a. cup of Fry's foriifies ! Children drink more milk when it's served the Fr 's Cocoa way. They love the tempting, delicious taste Cf Fry's -- the cocoa with the richer chocolate flavor. Q63 cookbook! 79 chocolate and cocoa re. cipes for cakes, cookies, pies, frostings,desserts.Sendname and address to Fry-Cadbury Lint, Dept. M-4, Montreal. Mute Chocolate Celia . . ; see recipe on MIC 1 0f you: Fry-Csdbury Cookbook; :-the cocoa. with the Ijgligr chocolate flavor DOROTHY DIHXW ' continued from page I ' the respect of your friends and family. Get yourself jtrglghtaned out with the Lord. As a starter, take yourself to church in the quiet of I W9Ekrd8Y- There. Illaiyze your own feelings for the man you think you mourn so much. Love for him is impossible for you to feel. In- falllailon. yes: love, no! No, because it is impossible to love someone will Can't respect. For several years you made yourself a virtual slave to a man who had no use for. you except in so far as you provided money he need- ed, and satisfied his vanity. As I person. you meant nothing to him. He probably is gloating inwardly at the knowledge that he can come back to you any time he wishes and have you lick his boots in grat- itude. What would you think of someone else in the same position? Youd think she was a pretty poor specimen of womanhood, wouldn't you? Then why let yourself be so degraded in your own sight? You've had a pretty shoddy past; don't let the future follow the same pattern. When you meet the man who deserted you, look at him with the scam he deserves. What you probably do now is gaze at him with abject submission, waiting for a kind word. Why not spend some of your spare time helping the unfortunates in your city? Hospitals, orphanages, Ioundiing homes need voluntary help desperately. In alleviating someone else's misery, perhaps you'll forgdetnyour own. But top wasting time, and get busy on I new, and goo , e. DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: Frequently in your columns I see mail from lonely women. I also live alone and, while I am not lonely, my trouble is finding someone wllii whom to go to shows or other places of amusement. Most of my friends are married with families (I am a widow) and are unavailable at the times I am free. If some of your readers are similarly situated, perhaps we could get together to form I group to discuss our plight. I would be glad to put my own home at their disposal for a gathering. MRS. ROSE M. ANSWER: If other readers would make similar offers; in differ- ent citles, perhaps such groups could be formed. There certainly is a tremendous need for some sort of focal gathering point to meet the needs of women. widowed or single, who are seeking congenial com- panionship among members of their own sex. I have always consid- ered that ri church or community center would, e the ideal spot for an organization of this type, hilt little seems to rave bcgu done about it. Let's hear from readers with similar suggestions, Miss Nissan ciuinnt reply personally to rcnqicrs but will answer problems of general interest through this column. rived at Mary's flat, he was quite we-11.1-le talked to both of you. Murder In Duplicate Mary offered lilm a drink, and he took it and at once collapsed. I couldn't; possibly have tampered with that drink. How then did I manage to kill Smith?" Jim bit his lip. The central piece of the jigsaw puzzle was still missing. He remembered the scene cHAp'rEn SEVEN in Mary's flat. Smith had cer- ialnly seemed quite fit. apart continued . from a heavy cold - until he took ' the drink that Mary offered him. "Fate was against you. You They knew all about that drink. didn't know that a man called The brandy bottle had been un- Hamilton was following Smith. touched before Maw opened it. Hamilton knew Smith had called There was no possibility of it on you. Hamilton was no fool. He having been tampered with. The glas had been newly cleaned by knew all about strychnine, and Mary herself. the water to dilute he realized the strychnine which killed Smith coudn'i: have been the brandy had come-from a tap. in the drink Mary gave him, He shook his head impatiently. Strychnlne is the bitterest suh- "Thalia for the police to find stance known. Smith. would have out." he said stubbornly. "11 you're tasted it. so sure of yourself Frank, why "You sent Smith to Mary's flat, don't you call them?" then followed to see how your Frank laughed SONY. "1 already Scheme was working. Hamilton have," he replied. "That's what I did when I was out of the room." His blue cycs were triumphant. "They ivon"L arrest me. Jim. They'll arrest Mnry. for poisoning Smith. They'll probably arrest you, for shooting Hamilton." Abruptly, the bell of the flat shrilled; cutting the silence like a. knife. Frank nodded. saw you there. guessed the truth, and tried to blackmail you. You got him to enter your car. Then you shot him. You followed Mary and me to Corder's house, and put Hamilton's body in my car. You meant the police to catch us with the body. You must have got quite a shock." said Jim evenly. when we turned up here instead." "That should be the police now." Frank Welles shook his head. Al- He bowed mockingly. "Excuse tltw, iasiiir, ” sibillllii DIES; pl Nieves EVERN3 xi new. SMALLER 5! Fri though no longer smiling, he re- me." . malned cool. Jim looked dcspairlngly at Mary. "Not. at all. old boy." she. dropped her eyes. mildly. "Everything you've lielplcssnrss swept over him is sheer fantasy. I could the reaction of the past few hec- your story full of holes iic hours. Th nightmare. it seem- minutes." ed, was to end just as Frank Well- "Go ahead." Jim invited grimly. as had planned it from the begin- "All right. Tell me how I mlll'- nlng. Welles had won. They had derad Mrs. Dormer, and Smith. lost . . . he said said shoot in five ' . . I run GUARDIAN. cnaawrmrowu A wave of. it" only Trout yourself and your kunlly to new skin beauty- skin comfort-and servo H3! 0 Now's your chance to get Noxzema at a real saving! For a limited time only, you can get the big 6-ounce jar of Noxzema Skin Cream for only 981-and save V3 aver smaller sizes! You'll realize what a grand opportunity this really is, once you find out how many ways Noxzema can help you and your family. You'll discover dozens of uses for this it easelese, medicated skin cream that's a family stand-by in millions of Canadian homes. Don't wait! Stock up now! Get your supply of Noxzema today-at any drug or cosmetic counter. Get the big 6-ounce jar for only 98e- aave 1A during this Limited Time Ofieri Skin trouble N oxzema softe See how it hel ticle, too! Use ., apply Noxzema. Then, with n . as with Looks so natural! And as your night cream, too! is medicated, to help heal blem- ishes and minor skin irritations. It quickly soothes, relieves and help: heal kitchen burns . . . and it's grand for skinthat's red, rough and painful, due to wind and weather. Women like the way NHL For a softer, smoother, lovelier complexion, follow the Noxzema Home Facial. Morning and night. chapped ski damp clotly "cream-wash” your face just as with soap and water. Naxzema's greaseless - actually water! Use it as I make-up base. to skin's outer surface. And it's greaselessl Baby's skin. Noxzerna is ideal for tender, young skin because it's so mild, yet so eiTectiva. lt ' quickly and safely soothes and relieve: rashes, painful chafing” and chopped hands and face. Whenever baby": skin becomes irritated from these causes, gen- rellef. Noxzema nu, smooths rough elbows and knees. ps soothe and heal sore, ragged cu- it for all minor skin irritations. quickly. And N clothes. Always keep a jar in the nursery! tie Noxzema helps him feel comfortable again is greasoless-won't stain chapped skin. Isl. sub. is lust as painful as it is comm n. But there's quick relief for you and your family in your jar of Noxzema! This medi- cated cream quickly soothes raw, sore, chapped skin. It helps heal . tiny surface cuts and rrackn. it supplies a cool, protective film of oil-and-moisturl We'll leave out Hamilton for the They heard Frank open the moment." Frank smiled mocklng- front door; a'nd then a. voice whichl ly. "Mrs. Dormer died of strych- made Jim start. nine poisoning. It's a quick-act- "My name's Wbiicombe. Sony, ing poison. Yet. according to you to bother you at this time oi" I left Mrs. Dormer alive and well. night, but I simply had to see you. and she didn't; collapse until some You see, it's about the Dormer time afterwards. case." "The same applies to Smith. Whltcomhe came into the room. You say he too, died of strych- His grey hair, always rumpled nine poisoning. But when he ar- now stood up on his head in wild disorder. The adam's apple in his strln ock bobbed with excite- Ellen's Diary " " Continued from page I ment. He stopped, and his eyes widen- i e 1T fered. "B'Lit” he hesitated "I have ed when he saw Jim and Mary. It was Mary he addressed. one awful tickle in this here throat "You're Mary Lincoln, aren't you- the girl in the Dormer of mine today-for no reason case? I thought I recognized you, whatever! Perhaps," he urged but decided I must be wrong." lie "a thimbleful woman-t hurt it turned to Jim. and demanded fret- fully: "Why the devil didn't. you tell me?" Whitcombe, who had vehement- ly declared his belief that Mary was a. murdercss, astonished them all by shaking her warmly by the hand. He then beamed affably on them both. Frank had followed Whitcombe into the room. He was scowllng. "Who are you and what the devil do you want?" he demanded. Whitcomhe was unabashed. "This aiicrnoon," he began with- out preamble, "Jim Tracey asked me about the Dormer case. My anyi" And it or not there was too generous measuring we never knew. In any event there'wa,s no mention of the ailing tickle when James came to the yard with the roots. So again the days of the open season at hunting are here , H by poifds and streams and rivers and nloniz farm-lands. It is a time we meet with some concern but also with some anticipation. Be- cause somewhere along, we shall manage to gather pleasant mom. arias. V Until tomorrow - - Dinry-- .. THE ISANADIIN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, hubby is crime. Although you got Good-night . . . . . . . her off. I had always believed when you use '31:! Carnation is more than just rich milk-it's double- rich . . . adds a richer, creamier smoothness and Nsvor you can't get with ordinary milk. just as easy to use - half water and half Carnation equals whole milk. And for a bonus -Camation undiluted can be used in place of cream - Carnation is heavy enough to whip. Buy all you want atone time - Carnation keeps indefinitely in the unopened can. TEA BISCUIT SPECIAL Try this next time" you malts tea biscuits-use undiluted Carnation in place of the milk specified. You'd never dream that tea biscuits could have such a rich, delicious flavor , up . . . such tender "short" , QZZ. texture. hlailvo hilimumu 31 5 y ,5, .u.so You Bake at Your Best 2j;s'milk Mary Lincoln poisoned her aunt. But now. by heck, I know she didn't. What's more, I can I prove it!" . "You can prove it?” . Frank Welles looked dazed. "oh, I know what you lawyers TM”. SLEEP A . T0-NIGHT AID RELIEVELNERVOIISNESS ':Ii1alY TO-MORIIOU! 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"we'd better hear-your tiieory." . Whitcombe shrugged his thin accidentally at all. she really was "And you know," Frank asked To be continued ' shoulders. "My dear chap, your poisoned. just as the police 5115. ungteadny, who did?" , ,:,.:.... defence was all wrong!" He tap- pected. But Mary Lincoln didn't Regretfully wbitcombe shook VALUABLE TIMBER Ped Frank briskly On the Chest. d0 it" his head. Frank looked relieved. Hel Before the Second World War "Mrs. Dormer," said Whitcombe Frank licked his lips. For all even managed to sneer. iBui'ma exported about 200,000 tons as one imparting a bit of confl- his strange mannerisms. Whit- "Perhaps," he said unplcasnnuylbl teak wood each year. l Buy your Furswitli I