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- a evn BE INT Am ry i hel \ 5.0 Ly Aiea iY FN MEASURES Ba 2 A akia nee ons fate SATA ray BARS Fo Ie ANY = I rane. 's Et a RHR RE PR ROA SRA ct aa * TUDOR The | HOUSE By MRS. STANLEY WRENCH (Author of "Sing for the Moon" "Strange Lovers," etc). AIKEN III A SI RASA INN! SBYNOPBIS Michael Lorde, du unmarried, born and bred tn a Binningham slum, 1s now a Wealthy motor wanufacturer. One day he visite the countryside around his old home ang rescues Duphne Eden from) a mepacing trump, He falls In love and propuses. Daphne accepts and introduces him to her father, who greets hin with the words "Get oul of here you cur -- you ruined my bume -- stole ny wife -- curse you!" Daphne's father dies and she disap peurs. Michael) exvlains to her friend. Mrs, Gregory that he was mlsrepre- eented. He buys the old 'l'udor House owned by the Hamill-Hardy's, Mrs _Gregory promises to nail a letter from him to Daphne arranging a meeting Daphne does not appear, On the way homie Michael collldes with a car driven by Diana Hamill-tlaray. Mrs. iden notlces an announcement Pipe Smokers! fill up with GOLDEN VIRGINIA® and enjoy a really good smoke! ALSO MADE UP. IN CIGARETTE TOBACCO of the engagement of Michael and Diana Hamill-Hardy. Mrs, Jieguty uies. Daphne hear from ner solicitors, "Have you got it settled, Di?" quer- fed the man indolently, flashing her a swift glance, "You mean about the house?' she asked, "No, unfortunately there's a slight hitch. I jib at one of the clauses in which Michael agrees to settle the house on me and my chil dren ... in perpetuity and for ever, Children," her lips set in a sneering ne. Once I see this settlement through ....."" she paused. "I shall get the house back .. that is all I care about," she added, "Come on, Tony, don't let us discuss disagreeable things!" She forced her horse to a can- ter, he followed, but a flush rose in his lean-jawed face, "You'd sell your soul to the devil for Werburge Lucy, Diana," he sald, as he rode alongside. Diana Hamlill-Hardy fished one cu- rious glance at him, and her grey- green eyes held a strange light, "I nave," she returned curtly. A few minutes afterwards they rode past Daphne, who remained at the top of the chicken field; but nei- ther glanced at her, She might have been one of the chickens or a gate- post, But her eves followed them. "Why, that's the man everybody - said she was going to marry," ran her thoughts. "He's that crack point to point rider, 1 forget his name, But everybody said they were lovers." Into- her mind there flashed a sud- den thought, her face colored as she realized its significance, but her lips get in a thoughtful curve, "I shouldn't wonder {if Michael Borde has to suffer in the same way as my father suffered through him," she said, "That would be a strange sort of justice," "Daphne walked on slowly, and her face grew more thoughtful, | That night she slept for the first! time in the house that had been Mrs. Gregory's and when she found herself lying awake hour after hour told her- , that way now. who was to reign at Werburge Lucy, Now, listening to the curfews and gazing into. the, glimmering twilight that preceded the June dawn, Daphne Eden remembered how years and years ago when she knew that her father bad married again she had wished that she might die. Lite stret- c¢hed ahead holding: nothing for her bat loneliness. It might be foolish to. remember it, but she felt exactly Since. she had parted with Lily Eden she had been restless and un- happy, fearing to hear the rest of the story uncertain and yet certain, too, that the accusations brought by her father had been 'true, She had to go to London on the morrow to seek her solicitors again, she would make an opportunity and seek out Mrs, Eden at the address she had given her, The Fates that sit aloft and play with threads must have smiled. It was that day Michael! Borde re: membered his promise to Lily Eden. He had gone most carefully into the matter of the lighting invention: everything was fair and square, fit had been bought outright from the Swede, and Multi-Motors had secur- ed the patent and exploited the rights, but what, again, was wrong with that? The inventor had need- ed money in a hurry, and had been perfectly willing to sell all rights, It was useless to him unless he could get a big firm to back him and put the invention on the market, Nevertheless, Michael mained a trifie uneasy. He sought for and found Lily Ed- en's address. "Well, I'm in for" it now, and I must dig for the truth with that woman, She'll talk if she gets a good meal and a bottle of wine, or I'm no judge of her sort." Leaving his car outside, he went up the: stairs leading - to the - flat- she shared with another woman, careful ly noting as he walked toward the top that the linolenum was in fairly good condition on the' last flight of stairs, and that the letter-box was clean and shining, It was not due to Lily, he felt certain of that, but to the other woman, whoever she might be. (To be Continued.) _ ~ Speed in Cars Many people must have wondered why motor manufacturers advertise that their cars can travel at 10 or 90 miles an hour, when everyone knows ¢"PILOTLIGHT" NO MATCHES -- NO LIGHTER DEALERS WANTED Apply EXPEDITE DISTRIBUTORS 328 Jarvis Street -- Toronto self this was because it was a strange bed and under a strange roof, Lis- tening to the clamor of the curlews down in the meadows and to the drumming of snipe, her eyes filled with tears, Iirst came a faint whis- tle, then as the call came nearer a Cds = oy to all users--plates ean't slip or slide-- Never causes soreness because teeth fit as snugly as natural ones--Ilargest seller in the world--your dentist knows why -- he prescribes ft--small cost. great loneliness fell upon her, There was the burr of a night-jar, too, in the little coppice, its vibrationd" puls- ing with her own heart, and ghe heard the harsh cries of partridges from the wheat-land, Seasons would come and go, she miglit stay on here, telling herself that work 'brought happiness, that the blossoming of wild flowers to mark the passage of the year was suflicient beauty in her life, and that as years passed peace would come, Soon it would be the longest day, the high noon of the year, and when Midsummer Eve was past Michael would be married to Diana Hamill. Hardy, One of the girls had men- tioned that at supper, and they were full of gossip concerning all the changes in progress, but chattered, too, telling stories of her "carryings- on" as they termed it, with other men, In spite of herself, Daphne had listened, listened and hated the girl ~ HOW TO RELIEVE YOUR COLD ALMOST AT ONCE 1, Take 2 Aspirin tablets, Follow Simple Directions Here For Quick Relief When you have a cold, remember the simple treatment pictured here . . , prescribed by doctors as the quick, safe way. Results are amazing. Ache and dis- tress go immediately, Because of Aspirin's quick-disintegrating prop- erty, Aspirin "takes hold"-- almost instantly. Your cold is relieved "quick as you caught it[" All you do is take Aspirin and drink plenty of water. Do this every 2 to 4 hours the first day--Iess often afterward . . . if throat is sore, the Aspirin gargle will ease it in as little as 2 minutes, 2. Drink full glass of Repeat Neatmemr 2 briny 3. If throat is sore, crus! 3 Aspirl fais na third of t , wa "fam gare This fates, the Ask your doctor about this, And be sure you get ASPIRIN when you buy. It is made in Canada and all druggists have it. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every Aspirin tablet. Aspirin is the trade ark of the Bayer Company, Limited. Ce ar DOES NOT HARM THE HEART » )- such speeds are deadly in town and | impractical in the country in all but exceptional instances. Russell Holt Peters, in the February Forum, says the manufacturers don't expect driv- ers to use such speed. ; "This sounds absurd," says Mr. Peters. "It isn't, for speed secured through efficient engineering means economy, long life, greater comfort, and believe it or not, greater safety. Economy results because more effic- ient design permits you to achieve normal speed with less expenditure for fuel. Longer life is produced because your car is always operat- ing well within its capacity, Great er comfort comes from the-absence of strain inherent in underpowered cars. If you have ever driven one of the tiny vehicles England pro- duces to escape exhorbitant taxes you will know exactly what I mean. And latent speed may be invaluable in pulling you out of a tight cor- ner." These are words to be remember ed by every motorist. When the manufacturer says the car will go 90 miles an hour, he isn't urging you to prove it by travelling at that speed. He means that at 30 miles an hour you will have comfort, economy and safety, and won't be running up a repair bill, since the car is good for that and 60 miles an 'hour in addition,--Detroit News. > "I doubt if in our lifetime we shall be able to appreciate the tre- mendous revolution by evolution that is passing."-----Ramsay - MacDon- ald. : 2 "Nothing is more 'thrilling than activity, Nothing is more fatiguing Borde re-|° n now has a blend for every purse AFRO IANER Dh rut STEERS Dy Sr et 3 ' BROWN LABEL - 33¢ % 1b. ORANGE PEKOE -40c ; 1b. All leaders in their class No "Average" Child The "average" American child, physicians hold, has the following specifications: weight at birth, 7% lbs., height 20% inches, number of bones 270, stomach capacity, one ounce of feod. nine months, totters about on his feet and begins to utter something resembling the king's English on the | first day of its second year At the He--or she -- starts to crawl at try it until they are blue in the face. Their findings may sound im- pressive, but that is all, The idea of "averaging" human beings is about as futile as squaring the circle and always will be until, perhaps, we produce something very different from the race at present walking the earth. -- Detroit Saturday Night. HINDUS CLAIM their history goes back millions of years and even "Simple passive Tesistance _ of priests. and believers is. enough to render the attack of the State inef- fective,"--Bepito Mussolini, : 6 % WITH SAFETY . OF PRINCIPAL re Es Jim Curran Reports On Snowshoe Cats (J. W. Currani in the Sault Ste. Marie Star.) A tol MIGHIPICOTEN FALLS. This outpost in the Algoma wilder- ness is desolated today over-the death of Johnnie, one of its five-snowshoe cats. , + ; It. may be useful to point out the difference between : the ordinary house-cat , and 'the. nabbit,, and 'thus gradually \Jead .up to what «Nature has accomplished at <Mighipicoten Falls, - A cat, and. particularly a scared cat, can run, It ean. gallop also, though thig fact is only grasped in its entirety by scientists and the more observant of mankind. But through. an Algoma Winter, a cat's swift four-footed gait gets it no- where fast in deep snow. - Probably nothing is more regretted by /Algoma cats, and especially - Michipicoten cats, where snow is.deep and fences scarce--in fact, there aren't any. In the power.plant at Michipico- 'ten Falls there.are two immense water 'wheels or turbines, each of which develop 11,600 h.p. and which properties within a few miles of the falls, provide the Soo- with all its electrical energy and electric lights when "needle ice" plugs the turbin- es on the St. Mary's river inside the city limits. <A: splendid pair of cats originally had been left there by John: A. Lang, of the contracting firm of Lang and Ross, on completion of the gonstruct- ion of the construction job-in 1930. They seemed to be just ordinary cats, but with the well known versatility of the common cat, they regretted their want of ability to snowshoe, for there is occasionally. a lot of snow in Michipicoten. Howéver Irwin. Quick, the super intendent, who-has been known in the old days to build a power plant with a pair of pinchers and apiece of stove pipe wire,' encouraged: the pair of cats to improve themselves. He tied a: pair of baby socks onto one of them and his moral support started the cats on their way. . . . ~ What has been 'the result? Today this column examined Frankie and this is. the tabulation: Right fore foot six perfect toes} "left fore foot eight perfect toes; and cone an inch back; right hind foot "six perfect toes; left hind foot six { perfect: toes in addition to serving a dozen goling oe age of three, your child, if "aver- age," should be able to distinguish familiar household objects and specify whether he is a boy or a girl. : When six years ;old, he should be able to count up to 13 and know the differences bYetween .a nickel, a dime and a quarter. i But here is Dr. Grace Adams, a psychologist of parts, who assures us that there is no such thing as an "average" child. We are inclined to agree. Outside of being equipped specifications. Dr. Adams describes children as a "unique, interesting and likable class of hyman beings"'-- a pretty to realize a truth that evades some scientific minds, namely, that homo sapiens, even in his tender years, is classified and conveniently catch him: young. Physiciang and psychologists may Are You Sluggish ? "To Throw Off Bnergy-Stealing Impurities, enjoy a glass or two each week of Energizing, Effervescent ANDREWS LIVER SALT than passivity."~Emil Ludwig. ~~ In TINS--35¢ and 60¢c EXTRA LARGE BOTTLE, 75¢ 2m with 270 bones, it seems a large or-|-! der to set down any very definite |" definition, when you think of it, and 1s one that covers the case. She scems|: in this day they have records of many men and gods who lived more than three million years ago. Their Bible is a great work of hundreds of huge books which were written so long. ago that .no .one can even guess how many. ages have passed since they were written, (GINGIVA 121 oC AN ENE av a thing unto himself. He cannot be]; d regi- | aa mented as "average" even when you | PREVENT CHAPPED ROUGH: HANDS --apply HINDS Night and Morning HINIS Honev cv Almond CREAM i. A { uy . pe ~ "A .Jssue No. 7--'35 48 47 FIVE OUTSTANDING REASONS WHY INVESTORS CHOSE C.D.L. 6% INVEST- MENT-- of 1. An attractive return of 6% per annum. 2, Safety .. .. The Company's assets consist of cash and guaranteed contracts only, 3. Immediate Interest. At 6% from date of ~~ Investment. 4. No Trouble or Kxpense, in cashing Dividend cheques. Payable without exchange, ' 5. Amounts of $100 and Upwards Accepted. Partial Payment. Investments' from $3: per - month and up. Contract Discounts Limited Commercial 'Bankers 45 RICHMOND ST. WEST, TORONTO, ONTARIO -- Tear out this coupon and send for information. Name Address - -s Local Representative i Wanted { for Toronto jnvestment, Houge Owing to re-organization, we now have an: opening for men; with good, local connections in .towns apd vil- i lagen. 'A 'real opportunity to be~ come associated with a sound fine analals organization. © Write. Mr... G.. D. Stumpf, Room 310 Comecourse Bldg., Toronto, 4 @®Winter--and doughnuts, of the family as well as respond 'instantly to these delicious palate provokers, And when the doughnuts are made with PURITY FLOUR--crisp and full flavored -- there's a delicious, distinctive quality that makes them greater favorites than ever before. That is one outstanding fact in PURITY FLOUR, whether it is Youngermembers Dad and Mother used fi cakes, pastries, bread, rolls or biscuits. - Always the quality is the same, high, appetite appealing kind. PURITY FLOUR is protected. Only the finest of Western Canada hard spring wheat -- personally selected by our representatives--is used in its milling, That's why it Is possible to state that a | trial will convince you that PURITY FLOUR, is best for all your baking. p Frankie sits like a rebbit--that is he 1<zns all his we ghv on the lowe i er half of his hind legs. -- When - | Rover: shoves "im off the warm:tin i under the camp stove he hops: over 'to the warm spot under the. kitchen ! stove almost. like a ralkit. | 'Steve' Renault, assistant. to : Mr, | Quick, owng the father of Frankie . the present 27-toed'ecat-rabbit at the ! power house. The original pro- I genitor had only one extra toe, or "a total of 21. The: intervening gen- "erations steadily ran up the toe count, the. father of Frankie having 25." Father also showed a tendency to hop, possibly because his multi- plicity of, digits made .a change of locomotion necessary. At-any rate Frankie's hind. legs, whether from hopping or-:not, show: something of the rabbit formation. And here's a queer thing,--Frankie can't climb a tree. And he has never been known to stay out night on the woodshed roof. He never goes seren- ading, He has mever had a brick heaved at him out of a bed room window. ~~ He acts almost as if he ent. He is in short, a puzzle. But there snoozes Frankie .under the 'office : stove, the: wonder of «the whole" Michipicoten mining field, and every day miners and prospectors visit' "the Falls" to look him and:his two living relativeg: over, count their , toes, ;turn:.them over .to..see . their pads. Frankie takes it all good naturedly but he never - purrs, a prize freak perhaps, but: certainly. a most interesting variation of Nature, When he iwas, horn, the litter pum- bered five. Four had extra toes and wide feet. The fifth was just normal 'cat. Not By The'Mind Not by the mind have 1' been taught Profoundest truths I know; Not by the mind, however deep Its sounding lines may go. For: there neath No plumb of sense explorés; Oh, there are tides of just-beyond That sweep the being's shores. are depths of just-be- These are the floods that tinge and shape The obvious of earth; These 'give the seen, the heard, the touched Significance and worth, More sure of these than I am sure Of body and of breath, Ho shall I trust-the-hand, the eye To tell me about death? ~=Adelaide Love in "Voices" (New York). : ; 'INGENUITY Then there's the deaf-and-dumb husband" who wore -boxing-gloves te bed go he wouldn't talk in his sleeps had fallen arches. Hig tail is differs XJ »