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SxSdnLJiKL Sharon Wynne DEBUTANT!^ CHAPTKU Xll Two weeks later, Coiilcy in€!l his wife at thf Newark Bhi' AliKhtoil from a plane West. 'Tlie Nccdiiains " ht- loiiFly. â-  Cflia'a liiuth billfr." him. "Well (in the way to befoip I left. Her husband, Ray â€" Us pitiful." "Itodiicy," Con surmlsod. Mary nodded. 'Too Lad. I KiiW him ahou •KO- lie asked about tiuy. I riblc. Said he wa.s Koing Irene .Stromley." Mllbrauni airport as fioni the iiskcd anx Mary told recovery loo. But I five days >ooked ter- to marry 2-WAY RELIEF FOI THE MISERY OF COLDS laU 7 "ASrtaiN" lobkH and drink a tun gloit of waHr. R*p«at Iraol- PMnt In 2 hours. If throat U two Irom tha cold, owih and itir 3 "ASnUIN" tablott In VS gloit o< wottr. Oorglo twic*. TMt •««•> threat rownott and t*r*- noti olmott Inttontfy. No family need neglect even minor heail (-olds. Hrre is wliat to <lo: Take two "Anpirin" tablets when you fe<il u cold coiiiine onâ€" with a full gluw fjf wBliT. Then repeat, if neccwiary, at'cording to directions in each pat'kat;!'. Itelief coinca rapidly. The " .\»pirin" method of relieving colds is the way many dix tors approve. Voii tako "Aspirin" for lfl»-f - then if y<m are not improN cd ]ir()Nip(l\. Noucallthefamily docloir • "A.'^pirin" tuhlel.s arc made in ^J^mwi. "Aspirin" is the registered UAdoinark of the Bayer Company, Ijiiiiled. of W indsor, Ontario. L/mik for llie name Haver in the form of â-  eross on every tablet. Demand and Get ^ASPIRIN MADE IN CA'IAOA 10c a day ljuy» a new tuaranlced REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITER with all otenlial feature* FREE- CARRYING CASE TOUCH TYPING INSTRUCTOR Remington Rand Limited Toronto "Con, he musn't!" 'Afraid there's nothing we can do about il. Me and his mother and Irene are sailing for Kurope tomorrow. OoS- Bip has it there â- will be a Paris wed- ding." Mary's face was fluuhod, her nioulh drawn into a determined line. "Let's drive home fa."!," she Raid impatiently. "I've f;ol to see Rodney Sinclair!" Plane For the West It was eleven the m\t morniuK how- ever, before Mary finally Kucceeded In Retting in touch with Rodney over the phone. "I'm sorry, Mary," he told her, "but I'm afnild I haven't a minute to spare as I'm sailing at one this afternoon." "Hut â€" Gay â€" she " "Is she with you?" he asked very quickly. Mary did not like to lie, but she answered. "Of course," which evoked from Rodney a promise that he would come right over. She was ashamed of the fib when Rodney appeared â€" the disappoint- ment on his haggard face was so acute. â- 'Sit down," she commanded. "You have got to listen to me." And then she told him the whole story about (lay, the Bureau, and the scheming of Van Cordon. Marvin Ploame and Irene. She "'Uded her lerital with: "Gay didn't really want to get into society until she met you, Rodney. Then she wanted to becomu the kind of girl your mother would appiove of." She smiled anil held out her hand. Rodney's grip made her wince. "I'll go tell Mother that I'm not sail- ing!" he said, his eyes alight. "Then I'll catch the next plane for the 'W'cst'.' "There's one in an hour," Mary i on- aulted her wrist watch. ''If you will let me tell your mother, vou can catch 11 â€" " Made for Each Oother 1-lttle lugs were fussing about the big steamer, preparatory to starting it on Its voyage across the Atlantic, when Mary Milbraum finished another detailed recital â€" this time to the amazed and angry Mis. Sindali-. 'All I've told you," Mary conchidiil, ''is the absolute truth." "Certainly, ceitainly, my dear .Mrs. Milbraum. Hut still, you must <ind>i- stand that, in view of all the circtim- 6l:inc^-s, I don't know that Gay Need- ham Is (luile the person I'd Dke mv son to marry." The Dowager Sin- <lalr's tone was firm. "People niver forget feuds," Mary went on sen-nely, thinking rapidly. She must win this <dd lady over even if she had to resort to Invention. "Marvin I'loame is still determined to marry (Jay â€" to spite Rodney and also because Gay has scads of money. f)f course everyone would get a great laugh if il I'ioaiiK- triumiihed over a Sinclair." •'Not if I can help it!" snorted the IXiwager Sinclair. She hesiliit'd. 'Do you think - - that is, does my son really love this Gay Ki'edham. And - does she love him?" ''They're made for each olher!" an- ewered Mary fervently. "But â€" but because! of all this misunderBtandini; â€" Really, it's loo bad. If you would only â€" " '"Tm not going to sail!"' Mrs. Sin- clair decided suddenly. I'll s"nd for Miss Needham and -" 'Rodney Is already on his way tu her," Mary said (luletly. '1 wanted to see first how you would lake it before telling you. He's catching a plane - -" "I'll catch the ne\t one!" Mrs. Sin- clair said, then suiiinioned a steward and gave imperious orders for her lug- gage to he removed from the boat. At the Needham raiK h, Celia was « Ouicl< Breads Always Fit In Man does not live by bread alone. That is to say, not by plain bread, tiuick breads are a delightful aubstl- lute for bread and a welcome change In the diet. They are easy to make :ind delicious to eat. especially when served hot. Here Is a rcclpo which will serve as the bnsls for many unusual varia- tions of the quick bread theme. Raking Powder Biscuits 2 cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon salt â- 1 tablespoons butter or other short- ening % cup milk (about). Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift again. Cut in shortening. Add milk gradually, stirring until soft dough Is formed. Turn out Immediately on slightly floured board and knead 30 seconds, or enough to shape. Roll '4 inch thick and cut with floured 2-inch bis- cuit cutter. Bake on ungreased bak- ing sheet in hot oven (450 degrees F.) 12 to 15 minutes. Makes 15 bis- cuits. Here are some of tlie variations of tills basic recipe which clever cooks can use to make really professional looking (lulck hn-ads: Butterscotch Pecan Rolb. 1 recipe baking powder biscuits .1 tablespoons butter ' 1-3 cup brown sugar, firmly packed 4 tahlfspoons butter 4 tablespoons brown sugar H cui. chopped pecan nut meals I'repare dough for biscuits as di- rected. Roll »^ Inch thick. Cream to- gether buller and sugar and spread on dough; roll as for Jelly roll and cut in 1-inch slices. Melt 4 tablespoons butter In i> >: 8 X 2 inch pan, add 4 tablespoons brown sugar, and mix well; sprinkle nut meats over top. I'lace in pan. cut-side down. Bake In hot oven (425 degree F.) 15 minutes; then decrease heat to moderate (350 degrees F.i and bake 15 minutes long- sitting up for the first time. She and UIck, also rapidly recuperating, sat with Gay on the side veranda of tin: house, wiitcliing iIk^ late afternoon sun dip fIowIv downward. Muley, iho cowboy, lame round the coi ner of Ihi" house, leading a horse. 'â- 'Sense my impertinence," he ad- dressed Gny, 'hut I'm aiinin' for you to ride. You alius liked to ride at sun- set. And I'het foot's rarin' to go â€" he is that hapi.y yore back." '•Do go, Gay, " Ui( k urged. "The ride wljj do you goot}." "Yes, please do." Celia spoke in a wiak, trembly voice. "Gay darling, if you don't act more like yourself, I do iM't know what " 'â- Don't you fret!" Gay jumped u|( and kissed her sislnr. 'Of course 111 go." Already in riding dothes, her cus- tomary costume at the ranch. Gay wi-nt down the steps and mounted Fl' I'tfoot, and then trotted away look- iiiic back several times to wave cheer- ily. Hut when she had gone over the knoll and was out of sight, she slow- ed til" pony to a walk. Hit shoulders drooperl wearily. Colli at the crest! Celia had been righ'- So terribly, terribly cold, Jock! Slio liuried her head In Fleet fool's Mii'iie and wept. Love Surmounts All Slie dried her tears finally, and went on. She drew I'Mietfoot to a stop beneath a clump of wlllcnvs, and star- ed sadly Into the golden sunset. If only one could walk or fly or ride away from love. "Rodney â€" " the iianie was whis- lii'ieil wistfully. "Gay! Guy â€" sweetheart!" It was a sunset mirage, surely, Rod- ney was there before her â€" helping her down from the saddle â€" his arms holding her tight -- his lips kissing her eyes, mouth, forehead and cheek. Somehow, there was no need for ex- planations. "Von won't send me away again'.'" Rodney pleaded. ''You love me, tiay?" "I've always loved you, Rodney, but "That's enough, dear," Rodney hushed her words with kisses. "Didn't you tell me (Mice that love siirinouitted everylhliit;'.''" ".•\iid you called nie a sentlnienlal- Ist,'" Gay reinimled him. ''A sweet Bentimeiitalist," he cor- rected. "We're going to be married at once. I'm not going to risk losing you again!'' 'Rodney!" She lifted her lips to his as the last rays of the Hiinset purpled Into dusk. TllK KNI) NKXT WKKK THE MICHIGAN by Hex H"nch He-.e'a slory-telHng at Its thrilling Serial WATCH FOR IT! best ! A cr. Remove at once from pan. Makes 10 to 12 rolls. When rolls aro baked In a smaller pan, use less than 4 tablespoons but- ter and 4 tablespoons brown sugar for mixture In bottom of pan, Bismarck Tea Ring 1 recipe baking powder biscuits Vi cup raspberry jam 1 cup sifted confectioners' sugar 2 tahtespoons milk (about) 2 tablespoons raspberry jam. Prepare dough for biscuits as di- rected. Roll Into oblong sheet, 1-8 in. thick. Spread evenly with raspberry Jam. Roll as for Jelly roll; bring edges together to form ring and place on baking sheet covered with greased brown paper. With scissors, cut one inch slices, almost through ring, turn- lug each slice cut-side up and point- ing outer edge. Brush with melted butter. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees P.) 30 minutes, or until done. Make Dashing Two-Piece Pyjamas for Sleeping Or Lounging PATTKH-N" -IS-ls By ANNE ADAMS Here's "bedtime chic" for fashicii- wise Misses- a comfortable pair of ivs'o-piece pajamas that are ideal lor louiig-ing or sleeping! The perky little yoke and collar may be of con- trasting fabric, the blouse may lie worn outside or as a tuck-in. You'\e choice of lonp or short sleeves and a trim pair of trousers that are i:i;t "full" for style and comfort. Best of all, Pat'.erii l.'ilH is easy as can be to run uj), and even an amateur will find this pattern id'-ally simple! You have wide choice oi faiirics, and cot- ton crepe, chambray, cotton broad- cloth, or percale aie well-wearinR an<l tul)bal)lc. Silk is nice for a "lounging" version. Pattern -I54S is available in misses' and women's sizes 12 to 20, ,10 to 40. .Size IG takes -Hi yards .'!!) inch fab- ric and H yard contrast. Sen.1 TWKXTV CKNTS (20c) in coins (siamjis cannot be accepted , for this Anne Adams pattern, Write plainly SI/K, XAMK, ADDHK.SS and .STVLK XI'MUKU. Send your order to .-^nne Adams, Room 42Y), 73 WcsfAdelaidc St., To- ronto. BUILOUP ling but ilie finest and purest ingredienrs â- re uud in baking Christie't Bi&cuits, ^nd infinite care is taken that they reach you cri«p and fresh. ^X^hat better Quality guarantee could you stik. for than to ask for Christie's Biscuits Zfhere's a Christie Biscuit for every taste" Combine sugar, milk and jam for glaze. When ring Is baked, remore to cake rack, and while hot, spread with glaze. Serve warm. For plain glaze, the 2 tablespoons raspberry jam may be omitted. Sausage Rolls IS sausages 1 recipe baling powder biscuits Pan-broII sausages until well browned. Prepare biscuit dough as directed and roll 1-8 inch thick. Cut in 2-lnch squares. Cut sausages in half; place one-half in centre of each square. Fold dough over sausages, pinch edges together, and shape into roll, leaving ends open. Place on un- greased baking sheet; bake in hot oven (450 degrees F.) 12 to 15 min- utes. Makes 3 dozen rolls. You can elaborate on this simple recipe to make dainty, tasty tea rings. Cheese Roulettes 1 recipe baking powder biscuits Melted butter 1 cup grated Canadian cheese Salt Paprika Prepare dough for baking-powder biscuits as directed. Roll into oblong sheet, 1-8 inch thick. Brush with melted butter. Spread cheese evenly over dough. Sprinkle with salt and paprika. Roll as for Jelly roll. Cut In % Inch slices and place on greased baking sheet. Bake In hot oven (425 degrees F.) 15 to 20 minutes. Serve hot. Makes IS roulettes. If you want something really tasty and different to accompany a salad plate supper, here Is the answer. Louisiana has announced the dis- covery of hilgardite. a heretofore un- known mineral. It is a clear, color- less borate. IS THIS YOUR BIRTHDAY? By A. R. WEIR What the Stars foretell for those born on February 25, 26, 27 and 28, and March 1, 2 and 3. If the date ot your birth is listed above, the Sun was in the sign of Pisces when you were born. This makes you very magnetic. You at- tract all sorts of people and all man- ner of conditions. For this reason. It is necessary for you to bo analy- tical and very selective; to follow your highest ideals at all times. Y'ou do all in your power to make those aroiuid you happy and comfortable but it is important that you guard against iuiposters. The 11th, 20th and 2!tth of eaih month are your most fav- orable days. Many short Journeys and much travel is indicated. For complete birthday horoscope for any day in the year, send 10c to A. R. Weir, 73 Adelaide St. W., To- ronto. Please print your i.ame, ad- dress and birth date plainly. FLUSH KIDNEYS STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS |F kidney irregu- larities break your rest do not overlook it. I'or the rtlicf of minor kid- ney irregularities Dr. I'iir.c'^ A-iui- r!c T;,l)lcis have been found very bcneticiid. The ac- tion of this stiniu- liiiiclic in flH-shiiig_ the kitlnfys, dtlut- I'ul, ,illtl Iclii'viujf irrit.-uioii h;is given iflicf lo mrii antl women in c\rtv part oi Canaila. Mi<. II. Mcail. hi Mctoalfe St., Toronto, saiil : "My kidneys pave me trouttlc, I fitunil sleep ahnost inipossihle, n\y liaik anil linibj arhed, licadachc!! were irriincnl, and my lianiU and ankles woiihl swell, lint Or. I'ieri e's A-miric Talilels soon brouKlit relief." lUiy at tirng store. 1.int iiiK Issue No. -'38 Wedding Parlors Group Planning "Pleasant" Rooms For Weddings Like Ones In Funeral Homes. George R. Hart, who has married more llian 5,000 couples In the last" three .rears, announced lastT" week at St. Charles, M6., that he aud eighl ' St. Louis businessmen were incorpor( ating as the George R. Hart Marriagi Parlors to provide sumptuous 801* roundings for weddings. ''Why shouldn't people who wau^ to get married have the benefit of pleas- ant surroundings instead of going to some justice's dingy basemeot office, , he said. "When a person dies bla body Is taken to a beautifullr furnish- ed undertaking parlor. I tell peopla they are entitled to the same sort of surroundings when they are atarried." WAKE UP LIKE A CAVE MAN Feel Full of Lifeâ€" No .More Tired, Dull, Heavy Mornings Keep your liTcr hetlthy ind ywill feel great mry morning. When you wike up ieeling "rotten" your lifer is out of Drder. Your lifer clears the blood of poisons, separates the nourish'ing part of your food Irom the waste. Supplies ener jy (o muscles, tissuesand glands - gives out bile, the body's laxatiTC, helps stomach, iudneys ind in- testines to work properly. A mere bowel movement isn't enough. "Fruil-a-tives" nude from fruits and herbs, will strengthen and build up your liver like nothtni! else wilL You'll be amased how well you are every morning. Try Fruit-a-lives. All druggists FRUITATIYEStZ'e"ts A Fairy Sentinel Thai Curbs Uric Acid and Keeps Rheumatic Pains at Bay Uric Add Is like a lurkinr; enemy .ilwa/s on the prowl to Oiscover a new victim. Without wnrn- ini[, you (eel aslalibins. srippins ixiinina knccor elbow jointâ€" sharp. incisive, cx>ruciatins.l)on't tolerate ttiis crowing torture for another day. One effective way to combat t'riv- Acid is lo mix a ' â- ; te.ispoont ul ot Fynnon Salt in a el.i» of water and take it every inornini:. It is as if you' fet up a (airy sentinel lo Buard and iMotect you. I'ric Acid cannot form within the tjody when l-ynnon Salt is taken regularly. Iweause its many remedial ingredientsâ€" sucti aa Sodium, I'otassium. Lithium, etc. â€" afford adequate pro- tection. Think wluit it means to be relieved of Rheumatic t^rins. Sciatica, lumliaso. etc.â€" lo enjoy the uplift I tiai comes from saving Roodbye to these tottutini; complaints, l-ynnon Salt, the famous Biiiish remedy, works with Nature be- cause it is a coraliiiuiiion of Natural Salts of Ihe EaTl h. Try the effect of one larite 7.Sc packuse â€" U'ithin a week you'll wonder where your Rheu- matic Pains luve gone to. Cet K>nnon Salt irom your drtlKsisl â€" lo*tay. If you have any ditficulty peitinie supi»lie.i. write: I aurcntian &S«ncies, fct. OabritI Street. Jlontrcal. 10 your Pots. Pans 6 dairy Equipment \__ ALL COPPER . HORC GI '..AV..*^*^'**"^"^ OF CANADA LTO MAMU TON tAN*A[-A \