. Susan, the culprit lay flat on her stomach,

her bare was kicking the n". stones, her face buried in her arms.

Mr. Vaughn, Miss Parker and Cecily were in the act of dispers- ing as Jim appeared. obviously

routed by the small sobbing figure on the flag-stones. Mr. Vaughn

l" YIIVII

WE I-IEARTIL

garments made from Conrtauld‘! “QUALITY

CONTROL” fabrics. You gerie department dellghtf

of “QUALITY CONTROL” fabric in all popular colors — _- - -- - -- 31.00

Cleverly designed Nlghtg Courtauld’: fabric, at - _ ._ _ __

"Pleasure Cruise" To A

‘ll UAllTY-IIIHITIIBY

“QUALITY CONTROL” $2 I

"hostility

recommend to

'al ' “

will find in our lin- ul bloomers and vests

owns and . Pajamas In

i...

id Crippled Children

' tiember, 1286.

felt his resentment ebbing away. Ne. _ ne replied. You win! she said amicably. We are ‘retty awful, aren't we? A privst; mcnagerfe. Parker ls s startled doe and Susie's a wild eat. Tommy ls a donkey and furthers the big bad wolf. -" She paused. smiling down at Jim from the arm of a wicker chair. Yes? lie asked, neglecting the hedge. In the menagerle, what are you? (To Be Continued)

Restore Stock To A Dividend Basis.‘

(Cf. By Guardian's Special Wlrs)

NEW YORK, Oct. IEo-The Unit- ed States Steel Corp. today restor- ed its common stock to a dividend basis for the first time in five years

the helm of the world's biggest steel m§elru 1y

owing the quarter meeting of the board of directors, which or- dered a disbursement of $1 a share ou the common stock, it val an- nounced thst Myron O. Taylor, chairman would not accept reelec- tion at the stockholders meeting

party and acted to place younger men ati-der Jowarl Lsl Nehru "who would

next. April.

It was planned at that time. the Corporation explained, that l6 year old Edward R. Stcmnius would be» come the chief executive officer 0i the company in the chairmanship, heldln the earlier days of thi wrulnpany-by-the-late-wludge Illbert‘ H. Gary, and later by J. P. Morgan.

The directors today elected 4'! year old Boujamh I". IMr-lsla pun‘- dcnt to succeed William A. Irvin, effective next Jan. 1, when Irvin will became vice chairman. .

Decrease Shown In Railway Earnings

(O. P. by Guardians poclal Wire!

MONTREAL, rt. ss-Dscrsase of $620,152 was shown in Canadian National Railways‘ Sep- tember not gevenuss of 52,342,480 compared with $2,002.68’! "in sep-

Opsratlng expenses advanced $508.62’! to $15,587,956. compared with $14,090,827, while operating rsvmues dropped $20.68 u. I17,- 980330 Jill-Ill $11,900,004 last

YOU’. a Cola of 04,122,401 snowed fn not) '

compared with $124,440,812.

Operating expenses of $1!6,64'l,- is not to advance India but

Cecily. And then you use In. "V6110

MacPherson that Cecilyb eyes were ‘

the color of that kind of wine and -

I thought m mm m mm we A FABRIC CREATED or COURTAULDS RAYON .. . IT'S res-ran. ....

I told Cecily one day when she

was acting hateful and ft was a,

compliment alltlsetfmaOecflywaa a ——-———. __ as pleased as anything. aha or; a g er apprl, - me e g n s. . revenuu of if , Nth!‘ knew it was a compliment, ﬂugﬂfg my, pink qguld b, g Have you ever been connected months ended Sept. I0. Infant u “a disciple of Ghandi. but "s eyes were reproschful. She said color, he said, Your hair out with a circus? she asked, walk- $6,205,461 in the crux-responding much inferior kind of statesman. thank you. Susie, that's an 111-, evm, one s: thosg Allce-ln-Wond- lng toward hlm across the terrace. 1936 period. Operating revenues “Ghandf is a fine man and I trlguing compliment.‘ That's what 9,45,“, mm“, Her gslety was contazmus. Jim climbed $11,626,067 to $146,015,299, great idealist," Ool. Morris said.

"Unfortunately, however, his ldﬂ

lore-

487 were 87,806,666 lard prowess by abolishing ms- thc corresponding periods l126,- chfnery and bringing his mp1! 242,651. _ back to the stage of making their own clothes and growing their

mmsu srrusrr n run s "HIM- mtg”, SAY "Ohandf says the British peopl!

SCANOOUVER, Oct. I7-- (GP) —- Home rule ln nulls would amount

w a betrayal o.‘ simple people who ‘mmmd “W” 59"”

frontier of India for 40 . Ool. Morris, a recent visitor to Vancouver, said British people did M Hopi-scram, the gravfety of the present situation. He said six of 1nd“? ll movfnces were in the hands of the Congress ‘m.

Pan American Airways,

before the mast.

m“ to m every A four-muted schooner ls

U1. coirntrv."

man driven

c a u. '1 fast-la» ll un- gainly‘ Cmrtsdld, . ‘u. t? can“

You will be more than. pleased with the ll- Wiopﬂollll beauty of ‘ﬂlaig gunmen", ShAnBﬂac[ND®LA1JD

A The Island's Leading Store

have exploited India for their own needs. and-does not countenance the benefits of civilization we have

‘would be left at the mercy of _ ,

32mins, ﬁrs": ixdoolugh-g- Sea-Training For , Mom-Kc. a.‘ "n", who 1.3.1.... U.S. “Clipper Crews’ stationed at Northwest,

NEW YORK, 06$. I5 —(AP)-—

US115-

ocesnic flying boat operator. 11n- nounced today that the officers of its winged “clipper ships" are 8°‘ lng to be given training in "ssllln!

belni.’

fitted out 1n Seattle to serve as H training vessel for clipper

016W!