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coer NOW SORE THROAT EASED IN LESS THAN 3 MINUTES! 1. Crush a wn a third PA nd stir 35 3 Aspirin of wa 2. Gargle thoroughly--throw head way back, allowing a little to trickle down throat. Repeat--do not rinse mouth. 3. 1f you have signs of a head or chest cold take 2 Aspirin tablets--drink a full glass of water. Repeat in 2 hours. Rawness, Irritation Go at Once Note Directions for New Instant Treatment Incredible as it may seem, doctors are now prescribing a way that re- lieves raw, painful sore throat in as little as 2 to 3 minutes! All you do is crush and stir 3 Aspirin tablets in 1§ glass of water and gargle with it twice. Aspirin tablets disintegrate so completely no irritating particles are left. Results are immediate. At once soreness is eased--discomfort allayed. Everywhere throat specialists urge this fundamental treatment instead of less effective old-time "'washes' and "antiseptics." Remember this. And when you buy, see that you ge! ASPIRIN, It is made in Canada and all druggists have it. Look for the name Bayer on every Aspirin tablet. Aspirin is the trade mark of the Bayer Company, Limited. DOES NOT HARM -THE HEART Ftd SA A LESS SSE LEE LLL EY CE XT PRT I CT eee esac] The : TUDOR By MRS. STANLEY WRENCH (Author of "Sing for the Moon" "Strange Lovers," EZR X25 05 3 RS > SRS SA a] E3322 322 332555550350 55555 3) BYNOPSIS Michael Lutue, 4u, uninarried, born and bred ln a Birungham slum, 1s nun a wealthy moter wmanutacturer. (Jne day he visits the countryside around his old home and rescues Daphne Llden from a menacing trawyp, He falls in love ana propuses. Daphne accepts ang introduces him to her father, whe greets him with the words "Get out uf here you cur -- you ruled In) home -- stule my wife -- curse you!" Daphne's father dies and she disap pears. Michael explains to her frienu Mrs, Gregory that he was mlsrepre- sented. He buys the ola l'udor House owned by tne Hamill-Hardy's. Mrs Gregory promises to mall a letter rron. him to Daphne arranging a meeting Daphne does not appear, On the way home Mlchael collides with a car driven by DilapafHamill-HEray. = - Mrs. Eden notices an announcement of the engagement of Michel aud Diana Mamill-Hardy. At the solicitors she ls met by her stepmother. Mrs, Gregory dies. frum her solicitors. Daphne hear: 25 and 60 Cycle 50 RADIO $14 and up VICTOR, ROGERS, "PHILCO, DE FOREST, SPARTON, and other well known all electric mantle and console types, in good working order. Write today for list of these re- conditioned radio values. Pay Cash and Save. DANFORTH RADIO CO., LTD. ~ 2086 Danforth Ave. TORONTO makes, TILER \COLDS Relieved / Young children easily catch wold. Bo Mre. Russel Ward, of Hilton Beach, Ont., wisely says: "If I notice' that there is any pen of a cold I give Baby's Own Tablets and find they are a great help." Thousands of mothers do the same not oly for colds but for fretful- ness, indigestion, constipation, teething troubles, colic, Beet . stomach and so on, "Baby's Tablets are safe and sure in reliev- ing childhood's common ailments. Price 250. Dr. Williams 136 IBABY'S OWN TABLETS : HOUSE! etc). = Michael Borde was surprised that Lord Trottenleigh spoke as one who not only was thoroughly conversant with facts and figures, but held a good many things in the hollow of his hand, "Wonder what would hhve hap- pened if I'd stood out," thought Mich. ael Borde, again studying the faces of the men who sat around that table on which papers and agendas lay, Was it worth while? He hesitated. He could get out of it, even now. Multi-Motors was good enough for, him, | Again Lord Trottenleigh was speak- ing, and his suave cultured voice fore: edwhim to listen. TI.ord Trottenleigh held the atten- tion of the Board Room. A PROPOSAL "Well, it's lovely to have you back, Daphne, I don't suppose you'll be staying long, though, Botheration! there is that bell again, I wonder what it is this time, a penny stamp or a wireless licence, I begin to get quite excited every time the bell rings." Daphne smiled as Mrs, Birch left the room behind the Post Office and gazed about her rather wistfully. A friend of some years' standing, shé had come beck to Mys. Birch when she found that Lorna Gregory had died and left everything to her. It was curious to discover the reluctance she had to return to the farm or even to the cottage where she and ber father had lived for ten years. Even Daphne herself could not ac- count for it, Now, left alone {n the sitting-room, she looked about her, and recalled the man, pleasant hours, she had spent here in the past, when on her free half days from the chicken farm she had come here to talk to Mrs, Birch, a woman of culture and refine- ment who kept the village Post Of- fice, It was she who had suggested the farm of her sister-in-law as a place of refuge when Daphne wanted to get away, Back again now, she had not 'revealed the extent of .the for- tune left her, although the Birches knew that the chicken farm now wus her property. "I suppose you'll stay here for good now, Daphne," Mrs. Birch had said, "After all, the chicken farm must have paid, or Mrs, Gregory would never have. kept it on. Besides, look at all the improvements and alterations she made. It must be a paying concern," "Money in eggs!" Daphne sighed, remembering all the monotoneous work on the farm, the sorting, grad- ing, packing, pettifogging duties and wondered if, after all it were worth while, Suppose, just' suppose, she had been left the farm and nothing more, would she have been content to carry on? Her heart sank, think- ing of the endless years stretching ahead. When her father was alive it was a means to an end her salary Once during a pause in the pro- ceedings, he leaned back, and looked at him with downright respect, For the first time in his life Mich- ael Borde had found a man who had thoroughly taken him. in. Always he had raher disdained these county folk, improverished but secure in themselves, Like the Hamill Hardys, who -claimed to have come over with the Conqueror, Lord Trot- tenleigh's family did not receive re- cognition till the Battle of the Spurs; his ancestor then had been knighted for his gallantry. Michael Borde had read all this up; if he was golng to settle in Warwickshire as a country gentleman, he would know who were his neighbors; -until now, however, he, had held Lord Trottenleigh of small account. Watching him, as he swayed "the Board, noting how his quiet, persuasive voice carried weight and how even a gesture of his long, white-fingered "hand called for atten- tion; the man who had been born in a Birmingham 'slum acknowledged that birth and breeding count. "I'd give a lot to know his secret," ran his thoughts, _ Suddenly he remembered Hamill-Hardy, "Shes of this crowd. Blood won't mix with water," he told himself bit- terly, "You're a fool Michael Borde." "You are prepared to vote upon that, gentlemen?" asked the suave voice of Lord Trottenleigh, "Gosh," thought Michael Borde, "he'd make a vegetlerian turn meat- eater." There was a show of hands. For- getting himself, Michael watched the company, when he discovered Lord Trottenleigh"s eye upon him. Up went his hand like that of a school- boy. , "Carried unanimously," said. Lord Trottenleigh softly, and turned to the man at his side, the Secretary of the Company, "Insert that in the Min- utes, Cranleigh," he sald, Diana ~ DON'T RISK BAKING FAILURES . oo "DON'T TAKE CHANCES WITH INFERIOR BAKING POWDER. LESS THAN 1¢ WORTH OF MAGIC MAKES A FINE, BIG CAKE. AND MAGIC ALWAYS GIVES GOOD RESULTS," says MISS ETHEL CHAPMAN, popular Zarmer. cookery editor of The Leading Canadian Cookery. Experts warn ; against trusting good ingredients to inferior ia baking powder, Thoy advise MAGIC Baking \@ Powder for perfect cakes! Barro! Ingredtont. fbi HO ALUM~This statement on overy tin fs that He hat Nagi Daking Po » er fo free from ade In Canada gave them a moderate degree of comfort, paid the doctor's bills, brought' him the books he wanted, bought all the engineering papers he delighted in . , a sudden feeling of loneliness enveloped her, No, she could- not stay here now her father had gone, Besides, there was Michael Borde. He had bought the 'Manor House; report said that he was going to marry Miss Hamill-Hardy, she had seen their photographs published, so knew it must be true; indeed, Mrs. Birch was full of the gossip concern- ing it. All the village was aware of the alterations being made, New stables, It was said Miss Hamill-Har- dy was going to start training, she was always a good judge of horse- flesh, A new head gardener; at least that very supercilious person had gone, as well as the estate agent, and a keen alert-eyed young man in his place. Daphne looked up impatiently as the door opened. No, it was not Mrs, Birch, and she smiled at young Denis. Nice lad, Denis, it was a pity his col- lege career had been cut short. She began to consider seriously whether she could help him. After all, what was the use of money unless you could make some wise use of it? She had always liked Denis. Nice lad, It was not a lad who pleaded with her and spoke of love he hiad hidden for months; taken aback, Daphne looked into the eyes of a man, "I've loved you all this time, Da- phne," he cried, "I could not tell you before, but look, my dear, if you'll say ves I'll look for work till I am worthy of you, At an) rate you could live with mother here, there would be no need for you to work now I've got this job, If you can be con- tent with simple things, Daphne, and just my love, I am sure I could make you happy." He held her hands and she looked into his eyes, the eyes of a man she had always regarded as a boy. To Daphne Eden {it seemed strange, even then, that she should have gone solitary all .these thirty years of life, yet in the space of a few weeks two should tell of ther love to her. A shadow seemed to fling it- self across the floor. To be Continued pse-- True Astint Sees Beauty In The Drab Toronto--""The true artist is one who can see beauty in the common- place and interest in the drab, and can give the others a reflection the beauty that is within the reach of every one," said Arthur Lismer, | AR.C.A, addressing a meeting of the Young Women's Canadian Club on "Art today." Mr. Lismer contend. | ed that beauty has nothing to do; with exterior appearance and en- vironment, and was of the opinion that women have the power to get beyond the obvious and see beauty | and interest in the commonplace to a greater extent than man, of | Destroys Letters Some people never learn. Point No: 1 in rules for leading a happy life--the admonition not to send out letters ill @dapted to publicity -- was impressed on most youthful minds along with the pot hook and hanger precepts of the early copy book period. Yet under. the impulse of sudden enthusiasm a man with pen and paper will lay the found- ation of future martyrdom. Many a reputation has been impaired by "private communications made public. Careers 'have been wrecked because "of indiscretions proved by yellowed letters. Things written but better left unrecorded make conie-on bait for blackmailers. Nevertheless the mere act of taking "pen in hand" seems to banish discretion. The wiser the man the greater the fall. Poor old Napoleon is again to meet a Waterloo. The battles he won are overbalanced by the letters he wrote, Fervid masterpieces pen- ned to his wife by the grim little Emperor are offered to the highest bidder, It's well over a century since they were written--yet the world is on tip-toe to learn their contents. Marie Louise" would have done bet- ter to destroy them -- thus proving she had some common-sense, But Napoleon's sesond Empress didn't look ahead, What was intended for her eyes alone will now make an auction holiday. Once read ordinary letters become mere litter. It's wise to get rid of |. them, tear them up. Clear out country house attics and apartment house cupboards. Start with those containing a personal - touch, One old lady didn't. She stored hers, Re- cently members of a committee in- terested in assisting the needy re- ceived some old dust-covered '"Sara- togas." Hidden among ancient finery was a bundle of letters, They were' destroyed, but not before a stranger looked - them over to see if they had any possible value as family docu- ments. Each [etter demands an answer. Before sending a reply out into the world. it's well to consider whether anything. has been written that should not be scattered across the future, If in doubt, try telephoning instead--never forgetting that there is always a possibility of being + over- heard. --Ottawa Journal. War Cost To U.S. Put At 50 Billions Washington -- The cost of the World War to the United States was officially set at about $50,000, 000,000. The estimate was disclosed in the detailed annual report of the treas- ury. In it, Secretary Morgenthau figured the cost of the war as fol- lows: Estimated cost to June 30, 1921 ... Interest on war debt Veterans waminigration Settlement' of" 3 claims 88,000,000 .This does not include something like $12,000,000,000 .in war debts ow- ed the United States . by foreign nations, 9,557,000,000 6,391, 000,000 1935 Holidays Good I'riday, April 19. Easter Monday, April 22. Victoria Day, Friday, May 24. King's Birthday, Monday, June 3. Dominion Day, Monday, July 1. Civic Holiday, Monday, August 5b. Labor Day, Monday, September 2, Thanksgiving Day, Monday, Oct. 7 (or 14). Ch simas Day, Wednesday, Dec. 20. Pimply -Sick Skin AM inferiotiy ey that a pimp y tial ngs to you, as we I on Di fea and {hs us Va ihe gotientig influence of nfluence of Mer & ily hese two have % years of splenaid service. behind them, and look forward to pming yout friend o well. Beleotifically get nt at biog Canada, Limited, 0 can and Department 8 When this den- tist"s grand pre- scription for hold ing g Rlates rmly, snugly and com- fortably in place has the largest sale in the world «there's a reason ~ask your den- st--he it--never causes sore ess--inexs pensive, $27,729,000,000 @ Green tea drinkers will | find a sheer delight in the exquisite "flavour of Salada Japan tea. Try a package. Wealthy N.Z: Man's Fortune Goes to Poor Newfoundlanders Herring Neck, Nfld.--Santa Claus, disguised as a mail courier, finally: got through the snowdrifts to this little fishing community. He distributed cheques to 35 re- latives of the late John Esau Miles, a native of Herring Neck who died intestate in New Zealand last sum- mer, leaving a fortune of about $500,000, After succession duties are paid relatives will still" have $450,000 coming to them, The cheques now being cashed re- present only the first instalment, but the legal path for the remainder has been cleared by a St, John's law firm, Digging up the historical back- ground of their good fortune, the residents of Herring Neck learned that immediately after the close of the American Civil War there was much emigration from Newfound- land to the Antipodes, because of! unsettled conditions in the United States and slackening of trade, By sailing vessels whole families were transported bag and baggage to Australia and New Zealand, and among the young men in the expedi- tion was John Esau Miles; He carried on business in New Zealand for many years, was never married, and his estate reverted to his relatives {n erring Neck. New Signal System To Sum¥hon Doctor -- Toronto--Members of the medical profession are always on call; they never know when their services will be required in a hurry. When they seek recreation it is. with their "fingers crossed" in the hope that they will not be sent for. It isn't always possible to have an audience disturbed instanter, to make the announcement that "Dr, So-and-So is 'wanted at the office." "A Toronto Theatre has taken cognizance of this and has just in-| stalled a new system for making' such announcements. When Dr, So- and-So leaves his name at the office as he is going in, he is given a num- bered check. If a call comes for him that number will be flashed from a place on each side of the proscenium arch for half a minute. Without drawing undue attention to himself the physician can respond to the signal, The system also will be of use in case any physician should be re- quired for an emergency in the theatre or outside. There would appear to be a serious shortage of alsike for domestic needs fi in Canada next spring as 'the_1931 production, plus the small carry- over, is not expected to exceed more than one-half normal requirements. Made-To-Measure Clothes - Agents wanted by prominent firm specializing in this business, Ex- cellent outfit supplied. Men with practical knowledge and established clientele preferred. Apply giving detalls. ENGLISH & SCOTCH WOOLLEN CO., LIMITED Catherine St. W., 1248 St. Montreal Non-inflammable Film' Material on Free List Ottawa--An order-in-Council made public recently places sheet cellulose acetate on the free list when import- ed-for the manufacture in Canada of non-inflammable photographic films, TRADE MARK REGISTERED IN CANADA ARE YOU WEAK? oe W. - Bowman of 10 Wheeler Ave., Guelph, Ont., said: "I had lost weight 'through poor ape petite, I had backaches 'and headaches and "felt . miserable. I took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and was soon enjoying splendid health." All druggists. New size, tablets 50 cts., Nake $1.00, Large size, tabs. or liquid, $1.35, 'rite Dr, Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, . Y, for free medical advice, Handwriting Reveals Character ! This Fascinating New Chart Shows How! Everyone should have a copy of THE 'GRAPHOCHART ky 100 Illustrations SIMPLE! -- ACCURATE! -- INFALLIBLE!!! By Geoffrey St, Clair : (well:known Graphologist) It shows you how to analysa your own character, and that of your friends from handwriting . . . . It is not only a very fascinating game, but it is extremely practical. Copies sent Post Free for 12¢ each THE GRAPHOCHART, Room 421, 73 Adelaide W., Toronto, Ont, Day and Evening Classes May. be conducted in accord. ance with the regulations issu- td by the Department of Ed- acation, and Departments, High School Boards & Boards of Education Are authorized by law to establish Industrial, Technical and Art Schaols With the approval of the Minister of Education Commercial Sub ects, Manual Tr. rain Agriculture an Are provided for ne -the Courses of Study in Public, Separate, Con- tinuation and High Schools, Collegiate Institutes, Vocational: Copies of the Regulations issued. by the Minister of Eds tication may ba obtained from the Parliament Buildings Torento. Application for attendance should be made to the Principal Theoretical and Practical Instruction (s 'given in various trades. The schools and classes are under the dijection of an Advisory Comm ney Household Science orticulture Schools Deputy Minister, trends of School Each Prefers Other Male and Perna Opinions on Woman in Business World London.--Read these two sets of woman; the other by a 'man--and note the contrast, Miss Saekville-\West, the novelist, addressing women at Bedford Col. lege, Regent's Park, asked: "Why have women never excelled - even at their own jobs? Why have makers been men? A woman cannot thi ow off the consciousness of her sex, and thus starts at a dispdyay, tage, "From the moment a woman is born she is. probably a disappoint. ment "It's -a boy, is a cry of tri umph, while 'It's a girl' is a cry of regret, with the implied, 'Never mind we will do better next time." Aud then Miss Sackville-West said that women as a sex did not always support each other as they should. @G. Parker Morris, town clerk of Westminster, talking to public and gecondary school ' headmistresses, maid that "More and more towns: are discovering that women are Inflinitely better than men as house property managers. "I "brought members of the Ches- terfield, Derbyshire, housing com. mittee to see London estates manag- ed by women and in consequence they themselves. appointed women, The results were astounding, "Many landlords know very little about the people from whom they draw thelr income. Women would change all that." More Enroll With Scouts Boys' Movement Shows 1,043 Membership Gain In - 1934 Ottawa.--More than 20,000 Dboys joined the Boy Scout movemerit in: Canada during the past year accord ing to the -annual census. report of the Boy Scouts' Association in Can. ada . presented recently to the Gov- 'by . Chief Executive Commissioner John A, Stiles, During the same period approximately 19,000 boys graduated from the movement after -several years- of training, leaving a net gain in membership for the scout year ended October 31 last of 1,048, Total membership of boys and leaders. was 65,828, as compared with 164,780 on October 31, 1933, and an enrolment of 50,486 on October 31, 1929. While this increase was en- couraging under the conditions of the past four years, the report said, plans were being formulated for increased effort and a nation-wide drive to bring the number of scouts in Can- ada up to 100,000. Ontario showed the greatest net increase in strength, with 25,751 scouts and leaders in the province, 1,257. Twins Of F leet Street 'Famous "Fleet street, in spite of its swirl, still has its characters, such as its blind and impoverished scholar, "its cabdoor opener with the three over- coats, its ¢laimant to Bourbon thron- es, and flower sellers. who claim to have been Gaiety. girls. Now, how- ever, it has lost one of two twins who, although they were well known in the Street, were rarely known to have spoken to a stranger. The twins were called Oliver -- John Samuel and William James. Their age was 77 years; well-weath- ered little men, with light-¢olored, wide-brimmed hats, sugestivé of men who had spent the best part of their days' in Australia"or New Zealand. One of them nearly always led a small pug-dog on a chain. They business at the back of Fleet Street, and for many years, they hal lived above the business, coming into Fleet street for a walk only after the day's work was done. They were both bachelors, and it is said that they had never been separated for more than a day or two at a time, and they set up in business in Gunpowder . Alley, New Street Hill, in the year of the Franco-Prussian War, Perhaps the strangest venture of their lives occurred three years ago, when, to celebrate their 74th birth- day, they bought a sports motor- car, which' they took ou on the roads at week-ends, Now that John Samuel is dead--few people could distinguish which was which--Wil- liam James has decided to motor no more," | "Education cannot make a child appreciate life, so much as life can make him appreciate education."-- . Henry Ford, "Think of what a world we could build if the power unloosened in war were applied to constructive tasks." ~--Albert Einstein. : War Between Sere: views on women--one supplied by & the best cooks and the best dress. an improvement during the year of Writes the Manchester Guardian-- 3 were partners in a small printing off ~ EK ernor-General, chief scout for Canada ~~