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with Royal Yeast Cakes. You e«an be sure of full leavening power no matter how long y en o t hront on Sm onsA 1.3 it of the thingâ€"tomorrow would . de for letting him know what she real ly thought. Tonight there was . a And in a minute Plers and Joan ® learing on again through the Bight, The road began to climb Fhey" it Orst, then steeply, until they were swinging to and fro pere the long dairpins of a mountain as "ll.hnmu..“““u the situation calmly, !t made ber furk O.lo‘llllltlulcmldlllm:; much discomfort on everybody his dighâ€"handed ways. She thought whe would try to enter Into the spir it of the thingâ€"tomorrow would ‘ do N E. Try Streusel Coffee Cake for breakâ€" fast or lunchâ€"it‘s delicions with 1.'5:‘:.".!.'.":!9.-.-'- Yeast Bake Book, page 13. ‘ * Sn gcopar Shu e io enatous, for en n E":..-!’.“ t the Hanneg Steel and LOrd Haward propeses to Joan. diffrrentâ€"enjoyed at every menl. Recipe in Royal Yeast Bake Book, A lusclous Pecain Roll is new and -Y“mm7 ROYAL V;:SLCI‘QI'(ES ® ight, breads, bu ol ce ces aue w THE REMARKABLE ROMANCE op t pertfectly foay" elvet:..d Steel _ PEARL BELLAiRS to and fro on a mountain as to accept the made ber furi eould infllct so everybody _ by _ She thought to Joan 5) 6 _ || DICTaATOR breathlessness, a twinge of very lously, why should you?"* A For answer he switched on the mlfll“m;lh“..p poseful, his eyes attempting to look as grim as the rest of him, he leaned over and would have taken then daâ€" phue from its place where it was m-nunruo-u«.w-uul forestalled him. . With m certain said llommrhu-tl-uun type being able to recognize that sweet scent, :‘l have a plece on my frock," she ‘g Anmuale fhagedi. .l ds ts id Ing. Poor Lord Edward! She was thinking. What would he think of her believing that she had gone off| willingly in the middle of his proposâ€" al" Oh, but she would be even with this captor of hers as soon as she was safely out of his hands! ltoluu!‘hulhnuluu.u.t denly in the dark; he stopped and | TO ALWAYS GET â€" FAST PAIN RELIEF | C VW® stient, and Joan, fancyâ€" Ing that he was a little disappointâ€" «d by her compromise, had time to look about her. _ They were very high up and the mountain tops were outlined faintly against the stars; there was a deep valley below flled 'Munnummuml‘ ling water, It was very quict, and 'u-.u'lr-lhulu.lhmon.' the great leather cont she was wearâ€" me o eRuBLU2t 4. _ _ .500 "COt Is what the 4| .qarerc *11 40 as well as any.| PViA on his new potatees, "** *!"6 . | where," ' Acrimony, vllell--l.‘nly,h r| 1e orew the car up at the sige / "70tber We d Sne "arrgs mdllorul.nuehdolmw,.ml:" back and turned bhlflllll.tl.do.lhlhllum Shakes | Serkboord; _ then â€" settling | himaclt | , BPAK® merry ies "¢ Windsor . | back in hmth.undlolool i fat ber with mocking eyes. She tried ..'".“ M.“. fcottish ..'um.“lhnm to appear nonchalant, but sho was Sir â€" Walt .‘:uh' ~| trembling a little, even though she "Blizzard o m“: valled : :the was amused, of ho N "Wwen? What is the matter witn|,, Th¢ knight fell down an abbess me? Explain!" lhnnwndhfiutdhh. Whaiting, be lighted _ a cigarette, you bannpeter is where you put in and when, under his amused @s, she still hesitated, he said: "" *‘ ms mon foltiah, yent N 4.\o l copmidbiint "Perkaps you would find it easier A grass “..'.:'.. (o"olvh:l .(:‘ me I-. 017“ dark," he | egctarian, fee Yite/of s e switched out the light on t ‘ dashboard, ‘ "It might not be dislike for you â€" What ' lnleh makes meâ€"as you assert â€" ._w,.h | ook rather doubtful about you," said When times f Joan painfully, at last. She was de:| a,y light c..."',:_"f.:"..’ Forkl termined not to say that she liked lufiir'-utdm.htvhnfl-n * him, at the same time . she knew ..h“.“.,m..u acâ€" It would only amuse him now If she cording to the Dominion bureau of in¢ { im Pow l ste thought of him, | SOrdin® .‘ During the worst of the| But some other timeâ€"laterâ€" such depression years _ the per capita :“ v'-uhuou might teach him a ies ""'"’,"‘,‘..'.' ‘:o;k‘ :‘l :;. .= i pounds 34 .‘?m:lgl.::m'“"“"' beef from 57 to 56. But in 1934, "L might be uncertain about you, | when, things Ts tak io 6 Foochs pr It might be that 1 never know quite | *UMPt 7 reee 1t 4p. i the first how to take you, never know when m’“:h Tepresien ‘bat |" yu‘nhlll.cr'hln-mll he Canadian ate more earnest." Sbe explained it in as| that t umlvhulht. U Seeioninle &, tone as possible, "":'u':'u“:::'w have been dearer | b :;‘u:n.t:m Alsarming . her in thh wortt veare theo Zr2 coun h a "Do 1 believe that ?* singly, "I can smell daphne," I like It, I‘ll have it," Tll have it!" she mimic ‘ uomvmmuum-m uu.m.--uuu.cu-m h-nn“ln-lullolnlallo dashboard; _ then settling _ himself hethlhml.llnuuhnt at her with mocking eyes. She tried to appear luehlnl.htllonn‘ trembling a little, even though she was amused, ' uc_ # 0 0 e They were burt! the cinitous road, ‘“fi :::d up denly, saying: ‘"No; it‘s to ; explaining why though 1 were . Sho ..'.°"M "8o this is inconsiderate Neaviatitieis .. miles, presumably, ang cidedly nervous! long drop over to give you she mimicked, "Serâ€" AN INDUSTRIAL to show me what ; nan is really like!* the side of the and be glanced at another soul for he asked, muâ€" a chance of l_ll me as she was deâ€" Ael ty ts ecomentiont qo anutiins t that ty pdiat Amother characteristic that stand« out is this man‘sâ€"vanity, He exâ€" presses this in his letter t you when he remarks on the number of lady f onanig noung / i convey a read gou To all Th othorn | thts you :"u..umm:.u“ h.':nm very % I mentioned that he is not vary Me is rather changeable, too. He 'lllu.h. inconsistent, 7:‘ at A‘I‘! stable, temperamentally, but fickle his moods. It would be dificult u{ understand him at times. _ Me is likely to get very irritable, if not bud iempered and whilst a lot of us have that little trait allied as it is in this case with narrowness of mind it shows that this man is hnot e«sy to live with. _ _I am sorry that I cannot be overlyâ€" optimistic about your chances of making a really favourable marriage vlthlhm-hls'rmnum‘ Me is not gencrousâ€"he is, as ® matter of fact, of rather a narrow viewpoint; not really broadminded. sug. . d0%0 o Iivraw O ""“' Acrin ie t the a some llz2| Shak pree mistake. My first marringe was very happy, and my husband left me # suhst>atial sum of money. Any help te io tinuhlhwhzvht‘ 2»« think my correspondent is realâ€" ly like will be welcome." _ _Mrs. L. R. writes as follows: "I am a widow with two children, and have been corresponding with a man ln-llow»t.llc-hhubl!m me, and although I have never seen him, his letters are so pleasant that I find myself drawn to him. He is married, but has not lived with his wife for some years, and offers to Mlflvomulmrlh‘qd marringe. 1 feel that 1 should reâ€" marry, because 1 am still young, but I naturally don‘t want to make a to whom Mr. St. Clair has sont a character analysis have written in to express their pleasure at his accuracy, And he has helped many in soiving their personal problems. See his invitation to you following this week‘s article,) sumption of pork fell to 66 pounds ;'l“)u.mo‘:ofl.ltmtul?: # the depression set that the Canadian people ate more beef than pork. It was evident that, while pork might have been dearer in the worst years, they could make it go farther. Canadians eat comâ€" paratively little mutton and lamb. The per capita consumption is only six six or seven lbs. And yet lamb and mutton, next to fowl!, is the best meat to ent. l‘hnumlnhln‘m are light, Canadians turn to pork jni:‘irn:::'dm.hl'lufiln are ter return to beef, acâ€" Mln.\othbo-luuhnnol mlldlea.lhvh‘thmdlh depression years . the per capita vonsumption of pork ran from 83 mumno'uhuu-u beef from 57 to 56. But in 1984, 'h-‘lhlu‘- were better, the conâ€" (Editor‘s Note: WHAT DOES yoOur HANDWRITING REVEAL ? Keats !s an Inseet powder, _ , Wslerlco was won on the playing fields of Wellington, o Bocrates was poisoned an dose of wedlock, svern The Royal Mint is what the Kine rists camoad oCC o oeny . N un Ore exasperated than e im, Do you want It?" ho asked cally, For answer she turned he slightly away, "Will you thank me t he -;:u‘...‘ when she siil nothing, he added: i ty for it, 5> porcl _ Thank n h’.mmmu ot pink flowered laure! q “n“ -.':l!.:lllun.'.“ hh nog» Mll..hoilulll::h..:..". ered u"b. drow cont mlfl."’.umvflflom uhmo(borlu-ou of terror RBH numec@1co u0 CA « Or I‘ll throw it (To be Continued,) hundreds of those °.. 0_ 8UH _ said "Thank me nice. C@ than ever by be asked quire} turned ber face nicely for 1t7* of ter from writing. it is fascinating and very Interesting, Send 12 cents for your copy of the Graphochart, and an additional 195 goin for eath specimen you want analysed, State birthdate in cach case, and send 3¢ atomped, addresses envelope . to: Geoffrey St. Ciair, naom 421, 74 Ad elaide St. West, Toronto, Ont, Ail totters wre confidentlal and will h‘ Clair‘s new Chart, which contains over and shows you how you would like to know the truth / a oo m o c o Mn netes o) DAWERNETS POWDER ean help you as ho has helped so ;__-_‘._._4_ many others. in cder to get your personal character analysis you must wond for a comy of Mr. St. â€"Oâ€" Would YOU like to have YOUR handwriting analys.4t And perhaps shows that you hav« a rather emotâ€" lonal nature, you sre quick to feel jJoys and sorrows, and a marked capacity for m-' is essentially a nature that needs company. There is nothing of the cold or aloof type sbout you. . You are ardent, lovable, râ€" «â€"â€" Wh» lots of fun, and a _ liking for being "on the go*, ’ "Women should be used behind the lines, doing anything that able bdld'n--“- Miss Earhart The aviatrix emphasized he â€" did mmu-.bl:t‘u'uhcm hllmmh'.;flhllnbnm ie plaze Tt the Oe Sn ho tates were Iye plane Clevelandâ€"Amelia Esrhart, not»d aviatrix, believer women should be drafted for RSsmtt °CC TTEmP Cay closing BÂ¥law, He, as his masâ€" ter explained, Just forgot. Even huâ€" mans do that, aÂ¥ witness the apâ€" pearance of a tin of pork and beans for Wednesday evening dinners, lssus No. 14â€"‘35 \ Ti unttns. 0_ TL 3 'Il.: out a block from house Wt being under “& r::rlhl, He explained however, the the 12year» ine dn es uen ts hablt of se qof (40X, !0 & BOatby vutcher shop py poju. Coowaaite) from _ the c""""hmmmm hnd reveals Magistrat; 1. G. Scott in a Solomonic Ho ruled that u, 105 £0D8 | in fashion . to tho butcher shop to ge: his daily raâ€" "u.'m'urvnhrm "‘.,,.:'"“"hu to be wan ‘..".““'.MIMI ruling, a D â€"Re Against one Jo‘n Riddock of ::h‘“.‘”hh-udh-h- "*“M‘ dog was ab» ull“hâ€"m““ ‘ mend thomselvas 10°C of nselves to 1 _the community, as qulckly An Orderly Dog Drafted For War |=w to read characâ€" ©ur courts proâ€" M# ost of the or« ilately _ com» the same : _ruled that fashion to is dally raâ€" egular cus o be wan “thwm“tzâ€";;: and impudently predatory. _ _ _ Only a mind insensitive to M‘ â€"â€" some m" -â€""'o -tulbo:.:;dwhmu“":l to a remedy so drastlc. $ _ Generally the crow is conceded to hlh-ouhum‘utb..' 55,:: comes fearlessly famillar with huâ€" man folk. _ Me is discriminating, picking whom he will for company, and raucously scolding those he disâ€" llhu.Alnnhn-du.M. lovable rascal, cockily independent U Prquf MhuatPDB 1 cutwormsâ€"so nature .umay take toll for man‘s interference, It is less easy to mailiate _ the crow‘s criminal assaulits on the nests of other birds, but many onz:l-cun.um murderous off is rureâ€"much rarer, prob» ably, than man‘s violemce to memâ€" bers of his own species. Possibly mh-.-m.nuu be â€" exter» -Jmfl,..: m’...'um:fifih?m authority declares that be "amply repays the farmer for what he takâ€" es by destroying the vermin in the Against his thefts of grain should huthhludhhh_rflu for fiela\mice and other smuall mammais, for _ #mere are two major counts in the indictment of the crow. He helps himself to the farmer‘s grain with :‘Iu:lzuh-lfluhw“o.l“h young of our lovely songâ€" birds. We fear that a verdict of "guilty" musi be rendered on both those counts. But there is something to be said in mitigaticon of his ofâ€" the day strating the wisdom of her own order that frequently has made her :u-n revisionists appear _ very mmmmmemmmeimeste ces css Em mmmmnnnnene dn imntte es her accounts with these violent conservationists they may not be so ’L'_.".'__‘.'."'.‘."! _ow . demon» servation is making war on crows. Its bombers boast of slaughtering and hopt o MB 200gted mate "ay more ff‘f‘~'hlldhrl.hnhblt‘ FRIENDS OF THE CROW DENOUNCE EFFORTS FOR HIS EXTERMINATION Te Rock Tormatiin To merge (From the Chicago Daily News.) ‘ M 200 YELLOW LABEL 26° ommc t 4 ty s _ _ P K ym BROWN LABEL â€" 33 %% Ib. ORANGE PEKOE â€" 40: % Ib. Soya Mills Limited * â€" unmoved of the scene 48 RICHMOND w, _A Boon To All Who Use YF.A.""* oo â€"hracai c APPLY HINDS thrill. But a more practical defer rests on the part they play in t economy of nature with which m meddles at his peril. with the mystery of the lengthenâ€" Ing shadows. Some of us would spare them for the sake of f‘at ROUGH HANDS FROM Extract from original letter, Restores Veluety Softness your right . pucal oi ECCTT CC AOoE aunt, Mrs, Lewis Emery, Jr., had the honor of being invited by the Duke and Duchess of Kent for Iuehnn“lnmbh"'m MMMM'NRW'- M“MM.-..‘..W tive bungalow which is chatelaine. lu.haym_m".m.‘ nnuh_“g.w“m | 'ML“ her mother in Port Hope, PForrest describes the | Duchess of Kent â€" as "extreme} , autiful and wonderfully charming ul Mas 2220 CNCH PME curly hair and blue eyes and not atlited, as his pictures seem to make l”""“"ld.\crm.m:: "“"'Mlcn-.' mulhduthluhm last, and will upon her return take up the practice of law, she said: "He curly hair N..“ stilted, as himâ€"" Thew -: â€"â€"Just the sweetest wish to know." Of Mope, es beat ‘and is sefaia prohaly Pe .l;l:'ud-r to obtain mub were not asked to assume a =:.'."‘ which few of them really Duchess Of Kent theâ€"movementâ€"would benefit if some uniform more becoming and more adapted to our climate could be deâ€" is no reason why we shordd ndtzie to it," the editor says. "The black stockings worn with it, too, are both hot and ugly; and I a» sure that shade of dark fawn might be found practical for Guides. "Not all countries have adopted the navy blue uniform, so that there looked very weil in their p hk Hhyie m blowece and which calls for something light in color as well as light in weight. IWMREM to use lightweight materials in sumâ€" mer; but navy blue is a color which does not look well in thin, cheap materials, and a Guide uniform must be inexpensive." The writer observed that "some of the Australian women Cubmasters Frovid Mâ€"hhl-ndbfi;;‘~.; neat, so to reâ€" gard it with much pride. It is most w..ho.hmhnm. which calls for something fight in eolor as well as light in weicht The Argus women‘s editor deâ€" elares: "The present uniform is in 'OII‘IOOMIIMM ength, IW.‘NWI’M impression was that the various c:pdnolcllflnmkzcm y sightâ€"seeing in addition to their camp activities," Pemted in sih 19 mss Sordhe so many gathered together. here, â€"there was no eccasion on which the publis "Notwithstanding the fact that -uylu-olm-u’ho- Tamaily on of then henem, hnd ate out no*s '“N:lflll the fine moral inâ€" fluence that the Guide precepts and inaPimemirin to Sm perâ€" sisted in, however reasonably and logically it may be answered," the artcile says. * Could Wish To Kno th::.:ohnbn-m{ wl or ,&ohfllulpolthdd‘gm ization have had to meet a strong persistence of the Hn‘:n“d: should spend as much of their time :flndblohlhlrmb-q‘:‘d takes them out of their homes is likely to have a bad influence on have still to be convinced of its value to the individuais composing it and to the community outside." that the movement in Australia has not even begun to rouse any fervid sentiment in the public at _ "It is not enough to say that the Gulle movement is younger than the Scouts, It has to be admitted The article says: "Why is it the ’omwammuum the _ sympathy _ and _ enthusiaam that has been poured out unsparingâ€" ly on the Scouts? _ Why is it they find it difficult to obtain an adeâ€" quate number of suitable Gutders! the various celebrations in Australia: !-ntudmlorehnn in the uniform to make it more atâ€" tractive and comfortable to various climates are made by "Vesta," women‘s editor of The Steibourne Argus, following the recent visit of the Chief Scout and Chief Guide, _ Florence W of M Ontario, who has been in Jaâ€" lll'llhrflon.tolh. In.h'bhny. JIr., had nor of being invited by the An appeal for more Ehlk- preciation of the Girl Guide moveâ€" ooucl C 2C PC â€"AOERE : "He is tall and fair, has Australian Writer Asks More Sym&athy For Movement. â€"â€" Suggests Change In uce S'u“m' $ Uniforms. Of the Duke of Kent