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Yards Should Be Kept Safe Broken China, Bits of Glass or Anything of That Kind, are Potential Dangers to Your Children Billy broke a glas. on the bathroom foor. Instantly his mother rushed for t du: pan and brush. She not only dicked up all the pieces but she went wer the floor with a damp cloth after- vard so that not a microscopic bit culd work into the soles of little feet ind cruse trouble : Another glass had a chip oud of the ~ -------- Devil's Food Layer Cake %3 cup bufter 1{ teaspoon salt ! 1)5 cupe sugar 3 teaspoons 3 eggs Magic Baking 1 cup milk Powder ! 2!4 cups pastry flour (or 2 cups 1 teaspoon va- nilla extract and 3 table- 3sq.unsweetened spoons of bread chocolate, flour) melted Cream butter thoroughly; add sugar slowly Add beaten yolks; mix thor- oughly. Add flour sifted with baking powder and salt, alternately with milk: add vanilla and melted choc olate. Fold in stiffly beaten' egg whites. Put into 3 greased layer cake tins and bake in moderate oven at 350° F. about 30 minutes. When cool, put together and cover thickly with Chocolate or White Icing (rece ipes are in the Magic Cook Book). Miss Gertrude Dutton tells why she makes her Devil's Food Layer Cake with Magic Baking Powder "I know from experience," says the cookery ex-~ : pert of Western Home Monthly, : "that Magic makes most baked dishes look and taste better. Its uniform leavening quality gives dependable baking results." i : And Miss Dutton's praise of - Magic is seconded by the majority of dietitians and cookery experts throughout the Dominion. They use Magic exclusively because they know it is pure, and always uni- form. Canadian housewives, too, pre- fer Magic, In fact, Magic outsells allother baking powders combined. For luscious layer cakes, light, tender biscuits, delicious pastry -- follow Miss Dutton's advice. Use Magic Baking Powder. FREE COOK BOOK---When you bake at home, the new Magic Cook Book will give you dozens of recipes for delicious baked foods. Write to Standard Brands Ltd., Fraser Ave, nd Liberty St., Toronto, Ontario, , "Contalne no alum," This states t on every tin 8 your duarantes that Magic Baking Powder Ia free from fluin or ny harms in * " "ome edge, Fearful lest one of the children should cut a lip on it, she threw it Hut. A box-spring couch in the nursery suddenly threw out a loose wire that snared the unwary as they passed. She did not allow her husband to eat 4is dinner until he had procured a file and detached the inch of peril from its place, All over the house she as ever .n the alert for danger, WOUNDS CAUSE TROUBLE, And she was right because, as we know, troubles often result from little wounds and anything that can ~ut or scratch should be removed at once. Now there is, at lilly's house, n nice back yard, part »{ it lawn, part of "it shrubbery and part flower beds. There is also a small gervice yard next the garage where garbage-can and rubbish-barrel hide their ignom- iny behind a vine-covered lattice. In the play part of the yard 'here is a swing and a swinging bar, The lawn is tramped pretty flat here. The children are supposeu to stay away from flower beds, shrubbery and ser- vice yard, "ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN." One very warm day Billy and his sivter were allowed to go in their bare feet. . y Billy's ball went into a flower bed Just beginning to show green. He tip- toed after it and cut his foot on a picce of white china that had not been pirked up when the gardener spaded it. A few days later they were playing "I spy," and Bunny his sister, found a hiding hole behind the rubbish-bar- rel. 3he wasn't supposed to be there Lut she was. She just forgot. She cut her foot on a piece of ink bottle. CLEAN UP. Now these two little feet healed up all right in a day or two, but another bi. boy, a neighbor, got a nail through hit shoe when he was trying to get snowballs off the big bush next door. This prcved to be serio s, - Blood pois- oning set in. I heard Billy's mother and fathar talking about it. Mr. Smith was her- ating Mrs. Smith for not seeing that the yard was kept as safe as the house, And she in turn told him it was his job. "The children have orders to keep where it's safe," she said. "I do 'watch their playground." He scoffed at this. "Orders! 'Humph! They hop all over the place. Get Tony tomorrow to go over the whole yard and the one next door too. | Tell him not to leave even a rusty vin." . , We cannot all have Tonies to pick up for us, but we do have hands, Yards should be kept as safe as houses, --aT4 I Think We Should be Glad I think we should be glad no one can buy The precious pathways of the pwrple / sky, . The little stars that light the magic night, And the white moon that shines for our delight, I think we should be glad no one can steal Our thoughts our dreams the ecstasy we feel That faith can give us casting fear aside,-- Knowing that God is near, whate'er betide. : --May Austin Low. x2 Adenoids Prevent Normal Breathing © It is important to teach every child to breathe through his nose. By this means the air is warmed before it reaches the lungs and the risk of trouble there is lessened. A sufficient supply of oxygen to the lungs is as- sured and development is assisted. If the nasal passages are not used, the nose becomes pinched, the palate and teeth altered in shape and the child gets a vacant expression, Even if the child breathes norm- ally, however, adenojds should be con- sidered if ear troubles and frequent colds occur, In these cases the child shows lack of energy; he would just as goon sit about as join in the bois. terous games of the healthy child. As 'a rule, his sleep is disturbed and, in consequence, he is too tired to pay much attention to what is said to him, For this reason he appears mentally dull, / ; If aecpssary adenoids should be re- moved. With early treatment all the 1SSUD No, 46--'33 symptoms disappear, ing a cigaret, he wandered restlessly SIRANGE by ALLYN SLOAN] ABSENCE BYNOPSBIS. Jean Graham and her brother Euan stay on the Riviera with Geoffrey \Win- ton and his wife Doreen, who 1:uds Euan on to gamble at the Casino. Jean coaxes him to go to Paris. Op the Paris road Jean finds a valuable string of Pearls, Kuan snatches the case Som her and the car crashes. The accldent ig discovered by Jerry Grant, ' whom Jean had 'met the night before with his friend Dan Washburn. NOW GO [ON WITH THE STORY, The young man stood with the limp form of Jean Graham in his arms, wondering what to do. His own face was almost as white as hers and his hands trembled violently. "Good God!" he muttered stupidly. Then walking a few steps to where there was a level place in the moun- tain side from which some rock had been quarried, he laid her. down flat and taking her handkerchief began to vlear the splinters of glass and wood from her face, Her head was bleed. ing from an ugly cut and in compari- son with the red trickle her face vas But that reminded him that he should go to the police. He would telephone. .. . , No--it was out of order. : O well, they must wait. , , . He could not go until he knew how police on earth, = Anyway it would just 'be a formality seeing that the only occupant of the car had been removed, although the wreckage ghould be cleared, as it was & danger to other motorists, Why didn't that doctor come? . Hé thought of Jean. and shivered in spite of the sun, She had looked too ghastly, in fact, he had not supposed that anyone could look like that and not be dead. Perhaps he ought not to have dragged her about--supposing _ there had "been broken bones? O hell! rs Mrs. Gorst did not re-appear, but in due time Geoffrey Winton returned with the doctor and ivined Grant on the loggia, "I wonder if there's anything else a ghastly ashen'hue. "Jean, Jean," he whispered, as his fingers passed gently over her, face! She: was so immovable that he began to wonder whether perhaps she was| dead. = The thought struck him like a blow. and grasping her wrist he sought her pulse. Breathlessly he waited, but he fingers felt no answer- ing beat, "0 God!" he groaned, looking about him frantically. "I know!" Ripping open his watch, he held the inside of the lid in front of her lips. Yes, by jove, it was clouded! A sudden wild joy leaped up in his heart, but almost immediately it passed. She might lie --he must get help. Very gently Grant lifted the uncon- scious girl and 'carried her to his car, wrapped the rug around her and put her as flat as possible on to the back seat, She was long for it, but he arranged her head and shoulders as comfortably as possible, then calling Julia, he jumped into the driving seat. It struck him then, however, that she might hot have been alone and he leaped out again, ran to the wreckage and made a hasty 'examination, Having ascertained that no one else was there, with breathless haste Grant hurried back to his car and drove as fast as he dared down the winding road to Monte Carlo, He felt frdzen with fear, and every now and then flung a glance over his shoulder at the had not slipped. He tried also to imagine what had happened. Had she forgotten to drive on the right side of. the road. or had she been going the other way? It was difficult to tell from the way the wreckage was lying. And where should he take her now? Back to Les Palmiers? He supposed so. Much as he disliked the idea, it was nearer than the hospital. The back road leading to the villas was not over-smooth, and Grant slow- ed down as he took the turning, Im- mediately he saw that a car stood out- side the gates of the Villa Marguerite and that Helen herself stood by it talking to someone. With a sensation of immense relief he drew up behind the other car and jumped out, calling: "Mrs, Gorst!" "Good morning," Helen smiled, but instantly sobered on seeing his face. "What is it, Jerry?" { "There was an accident. Miss Gra- ham--Ilook!" He nodded towards: his car. "Good heavens!" "I--I found her about ten miles along the upper road. I was taking her back to Les Palmiers." The occupant of the other car, who happened to be none other than' Geof- frey Winton, joined them, "I say!" he exclaimed. ter bring her--" But before he could finish Helen broke in. 1% "I'll look after her. Jerry, please drive up to the door." Suiting the words, she began to pull wide the iron gates, "But look here, Helen, she was our guest, you know," Winton objected. Mrs. Gorst silenced him curtly, She was not going to have Jean taken to "You'd bet- Les Palmiers in that condition, She knew Doreen too well for that. "Nonsense, Geoffrey." I'd love to have her. Come." "Well: can't I do. anything?" "Yes, Go for Dr. Thomas, My telephone is broken. Bring him back with you." : "Right." Winton turned and drove off, J Never had Jerry Grant béen 'more grateful to anyone than at that me- ment he was to Helen for her calm efficiency, He had felt so utterly helpless as he drove those ten miles, go tortured with anxiety and doubt as to what he should do. At Helen's re- quest he carried Jean up the stairs into a sunny room and placed her on the bed," Then, obedient to her com-| mand, he went down again and waited on the loggia. Gred, the old butler, brought him a whisky and soda, of which he drank gratefully, then light up and down, "God, what a business," he thought, fretting because the doctor did mot cone, How could such a terrible thing have happened? Miss Graham looked as if she 'would be a steady girl on the back seat to see that shel I'can. do?" he dsked, "It's after lunch time." { "Lunch?" Grant stared at him dis- gustedly, then resumed his prowling. . Winton watched him and finally said: "You'll wear that rug, out." It seemed an eternity before Mrs. Gorst and Doctor Thomas came down, but they did at length and Helen did not fail to notice the tensity of the young man's face as he blurted out; "Well?" : "Jearf will be all right, Jerry," she reassured him with a smile, "She is very cut and bruised, but no bones are broken. Her head will take time to mend, that's all.' : "Whew! Grant took out his hand- kerchief and ran it over his forehead. "Might I have another drink?' he ask- ed apologetically, as he poured out a second peg. ' Helen smiled, = -- "We'd better all have lunch, Hea- ven knows what time it is." "I think I'd better go straight to the police. The smash out to be re- ported--especially as I have removed the. driver." Suddenly Helen looked at him at- tentively, - "By the way, wasn't there someone else in the car?' ' "No." "No?" repeated Winton, stupidly. : How peculiar, thought Helen, let- ting her mind run back over the pre- vious night. Could anything have happened since then to detain Euan? And if so» why had Jean gone off with- out him, seeing that it was for his sake alone that she was leaving the Riviera, "Are you sure?" "Quite. 1 Iooked everywhere, 1 thought someone else might have been injured. Why?" "Because Jean was supposed to be leaving with her brother." "0!" Grant frowned. "Her bro- ther?"? : "She did leave with him. At least she left 'our villa with him," Winton asserted, | i y "Perl.aps he had gone to get help?' the younger man suggested. "Ye--es." It did.not sound like Euan, thought Helen. More likely he would lie there and let Jean pick him up if she were able to. But where was he? "It's odd," she murmured. "I don't think she could have had anyone with-her, else they would have pulled Miss Graham out of the wreck- age before going off." "Um-m." 3 There was a momen't silence, 'then Grant said: "I'd better go to the po- 'lice; perhaps they'll know." blinking you've seen them." "May 17" Helen smiled at the eager trembling of his voice. Obviously he was: niore than eager to.return. "Please do," she said. "Thanks so much. I'll hurry!" Snatching up his hat Jerry Grant rushed out.of the door. His lunch appointment with Dan Washburn was completely forgotten, * It was nearly three o'clock when miers and found her husband sitting on the terrace. : "Hullo," she called, stepping out of the drawingroom window. "Why are] you back so early?" t | Winton put down the paper and got up. 7 "Have you heard about the acci- dent?" : "What accident?" ~ "Miss Graham--"' "What?" she stared. "What d'you mean?" < 3 : "It's rather awful really. They smashed about ten miles above the--" Doreen stamped her foot and with one hand gripped the back of a chair. "Who smashed? - What are youf talking about, Geoffrey?' . ' "I told you dear. Graham and his sister." : i sickly hue beneath the coating of paint, and she caught her quivering lip between her teeth, "Are they--1' | : "Miss Graham is rather badly hurt, I'm afraid, Thomas bays the--" "But Eu-Euan?" The words caught enough driver. Had some cad run into her and not stopped \ : in her throat and sh wot her lips. | Jean Graham was, not for all the -demonstration "Well, come back and report when - Doreen Winton returned to Les Pal-| Slowly Mex face turned to a strange a ¥ 4 a -- fry PLUG TOBACCO SAVES MONEY FOR SMOKERS DIXIE ONLY 20° A BIG P > a 3 a a LUG "It's funny, but no one seems to know much about him." "Not know?" Doreen stared, Suddenly Winton became aware of his wife's agitation. and ignoring her remark watched her with a puzzled frown, . She was pretty hard, was Doreen, and he knew it. It was the more surprising therefore to see her eyes staring from a blanched face and her hands kneading themselves to- gether, > (To Be Continued.) --p eee Ontario School Situation Subject of Survey i : Directed by the Ontario Public School Men Teachers' Association, a survey of elementary education in On- tario has been launched with a view to improving -on--this branch of school- ing, The basis of the survey is a questionnaire dealing with the ten principal phases of educational work, namely: curriculum, visual education, school administration, health, recrea-f tion, libraries vocational guidance,.de- linquents, home and schdol and radio, The co-operating bodies have bgen requested to have the questionnaire studied and answered by groups of twenty-five. They are to be forwarded to J. E. Robertson Toronto, committee chairman, before February 1st, 1934. «The questionnaires will be studied in detail by .a committee appointed by the directing association 'and on the information so obtained recommenda- tions to. the Ontario 'Department of Education will be compiled.and sub- mitted. - : The survey has heen instituted with a view to correcting faults found in the elementary educational system. Much criticism has 'been levelled at this branch in the past decade and the opinions sought are expected to' fur- nish thé committee with the views of | all bodies actively interested in schoo) work. In order that the survey will be all-embracing the assistance of the Women's " Teachers' Federation, the Secondary Teachers' Feleration, the Department of Education, the Ontario Educational Association, the Home and School Club Association and simi- lar bodies have been induced to be actively interested in the endeavor. -- Motion Pictures Toor the Dark London.--For be the first time in history a cinema: tograph film. has been taken practi- cally in darkness by means of the infra-red rays which are invisible to the human eye. This was done at a arranged by the Kinemeatograph Society here, A very small amount of red light was used to allow 'of the rapid ex- posures of a cinema camera, The film was quickly developed and shown to those present, the result being perfectly clear, but with the 'hat 1s claimed to} --_---- -color limitations which- are familiar to those who have wdrked with these rays, . ; Mr. Olaf Bloch, of the research department of the Ilford Company, who has been . responsiblg- for the development of the possibilities of the infra-red rays, sald that with a hidden infra-red lamp and camera it would be possible to take photograph of animals or human beings with. out their knowledge, 3 ----b eee Eve had the best husband in the world--at that time. rT A * A monocle and its wearer sometimes make a pair of spectacles, Rated haat) If Scotland's climate makes a Scot able to stand anything, 'Why doesn't he? : os ory Kagle Brand?! Countless thousands of healthy bappy babies have hesn roared on Eagle Brand d the last soventy-five years. ou, will find our little booklet, "Haby's Welfare," full eof valuable ~ hints on baby care. Write for it. Use coupon below: The Barden Co. Limited, Yardley House, Toronto. © Gentlemen: Please send me free copy uf booklet entitled "Baby's Welfare." Eagle Brand coNDENSED Milk 3 -- ~ Take 2 Tablets, 1. Almost Instant Relief in this Way The simple method picturedabove is the way doctors throughout the world now treat colds. * It'i8 recognized as the QUICK= EST, safest, surest way to treat a cold. For it will check an ordinary cold almost as fast as you caught "it Ras bE Ask your doctor about this. And when Here's Quickest, Simplest ~ Way to Stop a Cold iri Drink fuil glass of water. J 17 throats sors, erdsh : Aspitin 2. Repeat Herbed in 2 a and i 3 Aspirin hours. ' Tablets. Aspirin is the trademark Tablets jf a half glass of water and gargle according to directions in box, you buy. see that you get Aspirin of The Bayer. Company, Limited, and the nume Bayer in the form | of a cross is on each tablet, They dissolve almost instantly, And thus work almost instantly when you take them. And for a gargle, Aspirin Tablets dissolve so com- pletely they leave no irritating Once Pauper Now Wealthy Finds Gold Mine -- One of Best in History of Colorado Mancos, Colo.~It hasn't been long since Charlie Starr, co-discoverer of one of the richest gold mines in Color- groceries on credit. Prospects for get. { ting tood for the Starr family for the winter were slim, ut now Starr is one of the richest men in the San Juan basin, with thousands of dollars worth of gold ore in thé vault of the First National Bank here and many thousands meie In the ly with GQ, W. Gilmore, " Beven years ago Starr, his wife and their three sous came here from the Pennsylvania coal fields where Starr had worked as a coal miner, He did odd jobs in Mancos in the winter to obtain a smal] stake for prospecting in the summer, His sons, Howard, 24; Raymond, 26; and James, 14, helped their father build the house out of reugh, un- finished, unpainted boards. There is one bedroom, and a combination kit chen and dining room. : J For many months the Starr family has been in fear of want, 'thelr own garden patch incapable of providing them with sufficient food for the winter. Several weeks ago the town storekeeper told them they could no longer obtain food on credit, Mrs. Starr does all her own wash. ing. "of don't know what to think about all this," she said. "I have been satis. fled to be with my own family, I never knew there was so much money before." ' Experienced mining men estimale that there is $100,000 worth of ore in sight at the mine, PRISSISCIEY NEUSE Sas "Walks Round World" to Give Sons Education van Milikitch, a peasant from the lit tle Serbian village of Slatina, says that in giving his nine sons &n educa- tion he walked far enough to go clear around the world. 'And it took him 27 years to complete his task. Now his boys include officers in the army, a priest, a lawyer, a forest ex. pert, and civil servants, and all but one of the live in cities as "intellectu- als." : Uncle Milovan enabled them to gel through school by establishing them in a cheap room in town and carrying them provisions on his back -every Sunday. Each time he took them enough bread, cheese, salted meat, fruit and beans to last a week. The beys lived mostly on cold food, vary- ing their diet now and then with a garlic and peppers, In the summer they helped their father in the fields, and so well did the family co-opera- tive do its work that the sons were all able to finish at high school and many of them superior schools with- cut requiring their father to sell any property. : Besides making this trip of eighteen miles each week, Uncle Milovan de- veloped his place into an ideal little farm, was largely instrumental in the building of a new village school, and is the main mover in the village co- operative and "reading room." He | himself has finished only the fourth grade of school, : Scores of thousands of pupils in the Balkans are supported by .arents who regularly bring them supplies ber of them go for weeks at a time without warm food. ed Much Pulpwood Wanted ~ Will Benefit Employment Montreal.--There will be jobs for thirty or forty thousand men on the pulp limits of Eastern Canada this winter--more jobs than there have been in any of the past three seasons, and very many more than there were last. _year.. So far as bush operations are concerned, the pulp and. paper in- dustry seems to have got off dead- it has to cut pulpwood 'to feed its mills, Every since spring the demand for Canadian newsprint, the industry's main product, has been rising. , The mills of this country as a group were operating at 40 per cent. of capacity in March, Last month they were working around 6 per cent. of capa- city, an increase of 42 per cent. Whe- ther this expansion of activity will be maintained depends, of course, on market conditions--chiefly perhaps on the continued progress of business in the United States, But whether or not .| newsprint sales continue to expand, a new factor has fen which promises renewéd employment in the woods, eens 8 Sk id Radio Body to Acquire Three More Stations the Canadian Radio Commission will ado mining {industry, coulwn't get. Red Arrow mine which he holds joint. They had : Belgrade, Yugoslavia.--Uncle Milo- savory bean stew, well flavored with from home. A surprisingly large num- ° centre. It has reached a stage where : Montreal,--Before the end of 1933 particles. Get a box of 12 tablets or a bottle of 24 or 100.at any drug store. DOES NOT HARM ~~ THE HEARTY "take over or completsly control" addition to thé four high-powered and three low-powered stations which are at present under the zagis of the com- mission, Thos. Maher, vies chairman of the commission, announced in the. initial broadcast of Wa eommission's new Montreal station CRCM, three high-powered radio siations in EY re "A