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04 \ i An 4 (iol . ' ; EN -_-_- - f- =A II ---- a ~ a EN ---- FOR FAST RELIEF = FROM PAIN All Druggists Have It Get tin of 12 tablets or economical bottle of 24 or 100 at any druggist's. DOES NOT.HARM THE HEART xu An Aspirin tablet starts disinte- grating as soon as it touches moisture. That means that Aspirin starts "taking hold"... . eases even a bad -- headache, neuritis or rheumatic pain almost instantly. And Aspirin is safe. Doctors prescribe it. For Aspirin does not harm the heart. Be sure to look for the name Bayer in the form: of g cross on every Aspirin tablet. Aspirin is made in Canada and all druggists have it. \ Demand and Get ~~ ASPIRIN ! YRADEMARK REGISTERED IN CANADA re pe-- Artists' and Authors' Service Send a three cent stamped en- velope for information on our MONTHLY BULLETIN SER. VICE to Artists and Authors. listing up-to-date information on "WHERE AND WHAT TO SELL Canadian and International Art and Literary Contests Yearly subscription, One Dollar Sample Sheet, Ten Cents GIFF BAKER 39 LFE AVENUE TORONTO, ONT LEER EEEEE | TUDOR and bred In a Blrmingham glum, Is now a wealthy motor manufacturer One day he visits the countryside around nis old home and meets Daphne Eden. He falls in love and proposes, Daphne accepts and introduces him to her futher, 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- peurs. Michael explains to her friend, Mis, Gregory, that he was mlsrepre- sented. 'He buys the old Tudor House owned by the Hamill-Hardy's. Michael collides with a car driven by Diana Hamill-Hardy. Mrs. Eden notices an an- nouncement of the engagement of Michael and Dlana. Mrs. Gregory dies, from her solicitors, Daphne hears "Let me answer it, Mr! Borde," ghe sald swiftly, "You're jug leavs fing. I can demigwith them... " He smiled, and that rather boyish look returned to his face, "Good girl," ne sald. "I believe you would, too, However, this may 1 " he took up the receiver, "What the .... what the blazes are you talking about wees I she heard him say as she waited "The Gallery .... : good Lord, no. Why what do you mean? Miss Hamill Hardy gave Instructions ..... here, | say, told on a minute, Who are you? What are you? Who the devil do you think I am..." He spluttered and raged. Miss Crick watched his face aminated with fury, wondered again, then as he jammed down the receiver and sprang to his feet, he caught sight of her, JL = "I'm due in the city," he cried. "Look here, Miss Crick, I'm obliged to cine » he stopped short, rubbed his forehead with a gesture of help- lessness, then seized a telephone di- rectory. : "Snag and Snaffle .... who the devil are Snag and Snaffle .. bouse- breakers, furniture dealers or what?" he snapped. "In my house ... in my house ... moving things . taking down that organ ... curse them..." He filcked over the leaves, found the number, then followed a tornado of talk, and Miss Crick waited, til, as he finished, mopping his brow, he looked up and saw her standing there, ' A CHUCKLE have been away. Mary--Indeed, 1 have, cat. _ Mary--Oh, no, ma'am. She the canary and the parrot. Mistresn--Mary, I hope you have taken goed care of my pets while 1 ma'am. Only once did I forget to feed the Mistress--I hope she didn't suffer. ate . "] was telling you about that or gan," he said in a curiously low voice, "the organ in my gallery. That firm ....."" he pointed to the tele: phone, "rang me up just now to know what was to be done about it, They are taking it down .... taking it down my orgal...." He smiled. "I'm going down to Werburge Lucy now," he said, "%'ve stopped it, but what in thunder has been going on whilst -I've been busy here, heaven Edwa rdsbu rg | (ROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP . "THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD" = A product of The CANADA STARCH CO. .2- i "ws Limited 0 | VERNON G. CARDY MANAGING DIRECTOR The By MRS. STANLEY WRENCH (Author of "Sing for the Moon" "Strange Lovers," etc). E> 3 3 2 SYNOPSIS knows, Now look here, Miss Crick," Michagl Borde, 4u, unmarried, born| and he rattled a list of « directions, HERE HOUSE "you've got to be snappy. Get on to Trottenleigh first, tell him he'll have to hold up his darned board of di- rectors till 1 get back tomorrow. I'll drive down quicker than by train ..... yes, they must hold up everything till 1 get back tomorrow. I'll "phone him..." He went on talking breathlessly, whilst Miss Crick hurriedly took down i shorthand as many direc. tions ag she could get coherently, Suddenly he broke off and brought down his clenched fist on the desk. "Gosh, "Florrie," she said after wards, "there's somebody going to catch it in the neck when he gets down to that old Tudor house of his. Not half, If it's that Miss Hamill-Hardy who has been giving orders to have his blessed organ taken down I wouldn't be in her shoes for anything." The other girl laughed. , "Don't you worry. He'll be as soft as butter when he gets there. He'll have worked off his temper by that time," AN ANGRY SCENE. The scent from a thousand roses met Michael Borde as he turned in- to the Long Drive, where the lilacs had tossed their plumes two months ago. Werburge Lucy was as famous lovely old damask blooms were to be found here as as well as all the new- er' kinds. Pausing at the brow of the hill, to look down at Werburge Lucy, he could see the blaze of its summer garden, but thrilled with pride, knowing the old- grey house was his, Then all at onca Michael Borde re- membered why he was here now, and drove on-again, frowning, Diana had stipulated, and Michael had agreed, that a suite of rooms should be given to her and modern. ized as she wished. To his amaze. ment, and a little to his dismay, she had selected the rooms, rather cut off from the rest of the house, which in days gone by had been nurseries and schoolroom, Hé had telephoned most emphatl- cally, stopping the work which Snag and Stafile were handling, forbidden thom to proceed with anything fur- ther until he reached the house, 80 angry at first that he had scarcely stopped to consider that Diana her- self, although not actually staying at Werburge Lucy, would probably be there, Suddenly he saw her, standing in the formal garden, her figure outlin- ed against the yews. "Now for a row," he told himself. "May as well get it over, though, and better out of doors than in." It would do her good to be hand- led roughly, told the truth for once, She. and her sort, thought they could do as they pleased ... he'd show her what it meant to meddle with things that didn't concern her. (To be Continued.) To-day is the only day we have, Of to-morrow we cannot be sure; To seize the chance as it comes along 1s the way to make it secure, For every year is a shorter year, And this is the truth sublime: A moment misspent is a jewel lost for its roses as its lilac-tide, and the From the treasury of time, : What Does GEOFFREY rp -- (Editor's Note: Letters come In every day testifying to the help that this well-known handwriting expert has been able to extend to readers. Perhaps he can help YOU, too. He invites you to write to him. See the following article for details). Here are some -more replies to correspondents. Readers may find some of their own difficulties and problems dealt with here. Miss D. C. -- Your writing re- veals you are somewhat disposed to enlarge apparent slights and re- sent them. Yours is not a nature that easily forgives; and this is where you might start to develop a broader point of view. Do not be in too much of a hurry to impute 'bas- er' motives to others. Do not be gquarrelsome, nor allow yourself to get too easily irritated. And, above all, don't carry a chip on your shoul- ders. There is no surer way to lose your popularity and your friends. You are, perhaps, inclined to be a trifle fussy. It is all very well to be methodical and to deal carefully with things that come up from day to day. But don't overdo it. It ceas- es to be a virtue "and becomes a nuisance not only to yourself but to others. } Mrs. M. G. A. -- In regard to your singing -- keep at it. It is no suse getting downhearted and spas- modic about it. There is only one way in which you can expect to get anywhere in this, and it is by keep- ing at it. You have a gift for this, and it would be a pity to ignore it, or not to try earnestly to get the Miss S. writes as follows: "1 am 17 years of age and in love with a man of 89. My parents do not ap- prove of my having anything. to do with him, and yet he wants to marry me. I think the world of him, and do not know what I should do if I had to give himap. What do you | advise?" 1 believe that you would be doing a very unwise thing to marry him. His writing tells that he is of a domineering nature, is selfish, and 'Tundoubtedly is very set in his ways. He is not at all of the generoug or sympathetic type. Your own writing, on the other hand, shows yqu are inclined to be variable and change- able. © You are, I think, more "in love with love," than with your friend. In any case, you are too young to do anything serious in this matter at the present, and it will do you no harm to walt a while. husband knows that he has a facile mind and finds jt easy to express himself. He is never at a 'loss for words, He shows his feelings very read- lly, and is of a high-strung nature, apt to get easily excited when things Y our Handwriting Reveal? (Graphologist) All Rights leserved best from it, merely because of a few passing disappointments. Re-| must send for a copy of Mr. St. member Robert Bruce and the Clair's new Chart -- the Grapho- spiders! chart, which contains over 100 illustrations and shows how to Mrs H, L, -- The writing of your|- ST. CLAIR do not go just right, or pects. He is not particularly gener- ous, and as a matter of fact is rather the reverse. He is capable of a great deal of feeling and is jealous. This is an unfortunate trait and might cause a lot of trouble if it is allowed to grow. Mr. H, B. 8. -- Your writing shows you are very emotional, Mr. S. You do feel things very much. There is, however, a tendency for you to be changeable and inconsis- tent. You often vary in your moods, and the result is that you often jump from one thing to another, without giving the proper attention to one thing in particular. Your enthusiasm grows hot and cold. You eacily get interested in anything, but too soon grow tried of it, and turn your at- tention in anothey direction. This results in lack of concentration and you continue to go along in this way, you will get nowhere, This trait is the cause of your love affairs and the troubles you have had arising from them. The same thing occurs - with your friends. People find you difficult to under- stand and because most people don't like to go to the trouble of solving human puzzles, they lose interest in you. + Would YOU like to have YOUR handwriting analysed? And perhaps you would like to know the truth about your friends? Mr. St. Clair can help you as he has helped so many others. In order to get your personal character analysis, you read your own character and that of your friends from handwriting. It is fascinating and very interest- ing. Send 12 cents for your copy of the Graphochart, and an additional 10c for each specimen you want analysed. Send with a 3c stamped addressed envelope to Geoffrey St. Clair, Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto Ont. Letters will be treated confidentially, and replies are mailed as quickly as is possible. FALSE TEETH an this den- 8 gran scription for holds . POA' HOLBING i Pen ARYES ing plates firmly, Y IN PLACA ugly and com fortatly in place as the large male in the wor wt 8 Aroason your den Jt--never causes poreness--inex- pensive, Issue No. 12---'35 as he ex-| prevents consistent effort, and if ¥ ib Salada. Orange Pekoe Blend will prove a sheer delight to lovers of fine tea. A TEA Marked Increase Tourist Traffic Ottawa. -- Foreign automobile tourist traffic entering Canada dur- ing the past calendar year increased at most Dojnts, totalling 3,261,848 automobi "as against 38,096,887 automobiles entered in 1933, a gain of 164,961 according to a statement issued recently by Hon, R. C. Mat- thews, Minister of National Revenue. Of the total number of cars en- tered 887,871 were brought in for periods not exceeding 60 days, 2,- 873,648 for periods of 24 hours or less, 829 for periods of over 60 days and not exceeding six months, Com- pared with 1933, this shows an in- crease in the first group of 24,736, in the second group of 140,230 and in the third group a decrease of four. Entries by provinces, showing 1938 totals in brackets, were: Nova Scotia, 1,803 (1,271); Prince Edward Island, nil (1); New Brunswick, 178,893 (162,603); Que- bec, 425,634 (463,385); Ontario, 2,472,600 (2,339,097); Manitoba, 34,816 (31,700); Saskatchewan, 20, 027 (117,701); Alberta, 18,185 (15, 3866); British Columbia, 110,041 "A _goldmounted harness never yet transformed an ill-bred scrub in- to a thoroughbred.'--Harold Bell Wright. My world has sprung from Spirit, In everlasting day; Whereof, I've more to glory, Wherefor, have much to pay . . . -- Mary Baker Eddy. "which soap and water tasks steal away from your hands gl INDI Foney Almond OF NN aN TRADE MARK REGISTERED IN CANADA 2 (102,863). WHY I DON'T RISK BAKING FAILURES . . .* 4] CAN'T AFFORD TO RISK FAILURES DUE TO INFERIOR BAKING POWDER. THAT'S ECONOMICAL -- LESS THAN 1¢ WORTH MAKES A BIG CAKE," says MISS MARGARET. McFAR- LANE, Dietitian of St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto. Leading Canadian Cookery Experts warn against trusting fine materials to doubtful baking powder. They use and recommend ETT SAK ING MAIC Baking Powder for perfect cakes! Chatelaine iskute bOWDER CONTAINS NO ALUM~--Thls statement on every tin J @: your guarantee that Magic Baking Powder is free _. from alum or any harmful ingredient. INSIST ON MAGIC. IT'S 'MAGIC SR rrr Made in Canada " Dry Shampoo--Try it! A WINDSOR SALT weekly tion, cleanses and gives natural lustre to the hair, WINDSOR SALT * WEDDING CUSTOM 'When wishing happiness to the bride, many Russians still present bread and Salt. uaint and strange customs ike this are told in picture and story in our newbooklet for ehh : ih iS all over e orld". ppin story of many 2%, would like to read it, of course, so just send. the Qonpol now. The book is Protect Your Children! Goitre is widel. t WINDOR TODIEED BALT daly for cooking an table, Prevents > Tear Off and Mail Today CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED / ria SALT DIVISION «1». w WINDSOR, ONT: Without obligation please send 1al Child- To Set VAAL ro a the World," £1. Name. a Address. _%9 ' 48 47 Handwriting Reveals Character ! | This Fascinating New Chart Shows How! Everyone should have a copy of A THE GRAPHOCHART 100 Illustrations SIMPLE! -- ACCURATE!! 3 INFALLIBLE!!] By Geoffrey St, Clair is (well-known Graphologist) ft shows you how to analyse your own character, and that of your friends from handwriting . + + + It is not only' a very fascinating game, but it is extremely practical. Coples sent Post Free for 12¢ each THE GRAPHOCHART, Room 421, 73 Adelaide Wi; Toronto, Ont. - | Fein CA RAR, CURIOUS WORLD A typewriter which can be care ried in a waistcoat pocket has been patented by a Tyrolese business man. . Between 1927 and 19388, 224 whales were washed ashore on var. ious parts of the British coast. Adults who have had measles kave in their blood a substance pro- tective against the disease. That substance may be used as an inocu- lation against measles. . The origin of the teapot can be seen in the late Neolithic and early Bronze Age pottery of Macedonia. Fragments of vases have been dis- covered near Salonika with 3 in. spouts halfway down the sides set at an angle of 46 degrees. Thousands of bits of wood, card- board, stones, sponge, paper, and wire were used by Mr, W. E. Rose, a Plymouth business man, in con- structing a Lilliputan city. His model is 4 ft. 6 in. long and 18 in, wide, Claimed to be the smallest in the world, a crystal set made by Mr, Alfred Davis, of Wolverhampton, is built on a piece of ebonite smaller than a threepenny piece. Its size is. a quarter of an inch by three- eighths of an inch wide, Mr, Davis made the set aftér reading that a London man had made a sct half an inch square. During a round-up of game av Babolnapuszta, Hungary, a hare bearing a brass ticket on its ear was shot.. According to the ticket the hare was set free near Berlin in 1981. The hare is believed to have crossed the Danube last winter when the river was frozen, and in less than four years to have traversed three countries and crossed a range of mountains. Two Hindu worshippers ot the goddess Badrinath have set out from New Delhi to crawl on their hands' and knees to the shrine of the god- dess at Badrinath, in the Himalayas --a distance of about 500 miles. They hope to reach Badrinath- in eight months. Frogs were unknown in Ireland until the year 1616. At that period frog spawn was taken from kngland by one of the Fellows of Trinity College, Dublin, and distributed in the ditches of the University pleas ure grounds, from which time these jumpers spread themselves from field to field throughout the whole island, oh . Muja Suljkanovitch, of Zvornika, hundredth birthday by getting mar- ried--for the fourth time. His bride is a sixty-year-old widow. As a boy he went to school with her mother! - A fully equipped billiard-room has been discovered underneath his garden by a Brighton man. It had been scaled up for eighteen years. The oak panelling, billiard table, furniture, 'and fittings are as good as new, Repairs were being carried out in the back room of a flat at Acton when a part of the ceiling gave way and about a hundredweight of honeycomb, filled with honey, was found wedged behind a joist. The occupants of the flat had seen bees flying in and out of the flat during the summer. HARD ON NERVES f } Faulty Use Of" Language Causes Unhappiness, De- clares Scientist. : Ellensburg, Wash.--Pecople- can be immunized against vicious propa- ganda just as children are vaccinat- '| ed against smallpox and other dis- eases, says Count Alfred Korzybaski, Polish scientist, "Reduce their worries, fears and prejudices which cause their, lives to be less happy than otherwise they might be," the count said at the re- cent session of the first American Congress of General Semantics, "Al- ready experimental evidence has shown that mentality may be im- special training." Semantics, a new science admit- tedly still in experimental stages, treats of language evolution, em- bracing the study of word meanings as they. vary in individual and col- lective minds. ~ "The average person can be train- ed in efficient. methods of thinking, so that maladjustments can be mini- mized," he declared, "The human nervous system is built to function in certain definite ways, and is pre- vented from functioning normally in most persons by faulty use of lan- guage." : For example, he said, a man who happens to have a "rotter" father is likely to apply his attitude toward his father to all other men, by identi- fying them with the term "father." However, by '"extensionalizing" the term, as taught by general sem- antics, he confines its use to his parent alone, and frees himself from the worries and 1ialadjust- ments which follow the wider use, Count Korzbyski said it took him "80 pages" to explain the subject fully, near Belgrade, has celebrated his - proved by relatively short periods of =~ "py ara