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BE i ka iit = dared to speak the truth SOOT OAGTOATHO (THOAG CAG EAT UAT CAG HAAG CAT EAO THE - TUDOR HOUSE By MRS, STANLEY WRENCH (Author of "Sng for the Moon," Strange Lovers," etc), SYNOPSIS Michael Borde, 4v, unmartied, born and bred in a Blrmingham slum, is now a wealthy motor manufacturer One day he visits the countryside around his old home and meets Daphne Eden He falla-in love and proposes. Daphne accepts and Iniraduces ie 10. her p ts him with the : father. who greets wordy by ut of here you cur----you on curse my home = stole my wife -- you." : 1 i Daphnes father dles and she disap pears. Michael explains to her friend. Mrs. Gregory. that he was misrepre- sented. He buys the old Tudor House owned by the Hamill-Hardy's. Michae collides with a car driven by Diana Hamli-Mardy Mrs. Eden notices an Li nouncement of the engagement o Michsel and Diana. Mrs Gregory dles. from her solicitors, ; Daphne hears "(ood afternoon, Diana," he sald, "You got my message?" She faced him, and he saw her grey eyes narrowed in hate. "Your message," she repeated. "How dare you .... how dare you send a message to me over the tele- phone by a.workman, No, I am not trying to be melodramatic, Michael Borde, You shall hear the truth for once. No one apparently has ever told you you are a boor and a bully, trying to creep into places where you do not belong, no one has ever to your face. You are as common as your cars ..... out of which you have made your money, and you dare to dictate to me what I shall do in the house that has been mine all my life, the house that belonged to -my ancestors ...... you, who do not know who your father was." » She was quivering with temper, her white face wag alight with some- thing that Michael! Borde had never seen before, but she had flicked him on' the raw in two places. He be- lieved in Multiple cars; they were "well made, even though they were cheap, and to be told they were com- mon hurt him almost as though a physical blow had been dealt. The other ........ well, he had been forced to make that acknowledgement to Diana when announcements were sent to the newspapers, "Don't you see," she cried petul- antly, "we must say who your father Now, looking at her, he knew he must keep his tempcr, or he would strike her; he understood _how a man can be taunted into forgetting his manhood. But he was certain of something else now, as he looked-in- to her eyes, full of hatred, Ie would never marry Diana Hamill-Hardy now, Melodrama, she calied it. Well, perhaps she was right, "I don't think we -need discuss 'that again, Diana," he sald quietly, "l am glad you preferred to say these things to me out of doors, My house, at any rate, will be quit of such memories of you. Until now I had always understood the Hamill Hardys preferred to regard them- selves as understanding the laws of good breeding, even if they do not always practice them. | was forced to give instructions to a workman, since ft was through a workman I learned what was being done to pro- perty of mine in my absence," I am a common man, as you have already TO BE SURE YOU GET Fast Relief Get tin of 12 tablets or economical bottle of 24 or 100 at any druggist's. DOES NOT HARM THE HEART 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 a cross on every Aspirin tablet. Aspirin is made in Canada and all druggists have it. Demand and Get "ASPIRIN TRADEMARK REGISTERED IN CANADA A SAFE OINTMENT 25¢,35¢ (tubs), 30¢, 51 S-- Issue No. 13--'35 40 9 Rae FREE | 7 'two characters, played by the author DF <= = reminded me, but I do not creep in- to places where 1 do not belong. "It is you who do that ...... no, you shall hear me now since you have start. ed to speak truths... it is you who creep into a place which does not be- long to you, to a house I have bought with the money you affect to des-, pise, and lay hands on things I value which are not yours, That or- He saw her smile. It was an evil amile, puzzling him. "l hate organ music," she sald abruptly. "When I was a small child it was purgatory to me, and my father often made me go and blow for him when he played," It was a strangely naive confes- sion, but suddenly Michael Borde understood, He remembered that Hamill-Hardy had been a Bach en- thusiast, recalled the old pipe organ which could only be played with the aid of manual labor, and, as swiftly as his anger and disdain had blazed up, it died down, remembering. a small ohild's penance, At that moment, too, watching his face soften and change, Diana Ha- mill-Hardy remembered another thing, She badly needed money. A moment ago she had been ready fling his ring in his face and tell him the marriage could never take place. Now, remembering those debts and the terrible hole she was in, she waited, "How was 1 to know you would mind about alterations being done without your sanction, Michael?" she said, "After all, the thing can be put back if you want it." So she was eating huble ple, was she? His jaw stiffened again, He understood. But before he'd finished with her she should feel humiliation, even as she had trled to make him experience it with her taunts about his car and that reminder about his birth, . "Look here," she said, and he not- ed that husky note in her voice again. "It is no use standing here and making a scene, Let us be hon- est for once, Michael, You wanted Werburge Lucy. Well, you've got it because you happen to have money. But Werburge Lucy will never really be yours, and you know it, That's why you wanted me to marry you. I belong there, I'm a part of it, as much .a part of the house as the stones which hold it together. It was the Hamill-Hardys who built it, stone by stone, and I am a Hamill- Hardy. But I am poor, I want money 80 you see we supply the part other lacks. But for heaven's sake don't stand there and accuse me of meddling with your property, Mich- ael, If I say that I'm sorry I start- ed to make certain Improvements without consulting you, that should be enough." (To be Continued.) PERL: SA ~ rd Toronto Actress "Scores In London London, Eng. -- Elaine Wodson, brilliant young Toronto actress, secured another success on the Lon- don stage last week in the revival of "Happy and Glorious" by Wilfred Walter. Miss Wodson had earned the un- qualified praise of London critics for her performance in "Alien Corn" at Christmastide. She was commended again for an unusual role. "Happy and Glorious" {is described as a "cavalcade of suffering." It has only and Miss Wodson. "Her acting never lost ite delicate certainty," said the Morning Post. "Her success was triumphant and complete." The Daily Mail's critic declared "it is a compliment to Miss Wodson's undoubted talent that she triumphs in a play that would test the most experienced actress." py rs! fill up with EN VIRGINIA" and enjoy a really good smoke! ALSO M UP IN CIGARETTE TOBACCO GEOFFREY | | to | the | What Does Your Handwriting Reveal? ST. CLAIR (Graphologist) All Rights Reserved (Editor's Note : Greater Interest than ever before is being shown In these interesting articles by a well known Graphologist, He again in- vites readers to write In for a per sonal character reading, See the fol- i lowing article for detalls of his of- 'fer which has attracted thousands of readers), Some extracts from character readings actually prepared for read- ers will prove interesting to many. Miss B. L, : You are inclined to be somewhat highly-strung, and are apt to get easily excitable when things do not go just as you would like, This is not a weakness in the ordin- ary sense of the word; it is more a tempermental disadvantage, brought about because you are so subject to | your teelings, You are so quick to | feel joys and sorrows, and will pro- bably suffer a good deal as a result. Yours Is not a nature that would find nursing a very suitable occupa- tion, and it is fortunate that you re- cognized this and discontinued your training, The ideal nurse needs to be well-controlled, able to keep her head in emergencies, and at the same time be sympathetic and kindly. You do have the latter traits, but certain- ly would not show at your best dur- ing tense moments, You are independent, in the sense that you are chary of accepting the relp of others, And you have a good regard for order and neatness and are careful about details, All in all, you should do fairly well at your of- fice work, and be far happier than in the occupation of nursing, Mr, A.G.T. : You have a fairly nor- mal nature, with a slight leaning to- intentionally emotional, Your sense of judgement is well to the fore, and as a rule will prevent you from doing anything too impetuously, You are, perhaps, too prone to view the future a little cyncially, without that faith and ambition that a young man like you should have. Be more definitely ambitious; make your plans for the future, and then get down to; brass tacks to try and realize them. Mr. B. B. : Your girl friend is af- wards ardour, but are by no means. fectionate and spontaneous, But she is far too unassuming for her own good, It would be better if she were a little more conscious of her own powers 'and exerted them more, She is careful about details, is neat and orderly, She would, 1 have no doubt, make a good housewife, al- though 'probably a little fussy. Tempermentally, this girl has the same keyed-up nature that you have, easily excited and very expressive of her feelings, You might devote some attention to curbing the temper that stands out in your writing so blatantly, This is sheer waste of energy, as well as likely to cause some trouble and un- happiness, . Miss P, A, D.: It seems to me that most of your troubles can. be traced to the changeable nature that you have, You flit too readily from one thing to another, and don't succeed in any one of them because you do not devote sufficient energy and con- centration. You vary in your moods and the result is that no sooner have you become interested in one partic- ular thing than something else turns up to distract your attention:and in- terest temporarily, 1 am writing you direct, because it is essential that you adopt a more definite course to lasting progress in the future, 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 must send for a copy of Mr. St. Clair's new Chart--the Graphochart, which contains over 100 illustrations, and shows you how to read character from "handwriting. It is fascinating and very Interesting. Send 12 cents and an additional 10c coin for each specimen you want analysed, State birthdate In each case, and send with 3c stamped, addressed envelope to: Geoffrey St. Clalr, Room 421, 73 Ar- elaide * Street West, Toronto, Ont, All letters are confidential and will be answered as quickly as possible. ONE OF THE MOST COLORFUL FIGURES OF THIS CENTURY Lord Baden-Powell Founder And Chief of Boy Scout Movement of Entire World Ottawa. -- Keen interest is being shown here in-the fortl.coming visit of one of the most colorful figures of the century, Rt. Hon. Lord Ba- den-Powell, of Gilwell, founder and Chief of the Boy Scout" movement of the entire world, and one of Bri- tain's heroes of the South African campaigns, - Lord Baden-Powell will arrive in Ottawa in May, accompanied by. Lady Baden-Powell, who is chief of the Scouts' sister movement, the Girl Guides, and other members of their family, To Be Welcomed Here Plans have been made though the Boy Scout Association, in which the Governor General is Chief Scout for Canada, to welcome the chief, and all Scouts and Guides of Ottawa and district will probably have an op- portunity of seeing the man who created their organization for the first time. Baden-Powell, as he is familiarly known to all Britishers, is the son of a parson-professor, and was born in London, England, on February 22, 1867. At 19 he was commissioned in the 13th Hussars as a subaltern, and saw service in India. His car- eer was both exciting and adventur- ous, bi In addition he was engaged in secret service work in South Africa, Turkey, Russia and Germany. It was during the seige of Mafe- king in the Boer War that he is re» puted to have first organized a corps of young men to assist the belea- guered forces in scouting and other supplementary military work, and the outcome of this little unit was the Boy Scout movement which spread first through British lands, and today embraces practically every civilized country in the world.. Set High Standard Baden-Powell put many of his ideas for young men into books and articles and he set up a high stand- ard of manly conduct for growing boys to live up to. So rapidly did his ideas fire youth with ambition found to be a boon to aching feet. for scout training and so steadily did the movement gain in strength and scope, that the founder of the Scout idea was obliged to. retire from active military affairs to direct the course of this new youth niove- ment. Since that time he has devot- ed his entire energies to the work, with the noble support and encour- agement of Lady Baden-Powell; His Majesty the King gave impe- tus to the government,by his offic. ial patronage, and Baden-Powell was later known as the first man to en- ter Buckingham Palace in "shorts" now a familiar. item of attire for boys-and young men. Handy Newspapers There are many uses for old news- papers. In fact, if the housewife only realized it, they are a valuable help in reducing work and increasing comfort, Most women never think of it, but when they stand ironing, for in- stance their feet will ache intoler- ably. This "ache" can be most eas- ily avoided by making a 'thick mat out of old newspapers. And all stand- 'ing jobs can be relieved of much of their strain if wads of newspapers are put on the floor, A newspaper "mat" needs twelve large newspapers placed one on top of the other, folded over, "packed" carefully so "that they do not slip, and bound at each end with string. It wili last a long time and will Ye A similar mat can be made and used on wet days when there are youngsters in the house. Placed just outside the door when the children are expected home from school it will save much time indoors, as the most of the mud can' be wiped off the boots on the mat outside, The wad can then be taken indoors and the the back door such a "mat" saves the hcusewife, when there are child- ren who will scamper in and out. Grease on a stove can be cleared off by rubbing with a wad of paper. Washing-up loses much of its terrors if the plates are first cleared of the grease paper. As a polisher for the windows, newspaper will be found more than useful as the smell of the printers' ink helps to keep away the insects, Blankets, clothes and furs should not be laid away for long per- iods unless layers of newspaper have been placed between the folds. for your crop acreage. ROOM 306 GROW SOYA BEANS -- A NEW DEAL * We guarantee that your bean crop will bring you at least the equi- valent of the standard price for wheat next fall, and will contract : Soya Mills Limited 48 RICHMOND W. For particulars write: TORONTO follow in order to make any real and, 11933, 100, This rapid Increase {fn cancer death-rate applies to all civilized for your. copy of the Graphochart, | soiled top removed and burned. Atf sd EH h._.e --™--_ T -_-- Deaths by Cancer In Recent Years 'Show an Increase Advance in Treatment Bu# Great Deal Remains to Be Done in Canadian Research Ottawa, -- The following figures will indicate quite clearly the rapi- j dus with which cancer is increas- ing in-Canada, The death.rate per 100,000 of populaton from 1926 to 1933, the last year for which statis: tics are available, was as follows: 1926, 81; 1927, 83; 1928, 88; 1929, 90; 1930, 91; 1931, ,92.4; 1932, 95,6; , countries, It is generally agreed thatrfacilities for the diagnosis and treatment of cancer are markedly i deficient in practically - all coun- tries, Some countries, {in recogni- , tion of this fact, have taken steps to augment their facilities for diag- nosis and treatment of the disease, 1 ESTABLISH RADIUM 'INSTITUTES France has established a Radium ' Institute and possesses a quantity of radium _-which is allocated to a . number of treatment oentres. At | Stockholm, the Swedish CGovern- | ment has built a Cancer Institate, which is_recognized as a model for the rest of the world. To this in-| stitute, patients are brought from all parts of Sweden for treatment, The Government pays for the trans. portation of the patients and pro vides treatment free of charge, when necessary. The radium used in that institute is also provided by the Government, This institution has been operating for some years and it is interesting to briefly scan the results arrived at. Cures were obtained In G8 per cent, of 200 cancers of the skin of the face; 68 per cent, of 66 lip can- cers; 62 per dent, of 113 cancers of the mouth; 22.4 per cent. of 500 cases of cancer of the neck of-the womb; 43 per cent, of 46 cases of cancer of the body of the womb, All of these cases were what Is known as five-year-old cures, that is to say, a relapse had not occurred five years after treatment. Taking all cancers as they come to the Radium Institute at Stock: holm, there are five-year cures in 38.5 per cent, of all cases and this is almost entirely due to the use of radium. Norway and Denmark are almost equal to Sweden in their fa- cilities for treating cancer, INCREASING RADIUM SUPPLIES. Everywhere efforts are being made to increase available supplies of ra- dium and provide expert treatment for all cancer patients, During the past three years, rapid a@ilvance has been made in Canada -- diagnostic centres and clinics have been estab. |' lished and the amount of radium in- creased--but a great deal more re- mains to be done, The fact must be emphasized again and again that treatment of cancer, if it is to be successful, whether it takés the form of surgical excision, the cautery, ra. dium or X-ray, must be undertaken early and it must be reiterated that an essential part of the campaign against cancer consists in the edu- cation and intelligent co-operation of the public, so that early diagnosis and prompt treatment may be ob- tained, What is required now in Canada is intensive work and the closest co-operation of physicists, clinicians, radiologists and pathologists and, above all, the training of experts, both in diagnosis and treatment, Let The Sunshine In The spring sunshine is worth a lot to you, and should be allowed to enter through the widows as well as the doors, Take a sun bath through the window as much and as often as you can, It will do you a world of good. Bask in it and sit in_ it, and let it trickle down your back. Take the March rays this way and you will fit yourself for the coming of Spring. They talk about spring fever or 'lassitude, Try this treat- ment and you will probably be ready for the garden work when it arriv- es, for you will arrive to meet it. Mount Royal Hotel Located in the heart of the city --less than 10 minutes' from all depots, u few minutes' walk to retail stores, theatres and points of interest. Write, wire or telephone for reservations. J. Alderic Raymond, President. Vernon G. Cardy, Managing Director. Montreal walk PREVENT CHAPPED ROUGH HANDS --apply HINDS Night and Morning SINR) Honey GEA mond LO NN VaN\Y | TRADE MARK REGISTERED N CANADA Dr. P WERNET'S OWDER Grips plates so firmly and snugly they can't slip--you never know you have false teeth. Dr. Wernet's Powder is pleasant and, never causes soreness-- it is the world's largest seller--prescribed by leading dentists--costs but little but blissful comfort is yours all day long, 4 YEAR-ROUND FITNESS LIVER SALT Sanya nL urge Ti 00; Evra Linge Boe 730 Li " . ria Carat, MeGillivray Bros. Limited, Toronto, 61 J we MOST IN ia VALUE Cosy public rooms and cabins . , excellent food and plenty of It . , good sun decks . . 14450 QL ORLILE ww Lj ra dl ANCHOR-DONALDSON STAR | 2 6) Rag, vd. [LASS - You know Pitcairn Island ITINERANT TYPIST There's a girl called Neill James who fills one's soul with envy, She is one of those brave, foot-loose and fancy-free women who work their way around the world. Once since she left Mississippi Woman's State College, she has gone around the world by way of the Pan- ama Canal, and another time she also tried the Siberian route and the next time she wants to go around the Horn with a stop off at Easter Island where the monoliths are and where you can't set foot without permission from the Chilean Government. Here's her own story, as told to a New York newspaper woman: "There was no travelling at all in my family, We were born on a Mis- sissippi cotton plantation, I had ne- ver been out of the state until I was graduated from college--never slept on a train over night, "But I'd always kept maps around, and two weeks after commencement set off for Washington, D.C. Luckily I had taken the Civil Service examin- ation. You see, I meant to be an ar- tist until I found that artists always seem to stay poor, And I didn't want to stay poor. Well anyway the Civil Service inspiration got me a job in the War Department, and I had also had the forethought to learn short. hand and typewriting, "In Washington 1 took a map and picked out the farthest away place in the United States. It was Seattle Washington. So I went there, or ra. ther at my request the Government sent me there. And then after I got there Uncle Sam decided to econom- ize and I being the latest comer was laid off. . "I climbed «ll the mountains in those parts and then looked over the field and decided it was a good time a job there. I've found it's best to go without a job and look around. In Honolulu her luck held and the brown-eyed Neill persuaded an ice company to create a job for her. She took charge of the complaint depart- ment and set about making the whole district ice:conscious. Succeeded, too. Then, as she says, seeing the ships go by all the time sort of made her restless and she decided to go to the Orient. The ice company. gave her a six' month leave of absence and she set out for Japan. This time she lan- ded a newspaper job and never went back to the ice company, which was desolated to lose her and cabled her a raise! ! "I haven't been a lot of places," says the indefatigable traveller. And there are so many countries, and even a lot more ways to go around the world, I want to try them all." The country where she found the most jobs was Russia, Miss James says. Only because of her visa run- ning out, she couldn't stop to take any of them. The time she felt most useful was on Pitcairn Island, where she started a new industry. will only support two hundred people," she explains, "so when more than | that get on it, tha inhabitants draw lots to see who will leave. Well, I noticed that they all went bare-footed : there, because of course they have no | leather, I had brought some bamboo sandals from Japan and they had the i bamboo on the island, so I taught a few of the girls to make sandals and now they're doing it. It was just by a lucky fluke that Neill got to Pitcairn Island at all. Ships don't usually stop there, but 'hers -did on account of an SOS from the island. Somebody was very iil That's the way things happen to her. Volcanoes erupt just after she climbs them, revolutions dog her but she's never hurt by them, She has worked as a stenographer and typist in many lands and nearly always has found good jobs in the diplomatic service. She has promoted newspaper cir- culation 'campaigns and once nearly took a job in Mongolia as assistant to a missionary. The only time she was ever broke was in Florida when a bank closed. She's philosophical about that experience, though it was not so nice at the time. "If you've ever actually been broke, why, then-you can never be afraid of it or mind it again," she says. "So really, it was worth it for that bank to fail just to show me." She's never afraid of anything -- says the only place she ever locks her door is in New York City, by the way. She expects to travel until she is too old to get around. Then she'll sit in the sun on some remote island and write her memoirs. We salute her! Isn't it a great story about what a woman can do if she makes up her mind to it? CLAMMY Inside the mouth of the clam lies . Nature's most efficient substitute for a tongue, It consists of -myriads of minute living hairs, technically known as the cilia, which operate at such a speed as to defeat the eye. High-speed photographs, recorded by the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology show how this device fune- tions, Upon contact with food, the hairs after moving limply upwards, stiffen suddenly, catching hold of the morsels on their tips like a bristling array of forks; then, with a power- ful downward sweep, they whisk ev. ery scrap into the clam's digestive apparatus, Each hair works in har-. mony with its neighbour, Water is ; served in the same way. / to go to Honolulu. No, I didn't have ° ¢ 3 rl FY «|» L ~h L : No " nq