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Sa mo BS -e Bh Sh J Se oo - by Stuart Martin = 1 SYNOPSIS : "Even if the ghost was the out- Maud Barron awakes With & pre monition of disaster. She hears padding footsteps. Rushing Into her father's study she finds him dead. Dr. Sldney Fodter, a friend, is joined . by Detective "One Eye" ' Uttock, a mulatto, who has never lost & man Maud Barron and Hughes return to England. * Dr, Foster glves Maud his address in case of need. He receives a telegram informing bim "The Ghost" bas reappeared. Maud asks Dr. Foster to be her per- gona] physician. She also hires Lilsie Monteith as a companion. "But I never admitted that anyone took Barron's life except himself." "4Let us continue the assumptions. If these are correct it follows that this thing, this murderer, is here. It is our duty to catch this murderer. ' "Why all this vehemence, Foster? It isn't like you." "Merely my great desire to con vince you of my point of view, Hugh-' es. But it is all still very puzzling." "It is." ; "And filled with links that' don't fit." si "Exactly." = 5: A "And with facts that are disputéd? There was a note of despair in his tone, "1 see onc thing that can't be got . over, even if your precious ghost did kill Barron." EB A 4 , "What is. that?" "You can't arrest a ghost! "Alas, that is true." ; "And there is another thing." - The - Man Who Knows Whether the Remedy +. You-are taking for Headaches, Neuralgia or Rheumatism -Pains is SAFE is Your Doctor. Ask Him " "" Don't Entrust Your Own or Your Family's Well-Being to Unknown Preparations EFORE you take any Pieparas tion you don't know all about, for the relief of headaches; or the pains 'of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask your docfor what he thinks about 1t -- in comparison with *"'Aspirin." We say this because, before the discovery of "Aspirin," most so- called "pain" remedies were 'ad- vised against by physicians as being bad for the stomach; or, often, for the heart. And the discovery; of "Aspirin" largely changed medical practice. ' Countless thousands of people who have taken "Aspirin" year in and out without ill effect, have proved that the medical findings about its safety were correct, : Remember this: "Aspirin" is rated among the faslest methods yet discovered for the relief of headaches and all common pains . . . and safe , for the average person to take regularly. "Aspirin" Tablets are made in Canada. "Aspirin" is the registered trade-mark of the Bayer Company, . Limited. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every tablet. Demand and Get come of a papaloy's machinations, you are working at the wrong end. The blackamoor is better employed in Jamaica among the priests." "I have cabled to One-Eye telling him the apparition has been seen here," "The devil you have! And who's, go- ing to stand the expense if he wants to come over and gets the permis- sion?" "That can be arranged later, But he may not come," °° "YI should jolly well hope not. Well, you have entertained me great- ly and there is only one flaw in all you have said." : "What is that?" "The assumption that Barron did not kill himself," He rose to his feet and stretched his arms as if he were tiréd. "Sorry you have mislaid your print, but it wasn't of much use after all, you know," he remarked grinning, "You see, I never believed that print." He was oy the point of going out when Foster gave an exclamation. "Oh, never mind alwut the print. It may turn up. But. I would like propose something, I have told you all I kndw, and as a further proof that you are not bored--I would take it as a mark of your interest also-- perhaps you would spare the time to walk down to the woods. I could there show you exactly the spot where this thing appeared last night. We may find something, too." "What do you think we may find?" "Footmarks, perhaps." 5 "Good old detective! No, I don't think I can spare the time to waste on such an errand." "But you are open to be convinced of my theories, aren't you?" "No you think you can me?" : "How can Tif you will not give me the opportunity? = Prove your in- terest in this business,. if not for vour own sake, then for-the sake of the girl you expect to marry!" convince It was a thrust that turned the scale. "All right, I'll come. .Bless you, it's getting more dramatic." "It always does before a crisis, you know," said Foster, as he made a gesture towards the door. : The first' thing that the doctor did when they went downstairs was to hurry round to the back and unleash the big Alsatian. He brought him round on the lead, baying like fury and leaping with the joy. in hope of a run. "What the devil have you brought that animal for?" demanded Hughes, glaring. : "We may trail the know," smiled Ioster. They walked round to the front of the house. Foster stopped suddenly and handed the leash to Hughes. "I've just forgotten something. Pray let me run up to my room. I won't keep you a minute." - He gave Hughes no chance of re- plying, but dashed into the front entrance, and ran along to the house- and more melo- ghost, you keeper's room. Luckily she was in, working at her accounts. "Oh, excuse me, but have you a master key to the bedrooms?" asked the doctor. "Miss Barron told me you had, and I need it just for a minute." The housekeeper smiled and hand- ed the key: over. : "Miss Barron told me," she said. Foster bounded from the room and ran up the staircase, three steps at a time. He went straight to Hugh- "ASPIRIN" es's room and turned the master key, ONTARIO APPLES FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS Delivered Overseas, United States, Canada New Insulated cgg-filler container, no bruising. long period. Several size packages, McIntosh Reds and Spys, Won. - derful Package. Send for Folder. THE BIGGS FRUIT CO., Retain flavor for BURLINGTON, ONTARIO | droppng - rapidly. to | Thermometer Shown In Summary Hollywood. = Movieland's roman- tic thermometer; 3 Jack Oakie and Vanita Vardon, up up 10 degrees. He just gave the pretty brunet showgirl a beautiful cigarette case inscribed "To Vanita with love Jack Oakie" 'Kay Francis and Delmar Daves, steady. They're still seeing "each other frequently. : = : Rogers - and Lew Ayres "A divorce is still Ginger dangerously near. Jack Warner and Ann Alvarado (Don Alvarado's ex-wife) , up five points, They'll probably be married in December. Jackie Coogan and Betty Grable, up 16 'degrees. "This is getting hot and may reach the altar any min. ute. ' ; Carole Lombard and Robert Risk- in, down 10 points. Carole is getting restless, . as she uially does after a certain time, : Jean Harlow and Bill Powell, al. most zero. Both parties looking for new talent. - Luise Rainer co, climbing fast. ing flowers to the as her home, .. = . John Considine and Carmen Pan. tages, dropping steadily, When Car- men is seen around the night spots, it's usually with her brother, Norma Shearer and Irving Thal: berg, steady. A bad quarrel was forgotten and the hatchet buried. Constance Bennett and. Gilbert Roland, up five degrees. She may divorce the Marquise 'de la' Falaise and marry Gilbert almost any -time. Bing Crosby and -Dixie Lee, drop- ping slowly. Everything is serene on the surface, but there are fire- works underneath, Don't be: surpris- ed at a divorce. i Lot Robert Taylor and Irene Hervey, down 15 points, 'Bob's too anxious to take advantage of his sudden popu. larity with Hollywood beauties. o Ann Sothern and Roger Pryor, steady. He'll be free soon and then they'll be married. Joan Bennett and Gene Markey, down 10 points. There's a lot of smoke, and fire is expected. and Jean Negules- He's now send. studio as well Eo ants Wants To Fall In Love Nino. Martini, opera and moving picture singer, wants to fall in love, he says, but the right girl hasn't come along so far. ' He admires American girls, he -as- serts.. "They are wonderful. They are beautiful," he enthuses, in a na- tional home magazine. "They have trim, charming figures, and they know how to dress. They show splendid qualities ' of character, too. I am most impressed, perhaps, by their great adaptability. Nothing seems to limit them." But with all that this girl fs an enigma, he declares. "Does she feel deeply? Are her emotions genuine and profound? Is she merely out for a good time? Does she like a man for himself or because of his posi- tion? I declare, I don't know." "War is the conventional use of force to satisfy some national am- bition regardless of consequence.'-- A. A. Milne. : ! * * * ; "At last I have discovered the ideal -triple alliance -- home, radio and the theatre."--Helen- Hayes. opened the-door, and stepped * in- side. CHAPTER X THE ALSATIAN FINDS | SOMETHING, Dr. Foster knew that he was tak- ing a chance, besides a great liberty, in entering Hughes's bedroom, but the circumstances seemed: to him to justify the extreme measure. There was not much time at his disposal, but his keen eyes swept the apartment in a long circular scrutiny, The room was in order. Not a gar- ment was lying about. A pair of bed- room slippers were by the gas fire, a few pipes were in a rack by the fireplace, two hats and an overcoat hung from hooks behind the door. (To Be Continued.) lane- BATTERY OPERATED STs ~ | New brilliance of tone, New dial, New cabi. dry cells, % ifn Tg e oF the year! From 258% ' your N.E. desler today | wa ® HYDRO OPERATED SETS Only Northern the sensational, ttOmatic Unit plus Controlled Selectivity and the new Metal Tubes. See Hear them! From " Electric gives you lecttic give Cen: : them! $1190 Cupid in Hollywood Rise and Fall of Romance' Hee EVERY DAY LIVING = A WEEKLY TONIC py Dr. M. M, Lappin NAGGING MAKES FOR UNHAPPINESS . Nagging 18 a menace to the peace of the home, No two persons can live happily together when they are con. tinually nagging at each other, The following extract, which I quote from |a letter received from a young hus. band, shows quite clearly the danger to which nagging exposes the home, "«My wife and I began married life eight years ago very happily and deeply in love with each other, but now I think we are coming to the parting of the ways. She has devel. oped the nagging habit, and although I try to restrain myself, the sharp. ness of her tongue is such that I can hardly forbear retort, It is a con. stant bickering. morning and night. We have three lovely little children 'and for their sakes I would not like to break up the home. But this thing is getting on my nerves," : 4 Whatever you do, don't break up your home. If your wife'and you were really "deeply in love with other" when you started, then there is surely hope. Love, such as you claim existed between you, is not easily extinguished. It takes longer than eight years to kili such love as a rule and, in your case, it probably sHll exists. Assuming that to be so, if you break up your home you will be 'most unhappy. Besides, the .pre- gence of three young children.might create serious complications, But why let such a small thing as nagging break up your home? There must be some cause for your wife's irritability. I hardly think from your letter that is anything more serious than {irritabjlity, although that is bad enough and, if continued, may have very serious consequences. Have you tried to find out the cause? I know just how difficult the "cir- cumstances must be for you. How those sharp words spoken in an ir- ritable moment, can sting and. cut! But think how your retort must ag- gravate your already high strung and irritable wife. I believe it is still true that "A soft answer turneth away wrath", Human kindness and symp@- thy have a wonderfully séothing ef- fect on irritable souls. I.would like you to try and see your wife's position as well as your own. Think! She is tied indoors all day with three little children. Sup- posing after a trying day and probab- ly a restless night she is a bit ir- ritable in the morning, and you leave her with a sharp retort ringing in her ears, what happems? Just this, she spends the day brooding over it and, by night time, it has become a mental festering sore. Even a pin prick, it dwelt upon for long enough, will become a big thing mentally. On the other hand, you go out to business. You mingle with other people. You have variety, and 'you can forget what happened in the morning. It is not go easy as all that for your wife. She has the home and the children all day--quite a trying task. 3 There fis probably nothing more wrong than that your wife's nerves are on edge. Try to be sympathetic. Treat ligr as kindly as you can. Over- come the temptation to retort sharp- ly. Get her some help with her housework, or help her a little 'bit more yourself. Get soméone to look after the children occasionally and take her out for an evening. Try to renew the palship of courting days. Give her a change now and again from the dfudgery of nursing and housework, and 1 am sure the mat- ter will right itself in a surprisingly short time. 4 : ---- NOTE: The writer of this column Is a trained psychologist and an au. thor of several works, He Is willing to deal with your problems and give you the benefit of his wide experi. ence. Questions regarding problems of EVERYDAY LIVING should be ad. dressed to: Dr. M. M. Lappin, Room 421, 73 Adelaide Street, West, Toron.. to, Ontario. Enclose a 3¢ stamped, ad. dressed envelope for reply. LIIRNII™C FINDS floney EAlmond CREA 7" Issue No. 45 -- '35 Ms ov Ld | eR Et at] each | In 1 pimples, Blend a nm i og rove a sheer hy delight to lovers of fine tea. we Pekoe Jp 1p las Gilbert in the. (OE Vorindegram. Good Standby for .. School Luncheons Referring to Soup and Sug- gesting Varieties of Toast To Accompany it re Soup is'a good standby for school luncheons. Make it: sometimes with meat stock and sometimes with milk. Always put lots of vegetables in fit. The accompaniment for the soup adds much to the interest of the meal, Croutons, chips and toast sticks are easy to make and use stale bread to splendid advantage, % . To make bread chips, cut stale rolls in very thin slices, crosswise of the roll. The slices shouldn't be more than an eighth' of an 'inch thick. Spread on a shallow pan and put in a slow oven until crisp and brown throughout. : FINE GRAINED BREAD Cut bread as thin as a wafer and toast until crisp and brown in a slow oven. This kind of wafer -- like soup. ' To make croutons some cooks dip the neat cubes of bread in melted butter and then = brown them in a moderate oven. Others drop the cubcs into deep hot fat and fry them a golden brown in sixty seconds. - ; A fine, close grained - texture in bread is important for croutons and it must be stale but not too dry. Cut in slices about one-half inch thick, remove crusts and cut each slice into cubes with a very sharp knife, The 'sharp. knife means much, too, be- cause the cubes must~bé smooth and clean cut; Dry them until they are crisp through. After. this they may be toasted or friehd in deep fat.: Croutons go right into the soup and form a part of it. Consequently they are eaten with soup from the soup plaie and never with the fingers. SERVING CROUTONS ... There are two attractive ways to serve .croutons. One way is to pass them to each person for him to &ielp himself, or, it the soup is served by the mah:of-the-house at the table hie drops one or two teaspoons of crou- tons into each plate.as he serves it. Toast sticks are what their name implies, sticks of toast. The bread is cut in strips about % inch thick and 8; inch wide and 3 inches long. It is" the toasted in a hot oven. nd served, = unbuttered, like crackers. Each person helps himself and. but- ters his stick or not.as he prefers.' \ ' : Toast Eleanor Graham in the New York, Times, Here's to October--that rollicking elf, » Capering madly--in love with him- self. 5 Shaking - the bells on his harlequin suit, od Gathering nuts for the squirrels to loot; : Veiling the hills with a violet haze, Stealing an hour from the glorious days; till the crystalline Staring above sky . : Mirrors and catches the blue of his eye; Touching 'the leaves with the gold and the red Left where the rainbow dissolved _ overhead. Hey for October -- the mischievous elf ot Who loves the bright world and Pleasant Tasting YEAST 2, Everybody nowadays knows that Yeast is good for them :: : that it aids digestion, makes a sluggish intestinal Ti Ts are apt: the blood, ios the skin and cause boils, sallowness, cor colour and other complexion troubles: : But. not everybody, can take Yeast: Here is a Yeast that is pleasant to taste. It has a flayour you'll enjoy. And it is actually richer in the vitamins 'that make for health--particularly the Pha Pur Lio Yeast is an English. 'Dreparation: It ja not only pleasant to fake buy fis Eh and efficiency. It keeps indefin ely: : You can buy severa pd a one time, Shu TRAR Re And furthermore, it costs less. Twenty- tents 18 he pu hf ol dry toast--is 'exceptionally good With [L\ower vessel in: the larger part of transatlantic passenger 'service. 3 =r While shipping experts still argue the economic value of huge liners like the Normandie and the Queen Mary, British shipbuilders expect that even larger vessels may be built in the near future, and a dry- dock to amccommodate a vessel 100,000 gross tons has been pleted in Southampton. E, J. Messenden, docks and ma- rine manager of the English South- on, Railway Company, said recently that his company in the past six years has spent $40,000,000 on" im- provements and new docking facili- ties in the port of Southampton, and that the piers and drydock recently completed were designed with a view to accommodating giant liners. The diydock, which is to handle the Queen Mary, can easily accom- nmodate a 100,000-ton ship, nearly a quarter again as large as the new Cunarder. Except in times of de- pression, Mr, Messenden said, = Brit. {sh shipping men incline to the De- lief that the fast super-liner even- tually will supersede the smaller and com- Dock For Super-Liners of & be Smokers! Fill u with "GOLDEN VIRGINIA" and enjoy a really good smoke! " "1 (ARRIEDRTEAT NE (Rt (v7 de) {ook QUARRELS WITH SALT Tov tux away Borneo 80 great is the res for Salt, that Guarrels are fo 3 World", gu itio; te Wor el Sura tho am. agination! Educational! Free--send coupon now! WINDSOR ALT OFF AND I DUSTR Se As 6 gr: Att eo NERVOUS? Salt rubs, while taking the bath, are , restful for ie Regal Table id 1 eo A Paugh:. : deny mouth wash ; \ | merely look gray. y ing reiort, the oe = New York orld Ba) xd Phyllis Loughton, plampish, thirt, ish and a double-disc talker, is talent scout for Paramount. She's here on a fortnight's holiday from Hollywood, and if what she says about new screen types is true dizzy -| debs with a studio yen had better - beat it for the Middle West and gol some accent, atmosphere and culcha. . Here's Phyllis' characterization of the new movie type: °° Ea "She might be from Ohio. She be either blond or brunette, about b feet 4 inches tall, and she can't be too thin. You can put'it on, but you can't take it off. Plumpish girls just have no chance, They are a problem for camera angles, lights, costumes and makeup, "The Harlow hey-hey girl is out, She must be the daughter of whole- some parents who are substantial citizens of the community in which they live. She must be, in short, an American norm, bridging the gap between the cocktail slicker kid and the Kansas corn-fed. . "She is about 19-or 20, and. the . old gag, 'You don't have to be dumb to be an actor, but it helps,' still applies. I mean that the girl who: has had no experience is gst as good a potential bet. Stage tech< nique often has to be unlearned in the films. : "She must not be ambitious. 1 mean that if she has her heart set on a gold-mounted car with a chalf- feur, a Beverley Hills bungalow and: a Palm Springs hideaway, her name in lights and footprints in Grau- man's cement, like as not she'll be a * flop. She must have a soul-stirring desire to act." No kidding, that's what she said. She also said that Hollywood |'was a moral community where every- -{ body worked like: the very devil. But she's only been at the Hotel 'New Weston twenty-four hours, . . ! Get her off Paramount's lot and she stops = talking = like a double- truck Variety ad and stumbles out 'sensible ideas. About Hallie Flan- agan's $26,000,000 WPA drama pro- ject, for instance. "It'll be a splendid thing if ' it's administered ¢orrectly,! said Phyl- 'lis. "It will excite the younger gen- eration to the theatre and go much deeper" into social life than the lit- tle theatre group movement. : ~ "Heretofore that's always been on the right side of the railroad tracks, arty kids taking -up the drahma. This WPA activity can get into. the public schools and enlarge the hori- zons of the lads whose ambitions. might only be to becgme engineers the secretary-boss-marriage idea. "It can do wonders in discovering new talent and. ought to be a swell feeder for stage 'and screen. On the other hand, if it tends most- ly to provide food and clothing for hams and has-beens, its cultural ef- fect will be lessened." ol Phyllis has had her job (officially she's a studio coach) two years, go- ing West after an apprenticeship on Broadway.- Some of the new kids whom she helped break in are Marsha Hunt, Ada Lupino, Gail Pat- rick, Randy Scott and Fred McMur- ray. wv : Brighter C olors : ------ Gold Draperies Keep Fresh Look > Longer Than Ecru ' : Ones _ Light, bright colors used in de- corating: show the soil less than those chosen "because they do not discovering. = Gold colored draperies keep their fresh look longer than do ecru ones, it was observed in a settlement house in a large city. 'The first soil made them look a little different in color, instead of making them look dingy. Ey A dirty stucco house near a rail road was' made to look clean "and bright by painting. the trimming a bright. green. It made the stucco , The green was a bit overwhelming in its brightness, 'at first, but after a time the soot toned it down to a pleasing soft- ness, while retaining an appearance of freshness. : In fact, the house kept that re- cently painted look long after the other houses in" the vicinity looked as if they needed repainting. Sn an Will Equip King's Yacht . Vancouver--Two masts aad iwo booms -- specimens. of Vancouver Island's finest lumber, 'are being shipped ito England to be set up in the King's new yacht which His Majesty will sail off - Cowes ' next sunmmeis : ad timbers will be used in the new rac yacht which will replace Britan- i i iT be sold after being commarid- '| ed by, the King during a quarter of a century at the famous summer rac. Heo 3 cut fre in the forests of Sooty Er es Windsor Castle, and is pointed out to visitor! a8 a fine example of B,C. timber, yo a might be an Oberlin coed. She can ™ or girls whose desire runs only to "Don't Show-Dirt" show the dirt," observant folk are Cut at Grouse Mountain, the giant fa wy