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yaaa BT Es BE fT, Sa gl BRAN POR NY FR Re) Pa TORE 11) fir 3% 4 % A TR A I OO Ty A TS TX Sr CAm lll Pa adios Sada ors 2a : . - -. ee R 5 - PE Te TUDOR The HOUSE By MRS. STANLEY WRENCH (Author of "Sing for the Moon" "Strange Lovers," etc). SYNOPSIS Michael Borde, 40, unmarried, jy born aad' bred In & Blrmingham slug, Is mow @ wealthy motor manufacturgr One day he visits the countryside ahound his old home and meets Daphne Eden. He falls in loavesand proposes. Daphue aceepts and introduces him 'to her father, who greets him with the words: "Get out of here you cur--you ruined my 'home = stole my wife -- curse you." Daphne's father dies and she disap- pears. Michael explains to her friend, Mrs, Gregory, that he was mlisrepre- sented. He buys the old Tudor House owned by the Hamill-Hardy's, Michael collides with a car driven by Dlana Hamill-Hardy Mrs. Eden notices an an- nouncement of the engagement of Aichael and Dlana.' Mrs. Gregory dles. from her sollcitors. * wv "Listen," Diana cried eagerly. "We want you to come round tonight. There are several people I'd like you to meet. Now don't say you're tired or bored, or have some other en: gagement at this hour of the even- ing," she laughed in that hard shrill way which annoyed him. "I know you have no engagements outside business." Again that hard laugh, "I suppose it I told you I am dying to see you you'd believe me, Michael. Well, 1 really do want you to come, I'll explain' later, Where? Oh, I'm staying with Lady Adderbyyy. She hag the Mousse Sisters here. What, you don't know them? Oh, Michael Borde, your education badly needs attending to. Well, come and make their acquaintance. You won't be sorry." She gave the address, he wrote it down, but as he set back the receiv- er, Michael Borde frowned. The Daphne hears Mousse Sisters, yes, of course, now Le remembered. They were dancers or cabaret stars, or perhaps 'some- thing to do with Hollywood. Women of that sort had never interested him. Gold-diggers, most of them. Then, remembering Lily Eden, he smiled. She, too, was a gold-digger, but in a different way, and somehow, he had been -~ather impressed by that last effort of hers. He'd be bound there as some trickery un- derneath this invitation tonight. What would happen if he did not " {urn up after promising Diana he'd be there? He glanced at the clock, How the faithful slave girl saved her master's life-- how the robber was foiled through a great eastern cus- tom regarding Salt--is told in picture and story in new book for Children! Yours free! Send coupon now for "Salt all over the World". Strange, engaging Salt customs in many E - lands. Every "our Misithwash ; home should WINDSOR SALT "have this' 1 1 : ' Htanerianaiie, book! Send Jleasunt, effective and coupon now ! ONS. : Regal Table Salt (Free Running) A Windsor Salt Pro- duct, For table, cook- ing and Oral Health. Uniformly pure -- maintained so by Chemical control. LAL ETH SALT cnn USE Lore Jaren Belen AL re he Namé Address... cb 2230505005 3 frowned, hesitated, thought of that important City meeting tomorrow, when he needed all his wits about him, for a biggish thing was going through at Trotenleigh's Board. He had begun to be slightly suspicious of Trottenleigh, He was by no means the fool he had imagined. That country gentleman air, that gentle suave manner, all disguised some- thing which in another man he might have described as' chicanery. He went into the immaculate blue and white .tiled bathroom, turned on the taps, changing hurriedly, and studied his face reflectively, Curious how lately he'd imagined that he was looking older, and he frowned, He saw his own eyes darken, and understood why that shadow came. Yet two hours later Michael Borde had forgotten everything else but the fascination of winning money. It was so easy, and his luck was in, The click of counters - was the only sound that broke the silence, except now and again when a deep sigh broke from one or another until the game was through. ,. - LJ * "GONE TO BITS." "I can't understand it. The Chief isn't the same since he's got mixed with these financiers in the City. What's he want to mess about with these Corporations and Companies when he's got a ig affair. of his own to manage? Things are wrong. Somchow I sense the Chief is wor- ried over something, too." Miss Crick looked worried as she laid a sheaf of papers beside her typewriter. The other girl glanced up. "Well, his love affair doesn't seem to have done him much good," she remarked. "le's gone all to bits if you ask me. since he got engaged to that hunting woman." "Love affair, echoéd Miss Criik disdainfully. "You don't get me to believe that's #0 live affair. I can't imagine the Chief in love. No, it is one of those arranged marriages, you bet. The Chief isn't one for sentiment, All the same, Florrie," she lowered her voice, "I don't like the look of things just lately." "What do you mean?" The two girls drew closer. 'All sorts of rumours floating around, and you know very well in the old days Multi-Motors was as safe as the Bank of England. Safe, I" suppose it's safe today, but there isn't the same standing, and there isn't the same feeling -inside as weil as outside. Besides," her sense of loyalty came uppermost then, "I don't like the look of the Chief. He's either ill . , or worried. . . . or he's taken to drink." The eyes of her companion opened very wide then. "Well, you see more of him than 1 do' che remarked slowly. "But __SPLIT CUTICLE RED KNUCKLES hovent this Pr SLEEP 7 ore SOUNDLY WAKE REFRESHED EY With Qver yAoMeolele MEDICAL ENDORSEMENTS Dry & Dept. Stores Harold | you're right, too. I've noticed a dif- ference." In his office Michael Borde stood looking at himself in the mirror, and adjusted his tie. He was tired, physically. and mentally, and as he turned over his engagement pad the words leapt to meet him "A youth. ful outlook is an essential in busi ness" and he had caught himself yawning, He sat up with a jerk, straighten- ed himself squared his shoulders. with something of his old energy, then slumped again, and. leaned back, 1 "What's wrong with me?" he cried impatiently, "I'm used to late nights. Look at the times when 1 used to drive every other night and turn up fresh as paint in the morning at the garage. I could do the work of any two men then." : He had prided himself all his life on his capacity, had laughed at other men who needed so many hours of sleep; had trained himself to do with less, and. to live sparely when occasion arose. Now he remembered that at twenty, one can do blithely the things that come hard at forty- one, and he winced as he read the words again about a youthful out- look. Getting up, he studied himself in the glass. A little baggy beneath the eyes, a few more wrinkles, a. slightly drawn and more aged expression « . hang it all, a man couldn't expect to look thirty for ever. Besides, with all this anxiety . . . he thrust -remem- brance away, then turning swiftly, took up a portfolio of papers from the desk and laid it down again, "Curse him. I wish I'd never seen Trottenleigh," he said. "What the hell am I to do now? I can't get out of it, and there's going to be the deuce of a mess unless we can find more money." * Money--money--money . -- at one time the word would never have caused him a moment's disturbance. He had made big money in his time. Multi-Motors was sound, but here a slight uneasiness attacked him as he recalled rivals in the field. At one time he would have smiled, con- fident in his ability to fight any com- bine, or keep level with any rivals, British Women Urged To Go After Big Legal Posts| A woman barrister told the con- ference of the National Union of Wo: men Teachers at Malvern, N.S., that she recently applied for a recorder. ship though she knew she would not get it, The barrister, Miss Colwill, assist: ant standing counsel to the Union, made her statement during a discus. sion on equal rights for men and wo- men, If women were going. to have grea- ter freedom they must accept great- er responsibility. "In the legal pro- fession,' she continued "we hear that women will not apply for a judgeship because they are afraid. Now we hear that women are urging on their colleagues to apply for every vacancy in the legal profesion. : "We owe a debt of gratitude to the Lord Chancellor for his recent state- ment that there was no reason why a woman should not sit on the Wool- sack," she added. Women must overcome the idea that they were not in a position to 'accept big jobs and leadership. The spirit of friendliness and help shown by men in the legal and medical pro- fessions towards women entrants was spreading. - { Engineers Told of New Metal A new metal which combines the strength and hardness of alloy steels with exceptional resistance to corrosion and heat was announc- ed last week to-~the American In: stitute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers by Dr. W., A. Mudge and Dr. Paul D. Merica, both of the In. ternational Nickel Company of Can- ada. The new metal is called alum- inum'mbnel metal, due to the fact that it is much like monel metal with four per cent. aluminum added. but lately for the first time in his life he had lost confidence in him- self. (To Be Continued.) -------- Aa (Editor's Note: -- If you have any problem that is worrying you, or If you would like to find out the truth not only of your own character but that of your friend, take advantage of the author's Invitation to you, giv- en at the close of this article. He may be able to help you, as he has help- ed many others.) ¥ I.have recently had some very in- teresting letters from readers who would like to know something about different phases of handwriting an. alysis. 1 am therefore going to deal with a few of these inquiries in this article, because I am sure that they will interest a large number of my readers. : Is a signature alone sufficient for you to analyse my character from? Well, if you went to a photogra- pher to get your photograph taken, and he only 'snapped' your feet, you would wonder what was the matter with him, wouldn't you? This may seem a trifle ridiculous to use as an analogy to your question, but there is a resemblance, However, the question you ask is quite justifi- able, because many people do be- lieve that a signature alone will re veal their character. However, a sig- nature alone is NOT sufficient to an- alyse the writer's character, Very often, a signature is more what the writer thinks he is, or wha. he would like to be, rather than what he ac- tually is. Not frequently, indeed, .you will notice that a person's signature is quite different from the remain. der of the writing, and 1 have seen some of the most ordinary, conven- tional writing, revealing a very un- assuming character, and then the signature has been a *uass of whirls and twists, , The reason . for. this is simply that the writer puts all his repressed desires to "be someone" into his signature, With the whole of the writing before one, it is not difficult to see the real character be- hind the writing, but signatures are 80 often deceptive that I do not like to analyse a person's character merely from a signature, Does handwriting disclose health symptoms or ailments? _ DrWerner's Powner FOR HOLDING TIGHT, TEETH No slipping or alid- fng--no clicking when you use this grand powder that most dentists pre scribe--it's a foy to all users and is the largest seller in the world--~leaves no colored, gummy taste ~=all drug stores, EE | iN y 0a 0 I What Does Your Handwriting Reveal? GEOFFREY ST. CLAIR . (Graphologist) > All Rights Reserved 8 vpn E This is one of the phases of gra- phological work on which there is some considerable controversy, There are handwriting experts who claim to be able to discern ailments from handwriting, and 1 recall that the late Mr. Jacobs of Ottawa claim- ed that his personal: researches had led him to make some astounding dis- coveries in the realm of health and sex from handwriting. He claimed that he could discover the sex of an unborn child from the handwriting ut the mother, And recently, I am informed, some French graphologists have discovered some remarkable data on this same phase. But there is by no means un- animity of opinion as ta the: extent to which handwriting is a reliable in- dication of health symptoms, and this phase of graphology is undergoing a good deal of research, and must re- main indefinite for some time to come. However, some ailments do show very clearly in handwriting, Heart discase and nervous troubles are two of these. But, taking the subject of health generally, it is; unsafe to lay down writing will reveal, Next week's article will be devot- ed to a particularly interesting prob- lem that a reader referred to me for my advice, It is in the form of a letter from a fairly young who is in love with a man whose wife wishes to return to him, al- though the man has instituted an ac- tion for divorce. There 'are some very interesting angles to this case, and .it will be discussed fully and frankly in next week's article, Even it the problem raised is not YOUR problem, you perhaps know someone who is similarly perplexed, and in any case, as a practical modern: pro: blem you will find it of intense in. terest. Would YOU like to have a person. al character analysis from your own handwriting? And have you any friends _or sweetheart whose writing you would llke to have analysed? You may be astonished at the revel- ations. Send specimens of the writ- Ings you wish to be analysed, stat- Ing birthdate In each case. Send 10¢ coin for each specimen, and en- close 3c stamped, addressed envel- ope to: Geoffrey 8t. Clair, Room 421, 73 Adelaide Street West, Toronto, Ont. Letters will be treated confi dentially, and replies will be fore 'warded as quickly as possible, : Tssue No. 10--'35 They make it impossible to exhibit at now lias a blend for every purse ellow Label BROWN LABEL + 33¢ % Ib. ORANGE PEKOE + 40c ! 1b. AW leaders in their class Favors National Gallery The, trustees of the National .Gal lery of Canada are on safe ground in claiming that its activities are "u reliable index of public art interest." There can be accordingly no doubt that this is steadily expanding after reading the report of that institut- ion for the last fiscal year. It has accomplished a great deal with a small appropriation of Federal funds and the evidence of the widespread appreciation of its work is singular- ly convincing. - } 4 ; The temporary premises that f(t occupies are completely inadequate. one time more than one-third of the collection that has: been made. The exceedingly valuable pictures that were gathered together as a memor- ial of the war have been in storage for over fifteen years in a rented building. : The suggestion comes from the Winnipeg Free Press that the new structure be erected in a larger city than Ottawa, so that more. people may have the chance to visit the-gal- lery., There is, however, an advan. tage in having it in its present lo- cation for administrative purposes and such a national institution shall, for other reasons be in the Capital of the! Dominion. It can be made tne means of at- tracting many Canadians to Ottawa, with which altogether too few of them are familiar. In this respect there is a great contrast with the people of the neighboring country, to. whom their national capital is a source of legitimate pride and whe arc in' the habit of making pilgrim- ages there whenever possible, It is quite as well worth while for Can adians to visit the seat of their Fe. deral Government. Once they do so. they as a rule, wonder why they've waited so long.--Edmonton Journal, "Those who would measure con- fidenYe_in this country in the future must look first-to the average citi- zen,""--Franklin D. Roosevelt, any definite claims as to what band- |" woman |. 2 2. Drink full glass of water. Repeat treatment in 2 hours, § A CR) -- 8. If throat is sore, crush and sti 8 Aspirin tablets in a third of a glass of water and gar e. This eases the soreness in your throat almost instantly, "afterward . . Bt Aspirin gargle will ease it in as little as 2 minutes. DOES NOT HARM THE HEART "TRY FASTER WAY TO RELIEVE A COLD Discovery Bringing Almost Instant Relief to Millions Follow Simple Directions: 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. Béecause of Aspirin's quick-disintegrating prop- erty, Aspirin "takes hold" -- almost instantly. Your cold is relieyed "quick as you caught itl" All you do is take Aspirin and drink plenty of water. Do this every to 4 hours the first day--Iess often + if throat is sore, the Ask your doctor about this. And be sure you get ASPIRIN when you y. It is made in Canada and all druggists have it. Look: for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every spirin tablet. Aspirin is the trade mark of the Bayer Company, Limited. A MAGIC gives a fine - cake every. time! results, Order a tin today! 48 GREER your gd ntee that alum Ray harmf oi hasan « DON'T RISK BAKING FAILURES . . .+ - AKE WITH MAGIC and be sure of good cake! This dependable baking powder is used and recommended by Canada's 1éad- ing cookery experts because' it gives better ® iT CONTAINS NO ALUM=This Stateniént jon every tin fs ot "Sick he used to '| folk followed in S---- R LESS THAN "IR :* 1: WORTH OF about which day, and at the note: "Probably you weeks ago yesterday. seen." And yet it -is worth mention. "Uncle Dan" did not have a rela: tive in town, and yel every person called him "Uncle Dan." He lived in a little cottage not far from the railway tracks, and for many years he used to work on the section. That was at the time when section men used to be allowed to take the old ties home and use them for fuel; yes, there was always a pile of that kind of wood in Uncle Dar's back yard. and it must have Been close to 40 years since his wife vas taken from him." The boys and the girls, and the older folk, too, often went to Uncle Dan's place. He kept house himself, prepared / his own lunch and packed it in a tin pail for noon, when he might be many miles out on the track. He had a .good" gar- den, and all the old-fashioned flowers seemed to bloom thére as in no other spot in 'town. There were - vines* which ran over the porch at the side of the house, and they grew and bloomed in profus- ion. Uncle Dan never changed that garden, nor did he ever put in new vines, He said his wife had planted them all as they were in the first place, and so he wanted them just as she had arranged it. He was fixed that way. He never moved an-article "of furniture in the house, never changed a picture on the wall. He aid his wife had arranged all that, and he did not want any of it altered. There was one one change he made. Uncle Dan took an old tintype of his wife, and he had that enlarged by a man who used to come around and do crayon work. That had an hnorea place in the little parlor. As a work of art 'it was not outstanding, bug Uncle Dan liked it; he used to say the house did not scem juitc so va- cant after he had that picture. Most of the flowers he grew he used:-to give away. When the sea son came for flowers there were always some placed on a small table at the side of the pulpit in the little church where Uncle Daa and his wife attended. She used to look after the flowers--then Uncle Dan attended to it. When people were find time to cut bouquets, and each Sunday after noon Uncle Dan would walk to the -cemetery just outside the town with a fresh . bouquet for . her" grave; that's the' way he always said it. He left at 3 in the afternoon with- out exception and his reason: was that was the hour when "her fu- neral started. There was no great shaft to mark the zrave, but it was the best-kept plot in-the cematery, and folk who happened to be there used to say they had often scen Uncle Dan kneeling and then wip- ing his eyes with his big red hand- kerchief. Uncle Dan was always glad to sce the young people, and the older folk were always 'atisfied wh2n a child was out if the child were at Uncle Drn's. He seemed to have religious man but not a fanatic. There were times when he would tell "solemnly how the Lord had used him one day so he was able to help replace a broken rail before a train came; there were other oc casions' when he went to the cup- board drewer and brought .o . 3 small bag of peppermints, and it was indeed a great event when Uncle Dan cut slices of bread and placed thereon butter and brown sugar for an evening's treat. They. say he'd been: living in the same cottage for 61 years, and dur- ing that time scores of children and come to know him, and they have passed on to manhood and woman- hood; 'and we -believe 'it is right' to say that every. one of them would he better for having. known Uncle an, And now at 86 he has gone out. And he had a great funeral. As such things are rated we take it that Uncle Dan wonid be put down as rather poor, and yet the town great numbers when they laid him away. We know there are scores of men and women - scattered all over the country who would gladly have joined in that service. Sentimental perhaps, but we like to think of Uncle Dan making his way toward the Golden Gates: and then being told to come right in because there was a comfortable place waiting for hifi. ~~ Stratford Beacon-Herald. -------- -- Impatience "Impatience nevet success," --Cldpin. » LJ] LJ "You are convinced by experience commanded a successful issue by impetuous desire, but most by calm and prude ent forethought."--Thucydides, > UNCLE DAN IS DEAD ; Perhaps it is an unusual thing to write, .but. there was a letter from an old friend to- bottom was the heard that Uncle Dan was dead. That was three ~1t was the largest funeral the town has ever 'Uncle Dan was 86 when he died, such a firm grip on iife; he was a ® that very few things are brought to ° > -- id el, Wa +3 pm ae