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Promenade Deck . . by Ishbel Ross b CHAl'TKH VIII Five days later the Miueniii had â- teamed into the wide, flat harbour of Bombay. The ApuUo Bunder, the gateway to India, roHe maKuificent BKainst a (Icckless stretch of blue. A heat haze shimmered over the waters, and small craft sped like white-winged birds to their deBtina- (lons. AiiKcIa Rtood on the top deck •nd watched the city taking shape •t the water's edge. Far to the left the rould nee a fringe of green â€" Malabar Hill, overhanging liombay. The ship heaved and turned to u peaceful anchorage. A tender came puiriiiK importantly to lier side. And when the boat ceased throbbing at last, Angela's ears continued to drum, a faint echo that would not leave her. "(jood-mornlng, Mrs. Wyuaut." '•Good-morning, Mr. Charlton." "Well, it's India at last. 1 must confess I like it as little as any of the countries 1 know." 'I like It, nevertheless." "Vou should see it in a typhoon, with the water breaking against the Bunder." "Perhaps we shall." "Not a chance at this time of the year. Well, I've got to be going on about my business." The Old Game Dick swung off, and Angela weni down to the lower deck to get on the tendei'. Her fellow passengers were tired and sulky today. There had been a dance the night before. She stepped ashore, and the first of the fakirs crossed her path, with his snake and mongoose already in |ction. It amused her to watch him, though she saw at once that It was the old game. The snake was not killed, but popped surreptitiously Into the sack for further use. Angela sauntered under her paia- sol, alive to the drama around her. Whe-i she had had enough, she took a car and drove to the Towers of Silence. There, from the Hanging Gardens, she could see the roofs of Hombay, flat and while, stretching along the ocean front. The Marenia was a dot in the distance. Angela thought of I..ovat. What could she gut him that would In- terest liim at all? Something for his own ndnrnnicnt would please him most, although it was difficul' to pick up suitable gifts for a smart- young-uianabout-town. She sighed and noticed tV.at Peter had walked Into the lounge with Clare, lie look- ed more bronzed than ever in his rajah suit. She was radiant in a suit of crcam-coloui-ed silk, a few shades lighter than her tanned skin. ThiM" was no sign of Jenny. They found a quiet corner under the palms and ordered drinks. Pe- ter leaned over the table and talked hard to Clare, whose laslii.'s flutter- ed as she listened to what he said. He was s.j al, orbed that he had no eyes for anyone elso In the lounge. E.xcurslon Ashore Johnny walked into the lounge and glanced iu the direction of Pe- ler and Claie. Ku seemed to be ag- jrieved, and Ang«>l.., watching him, felt a little sympathetic as he stood uncertainly al the door. At last he i-ame over to her table iitid drown- «'d his pique In one cocktail after iinolher. A flush crept up on his face as he kept his gaze on Clare, who was clialling in Die most Inti- mate way with Peter. "Where'ii the lovely Mrs. Rum- ford today?" he entiuired, like one who must torment himself. "I haven't seen her al all," An- gela told him. "I was the only one of our lot to come ashore on the tender." "I'erhaps she overslept â€" like me." f>entUt« r«er>mn'>^nd Wriglay't Gum aa an aid to strond, healthy iFcth, cleanHes them of food par- tlrlm, niasKuftrsthr Aiims. Aidsdi- ftcst ion, relieves •itiiiTyferllnitafter ntpaU. Helps keep \<iu healthyl Take some home for the children too â€" Ihcy will love ill c,.,, iMue No. 24â€" '38 "Oh, cheer up, Johnny! Things are not so bad," Angela remarked, staring at his clouded face. Her at- tention wandered around the room. Tbfre was Macduff, staring into space, and high-hatting the world with the aid of stiff drink. And here came Jenny, straying into the room with her usual lost air. Her expres- sum in a mirror as her glance rest- ed on Peter and Clare, was tinged with a flush of surprise, and she looked like a bird that has been winged. She moved straight over to the table, dragging a long white scarf behind her. ''Peter, I overslept. I'm sorry you didn't waken me." He sprang to his feet. "You look- ed BO exhausted, Jeiniy, so 1 just let you sleep. You didn't mind my coming on without you, did you? I was gi lug back to get you for lun- cheon." "Not a scrap, Peter. Good-morn- ing, Mrs. Langford." The Personal Note •'Hello, Mrs. Rumford! What a gorgeous shade of green you are wearing! It's just l!ke turf, and it suggests a lawn in this dusty part of the world." Clare's voice was flattering, but Jenny shrank from the personal note. She ren-rded her as an abso- lute stranger. "Well, Pni lunching with John- ny," said Clare, lightly. "I must be getting along." Then, turning to Peter, ''You win." We'll have to discuss it again," he said, freezing his voice, but Jen- ny was inattentive. Clare sti'olled over to the other table. "I'm famished for lunch," she announced. "I want some curry, Johnny. We're entering- the area of starvation now." "Sorry, I'm lunching, .h^re with others." He was staring al her with a tra- gic air. Secretly Clare hoped that he wouldn't cut his throat or jump into the ocean. Stupid infant, she'd teach him a lesson. She leaned over and purred: "All right, Jo!iu- ny, it doesn't matter a hit. I want to go back to ''le boat in any event and look up Mr. Charlton. So long. Hope you enjoy your curry." "Damn!" muttered Johnny, and let her go. All afternoon, the Marenia lay at anchor, peacefully, with most of her passiuKiMs ashore. They were shopping and seeing the sights. Joan had sl-pl all day, and wak- ened just iu tinje to have her cock- tails before dinner. She was going to remain behind because she had known that Dick would not be leav Ing the boat. Three liouis later she was com- I: ; out of the bar when she saw him making for his stateroom. She knew that she was not supposed to go near his (|uarlers; that nothing would offend liiui more. Il was hai'd to forget thi' sizzling words he had tossed al her for bieaking In on him the night she had been so very drunk an<l she had tried to rip off her frock In the bai'-room. (To He Continued) Quintuplets Use Two Languages Speak French Mostly but Have Grasp of English The Dloime Quintuplets speak both French, their native tongue, and Knglish. Not much Knglish, It Is true, but plenty of French if one could iMiilei'sland It all. Marie's title as the diminutive <iuiiit lenialiis unchallenged. Detail- ed measureniont of the famous Dl- onne children who were four years old May 28, disclosed Mario Is smaller In all respeets than her sis- ters. In glove size, she lakes 2'.i while the remaining <iiiartcl wear threes, For shoes, her (llliug Is !IA. Cecile and Annette require !)',in, Kinllie •J'/iA and Yvonne, lOH. Ready For Movie Wardrobe The measuring was uiKlertaken to aid III the planning of the young- sters' motion picture wardrobe. About to begin work on their third feature length nim, tho quints' place among the best dressed chil- dren In the world will be strength- ened by togs designed for them by Hollywood experts. From underarm to wrist the typi- cal quint measures lii>4 inches. Clr- sumfcrence of anlil« Is GVi inches; neck to shoulder, three Inches; cir- cumference of neck, 9\ Inches; of waist, 21 Inches; of thighs 12% in- ches; of chest 22 Incites. Knees Went Stiff In His Sleep Agony to Move Them When He Awoke "For three years," writes this City man, "I suffered with pains across the lower part of my back. In the morning, I awoke with knees so stiff that it was aK;ony to move them. Special treatment would make the pain a little easier â€" but that was all. Then a friend recommended Krusehen, which my doctor said I might take. I began with about a coffee-spoonful first thing in the morning. To my sur- prise I found my rheumatic aches and pains disappearing. I kept on with Krusehen, and although I am more than iniddle-aged, I have been free from pain for two years, and able to go to my office every day."â€" A.W. Rheumatic conditions are often the result of an excess of uric acid in the body. Two of the ingred- ients of Krusehen Salts have the power of dissolving uric acid crys- tals. Other ingredients assist Na- ture to expel the dis.solved crystals through the natural channels. Price of Obedience A wife, asked in the police court why her husband overtook another car, said, "I told him to." As a result of obeying his wife the husband collided with another car, was fined $20. In Oregon, Crater Lake, is so deep it never freezes over, al- though it lies in a cold, high part of the Cascade Mountains. Make a Slip-and-Pantie Set PATTKRN 4822 By ANNE ADAMS You know as well as .^nne .'\(lams does, that lingerie should tit almost like a "second skin" under summer's molding dresses. Well, if you shape your new slips and panties with care, according to this simple .\nne Adams pat- terns â€" you need no longer worry about wrinkles marring the sniootliness of your frocks! Do you want your slip high or low- cut? Pattern 482'2 allows for both ways. Take special note of the flattering buslline â€" ^with the new "separation" effect and soft gath- ers. .-Xiid the panlie design en- sures such a snug, graceful fit that you'll want to make several. Pattern 4S22 is available in misses' and women's sizes 14, Ki, 18, :;0, 82, .14, 36, 38. 40 and 42. Size 1(! takes S'i: yards .'!!• inch fabric. Illustrated .step-hy-jteii sewing instructions included. .Send Twenty Cent.s {20c\ in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly Size, Name, Ad- dress ntui Stylo Number. .Send your order to .Anne Adams, T{oom 425, 73 West Ade- laide St., Toronto. FEET HURT? <f New Ideas in Salads n Here are two food questions which many women have asked themselves and their neighbors again and again, sometimes find- ing the right answers and more often not. "Can you suggest something new for me to serve my bridge club? I'm so tired of the same old refreshments, but I haven't a new idea to my name." "Can I get some help in getting my family to eat the variety of fresh vegetables they need?" Well, here are the answers. Tea Room Salad, so named because it had its first success in an exclu- sive Ontario tea room, is the kind of a recipe you simply love to get hold of because it's so different, both in taste and appearance. You'll see what we mean when you read the list of ingredients and realize just how different and de- licious it is when you actually try it out. When you serve this the bridge club meeting is bound to be a success. It's a trick that will be a prize for the winner, a solace for the loser and, no matter what the talley says, will add points to the hostess' score. Tea Room Salad 1 package lemon jelly powder 1 cup warm water 1 can (1'^ cups) tomato soup 1 tablespoon vinegar 2 packages (0 ounces) cream chee-se I'/i cups celery, finely diced % cup mayonnaise Dissolve jelly powder in warm water. Add tomato soup and vine- gar. Chill. Cream cheese until soft. Add celery and mayonnaise. When jelly is cold and syrupy, fold in cheese mixture. Chill un- til slightly thickened. Turn Into individual molds. Chill until firm. Unmold on crisp lettuce. Garnish with mayonnaise. Serves 8. In case you are faced with two entertaining problems within a short time, we are including an- other delicious salad. It suggests all the splendor and magnificence of the days in which the Cardinal for whom it is named, lived. Richelieu Salad 1 package cherry jelly powder 1% cups warm cherry juice % cup olive liquor I'/i cups canned sweet red cher- ries, quartered \<s cup stuffed olives, sliced 1/3 cup blanched almonds, if de- sired. Dissolve jelly powder in warm cherry juice. Add olive liquor. Chill. When slightly thickened, fold in cherries and olives. Pour small amount of jelly in mold; ar- range almonds on it. Chill until firm. Pour on remaining jelly. Chill until firm. Unmold on crisp lettuce. Garnish with mayonnaise. Serves G. .â- \nd now for that ever-present problem, the family's diet. This Year Round jelly salad is guaran- teed to overcome the resistance of the most anti-vegetable young- ster. Bits of gayly colored veget- ables show temptingly through the clear green. There's celery, and shredded cabbage; deep green pepper; and red pimento. It takes only a few minutes longer to pre- pare than a plain salad made of the same familiar vegetables but what a difference between the two! This glorified salad will catch the eye and make young rebels forget that they are not supposed to like the things they see there. Year Round Salad 1 package lime jelly powder 1 pint warm water 2 tablespoons vinegar 'a teaspoon salt \i cup shi'eddeil cabbage 1 cup chopped celery 1 pimento chopped 1 tablespoon chopped green pep- per. Di.ssolve jelly powder in warm COLEMAN HOT PLATES DO BIG-STOVE JOBS Make and Burn Own Gas , Givtrity-likrgaicooking irrvic* fi' anywherr. Li(ht inatantly. Rtfu- / l«te at finirr-tourh. No pipti. eonnvctions or irr*A«y wicki. On« â-  ndtwo-burntrmodoli. Sf«d*«l<r or writ*. THE COLEMAN LAMP AND •\ â- MtX/t COMPANT IIP ); D<»l. WLM* TKlnla. Ont. USUI yur lM4l C^< CQleiMQ"*<^ZS^'5Tg\({S water, add vinegar and salt. Chill until thick and syrupy. Fold in vegetables. Turn into molds and chill until firm. Unmold on let- tuce and garnish with mayonnaise. Serves 6. Chocolate Sauce 2 squares cooking chocolate 1 cup Bee Hive Corn Syrup 1 cup white sugar 2 tbsp. corn starch 1 cup light cream or milk % cup clear coffee 2 tbsps. butter ''A tsp. vanilla % tsp. salt. Melt chocolate in top of double boiler. Dissolve corn starch in milk and add all but vanilla to double boiler. Mix thoroughly and cook 40 minutes, stirring occa- sionally. Take from heat and add vanilla. Keep in refrigerator or cool place. Use over ice cream or any plain pudding. Makes tliree cups. Thin with milk if necessary. Bad Disposition Shows In Face '^ Mom lets me ( ' sweeten my k / cereal ^ I with i BEE HIVE I \ Syrup. msynif A thoughtful look around at the faces of mature women should convince anyone that grandmother's quip about hand- some is as handsome does was a profound remark indeed. Lines are inevitable, of course. But there are lines and lines. The ones which laughter and sympa- thetic dismay, even tears, put in her face never make any woman unattractive. But lines caused by a sulky disposition, temper tan- trums, envy, greed, hate and self- pity certainly do. Right to Nag It a husband comes home late his wife has an inherent right to "nag" him, said Judge Cox in court at Indianapolis, U.S.A. He gave the ruling when a young husband admitted that he beat his wife because of her nagging. TRY IT TOMORROW Throat Microphone In most air services pilots com- municate with their home stations by means of microphones, and to use them the hands come into play, which means that they are off the controls for a few sec- onds. This involves a slight risk, and to obviate this a small throat mike has been invented, ft is about as thick as the middle of an ordinary necktie, and the mic- rophone, which is the size of a coat button, is fastened to it, pressing against the neck. When speaking, vocal sound waves are picked up through the neck tissues and much of the present interference, such as en- gine roar, is cut out. This leaves the hands absolutely free. In more than one disaster hand mic- rophones have fallen among the controls, causing the crash. ^^ en- The fifty million dollar Exhibition at • Glasgow will demonstrate the progress of the British Empire . . Canada, Australia, : New Zeal£«jd, South Africa, the Indies and the other parts of the Empire will all be represented . . each will display its crafts, industries and arts . . . the essence of Empire will be condensed w ith- in the confines of Bellahouston Park OiMidiim ALL SCOTTISH ROUTE I I I This is the year to holiday in Scotland. The E.xhibition at Glasgow, the greatest since Wembley, will attract visitors from all parts of the world. Then, too, Scotland is a country rich in romance and tradition ... its lovely hills, lochs and glens are a tourists' paradise. You will be in Scotland from the mo- ment you step aboard the famous S.Sl ' Letitia" or "Athenia" of the Donaldson Atlantic Line. Spacious public rooms, modern staterooms, talking-pictures, hos- pitable and home-like atmosphere. . . effi- cient Scottish stewards and stewardesses, whose forebears have been trained in the Donaldson family tradition for generations. The Donaldsons, owners of these fine Scottish ships, regard you as an honoured guest. A4inimum ff<t«f Cubin Clau Tourist Clau Third Claw DOIIIArBifOIII Apply to yu* locof Ir4v«f «9«nl, of Cornor Ray *n>l Wrllln<ton St*. l»l Kin ,M7I ' I'oronio DIRECT TO TIE HEART OF GLASGOW