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miss campbells recipe for cup cakes f cup butter 3 cup pastry flour 1 cup sugar or 1j cup 2 rag bread flour y tesspoon vanilla 3 teaapoooa magic extract baking powder h teaspoon salt 1 cup milk cream butter thoroughly add sugar a little at a time beating well add yolks of eggs and vanilla beat well sift flour with baking powder and salt and add alternately with milk to first mixture fold in stiffly beaten egg whites bake in greased cup cake tins or in paper baking cups in moderate oven at 375 f about 25 minutes serve warm from the oven sprinkled with powdered sugar or cool and froat the tops you will find many delicious frosting recipes in the magic cook book cup cakes are delicious when made with magic baking powder says miss helen campbell director of the chatelaine institute viood baking goes hand in vjt hand with good materials miss campbell will tell you thats why magic baking powder is used and recommended by the chatelaine institute magic meets all the institutes rigid requirements of fine quality repeated tests have proved it absolutely pure uniform and de pendable the majority of dietitians and teachers of cookery throughout canada plan their recipes for magic they use it exclusively because they know it gives con sistently better results and 3 out of 4 canadian house wives say magic is their favorite it outsells all other baking powders combined remember substitutes are never as good do as the experts do use magic baking powder free cook bookvjien you bake at home the new magic cook book will give you dozens of recipes for deli cious baked foods write to standard brands limited fraser avenue and liberty street toronto ontario oiolelolnc institute i mdcu contain no alum this statement on erery tin it our tiuar- ntec that magic baklnd ponder la freo from alum or any harmful ingredient c nervous taxi passenger dont jrive so quickly round the corners it lakes me frightened driver you dont want to get scared lady do what i do shut your eyca when we loiue to corners could you give me something to mil no but i could give you work h must not work it only makes me iore hungry ask no questions by beldon dvff synopsis ask no questions 1 in th lease which gives annassa west possession of brides house a connecticut estate mysterious deaths and disappearances occur miss wests stable boy otto is murdered then the deputy who is put on guard suspicion points at john dia- mono owner of a new yorii newspaper who tried to prevent ann leasing b ilcs houee ann is attracted to an indi vidual who rescued hr from a morass when she sought help from pcrlck cran- son local veterinary the ttranger da vid is suspected by the theriff ann accepts a dinner invitation from john diamond where she meets her former nance gately terhune they are inter rupted by the news tliat a r ob is form ing- to lynch david as the murderer ann tells diamond that david is his son they hurry back to lirlle3 house as diamond sits in his automobile he is wounded by a shot willy rrentlce ap pears with news of davll j arraignment of his lost love was more tortuous than the slash a whip made an effort to get at the speaker and was forcibly restrainod when t quiet had been once more restored john diamond said jane runnel had the soul of a i fiend and the face of a madonna her j heart was a dark chamber in which were devised tortures for the unfor tunate who came under the spell of her jlow sleepyeyed smile i was chief among her victims because i married her now that i rooi back speech the mahoraire uninter rupted resumed his confession i scraped the wcrds off with trowel but the next day they were upon it i see that my appearance in thtre again and the next and the j hides crossing came at what one next every time i recovtwed from might call the zero hour in jane run- chapter xxiv contd cropscy asked eagerly where did the tunnel end on the other side of the grave yard said willie and wiped his face for the second time in that boggy patch of wood ah the veterinary flung him self forward with such unexpected fury that both cropsey and garling who had been his jailers were taken unaware and lost their hold on his arms but free the little horse doc tor made no attempt to touch the wounded man on the couch instead taking up a position near the mantel he snatched the heavy bmtamj the emotiona abb cominenced to ker from its hook swung t about her e gtfef j on of the drunken stupors witl which i tried to blot out the memory of v hat i had done those terrible words faced me with a contraction of the brows of course i know i was put ting them there myself thst my sub conscious mind had decided to warn the conscious me against too much talking a hunterhunted fixation but i also knew that if the thing kept up i should go mad so i packed what few things i needed closed the house and fled still no one spoke there was no- j thing to say john diamond seemed depressed by the silence but he strugged on be ginning painstakingly from the point where he had left off for the first week or two i thought of course my crime- would be discov ered that i should be hunted down and executed i even resigied myself to the thought of death welcoming it as a blessed relief but as time wore on and i still walked the earth a free iiai hope revived i wanted to live i wanted to succeed with a grim smile i have done both at this without rhyme or reason nelss life she was getting along in years twentythree was old for an unmarried girl in those days the village swains had commened to pall a man from another part of the country had at least the virtue of novelty from the start i was the hunted not the hunter our courtship was janes not mine a wild exotic court ship beautiful as only a beautiful woman could make it but once we were actually man and wife jane laid the mask to one side what i endured from that day on no tongue can tell it was as though i had turned over a stone and found the dark and slimy things that thrive beneath in sudden passion never though i swing f r it will i say that i am sorry it was my hand which hastened the end earth it a better place because she is gone from it and hell a spot more piously to be avoided v to be continued orange pekoe blend sa1am latest offerings of science world tea fresh from the gardens issue no i 33 his head stand back he ordered and they obeyed the tone of despera tion in the voice there was a breathless moment while he glared at them from under bushy brows then in an unexpect edly calm and rational voice i see i must tell all he raised one hand dramatically behind me lies the secret of brides house and before me the author of it pointing to the owner of the daily free press that man cringing there under the name of dia mond is in reality john renny a cheap adventurer almost thirty years ago he came to hales crossing wormed his way into this peaceful home and hypocrite that he is per suaded jane runnels against her fathers wishes to marry him when the marriage had taken place when the father had died and the runnels money came into his wifes hands he the accusatory voice quavered and broke he killed her beat her to death with an empty whisky bottle and hid her body behind the bricks and mortar of this fireplace the unmistakable ring of truth in the recital sent a thrill of consterna tion of sick foreboding throughout the room with one accord every person present turned toward the mil lionaire what they saw did not tend to lessen their anxiety squirming over on his uninjured shoulder the owner of the free press buried his face in the sofa cushions his muffled cry of dont cranston dont was all too obviously the pro test of a guilty man tortured beyond endurance cropsey laid a hand on his employ ers shoulder ths fellow is mad he said hur riedly stark mad john diamond flung the hand away and with an effort dragged himself into a sitting position reading the purpose in the eyes that stared at him out of the white face cropsey was quick to follow up his protest with a warning dont say anything tonight chief youre hurt youre not yourself the words fell on deaf ears in a voice from which every emotion save that of utter weariness had fled john diamond announced i must speak dont try to stop me his gaze swept the room to pause at last unwillingly on the mammoth fireplace when derick cranson says i killed jane runnels he speaks the truth i killed her beat her to death here on this very spot it was a drunken crime a crime of the moment there was no premeditation in the act only a frenzied mans attempt to check the tongue of a shrewish woman ho paused when i saw what i had done fear and the recollection of a story i had read suggested a means of covering up my crime i was re building the fireplace at tho time trying to model it after the one in my homo in maryland there was quite a wide space between it and the outer wall of the house without raising his eyes which during the recital he had kept studiously fixed on the rug beside tho couch i picked my wifes body up in my arms and dropped it into this space the found it mndo as it hit the floor did some thing to me i had to drown the recollection of that thud before i could go on with the rest of tho wall ing rp there wdro two full bottles of liquor in tho cupboard how rnuch i drank i never knew a tumblerful with vry row of bricks i sot maybe lmtt when i camo to tho next day tho fireplace- was finished but across its face were scrawled tho words you seo there now ask no qestionsv no oro spoke the hoirror of what they hd just heard seemed tempor arily to have destroyed the power of controlled it took noisy means of expressing itself until the worst paroxysms had been hushed no one could get a word in edgewice but at last the monotonous voice was able to make itself heard again after three months i summoned up sufficient courage to come back to hrles crossing bringing with me a hermetically sealed coffin the cof fin was supposed to hold the body of my wife dead of smallpox which was then raging in montreal it was bur ied unceremoniously in the runnels family graveyard no one attended the funeral no one wanted to come near me smallpox as i well knew was a dread word in that day and generation abbys grief suddenly changed to indignation oh the villain she cried only to be suppressed by a warning glance from miss wjst chapter xxv there was a stir in the room the confession was finished but now came an even more tragic recital the defence lifting his head for the first time john diamond looked from one to another of those aboit him it was the look a prisoner gives the members of the juyy what you have heard from me is the truth but when derick cranson said i wofrmed my way into a peace ful home he lied there never was any peace nor any love in this house the runnels family built in strife and lived by tho point of tho sword he chose each word now as a duelist chooses his weapon carefully delib erately knowing his life might de pend on the selection jane runnels was an unwanted child long before she was born the judge and his wife had grown to hate each other their hate ran through the embryonic veins vitriol instead of blood she came into the world tearing her mother limb from limb the mother died the father seeing his wife had be gotten him another girl child cursed nd turned his back on both ef them it would have been bettor for every one concerned had he wrurg the in fants neck tho veterinary to whom this bitter antwerp diamond trade upset brussels there is trouble in the antwerp diamond trade owing to the determination of certain owners of diamond saws to cut down wages big diamonds are frequently cut tato smaller gems this being the most ad vantageous manner of dealing with big diamonds of bad color or with flaws the man who saws a small dia mond receives roughly three to four ceits for each diamond sawed and this brings him fifteen to sixteen dol lars a week the masti rs consider this lrs a week he masters consider this too much as the diamond workers are among the highest paid men in bel gium several sawing machines have stopped working and the men have been locked out by the masters as tley will not accept lower rates of pay this action on the part of the masters is deplored for it is said amsterdam and other diamondcutting centres will get the trade refused by antwerp eyes often to blame for childs headaches children of school age do not usu ally complain of bodily ailments they rarely for instance make head aches an excuse for avoiding unpleas ant tasks for this reason it is as well to take their symptoms seriously headaches are uncommon in the young except in cases of eyestrain they are practically never caused by overstudy unless too much work has prevented the child from taking his normal amount of exercise this seldom occurs for at school regular rest or playtime periods are the rule short sight long sight and astig matism are the chief causes of chil drens headaches if your child com plains he should be taken to an oculist if the eyes arc at fault suitable glass es will banish the pain in a very- short time new fireproof material to be made in england manchester england three mills on theoutskirts of manchester have been bought for conversion irto fac tories for the mass production of a n w noninflammable noncon iucting material hich is claimed to be an effi cient substitute for wood mettl and other substances it may be an im portant factor in preventing such fire tragedies as that which overtook the illfated french liner 1atlantique the invention of a manchester electrical engineer the product was originally intended solely as an insul ating material for hightension switch board work but in laboratory tests during the past two years by one of tin biggest electrical engineering con cerns in the world the real potential ities of the material were realized a company has been formed in london and the material will be com mercially produced for insulation work the inventor claims that the substance has even greater resistance to fire than asbestos and will be made entirely from british mineral com pounds it is expected to become an important factor in electrical engin eering housing shipbuilding and hos pital equipment women of helsingfors keep streets clean helsingfors finland tidiness of the streets of helsingfors is largely attributed to its women street car and bus conductors and road sweep ers throughout the eu vigilant feminine eyes make sure that passen gers in public conveyances use the boxes provided for used tickets the conductors kee little brooms for sweeping the floors of their vehicles at each terminus halt woman protects horse diamond windows origin and control of parrot fever pasteurization by electricity we live in a world in which we are subjected to an atmospheric pressure of not quite fifteen pounds to the square inch subject dead matter t pressures of hundreds and thousands of poinds and it assumes a new aspect and acquires new properties gases lcome liquid and liquids become solid professcr bridgman of harvard has managed to obtain several different kinds of ice some of which can exist vienna a merry heurigen party in a wine garden in baden bv 0l at hi presure and must there vienna recently took offense at the observed through windows clearing out of a stable near by and j no window has yet been devised drove away the stableman what was whlch wh reslst pressure 01 mqre their astonishment t be confronted tha about 450000 pounds to tho i the muzzle of an eighteenth cenl lnch and lhcn 0ll lt tie try pistol and the command by a f pressuretransmitting medium is a trembling old woman of go halt or 1 wlth wator i fire the woman elisabeth migschitz was impelled to her defiant action not monarchist her in the stable was the last war horse of the last austrian emperor fraulein mischitz is companion to baroness hammerstein and two years rgo she recognized the late emperor karls aged imperial charger being driven to the korackers she hurried to her employer telling her that the imperial horse had tears in its eyes on its last journey the baroness her- halt or 1 with water or alcohol the windows break at 60000 to 120000 pounds the liquids in question are placed in a little telescoping cell by anypersonal ftarbut byhor has a k wmw a tne en archist sentiments for behind pressure is transmuted to the col lapsible cell by squeezing the liquid in order to make studies at high pressures without running the risk of breaking the windows drs thos c toulter and francis buckley of iowa wesleyan college describes in the physical review some new diamond windows which they believe will be more resistant than glass or fused quartz the diamords are vjry small chips measuring about a twelfth of self 8o years of age bought the horse and gave it to her companion who an th at 1ttle more has since kept it in the heurigen ln ameter i- we cannot part with our friends we cannot let our angels go we do not see that they only go out that archangels come in we are idolaters of the old we do not believe there is any force in day to rival or re create that beautilul yesterday emerson stable the romantic story had an unro- mantic sequel in the police courts to day when fraulein migschitz the proprietor of the heurigen and the stableman were charged with violence the case against fraulein migschitz was dismissed in view of the age and the uselessness of the pistol but the others were fined whats the matter with willie duck well you see he was raised by mrs hen and all the ducks laugh at him because his quack sounds like a cluck giin1 it lilliimiiiiilliimiiilililiimiimililliitlimiiiiiitniil s a the prettiest rag rugs ever saw attiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiimiiitiitiitiniiiitiiimiiiiiniiuiiiimminnins i feel i should share with you a wonderful compliment i had on my new rag rugs writes an appreciative three rivers woman a wealthy lady from the city of quebec was visiting here and saw the rag ruga i had just finished she was so enthusi astic said eho had never seen such artistic ones with such rich lovely colors she asked me if i bought new materials to get such beautiful color effects when i told her i had dyed my old scraps with diamond dyes she simply couldnt believe it of course im very proud of my rugs besides being beautiful colors they are fast and washable in tho popular new art of rug mak ing women aro finding again tho real value of diamond dyes for permanent dark colors by boiling no other dyes rhako old materials look so new and rich ln color because no other dyos contain so much of tho finest ani line colors for light dainty ehades without boiling for llngerj summer blouses and dretfis ugo tho wonder ful new diamond tints au drug stores have both diamond dyes and diamond tints man who never called doctor dies in england at age of 94 southend england a longlived member of a sect called the peculiar people whose members never call a doctor has just died he was ephraim alfred hart of hockley essex he was 94 years old and had lived in the same hcuse for sixty years when a child he ran away when a doctor called at his home and he never received medical attention ror did a brother who also died at the age of 94 years edward5burg prospective magnate a peddler budapest pending a legal decision which may result in his being award ed 500000 pengoes a prospective hungarian magnate has applied for a license to sell newspapers he is count johann haller and in involv ed in a law suit with his brother con cerning nn inheritance the count who is an elderly man has lost his entire fortune and being now penni less intends to support himself by sell ing papers in the streets until his law suit is settled ewe ecu evek foundemi ejfuiece elietiai tiidp he it takes two to make a quarrel she one and a halt a woman and her better half anyone can take aspirin for doctors have declared these tablets perfectly safe and there is no quicker form of relief for any pain it is well to remember these things when anyone tries to persuade you to try anything in place of these tablets aspirin may be taken as often as there is any need of its comfort to stop a headache throw off a cold drive away the pains from neuralgia neuri tis rheumatism lumbago etc whenever you take aspirin you know you are going to get immediate results and you know there will be no ill effects you know what you are taking why take chances on somo form of relief which may not be as swift may not be as safe the new reduced price on bottles of 100 tablets has removed the last reason for ever experimenting with any substitute for aspirin i aiplrin a a trtdemhk registtrcd in canada but they have success fully withstood pressures of 332500 pounds without damage how high can we fly dr leonard hill one of the great authorities on the relation of nerves to muscular energy and also on the chemical changes that take place in fatigue has beer conducting some ex periments with mice rats guinea pigs and goats to discover what altitudes can be reached by aviatcrs with the aid of oxygen as an aviator climl3 higher and higher the atmosphere be- comeo thinner and thinner hence by testinghis animals in tanks which ygen could be admitted and from which the air could ba exhausted dr hill reproduced the conditions en- cuntered at great heights hill found that given an efficient breathing apparatus and an hour spent in breathing oxygen before tho climb in order to wsh out the nitro gen from the body a pilot might at tain 50000 and possibly 55000 feet his animals withstood without ser- ious discomfort conditions equivalent to those at 55800 feet in other words there seems to be nc technical or physiological reason why fliers should not come very close to equaling piccards record of ten miles parrot fever its origin althought the public first heard of it only three years ago psittacosis as physicians call parrot fever is com moner than may be supposed accord ing to the united states public health service the disease may be spread not only by parrots but by love birds canaries and probably by climbing birds in general during the 1929- 30 epidemic the public health officials were inclined to believe that it was necessary to control the importation of about 60000 parakeets and 330000 canaries in order to cope with parrot fever now it is thought that the disease spreads from places where climbing birds are raised and kept in unhygienic cages because its symptoms are chills fever and headache intensified in the worst cases by nosebleeding and chest pains psittacosis is often mistaken for influenza or a savere cold it is more likely to affect adults than the young during the 192930 epidemic the mortality among persons older than 30 who were afflicted was as high as 24 per cent the only effective cure is the injection of serum obtain ed from patients who have success fully combatted the disease electric pasteurization at a meeting of the electrochemical society professcr c g king of the university of pittsburgh announced that seventeen dairy companies situ ated in six states and two foreign countries are now pasteurizing ap proximately 30000 gallons of milk daily by his electrical process he was led to study the possibilities of electrical pasteurization because the ordinary method is apt to overheat milk locally with bad effects milk happens to be of such chemi cal constituency that it can be heated uniformly by an alternating current there is no overheating at any one place because the milk serves as its own heating element thus the usual delay in conducting heat from a hot outside source to tho cool liquid i avoided during the process of electric pas teurization the milk 3 but slightly exposed to tho ntmosphero and to metal as a result tho original flavor and tho natural activity of vitamir c arc preserved conduct a mans worth la estimated in thin world according to his conduct la druyere to have too much forethought ii j tho part of a wretch to have too lit tie is the part of a fool cecil