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r. I i • ♦ « 5t « I AT ANY MEAL, ANYTIME ! Busy housewives all over the country have learned the wisdom of serving Kellogg's ready-to-eat cereals often. Nothing to mix or cook.. Appetizing anytime of day. lasy-to-digest, too i » SERIAL STORY Murder on the Boardwalk BY ELI MORE COWAN STONE Last Week: Newspapers brand Christine "Mystery Girl" o£ the Talbert murder. At her room she finds a sheaf of |1000 bonds hid- den in her suitcase. She tries to tell BOl. He cuts her off with, "Bill Yardley's shoes fit the prints found by the police." CHAPTER XI "Oh, Bill â€" no!" Christine cried miserably. "And then some." His voice was m little grim. "But at any rate, I'fii still in circulation. And I've SOtJ{,'\ Httle sleuthing of my own to . irhile I am. I'll be sewed up \,^„j. till noon; but how about r. ,„a me for lunch about I2:30u . ^ , , are into same place where we ar. . , «lght?" i^"°"f 7,, . ^. . , „T„i t|t)ws the Christme said, 1 11 "k- Bill," and hung up. tre/^-*P'"'"«- good deal. - - -â-  - But Inspector Parsons, she re- membered after a moment, did not arrest people for murder until he was sure they would stay arrested. . . .And she had business with In- Af„^tia~Wlicelet Simple crocliet tliat pays big div- idends in beauty â€" these pineapple- design doilies. Done in string they cost little in time or money. Combine the two sizes in lunch- eon, buffet or dresser sets. Pattern 859 contains directions for doilies; stitches; list of materials. Send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., Room 421. 73 .\delaide St., West, Toronto. Write plainly pat- tern number, your name and address. SEtlVICE FLAGS Hnve you a iiicmb^r of your <amllr !â-  <hc Na\->-, .iriiiy or Air Force f B« proud to !<how it with a flag In your window. One Maple I^eaf represpnta each member in the Service. Silk tlasa with one, two, <lireci (our or Five lenTce, 50«. Poatasr, 5c R.C.N.V.H. .4.LXIl.IAnY 1462 Yonse Street - Toroato l'^. ISSUE a&â€" 1<>44 spector Parsons herself, as soon a* she could find him. Just outside her own front door she had to snub three reporters. She was not sufficiently experi- enced to dodge the news cameras. » * • She was admitted to Inspector Parson's office at once. He looked, Christine thought, as if he had hardly slept; but he was as cool and alert as ever. "I've come to tell you," she be- gan, "that I've been a good deal of |/ "You â€" and several others," h« 'Agreed pleasantly. • "Last evening," Christine hur- «d on, "I went to a public read- a^>,hy a clairvovant called Chan- keep 4 '"''' you." the inspec- -•"i dV-' '" ^''^ â-  '''^*'^ smile, "amo..^ a lot of other things you didn't believe any one but your- self could possibly know, that you were going under an assumed name?" "Why â€" yes," Christine ad- mitted; "but he also fold me some- thing that may surprise even you. Inspector â€" that someone had dis- turbed my things at the Crest- view." "So you have called to tell m« that it was Chandra's dagger you found so opportunely last night. ... A little late, isn't it?" After a startled breath, Chris- tine asked, "How do you know that it is his?" « * * "Practically every one in Surf City has seen that dagger. You drew his picture yesterday. Art- ists don't miss picturesque details like that. . . I wonder if you would be interested if I told you that two hours after that merger between .Amalgamated and Na- tional went through yesterday, this Chandra sold a piece of land he's been paying ruinous taxes on for years to the reorganized com- pany, for a new plant they're planning." "Then you've arrested him?" "Not yet ... That dagger was a little too obviously a planted clew." Christine thought in sudden pa- nic, Can he imagine that I put it there? "It didn't occur to you, I sup- pose," she said, "that as shrewd a man as he might have pl.nnted it hini.self â€" guessing that the police would reason that way?" "It did," the inspector told her wearily, "even after our medical officer told us that Mrs. Talbert was not stabbed in that booth at all, but was brought there after the murder." "Oh!" Christine .taid blankly. Then she rushed on in her eager- ness to get on with her own er- rand, "But what I really came to tell you is that, when I did exam- ine my things, I found these hid- den away among them." » * • She pushed the envelope across his desk. He opened it, riffled through the contents; then looked up, a frown between his brows. ".\iul," Christine finished hast- ily, "I haven't any idea who put them there or whose they are, if that's what you're going to ask." He glanced from her to the pa- pers and back again with such cool, mirthless amusement that Chri.«tinc thought in sudden panic. He's found something I missed. I should have looked more care- fully. "You mean," the inspector de- manded, "that you don't know that these bonds were the property of vour cousin?" . - It's Victory Canning Time Again! There's one rule about canning that you'd best remember when you put up tliose jar of fruits and â- vegetables: "Two hours from gar- den to kettle." That means using only foods at the peak of con- dition, for you get out of your can only what you put into it. If vegetables turn brown in their jars and look unattractive as com- pared with the fresh produce, it's probably because of overprocessing (overcooking) or lack of fresh vegetables when you started can- ning. When you overcook those bright red berries, they can't possibly be fresh looking or taste like a reason- able facsimile of the original prod- uct. Follow directions and cook just long enough, and the result will be well worth the effort. Kipe Sour Cherry and Currant JeUy 4}^ cups juice 7 cups sugar yi bottle fruit pectin To prepare juice stem, but do not pit, and crush about V/2 quarts fully ripe cherries. Crush about l,'-4 quarts fully ripe currants. Combine fruits; add }i cup water, bring to a boil, cover and simmer 10 min- "•â- es. Place fruit in jelly bag and squeeze out juice.. Measure sugar and juice into a large saucepan and mix. Bring to a boil over the hottest fire and at once add bottled fruit pectin, stirring con- stantly. Then bring to a full, rolling boil and boil hard H min- ute. Remove from fire, skim and pour quickly. Paraffin while hot. Raspberry-Cherry Conserve S cups cherries 3 cups red raspberries 4^ cups sugar Cook cherries in very little water until skins are tender. Add rasp- berries and sugar. Cook until thick and clear. Pour into ster- ilized jars and seal while hot. Commercial pectin shortens the jelly-making process considerably and preserves the fresh fruit color and flavor in the finished product. Three-Fruit Preserves 2 pints raspberries 2 pints strawberries 1 to 1?'2 pounds cherries Equal amount of sugar by- weight, of all fruits Combine all ingredients and boil 2 minutes. -\dd % cup lemon juice and boil 2 min- utes longer. Re- I move from fire land allow to cool. I When cool, pour into sterilized jars and seal. Al- though the pre- serves look thin when you finish cooking, they will thicken upon standing. After a moment's blank conster- nation, Christine shook her head wordlessly. "Well, now that I have told you, does it suggest anything to you that you had not thought of be- fore?" "But," Christine hazarded, "if someone killed her for those, why wouldn't he keep them?" "There are other reasons for murder besides robbery. Miss Thorenson. Suppose Mrs. Talbert was not killed for the bonds after all, but from any one of s num- ber of other motives. . . In such a case, mightn't the guilty person reason that the smart thing to do was to make it seem as if she had been robbed by someone else â€" especially someone who might be thought to have a piotive for the murder . . . You, for instance, Miss Thorenson â€" with a fortune tt stake if that will is authentic." * ♦ • When she only stared at him without speaking, he went on, "Or supposing the bonds do explain Mrs. Talberth's death, perhaps the murderer thought that, after the first shouting was over, he could get them from you as easily as he left them with you. . . Perhaps," he added softly, "it was even some- one who counted on your keeping them safely for him." "You â€" you can't believe that. Inspector Parsons." "Frankly, I don't know what I believe except that finding these has completely changed the com- plexion of this whole business. I have been supposing that your cousin's death was tied up with her opposition to the .Amalgamat- ed-National merger. Now it be- gins to look as if it had only been very neatly timed to look that way â€" or planned to suggest anything You Will Enjoy Staying At The ST. REGIS HOTEL TORONTO Every Room nith liatb. Show- er aad Telephone. « iHlnalc, $l*..ta upâ€" Uonble, 8:t..%0 up. Good Food, Uinlns nnd Dunc- IBK NlKhtly. Sherbourne at Carlton Tel. RA. il35 HARNESS & COLLARS Farmers Attention â€" Consult your nearest Harness Shop about Staco Harness Supplies. We sell our goods only through your local Staco Leather Goods dealer. The good.<< arc right, and so are our prices. We manufacture in our fac- tories â€" Harness, Horse Col- lars, Sweat Pads, Horse Blan- kets, and Leather Travelling Goods. Insist on Staco Brand "Trade Marked Goods, and you get satisfaction. Majle only by: SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE 42 Wellington St. E., Toronto except what's really back of It . . Have you read the papers. Miss Thorenson?" "Yes," Christine told him, dread- ing she hardly knew what. "That Is â€" the extra, after I left her* early this morning." "Then perhaps you saw that your cousin's shoes had been found to fit one pair of those foot- prints leading from that stranded rowboat toward the booth where she was found?" "Yes." And Bill's shoes, Christine was remembering, fitted the other pair. "That story happened to be true, except," Inspector Parsons was going on, "that they weren't made by the shoes she was wearing; but another pair, identical in meas- urement with one slightly broken heel. We haven't found those shoes yet; but we are reasonably sure that they were taken from your cousin's house by someone who entered it alter it was closed the other evening â€" taken for the express purpose of making that false trail." "You mean that my cousin's house has been broken into?" "I didn't say that. It was entered by someone who had a key." When Christine did not speak, he demanded, "Do you happen to have a key to Mrs. Talbert's house, Miss Thorenson?" Christine moistened her dry lips and said, "No," hating the wood- enness of her own voice as she spoke. * * * When she began to think he would never go on, he asked, "Do you know anyone else who has one?" "So," Christine said woodenly again. Then she thought. But of course â€" Jaspar. The inspector shrugged and de- manded with one of his disconcert- ing shifts of subject, "Was your cousin's vision particularly poor?" "1 don't know. . . Of course she wore glasses." "Do you know who her optician was?" ""I don't, but Jaspar would, of course. He knows more about her affairs than anyone else." "Jaspar?" He glanced at some notes on his desk. "Oh, yes. That's the name of Mrs. Talbert's butler. The Quaiity Tea -SALAD/C TEA We haven't been able to get in touch with him yet." "Oh, yes you have." Christine drew a deep breath. Now she was in for it. (Conrinu'id Next Week) There are as many as 70,000 dif> ferent pieces and shapes of f&bri> cated materials in a single air* craft. JENSEN YELLOWKNIFE GOLD MINES LIMITED A low priced Yellowknife speculation of outttandin^tmerit MARKET 28^ PER SHARE $54.00 ASSAYS ALREADY TAKEN! Editorially, The Northern Miner said this of the Yellowlmife outlook: "He would be a very heedless man who ivould lightly cast away his equities in this potent field â€" History may be repeating itself and nistory doesn't repeat very often in a lifetime". Why f/i/s Great Excitement in Yellowknife ? Because Yellowknife looks like it will become the richest Gold Camp in Canada â€" ^reminiscent of the old Yukon Gold Rush da3^! What is the Recent Market Record of Yellowknife Shares ? Giant Y.W. was 40c in Jan'y. Now $8.10 Negus was 59« in Jan'y. Now 1.62 Bryhern Y.K. was 7 in Jan'y. Now 1.00 B.E.A.R. Y.K. was 38^ in Jan'y. Now 1.79 Kamlac was IS^i in Jan'y. Now 1.S6 Jensen was 15^ in Jane Now .28 What are the Profit Possibilities of ** Jensen Yellowknife** ? Present price approximately 28 f! per share â€" Located in the heart of the Camp and surrounded by Bryhern (2 properties) and Negus (2 properties) as well as adjoining Consolidated Smelters. Property is well located. $54.00 Assays just reported. One Zone traced for at least 1500 ft. on strike. Work already under way. Additional development reports will be made pubUe as received from the property. Where is Jensen Yellowknife Located? See Map below â€" Note relationship to Negus, Bry- hern, Giant Yellowknife, B.E.A.R., and Kamlac. O^^^ YE:i_i_owKrsjiFE: Who is Buying Jensen? New Financial interests â€" From Calgary, Edmon- ton, Vancouver, Montreal, have recently come into "Jensen". Who are the Officers? Presidentâ€" E. A. R. NEWSON Vice-Presidentâ€" ROSS H. FAWCETT Director -EARL S. MURPHY, Phm.B. W« racemmsnd th* lmm«diale purchot* of JENSEN YELLOWKNIFE GOLD MINES LIMITED at 28/ per share • W. D. LATIMER & CO. 244 Bay Street 1 - - Toronto , Ont. Use this ! W. D. Latimer & Co. coupon to buy > ^44 Bay Street, Toronto. AD. 8891 direct or 1 Please purchase for me shares uireti, or « Jensen Yellowluiife Gold Mines Limited at 2St place your J per share, order through * your own bank * N'""^ or broker. J Address t /^ British Consols Export & Legion Cigarettes OVERSEAS THE MACDONALD TOBACCO COMPANY wish to announce that new Government regula- tions, effective immediately, restrict" the sending of cigarettes to the Boys overseas to the 300 size only. 'remember _ 300 size parcels only with a limit of 900 cigarettes per individual per month. 2i;c ..w*