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THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, COLBORNE, ONTM THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17th, 1938 Of Special Interest to Women Readers is delicious SET GIRL By NELLIE GRAF CHAPTER XII "A murder! Leola, what do you mean?" Jack exclaimed. "Francine Bayless," Leola declared. "She didn't give my wire to Norm for several hours after Chet sent it. If she had, we would have reached Chicago in time to keep you from going-- veigled Norm into a sort of which she turned over to the papers as an engagement. She went into a rage when Norm finally found my wire. He left her cold. If she sues for breach of promise, I'm going to murder her. And I'll love doing it!" After Valdmirz had signed his confession, nurses had insisted upon putting Elinor to bed and administering a sedative, despite her protest. ' She fell into a sleep of utter exhaustion. She was awakened early the next morning. "There's a young man to see you." The niled. "It's Jack," Elinor thought. She got up and dressed hurriedly. "I do hope he has news of Norm's plane." There was a knock on the door. "Come," she called without turning as she dusted a bit more powder on her nose, and then stared in her mirror incredulously. Norm was standing there. Behind her. Norm! Back at the Beginning She wanted to-run into Uls -arms, bury her head on his shoulder. But Norm was engaged to Francine. And he must not know how much she cared. He had probably come to tell her about Leola. "Norm, I'm so sorry about Leola. I "She ed. i all right." Then he explai "Oh, that's wonderful! We thought ■--" She shivered. "It was wonderful of you, Norm. Coming to warn us." She hated the way her voice shook when she wanted to be casual. She didn't dare to meet his eyes for fear lie would see -- "Elinor, if anything had happened She looked then. And miraculously, »hc was the girl standing in the hospital hall, a diploma in her hand, her •yes unmasked, worshipping the young interne. And he was bending his dark head over her gold one. They were back wfliere they started from. "♦Elinor, I have been an unspeakable •ad. If you can forgive --" The> in it her'; with the emotion of love, iihless, tempestuous , thrilling i, lips meeting hungrily, eagerly. It Was Hard Going nd thou Elinor remembered, amine! ' she half gobbed the word, ead that you were engaged --" _>Ie Syrup » Evaporators h "No -- it was Francine who sent that announcement to the papers. It wasn't true." "But Norm, your mother --" "She's disgusted with Fran now. Elinor, do you suppose -- we can be married right away? I've a wire from Dr. Peck saying I'm needed at once. Won't you go back with me, as my wife? We'll fly back together." "Norm -- my job-" "I've talked to Jack. It's all right." While Elinor was getting her things together, she asked, "Bow did you happen to take up flying, Norm? Your maneuvers yesterday were equal to those of a veteran." "When you became a stewardess," he explained, "I felt as though you were flying away from me. Dr. Peck is called on sudden long distance calls. We thought the plane might serve us well." "You've been awfully successful, haven't you?" Elinor said proudly. "I knew you would. I -" "In a way. But'it was hard going without you. The loneliness and the-- yes, Elinor, disappointment when I thought -" . "You should have had faith," Elinor said softly. After all, he needed to be punished. "As you have," Norm said regretfully. "Elinor can't you teach me?" try." Clear Weather Ahead After a license had been secured and a minister had spoken the magic words, they taxied to the airport. And there, they climbed into the silver airplane. Elinor sat down in the seat that was built for an extra pilot. "I've been in your plane before," she said. "Why Elinor, you haven't!" "Yes, I have." She told him about his coat with the announcement. "I've been such a -- as Leola says --sap," he groaned. The plane roared down the field, soared into the air. It was a lovely autumn day. Clear, blue sky. White, fleecy clouds playing about them. Below, a world tinged with autumnal beauty -- reds and gold russets and purple. 'What are you thinking about, my sweetheart?" Norm asked after a long "Of nights on the transport. I used to sit, so alone, thinking of you." "Elinor, do you want me to forget I'm at the controls?" They kissed. After all, the traffic was light. Love takes chances. They flew on after that in the silence of perfect understanding, their plane winging and singing through the sky. Ceiling unlimited. Teletypes at all stations chattering, "Clear weather THE END NEXT WEEK " Powder " new Serial by Rex Beach, full of action and highly entertaining Watch for First Instalment ^HEATING ASSURANCE 'POLICY *!»!ii<*coar<: IHF, SOLID FULL f OR SOLID COMFORT Li.ten to "THE SHADOW^-Kvoy W*4., CFRB, 9 to 8.30 f Is Your Husband A Pogonotomist? Does He Slash His Face Or Is He An Expert At The Art of Shaving? When a man grimaces before a shaving mirror in the morning, and slashes his face while trying to remove his beard, he is proving that shaving is still done very inefficiently, despite the fact that razors were known and used by the early Egyptians. Few men know how to shave properly. Those that do can claim the title of pogonotomist, pogonotomy being the "highbrow" word for "shaving". Most Inefficient Method A group of American experts has just spent four years investigating shaving and all its problems, and trying to perfect the inefficient methods which most men now use. The first fault, they say, is that men hardly ever take time to prepare their facts properly. For a perfect shave, the beard should he soaked for at least two minutes between lathering and shaving. Lather, according to detailed investigation, does not soften,-but only helps water to do the softening by breaking down the natural oil from the hair. While Catching a Train But the experts make no mention of perhaps the most important factor of all--the time factor. Most men have no time for studying the finer points of pogonotomy. They have trains to Church or Club Suppers k Supper for six is one thing and a supper for sixty quite another! You have probably found that out if you have ever been on the supper committee for your church or club. There are lots of problems connected with serving such a large meal, dishes and silver to borrow and return, decorations to arrangej and above all, the menu. Here are some suggestions which will help when you come to plan a com- 'munity meal. , When there are only a few helpers, Sa cafeteria supper is especially practical because three or four women behind the counter can serve a large mumber of guests. It is best to place the hot plates on a long table or shelf £hat can be set up between the kitchen and the dining room. The guests can file past and help themselves. It simplifies serving if one menu is decided upon and cooked entirely at the church or club, though it can be cooked by different members in their own homes. Here are two menus which are practical and tasty for such occasions. : Meat loaves are ideal for large 'meals because they are good hot or *old, they slice beautifully and can be itransp<<rted without any difficulty. Menu 1 I Quick-cocking tapioca beef loaf Tomato Sauce Scalloped Potatoes Cold Slaw ffcpple Pie Cheese Coffee Laura Wheeler Designs Prayer in Cross Stitch |©ur Jather w§& art in " t)eave&,t)auoroe0 bei d0mc0W;ity%wiU fre oone oneartiv as it is in tyeaveft.is^i ®we ustt)isoa%our daity f rr^lT, nnfcjpT"" -our trespasses as roe forgive trjose ratio tres pass against mt an* f* lead us not into temp-m ration, out deliver us .trowevil: ftnrttyuM. j§ 'is tt>e fcintfom, audi k the power and trje%to:cW rikfor ever/^ftroen frHi!U>RDS PRAYER PATTERN _1690 More beautiful words than the Lord's Prayer have never been uttered, panel--lovely in old English letters in cross stitch--is handiwork thjft |dd beauty to any home. Pattern 1690 contains a transfer pat.tefh . panel 14 x 19% inches; color suggestions; material requirements; illustrations of stitches used. s (stamps cannot be a *Z West Adelaid- * e and Address. The Nazis Recant On Woman's Place Beauty and Elegance Cultivated And Girls Go Out to Work In Germany Now The National Socialist powers that 5 hare called off another revolution -the revolution, namely, which decreed that German women must go back to the ex-Kaiser's famous three "kueche, kinder, kirche" (meaning kitchen, children, church), which, ;over, emphasized the concomi-Implication that dowdiness was a of respectability and that hefty •hing feet were proof of National Socialist devotion. teen stopped but the commar squads right about face" has bee ssued though German women ai till expected to do their duty I kueche" and "kinder". They are b ing ordered not only to go back I t office tories and i nd elegant. The first positive step in that direction was taken by Baldur von Schir-ach, Reich Youth leader, born of an American mother, when he established the "Faith and Beauty Division of the League of German Girls." which was charged with organizing courses in dancing and modern physical culture for all German girls between 17 and 21 years of age. [pre beautiful German girls lore proud and self-re-will be," said Herr von Issued. But so far as general German fashion is concerned it may be said that it still follows, if at some distance, international fashion made in Paris, except, perhaps, for two fea- One is that silk and wool have become particularly fashionable because of their scarcity, although the new synthetic "cell wool" dresses ate a riot of gorgeous colors. The second ig the deep decollete evening gowns. Would Imprison Nagging Women KOKOMO, Ind.--Every nagging woman ought to be in prison, Mrs. Marian Gallup, superintendent of the Indiana woman's prison, told a Y.W. C.A. meeting here. "I'd put every nagging woman in prison." she said, "because such a person typifies selfishness, and if we could do away with selfishness we could solve all the problems of the A^ETITEgon*? BUILD UP YOUR NERVES Ham and Veal Loaf Baked Macaroni and Cheese Mixed Pickles Hot Rolls Waldorf Salad Chocolate Bread Pudding Hard Sauce Coffee Beef Loaf (5 loaves or 60 servings) 10 ounces fat salt pork 5 ounces onion, chopped 10 pounds round beef, ground 1 pound quick-cooking tapioca 2% quarts canned tomatoes, strained 2*4 ounces of salt 1% teaspoons pepper Try out salt pork until golden brown. Add onions and saute until slightly browned. Add to other ingred-inets and mix thoroughly. Bake in 5 greased loaf pan, 9x5x3 inches, in hot oven (450 degrees F.) 16 minutes, then decrease heat to moderate (350 degrees F.) 30 minutes longer. Serve hot or cold wit!i Tomato Sauce. Tomato Sauce (2% gallons sauce) 1% pounds onions, chopped 12 ounces butter 9 ounces quick cooking tapioca 4 quarts canned tomato juice, drained from pulp and heated 6 quarts canned tomato pulp 6 ounces sugar 2% ounces salt 1V4 teaspoons pepper Saute onions in butter until slightly browned. Add tapioca to tomato juice in double toiler and cook for 15 minutes, or until tapioca is clear, stirring frequently. Add onions, tomato pulp, sugar and seasonings. Cock until thoroughly heated. Stir as little as possible to keep tomato pulp whole. Ham and Veal Loaf (5 loaves or 60 servings) 5 pounds lean uncooked ham, - ground 5 pounds lean uncooked shoulder veal, ground 2V2 quarts milk 2 1-3 cups quick-cooking tapioca. 1-3 cup onion juice 2 teaspoons salt 5-8 teaspoon pepper 3 1-3 tablespoons Worcestershire Combine ingredients and mix thoroughly. Bake in greased loaf pan, in hot oven (450 degrees F.) 20 minutes; *hen decrease heat to moderate (375 -. Sen- cold. The Waldorf Salad is made by combining diced apples celery and walnut meats mixed with cooked salad dressing. Serve it on crisp lettuce. The bread puddings will have to be made individually to preserve the flavour and the following recipes serve Chocolate Bread Pudding 1% squares unsweetened chocolate cut in pieces 3 cups milk % cup sugar % teaspoon salt 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups stale bread, tut jn \i inch cubes Add chocolate to milk in double boiler and heat. When chocolate is melted, beat with rotary egg beater until blended. Combine sugar, salt, and eggs. Add chocolate mixture gradually, stirring vigorously. Add vanilla. Place bread in grer.sed baking dish. Pour mixture over it; "let stand 10 minutes, then mix well. Place dish in pan of hot water and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 1 hour, or until firm. Serve with Butterscotch Hard Sauce. Household Hints When you wash curtains or loose covers of cretonne, put a large cupful of vinegar into the rinsing water. It brightens the colours. Towels intended for polishing glassware often shed tiny particles of fluff. To avoid this, they should j be washed in the ordinary way and ' 30 MINUTES AFTER Eating-Drinking ALKALIZE AFTER A HEAVY MEAL. . ..AFTER A LONG EVENING The fastest way to "alkalize" is to carry your alkalizer with you. That'8 what thousands do now that genuine Phillips' comes in tiny, peppermint flavored tablets--in a flat tin for pocket or purse. Then you are always ready. Use it this way. Take 2 Phillips* tablets--equal in "alkalizing" effect to 2 teaspoonfuls of liquid Phillips' from the bottle. At once you feel "gas," nausea, "over-crowding" from hyper-acidity begin to ease. "Acid headaches," "acid breath," over-acid stomach are corrected at the source. This is the quick way to ease your own distress--avoid offense to others. Stockings--Add a teaspoonful of malt vinegar to the rinsing water', when washing black woollen or silk stockings or socks. This will prevent the stockings from turning a rusty colour. To remove whitewash or distemper from the windows of a re-decorated ; room, rub with a cloth dipped in hot To avoid a heavy, damp crust on your custard pie, have the oven hot j for about ten minutes after putting i pie in to bake. Then lower the temperature to about 325 degrees F. and } bake for about a half hour or until the custard is firm. An uneven floor, a round electric cord, or any article which makes your rug bulge will cause it to wear rapidly at that spot. To keep lacquered furniture at its best, dust thoroughly and apply good floor or furniture wax. Polish with a clean soft cloth. Be sure to rub until entirely dry and glossy, or dust may stick on the damp surface. FROM GIRL TO WOMAN QROWINGgirls are often sufferers from female irregularities, headache, backache or nervousness. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the vegetable tonic to give auvtliir.K :1ml iindri-weiulit- I was'miv erable. Dr^ Pierce's Favorit^ IVev > ij.ti. u PHILIP MORRIS