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} Women s Page lives nearest the scene of the crime on a small chicken farm. . . . Gerald Holmes, her talented young artist son. has been befriended by the murdered Ethridge. The mystery of the murder, by the way, still remained unsolved. The clues left by the slayer of Amos Ethridge were so slender that no progress had been made in piecing them together, and. naturally, theor- ies of various sorts began to be atlvzmct-(I. Several of the Chicago papers declared that the cross of twigs on the dead man's breast proved it to be a Klan outrage, and this explanation was generally ac- cepted, for VS/estland was a strong- hold of the secret order and Eth- ridge was a bitter enemy of the or- ganization. VVhat is more, an im- pressive demonstration had recently occurred here. There had been a parade and a midnight conclave at which scores of new members had been initiated. Special trains had been run from distant points, hun- dreds of automobiles had assem- bled, thousands of robed men had gathered in the light of a tremen- dous ery cross erected on a hill just outside the city limits. {'\..4 ,.. `L2,. --__.._____-, LAJ ,_ ,.,._ .;-,-an uutaluc un: \.|L_v |lllIll3. Out of this occurrence had sprung a bitter political quarrel, for Amos Ethridge had boldly proclaimed through the press that the Governor was an avowed member and that the conclave had been planned with his knowledge and consent. Eth- ridgc had gone further; he had charged that the entire machinery of law enforcement had been be- trayctl. delivered over to the Invis- ible Empire. He had promised to ndduoe irrefutable evidence, prool positive, when the time came. His accusations had met with a tremen- douifopular response and, as a mat- ter fact, it was largely as 3 re- sult of this outspoken support that he announced his intention to run for Governor at the coming election, pledging himself, if successful, to wage relentless war upon the hooded order and to restore the government to the people. 1`l.---.4. .......:....a. I:r_ |...J e._n.__..-.: 5."... uuauu Lu LIIC pcvpnc. Threats against life had followed. He had received warnings forecast- ing much the same end as had ac- tually overtaken him. His murder upon the very eve of the campaign convinced most people that the charges voiced by the Chicago newspapers were indeed sound. 1:... u.-..- ..1.__.__- _.r-_V 7, secoi;aTTi;{;:;1.a{{ GE 5: WOMAN ji-Q K up_\'l"ipn[. by Rex 1 \lI muppuu [U ualcu. Soon the familiar outlines of chicken houses and runs appeared. then a dog barked. It was Jack. the old Airdale. The dog recognized Gerald's voice and greeted him with extravagant affection when the young man dropped down inside the fence. Mrs. Holmes had heard the disturbance; she opened the kitchen door and peered out. inquiring; guardedly: Is `that you, Jerry? Hello, mother! Gerald entered and closed the door behind him. then stooped to kiss the woman's upturned lips. When his face was within a hand's breadth of hers he checked the movement and crird, reproachfully. Oh, mother. Mrs. Holmes answered petulantly: "Very well! Don't kiss me if ;-.'ou don t want to. But for Heaven's sake don't start in with a temperance lec- pose of c ture!" There was a moment of Mrs. silence, then: You don't understand You coul what it is to live all alone, in a place ins plain `A like this. You're never lonesome i Have You have people to talk to. Yotiipir:ions"' we things and hear things- I All right, mother. I won't lec- Con` and left ;:ro\'e at the tra Young ] in-Iher way, you ridge on couldn't the end i he came me you when I l the shots than the Have "Certm the met they've 1! since." "Did y -those I night he did what be had done U1 that other occasion; he . gm out, and went around to the from of the car to investigate. Gerald did not pretend to much knowledg of automobiles, but this coincidence. it seemed to him, proved precisel) what he had told the dealer; to wit. there was a loose electric conncc tion somewhere and a certain son of jar destroyed the contact, dis- located something or other. The dealer had prombed to have it xed but-welI, this was a sample of lll.\ work. Fine way to turn out a brand-new car, even a chap one: Gerald shank the larnn vi-ntlv omnu-new car, even cnap onc. Gerald shook the lamp gently. but it appeared to be rigidly at- tachcd to its support and the bulb did not relight. He was afraid to sihzkr if tnn hani fnr `oar nf nnlnc A group of people of Canadian bi1'th,! Just, loya` and True is their desire in Ha UK} IIDI Ttgt. I'1C WIS IIYISC I0 shake it too hard, for fear of pnlhng it o`--this was no rugged, hand- made. foreign car. Then he ngered aimlessly at the wire benuth the lamp, but that, too, was disappoint- ingly secure. He reasoned that the wire must run in under the hood of the machine and somewhere at- tach itself to a battery or a dynamo or 3 generator or something, so he stepped back. lifted the bonnet, and peered inside. He could make out very little indeed. even with the aid nf 3 rnntrh and rt-rnanivu-ri very nrue mueeu. with me aid of a match, and recognized nothing that could by any possi- bility be considered a dynamo or an electric lighting plant. The vital organs of an automobile, it seemed to him, were unnecessarily compli- cated; he would have considered many of them utterly useless except for the fact that here and there things were revolving. He quickly discovered several wires, any one of which might be the cause of his trouble, so, striking a second, then a third match, he gingerly tested them. He had not gone far when he uttered a grunt and jerked his hand away, incidentally bumping his elbow against something sharp and hard. Automobiles are full of painful corners. He dropped the match and swore, whereupon he heard subdued laughter and through the gloom discovered :1 couple of gures near by. no vmi fellow: lml.u nnvfl-iina ouuvn nun ucnu. Instead of proceeding on past the poultry farm and parking his ma- chine in the grove near the entrance to the Ethridge lane, as he had done :1 week previously, he turned in through a break in the fence before reaching the farm, and killed his motor under a wide-spreadin tree. It was barely possible that t e po- lice might be watching the scene nf the tragedy, and in any event it was not a nice place to be on a dark night. Gerald hated dark colors. dark nights, dark deeds, and the thought of what had occurred a week ago tonight in that lane, half a mile ahead, gave him a sick feel- ing. He felt jumpy as he set out across the nm-n nnetnnn lam! n-._ Aug. 11: Ken jumpy he set the open pasture land to- wards thc lights of his mother's cottage, and more than once he cast apprehensive glances back of him or stopped to listen. r\l\-1 .i.- r....-.L__ ---I` F a van: AAA Cu]. He closed the bonnet, passed back through the glare of his good head- light, and, stepping into the car, drove on. It was a relief to note that the car ran as well with one light as with two. Some car! This little buggy might have her faults, but he loved her, just the same. It was the first automobile he had ever possessed and his pride of owner- ship was inordinate, for it repre- sented a terrible extravagance. It was a lovely shade of blue, too, the particular shade he adored, and he would have immensely enjoyed showing it to his mother. That. however, was impossible. He could never make her understand. Invol~ untarily, he fetched a deep sigh and shook his head. Y__.__ J ngures Dy. Do you fellows know anything ab'o`ut automobiles? he inquired. lhen: came an answer in Italian. so he confessed. rucfuily: V\'cll, neither do 1. 1 can drive em, but 1 mn t FIX '1-vn " 3U. DC 1 ncxthcr can t 11 Did you-teil them abcu; .;.-nsc automobile tracks? .'. Jug- course they noticed thtl. " Holman .1na'danJ ' or they noticed ti` Holmes nodded. " couldn't miu 9.hem~-lh'c)' 21 th: none on )'uu'.' I- `hey farmed an-\ iI':t`inn:"" ner messing and her bane. Gee! It gave me :1 night to realize that I hadn't been gone from here for half an hour--an hour Ht most--when it happened." (`it-rnld went on. VVhy, l might have been involved in it!" "You? Nonsense! \\/hoevcr killed Ethridge drove up in an automobile if =tanding in that pine across from the lane. I saw tracks the` next nmrnin_u." Holmes started: he eyed his npprehensively. By the you mutt have met Mr. Eth- vour way burl: to town?" N-no!" You nu! have met him You have had time to walk to of the street-car line before- along. It didn't seem to you'd been gone ten minutes heard his car pass and then shots. Of couuv. i- was longer that--" you talked to the police?" "Certnialy! They Questioned me mornlng; of the 1_nu.'dcr and been here I ntolxplc of .ime.s to be, Yet still to low our matr-1' o'er the _\`fA5\ .-c. urc. But you know how I feel :bout--drinking." The young man Hcnt his head and pressed his lips to the woman's cheek. "When did you get back from yfhicago? 'f`../I-.. 'l`l-.I.- Io--..,.,..~ Today. This afternoon. "Have a good trip?" "Yes. They liked my drawings and gave me some more work. I got a new story to illustrate. too. But-I was all broken up over the murder, of course! I left here the next morning, you remember? I didn`t hear of it until that afternoon -then just the bare account. (ice! It was a shock. I felt as if I ought to get on the train and come right back. I wanted to be here for the funeral, too, but-~I couldn t get my money in time and I didn't dare try to borrow from that editor." ll:-c 1.1.-.1... ....:|..i :-.;...i., 41. I0 oorrow n-om tna_t cantor." Mrs. Hqlmes smxlcd faintly. al- most sncermgiy. The funeral went off all right without you. "Vnn Ann ? unda-I-cfnnd Funny I fa-If on an ngnt wnnout you." "You don't understand how I felt towards Mr. Ethridgc. You never liked him, after what he did for me. but I did, for he gave me my start; made it possible for me to have a career. Not many rich men would interest themselves in a ragged, ob- scure young- "Tn the cnn nf 2 `crnncn xnnrnnnl " young-" In the son of a `gposc woman! Mrs. Holmes broke m. Of course you read the papers and saw what they called me?" Ceralrl uched V;--2 VA: 1 reaa--everytmng.' The rottersl VVel|. you re not ragged now. are you?" Mrs. Holmes stared at her son. and in her g_;:1ze, oddly enough, there were both pride and resentment. A: an arts! t hated Gerald, as `a man she-`Q, he was her son, blood of bet that What she beheld was a huudauuln youth-a boy of sufcient 3309` looks and charm of manner to ti any mother's heart. Gerald`: hum was frank and sunny; it was un- usually expressive, too, but cllh tained with that veil of conndoul repression common to supersennithe people; it was the eager, dream face of an artist. a writer, a mu- cian. The boy s faults and his weak- nesses, Mary Holmes well knew, were the faults and the weaknesses of most dreamers. Clan l-I-Lt` n-.-.- Aa.--.l on a|nmQ`-n- or most areamers. She had never dared to nnnlyze very closely her feelings for this child of hers-it is doubtful if she would have succeeded very well had she tried-for ,ever since she had nursed him at her breast he had roused within her emotions that vio- lently clashed. There were times. when he lled her with a great satisfaction, :1 sublime contentment. then ag'a' times when she hated him ereely--yes, hated him! There were occasions when she lavished upon him a sort of savage a t-ction --these occasions were rare, by the way--and again occasions when she treated him with a cruelty that was positively feline. Nearly always, however. her feelings were mixed and he excited that distressinf: war- fare within her bosom. lie w:~~' at once her comfort and he: torture, her blessing and her bane. (lee-l lf anvo run n nlnlu ... tncy canea mcr" Gerald ushed. Yes. rcad--cvcrythmg." The rnnercl \NplI v` Egntinued Next issue Palge S even \.IJl Ill VJIC DUUIIII U1. JILC Lem me not stray Beyond Tihy loving care '[`Ihrough all the way. :7 noticed tnur-." "E-azrci we're we `Jul:-.' hr: " Yes, I And when I have fu`lle<] T-. ny perfect will, And T-hon dost to -the storm Say Peace be still. Be with me when friends watch My latest breath, And guide me through the calm 'ITham we ca 1 death. Miss O. Brownlee, Mrs. E. Arm- strong, Mrs. McLeod, Mrs. Mo);rison,1 Mrs. Somervil`e, Mrs. L. Singer, D12} R.og'c-rs, Mrs. R. N. Smith, H. J.` Baxftley, Walker Stores, Mrs. Plum- tree, a friend. l"r-.n nnvnlnnu n+' an-H..lm~ miunn A! [-116 })aSL WEEK I wet-,-, a Irxenu. Tihe number of articles given out since Oct. 5th is 249. TRY THE5E--`. CTU'LL LIKE THEM Ginger Wafes--Bez1t 3 eg'g's until. light, add `A cup sLrg'a1', `,- _ cup mo- lasses, 1 cup sour milk. Sift into it 1`/2 cups our, 1,- _> teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon each of ;:ing'er, soda, bak- ing powder. When smooth add 1-3 melted ait. GA-mm. an Itvnmn ~......I...` - .._:u, Ft would ;:`u>.ddcn the heart of a rover, But it nmkos me want, to stay ` And watch them dance in the sun- Iirrhf. V nuu wkucn IHUIH uance m the light, The waters of }{empenfo1dt Bay. . -Mz11'_v Margaret M21thm'. Barrio, Sc-ptember, 1936. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1936. .-:4`.-as mung U1 wmppeu cream. Pecan Cookies--1 1-3 cups conden- sed milk, cup peanut butter, 1 cup chopped pecawns, 1 cup cereal vake-s. M:.. ....,x .4..- L... ...-_..c..1_ __ rt shone nr1g'hu_v through the t1 Ltightly the leaves stirred and terod, 'Dhe1~(- was music in the breeze. nuclues, So our King said as he passed by; No artixt. could paint the pictures We have always, you and I. U\'.'}4l'lfBb' 1. UI' 10 minutes. Lady Fingers---1-3 cup cake our, dash of salt, 1 whole gg and 2 egg yolks, 2 egg whites beaten sti'1_v, 1-3 r-up powdered sw5.,ra1', 1,4 teaspoon vanilla, 1 aoble-spoon melted butter. 1 -Sift our once, measure, add sa. and sift together four times. Com ` bine egg and egg: yolks and beat un- til thick and Icmon-co1o2'ed. Add egg! whites beaten with sug~-ar. Add our: clarefully, then fold in butter. Shape? batter into oblongs and bake on un. ' greased paper set on baking :heet.! Mode1'aft.e oven 375 degrees, for 12: minutes. 1 l.l....l.. n__-__. 1 1 -3 ..... _:m___1: me1u:u Ifdlt. Serve as wafe sandwiches with lling of whipped cream. Pa:-an CnnIzin:__1 1-2 r-nnu I-nrnlnn_ The px'ettiL-st spot east of Rockies, Sn (HIT Kinrr mid 51 En nu;-earl In U1/l'bLL` deg`:-x I .2 uuuutes. Maple Dessert--1 1-3 cups sifted! flour, `.5; teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons` baldng powder, 1 cup sifted sugar, 23 egg yolks well beaten, 5 tablespoons cold water, 5 drops maple extract, 2 stiffly beaten whites. Riff rlvv i.n(rvnrHz:mt~_- Paar xn'buu,.. \ Y Lanny uvszuen WIHLES. ) Sift dry i-ngredients. Beat whItes.[ Beat egg` yolks, water and avormg, fold into whites. Cut in dry ingred- ients. Bake 45 minutes at 350 de- 0'rnn,c S E I Cut. in squares and pour over: Canadian maple sryrup. Potato Sponge-`,: cup pobzhto our, 2 eggs, 3/4, cup ,r:rzmu!ated sugar, 1 teaspoon bulging` powder, 2 tablespoons cold water, pmch of salt. Beat cgrg yolks, sugar and water together until thick and light in color. Fold in well beaten whites and potato our sifted with baking powder and pour into cake pan lined with paper and sprinkled with flour (not buttc-rod). Bake one-half hour in mod<>1'ate oven in slm"lo\\' pan. I But let us from this day be-gin agtnin To kiwilo ('hzsrit_\' in the human 1:":-',::i THE WATERS OF KEMPENFELDT BAY One bright September moi-nin,-2, About eight by the c`ock, maybe. I liookvd from my bedroom window, You d think on :1 grlmr:-zy sea. ne sun in the cast was rising, shone brigrhtly through the trees; Q'}'1t.I\7 H19 lo=::\'n: cm-ml and Ana- RED CROSS NEWS CANADIANS A PRAYER so to .~po;-zxk. ' ut- l lThi.S week is observed as Can- adian Girl Guide Week. Many are ignorant of just what it is all about. We have Girl Guides in Barrie and we know they are receiving uaefu] training in sell`-rc-liancc. They are given an opportunity to partake in clean, wholesome sports and games, iand at the same time encouraged :0 lend a hand in good works, designed to aid and benet others less fortun ate. 'l"TL.,. Dial finirln vnnunrnnn? awn ` remember food wonlan can respect. When your liver is out of order, is not palatable; therefore do not _<.r1'umh'e and turn over on _\'mw' plate what your \vifr' has provlrlt-(l for you. as if it worn` not fit for :1 dog to eat. If you hu\'re 11 \\'lf(` who (lows kc-op hm` hou in 01`l,l(?l`. is not c0n.=t:1ntl_\` at war with lwr . and is not, =r`xt1-:1\';1_e':1nt. has m(-als rl-_<:ul:n'l,\` am] Well . and does her best tn plmso, `rt hm` sop you :1pp1'e(-iat"~ hm`: otl1r-rxviso she will com. to try to m:1kc- your home c-omfortablo and in duo course your troubles at homo will he inuitr-l_\' worse than any you may have at your ofcc. 'xi'..l' (ZOIHZIIL All could be hz1pp_\' were it not for the gain 01' thv .~t1`z1_v \'u'tur<,-, idle. The Girl Guide movement em braces about a milli-on and "a hail girls in practically every country in *the universe, its headquarters being.- at the World Guide Chalet at Adel lboden, Switzerland. The Canadiar Girl Guides Association, which is the fourth largest in the world. shares in the privileges of this Chalet, which serves as a sort of international training centre and holiday home. In Anuhvia ihlnca Guido: have tlmivl pzur o1 nanns. g Dress as well and as neatly as your means will allow, and be care- ful not to got your best Y-rouse1'.= wet, as b:1;;-:;.t_V knees arm a thing no woman can respect. Wlwn vnur llxmr in nn+ n-F m-Am nouuay nome. I In Austria the Guides have theix[ national headquarters in an old! Viennese castle and the organiz-anon! there is very actve. In stark con | trast to the idyllic beauty of the Vienna headquarters it might be noted that there are several iepei compamies in the world in which the work is adapted to the crippled con 1(hUi0l'1 of the `epers. In these com - f.pan:ies knitting and cooking arc-i `among `the Guides favorite pastimes. I 'I`s`hph 1-.nn um Inznm Flrmf f?n'-mu are _'TlOt vent annoyances met with at pe L0 1.50 no 101' commrt. Always come home good tmnpered. leaving business cares behind, and do; the office on your wife and f-amily. Rn nun:-fun} 1+ I\1nnIr I)z..unn~.1m.x we 011100 on mate ztnu I-Hmll_\`. He punctual at meals. R<-nmmbm` that 21 cook cannot koep dinner wi.t`h-5 out it being` spoilvd. Do not. oxp '3 oach servant to do the work of tvo pair of hands. Th`:-:2 ac u-n1l any] an nnnu ...- .ingly evidenced by the action 01' EITLOHE `DRE \1Ul(]eS' I3.V0l'lUC p'dS`LlH`l( .'S.' Tihen, too, we learn that there are Guides in darkest Africa. Two African princesses, daup:hters of the King of Uganda, are enrolled In a company ff native Guides. 'I'here.l in Canada, service and helpful- ness are the watchwordn, as is strik- forty African Guides who were oncel assembled for camp week. During the week they cleared a half acre eld for an old blind woman and planted emoug'l1 food to last her fox six months. bl}\ IllUH'|-115. ln Poland the movement is so {zen 1 e1-al_V popular that the Governmr.-n1 of the Province of Silesia has loan ed them a house to be used as a trainirm: school. Duning the school term the state schools in many large Silesian towns send gwoups of forty to fty children for Guide tra1nin..' and school work, under the super visiom of Guides and resident schoo`! teachers. F'I"l'|nn-n Vuvn nn+n +1..-`L :v\ :I'\1'r|r\\I:t\| LU r\I'rp _\'Uu1' own <-on-ecuy. Be lenient to your \Vif(".\' f::u'.t.~; zurtd do not expect perfection until. you have rst. become perfect your-{ Sf`1f. I 3 \v`[ul-.. 1#r\ J4` ......., ...L1.. 4.. ......... ` l_\ UUl'lf(]. i ` Be as kind and aitonntdve to your wife as you were before your man" .riap:e, and remember she has mo, pipe to gro to for comfort. Aixvnvc r-nvnn lnnnxn mnrul hunnnuzu! - -T: l I . , 5 Do not expz.-ct your wlfo to kora.1;, =ac-counts L11`. o.<.< you take the trouble `to kt-op _\'ou1' own cor1'ect1_v. Rn lnninnf fn xrnnv uvH3n _- {'~-nH.1 ULUILSI. Bmd up the bank with par,-"M: that wv .'~'.(']`h. svu. i 3 Makv your.~'olf amwwable to your; wife and friends, and do not sit] yrlum 21'] the evening, looking: utter ly bored. D" an 1.:...) .....1 -;4....4:..- ;- ..___-l LCZICHEFS. lllhen we note that in imperial India the movement is also doing wonderful work. During the Quetta iearthquako last year Girl Guides; `acted as real angels of mercy in helping to look after the injured and nthe bereaved. ln addition, in that! fabled country, with its rigid caste system, the movement is helping to bring the girls in the di'erent social `religious and racial groups to under- 'stand "the other s pbim of view. by `bringing: women and girls of di'er ' sent castes and creeds together `throup:h Guide camps and confer iences. For instance, in Ceylon. at a Guide rally held at Colombo dur- ing th e visit of Lord and Lady Baden-Powell, Hindus, Jews, Buddh- `ists, Parsc.c.<, B_r:1hmins, Mohamr3dan: and Christians paraded tog'et'ncr 111 a spirit of complete friendlinr>:<.~. Tm (`il'1iv1-,1 H-in urni-H1 nf' Han I\3n\`n.i .ment is so universally reco'g'ni7.ed and 5 21 sun-n 01 complete n'1en(1nnv:<.~. I Inn China the Worth of the mo\'0~ ` admitted that tho Governmr-nt in. `upon all 1-ep:i.=tered scihoois p1'0\'Tding{T Guide trainim: during some period ,. of a _::ir] s first three years of Hi_s:]~`. .3 Schooi, feeling` that this training` will t the giiris and _\'oun,r: women to bni better citizens of the prog1'm~'; , (`hina of the future. Stres. th(`,g ir1`tm'n21tio11z1I chnracim of Guiding.-23 camps attended by the G~uidr~< of ::H*1 n:1tion.< arn hold pm'iodicnI1_v. Du)`-ii ingr the past ten _\'n:11'.< (".2in:xdi:m F Guides have been mp)-0: at, such grafhm-in_<:.< in Belgium, .\ ethrr Tc ":md.<. Dmmiztrk. S\\'it'/.m'l:ind. S110-'j; min-F`"1n]zmd. F)':m(-ri. the I1'i. F1'.~m Sum-, Hun}.-`:11'_'.' zmd Eimland jg ADVICE TO HUSBANDS GIRL GUIDE WEEK 1' i 1 : It is expected that, with tho 1'esto1'- ation of normal commercial re'a~t.ions Ibetween Canada and Russia, the lat-` *ter country will offer ta market for Canadian dairy cows, pedigree live stock and czmtle for 1-estocking Rus- s.1"zu1 farms, horses, seeds, metals, ma- chjnery, books and other commodities. '1`1'a(1ing' -at the Saturday morning] market was slow after the 'l`11-unks-` g'i\'ng holiday and much of the pro; duce was hard to dispose of. Rain al=o helped to spoil the market. P1-{.1-n: 1-pn~n:\inr.d 2f the camp lnvpl SATURDAY MARKET SLOW , I FOLLOWING THANKSGIVING" ' lover a long `pC`l'lOG can be obtained. In an article on g'rowing` bulbs for ` winter bloom, Miss Isabella Preston, l,Sp,-cialist in O1'n`-amental Gardening`, -"iHo1'ticultural Division, Central Ex-` `-'lperimr:~n-ta] Farm, Dominion Depart-1 Fl ment of Ag1'icu`.tu1'e, begins by stat-' lliing that some bulbs can be yxrown liin water alone, in prepared 1)(e!;Lt and `V in 501'`. The varieties that do best `f in water are Chinese Sacred Li1y.] ;Pape1' White Na1'cis.~:us and Hya-. ' ' The rst. two are ;:1`own inl `bowls and the bulbs are kept it "place with small ; A .~'mal l I I l ll piece of cliarcoul shoud be placed in `the bottom to help keep the xvatm" ' `clean. Hyacinths are grown in spec- -`izils glzisses, which are shaped so that jmlu: bulbs are held just. abow-. the ` watelt 4 l l'1*l)zH`I'(l lnm r-runnn.-+ I"II1 Fm nix. 'cU0 netpeu 130 p011 [I18 I]1al'KEL. ` Prices remrained at the same level as the previous week, with eggs! maintaining their advanced price 01` 42c a dozen. Turkeys, geese and ducks were not to be seen, but there was a good supply of spring chickens and broiler fowl. Prices were as follows : D.-...I....- scorn, wil' be innitr-Iy Of wur.< and g:I'cc(! and losses, and let love remain, A1 d strivp for .~;:(-h to find calm, pt-ace, and rest, I`.:-:v. Fzrir this year run int-J And beaguidx-10:1]! Cnnxzdian bo1'.'1.unfa\'orabc- weather and praclt-1caH_\' --Mary Margaret Mather. all outdoor at-tivities had to bn Bzarrje, January, 1935. withdrawn. FTOUUCU Butter, lb. Eggs, dozen . . . . . . . . Pullets Eggs, dozen . Chickens`, spring . . . . l Fowl . . . . . . . . . Honey, clover, 5 lbs. II-Loncy, golden, 5 lbs. Vnaetahln V egenames Celery Hearts . . . . . . . . . .10- Celery bunch . . . . . . . . ..2 for To1nato<:s, small basket . . . . . .1 Green Tomatoes . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 Head Lettuce . . . . . . . . . .2 for Cucumbers, basket . . . . . . ...25-: Pickling Onions, quart . . . . . . Cooking Onions, small basket .. Cauliower . . . . . . . . . 10c and ` I Cabvblage . . . . . . . . . . . . .10c to | Potatoes, basket . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Vegetable Marrow . . . . . . . . . . . garrotsi) s1n2}111'. basket . . . . .3 .f. . . eets, unc . . . . . . . . . . . or Pumpkins, each . . . . . . .10c to Spinach, basket E .: . . . . . . . . . . run- , Lnlllillll -T\l.i)U. ' ' W-hoIe. pricr-s on potatogs were` Ontario No. 1, 95c to $1 a bag"; New, Brunswick, $1.25 carload basis. .P1'ice.~*. to tnzule 15c to 25 hip;her. H5 IOVV 215 -710. ' Hogs droppucl 25 cents on otf-truck "bacon to sell at $7.75 to $8. Carl` lhog-'.~' were quoted at $7.50 to $7.75.- : .-\t ou1. points prices paid were :' `Ban'ic- $7.75, B1-zmtford $7.8-3, Lon- 'don, P(Et(.`|'b()1`0, St1`z1tfo1'd $7.73,; i Chzuhznn $7.50. ' \N.}1nlnenIn nu-it-nu nn n.-.1-ntn. _- ..m....- Cc:-ittle prices were active and rm `at Monday: and Tuesday's market at irthe Toronto satockyards. Though the cattle run included some 2,803 from the West, prices for good butchers and cows were 15 cents hi';1;hcr. Choice weigwhty steers brought $5.25 to $5.75, while common grzules were $4.25. Good butcher cattle sold for: to whi`<- the common var- iety went as low as `Good cows brought around $3, choice \'(-all-! K crs wt-nt as high as $9, with common: ` as low as $5. Hm-*< alrnnnurl "75 1-nu nn nH`_h-nu-L- Apples, basket . . . . . I Crabs, basket . . . . . . |Gn'apes, sm-all oasket 1 Flnw-er PIC | G`.aduioh, bunch . . Mixed Bouquets Tulip Bulbs . . . . I R: 1 Dal C!a.ke;s """"' . .' ' ' ' I Doughnuts, doie.n. . Homemade Bread Pies . . . . . . . . . . Tarts . . . . . . . . . . `Tea Rolls When the last rose of summer 01 ' of late autumn, with the varielty 01 other owers that bloom out 01- doors, have all faded and gone, it is possible, at a \'r.1'y nominal cost, and with lzittle L-'o1't, to have ower.~. 1 in the home for several weeks dur King; the winter months. These ilblooms, in quite a large variety 01' scoluors, can be provided by bulbs i 'l`o gsreit them to ower successfuy it is nevcc~s.s`a1'y to start them for sev-' oral weeks in darkness in a cool cel- lar. A rst essential to successful bu`b culture is to make sure that the bulbs theansclves are of good qual- it_\'. It is best to buy'them early in the season when they are likely to be more vig`o1'ous than those which` have been lying about the store for} severa`. weeks. Good bulbs should bei ,qu`ite rm and heavy in comparisoni I I lto their size and of good size ac- lcordmg to their variety. WE hnlhs Rhnlllll En 71l\+lDl' na- 4 \`\2l.L?l`- 1'~pzm~(l bre compost czm be ob- ;ta,ins~(l from .\:(*(*(l firms and it is :11-a(l_`.` pm.-pzn`e(l for use, Its chief fu over earth is that it. is mused Ln fancy \vzLte2' t.i,u'ht bowls.` The bre should be rmult: : `moist and :1 luyvr laid at the base iof the bowl. 'l`he bulbs should bel ;:.:1r1-anged on this and the bre 'ledl lxh around lthem. Enough` space` gshould be left at the top 50 tha;1.; swater can be added easily. The !number of bulbs used depends onl lthe size of the bowl. l`rhe_V should` wnwolt be a1`owed to touch each other or the sides of the bowl. Du'odi1s. Tulrips and Hyu-cintlus can all be , p;1'o\\'n in bre. 1 Plan Thou my puth, O Lord, And let me see No future good or ill Not best for me. Go with me though the dark, And througsh the light; '1lhy presence will suffice l.'zl1roug'h deepr;.~i night. lUUl`u1llg' LO Lnan` variety. I The bulbs should be potted asl soon as obtainable from the seed lstore or dealer. By removing the! pots from the cellar, after the bulbs have rooted, at intervals of ten d'aysl or two weeks, a succession of bloomi {over a long `period be obtained. I ln an :n`1`.l0ln nn m-nwnn- 1-ml]-m -cnv CATTLE MARKET FIRM ` BUT HOGS ARE LOWER GROWING BULBS IN THE 1 HOUSE FOR WINTER BLOOM ` mu, u ms Vegetabl-es. ` `fa Produce UZXSKEE . . Flow-era L "B.a;ki.n.g. ' l't1e. .\m-thern :\dI.':--~ - cattle for? I G.0od| 3, , ts 3to 7.50 $7.75. 05 : ml ("7 9:. T nu earl) As Itali` his out. prev l'I5he child doth never fear I`hou'g'h storms betide, Who ever nestles near fat:her s side. Oh, in the storm of life Tmf. mp nnf. qt)-av "'2' 'd'oz;': . 10c to 0: ... .J)(" 15c ....25-30c 11:.-.| ..1o-15c} -.2 15] OK]. ...30c ..42c 32c '.'2'0'-22 [ .15-186; ...65cI ....45( I OUC. .25-30c ...::uL:. :5-45c` ..20c .10c 25c` '.`2'5'-30c : on" I ..LUC .25Cg 20c 1'5c| .4ocj .15c' .206 r 104: .1ac ..D1: .25c` sea, But x-m, .=tr-znds Cunzula, f:1iro. spot on r:zu't}1. ` D-OUC I .20c ; ,20c; 4:": '.' Ald. Daniel MeC:'.u;_-'ln'in, of O1-il-I : lia, at a meeting" of the 1'eL`e1' com- ,mit.tee of that town, advocated Lhatl '1 pa1'em.< on relief who show no re- ,..-pon.-=ibi!ity in bringing children in- i no the world, be sterilized. ,lI,.< not _ 1'igh c, he said, that people who are public (:l1::1-ges should mntiiznue to bring children into /the worl _ year after year for the t21X'p`\_V-:l`.s' Lou . keep. i w I Infantile paralysis was responsible` for three deaths in Beavertor. Thc= schools are closed and all public funo-ans cancelled. ganon. On 'I`hursda_v evening, :1 week after the crime, Gerald Holmes drove his new car out the road to- wards his mother's farm. It was early, nevertheless it was quite dark. he crossed the bridge at the Italian cttlement he noticed that right h_c-adlight mcldcnly went out. just as it had gone out :1 week previously at this precise point. To- lcrnng 1n wcsnanu. As the d:1_\'.< crcpt by and no ar- rests were made. certain citizens be- gan to nod and to speak guardedly of inucnce." The out-of-town correspondents heard these whis- pers and promptly wired them in. As .1 result a special prosecutor was appointed by the state and he came on to take charge of the investi- gation. (`M1 Thnredav pm-vncr -1 mph SYNOPSIS: Amos Ethriclge is found murdered in a. country lane with a crude (truss of twigs on his breast and a scented sheet of note papur in his women and betrayed husbands and fathers who had reason to wish him dead. There was also :1 powerful se- cret political organization opposed to him. . . . Mary Holmes, (nlled "the goose woman" by newspaper reporters. lives the of the crime ..-n.vyu..m-.3 rv\.AL nuuccu auuuu. But those charges were not so readily accepted by (ht-: citizens of Westland. Amos Ethridge had been a great man locally and during his lifetime his power had been such that few of his neighbors dared speak a word against him, but, now that he was dead, tongues began to wag. Front various quarters there arose a hissing of scandal. People voiced openly what they had never ventured to more than whisper-- viz., that F.tln`idge's private life had not been above reproaelt, that there were chapters in it which would not bear the light of day, and that the authorities would have to look lurther than the secret order in order to find his slayer. \Vl1at about that "Tln1r.~(l21_\" note that had been found in his pocket? There was more than one husband or lover, vi-.~'. even more than one father, in \Ve. who smarted under a sen.~`t- of untr:i_4e and who had rea- son to thank liod the millionaire was dead. Let the police discover what woman's fingers had penned that note. then perhaps the mys- tery could be solved. It was even whispered that out of the solving tlwrv might result a scandal more painful tn `.`.ze contmunity than its present sense of loss. and that under the circumstances it might be the part of wisdom to let sleeping dogs lie. Such came to be the general feeling in \ \ e. AQ the rlztvc rro-nt In: and can -a--_ The Red Cross wishes to thank the following for articles donated during the past week : T\'H,uc 0 R1'nwh1r:p NH`: F Awn-