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cnantecwl cigarette papers v double automatic booklet w ings of fortune bx leslie beresford synopsis sylvia darnley an orphan la employ- fil at a travel bureau in that way she meets john christopher fellowes going to paris and monte carlo because of poor business sylvia loses her job but at the same time mrs paula carmlchael staying at the hotel with her brother tony mallison sur prises her by telling her that she is heiress to a fortune by her uncle luke 3uasslnghain accompanied by paulo and tony sylvia goes on a shopping orgy in paris paula lends florrle her maid to help sylvia dress for her first big party in paris sylvia feels florrle has a de- finito dislike for her paula warns her f fortune seekers she meets john fellowes with curtains drwn back but a few minutes since by sylvia to let in the red slitter of dawn i think i ought to confide in you about john christopher because after all you should know the kind of man he is so that 3oull be piepared if you lo meet him again in monte carlo she said thoughtfully even the comfort of her own homo when her father had been alive faded to insignificance before that which mas hers now only one thought dis turbed her happiness and peace of mind as she locked around her it was perhaps afoosh thought but ne whioh came nututolly to her mind which was sensitive to the sufferings ef others all this was only hers it seemed because john christopher fellowes had quarrelled with her uncle not that he seemed to he suffering much on that account either he certainly did not seem in the least poor and yet of course it was not always right sylvia knew very well to judge a mans real circumstances by his ap pearance at the moment once her thoughts began to dwell on john chruonhcr they raced on from his circumstances to what mat tered even more t3 her her own feel ings towards him why was it that the could not dismiss him from her mind as she wanted to do why for instance had sb been really think ing of him most of the time that jiight when she was dancing with tony mallison was she as mora than once she had wondered since she left malches- ter in love with john christopher as she was considering this ques tion once again the door opened and paula appeared its quite impossible to sleep she laughed wo leave io early for monte that its not worth while going to bed i thought wed chat if you werent sleepy either youre welcome company paula sylvia admitted eagerly ive en- joyed myself so much im sure i couldnt sleep a wink foi excitement im glad you enjoyed yourself darling tho other kissed her i havo too except for ore little thing you know 1 was really quite upset this evening when john christopher walked in on us like that as sylvia stared at her in surprise paula sank into tho cushioned depths of a lettee uaar the open window chapter vii gay pretence paulas sudden and quite unexpect ed reference to john christopher just at the moment when sylvia had been thinking about him so vitally struck the latter at once as a curious coincidence and then even as more than that something which was meant to happen something whioh was intended by fale to affect the question she had been asking herself about him it was after all only fair to paula that sylvia should htar what she had to say about this mysterious and puzzling john christopher he had not hesitated to darken sylvias mind with the shadows of suspicion which without actually mentioning their names could only apparently refer to paulr and tony sylvia sank into the deeps of the settee beside her friend tell me dear she said simply and added as she looked out at the glitter of the dawn 1 must confess ive been quite a little puzzled and worried too about mr fellowes no need for you to worry laugh ed the other who had taken a cigar ette from a tiny jewelled case and was holding the tip of it in the yellow flam of a lighter tiie fact that you have como into the money which might have belonged tc john christo pher neednt cause yc any sleepless nights or nervestrain hes not starv ing and isnt likely to be hes far too clever for that clever precious in a way that tony and i have felt you ought to be warned about warned sylvia toyed with a crepedechine flounce to her skirt why yes you dont think he likes you coming into ali that money do you he doesnt seem to be very poor why should he grudge it to me sylvia turned questioning eyes on the other who shrugged t pair of smootii naked shoulders in an inimitably graceful way just the nature of the beast i suppose if you over do get to know more of him darling youll under stand hes a moneymaking machine pure and simple though you probably would never think st by just meeting him as you did or a little while to- uight m ma1y 6jpc2 i am a alrmlnded guy 1 reckon in spito of bat people sometimes say nbout speedcops but there is one thing that gets my goat suro aud plenty what do you suppose wo put up signs foro and aft of tho country schools for ornament or something know that stretch of highway be yond johnsons farm tother sldo of jonesvlllo a couple of miles of atralghtaway with a httlo school honso on tho north sldo well sir week ia3t wednesday i happened along bout tho middle of tho after noon- when i sco a commotion up by tho school i was not long getting there and bellevo mo there was trouble group o httlo kiddies sob- ting teacher trying to calm them a couplo of ladies sitting on the side of the dltcb holding one another and crying too and on its sldo in tho ditch a light sedan with one of its wheels half a dozen yards away tho story didnt take long to get that car comes tcwling along driver gossiping with passenger too busy to sco tho school sign bunch if kids camo jumping out of tho play- jround driver scared of hitting them loses iter head car wobbles over into the ditch kiddles scramblo for safety nearly et run down and go into hysterics from sheer fright suro not much damage done bar ring a brokenoff carwheel and a whole lot of jangled nerves but it might have been a major tra gedy why wont people understand that kids havent got the sense of grown ups why cant people glvo em a chanco and slow down by the road- sido schools well ill be seeing you well no i cei ululy tiouldnt have said so paula and i shouldnt have imagined he envied me that money from the way he ipjfce that wa3 to be eipected sweet innocent laugbhl paula he didnt want you to know didnt imagine that we could sei through him probably he hadnt any idea that your uncle told tony and mo tbe truth about blm its really a bl difficult to put it in brutal words my dear she hesitated paulas lips sent out a thin little stream of blue cigarette smoke and of course we only hao the story from your uncle after he and john chris topher had parted he made us pro mise that we would never repeat what he told us that was why she continued i told you last night that there was a mystery about the reason for their quarrel i hadnt meant to tell you that but when when we were talk ing together just niv tony thought it was only right you should know in case he did call on us in monte and tried to become friendly with you i wonder it you remember one thing he said to you when he came on us at the table downstairs about your uncle being the best friend he ever had i thought how very nice of him it was to say that nodded sylvia exactly he was playing on your emotions darling and thats why he said it now ill tell you why your uncle and john christopher parted company your uncle discovered that he was being robbed and that john christopher was the thief for a moment sylvia said nothing she was not surprised so much as frankly incredulous it seemed an ac cusation which she could nt accept as true without mich moe definite evidence than mere word of mouth whatever doubts of john christopher she fostered that seemed too ab3tird to be accepted offhand a thief she looked paula straight in the eyes shaking her brown curls with decision why paula dear he doesnt look or talk at all oil quite nodded the other i guessed youd say that just as both tony and i told your uncle when he put it to us but he proved it to both of us then and there you see john christopher was in the financial syn dicate in which your uncles money- was invested hed every chance to swindle the old man dont paula dont dear sylvia risen suddenly to her feet hid a pallid and startlingly drawn face behind shaking palms she had moved towards the balcony beyond the open windows through which there crept the noise of paris never really asleep but beginning a new day the- glitter of the sun in the east seemed to blind sylvia she swung round on her heels thats really honestly true she demanded why should i tell you what was not true paula eyed her in srprlse and why are you behaving like this looking like death surely john christopher whom you only met for the first time last night well it is rather a shock sylvia interrupted her id been feeling quite differently about mr fellowes id thought him rather nice so he is it seems till you get to know him paula drew her back to the settee your uncle of course was quite taken in by him poor man why now im telling you more tales out of school your uncle had it in his mind before he and john chris topher parted that john should go over to england and search son out with the idea that you might fall in love with each other im glad he didnt i might never have known you see sylvia hesitated and now onco again it was on the tip of her tongue to reveal to paula that she and john christopher had not mot lost night for the first time as well as his mys terious warning of danger but again too some instinct held her dumb over this she was moved to laughter in stead of course im tremendously grate ful to my uncle for remembering me in his will sho said but i dont know that i should have been so grateful to him if he had insisted on choosing a husband for me that is probably what john chris topher thinks he may still become said paula otherwise tony agrees with me ho would have gone back to china by now as we happen to know he intended doing at any rate if he does come to see us at monte youll know whats probably at the hack of his mind so that was it that was why john christopher had como to mal- chester deliberately aroused hoi in terest in him clever enough not to go too far at the same tlai guess ing that she would at onco take ad vantage of her inheritance to satisfy her longing to go abroad ho had per haps even known that paula and tony wcro coining for her and then no doubt meeting her hero in pails a9 if by accident later on at monte too ho would have begun to make- love to her but not clever enough to realize that paula might so easily have upset his plans as sho had done or per haps ho counted on sylvia taking seriously tho mysterious warning he j had offered her last night thai was his mistake as for his warning sylvia had no interest in it as to whether ho tried to mako lovo to her or not she was indifferent now more sho was a httlo ashamed at the emo- orange pekoe blend in fresh from the gardens paddlewheel planes seen for future by scientists berkely calif airplones having neither wings nor screw propellers were pictured recently to the ameri can association society of mechanic al engineers as the possible aerial craft of tomorrow by f k kirksten professoi of aeronautical engineering at the university of washington this prospect the aeronautical sec tion of the american association for the advancement of science was told is supported by principles of air me chanics developed in germany france and the united states and is of prov en practical value professor kirksten outlined the es sential feature of this new type air craft as resembling nothing so much as the timetested ferry boat propelled with paddle wheels air instead of water would constitute its ocean dealing with the characteristics of cycloidai aircraft and their perform ance and stability in flight professor kirksten reached the conclusion idling cycloidai propellors should be superior to fixed wings in standard gliders of airplane form cycloidai aircraft offer advantages for military duty in that there are no wings to obstruct the view or to interfere with machine guns the cycloidai propel- lor has the important advantage of being noiseless there seems to be no reason why this type cannot exccll the airplane in any manoeuvre now performed unless technical improvements of presnt day aircraft are simplified it will soon be necessary for a pilot to gain a doctor of philosophy degree in engineering before ho will be able to fly a plane e t alleu test pilot of california informed the aeronau tical engineers the task of the pilot has increased greatly during the shift to the new- analysis meteorology in which he is rapidly becoming adept allen said the pilot must be able to meet the requirements of extensive blind flying operations and operate a highly su percharged engine with rigid limita tions upon manifold pressure power and engine revolutions which involve a whole new field of engineering al len pointed out dignity elegance ret to dress noted bachelor sees wane of the careless mode paris says the most fastidious of south sea designs in home decoration savage trends in fabrics especially noticeable in london tb tendency to go native in mat ters of interior dectrailon makes it self felt in the latesc furnishing fab rics which throwing to the four winds of heavens the ribbons and roses of the traditional desgob have gone to the south seas for inspiration writes mrs gordon stable in a london daily newspaper visions of samoi and of stevenson of jungle growhs aad camp tires are conjured up by the new materials in which wo are expected to cover our chesterfield aud enwrap our divan exotic flowers the flora of java cluster their spikey exotic leaves upon a heavy cloth with a background so shaded tion he had aroused in her for she could see no reason at all in the face of bis strange conduct ever their malchester meeting to doubt paulas assurance that john christopher had not dealt straightly with her uncie to be continued storing lemon juice an old art well worth reviving method df putting away fruit described in more than century old cookery book when lemons were plentiful our great grandmothers used to preserve them and cranges in various ways for use when they were scarce their juice may be kept indefinitely by boil ing it down with sugar to half its bulk and then bottlings but the fine flavor of the fresh fruit is lost in days gone by fresh lemon juice or some preparation of citric acid that preserved all its virtues for a long time was an absolute necessity for long sea voyages different methods were tried for this purpose some of which aro worth experimenting on today in an old oook dated 1s07 tho following is found to keep lemon juicfi buy the fruit when cheap keep it in a cool place two or threo days if too unripe to squeeze readily roil each lemon under your hand to mako them part with the juico more easily squeeze the juice into a china basin then strain it at once through somo muslin which will not perml the least pulp to pass have ready some perfectly dry very small bottles till tbem at once with tho juice so near the top as only to admit or 1 toasponnful of sweet oil into each according to the size of tho bottles oork he bottles and set them upright in a cool place ready for use tho reason you must have small bottles is because when once opened tho lemon juico must be used the same day when you want to use it open uie bottle wind some clean cot ton round a skewer and dipping it in the oil will be attracted and when all is removed the juice will be as fino as when first bottled care must bo taken to squeeze only sound fruit with a httlo trouble the entiro le mon may bo preserved for the longest cruise in airtight casks as follows tako somo fine sand mako it very dry let it get cold put a quantity of it into tho botiom of a dry cask or other clean vessel then tako tho lemons and put a lajcr of them in stalk downwards so that they do not touch each other and strew in moro sand as much af will cover them two inches deep thee set the vessel in a cold piae and the fruit will be in high preservation at the end of several months oranges may bo preserved in the sam manner bottled without sugar fruit juice may be bottled n fruit bottling jars without sugar squeeze the juice and strain through muslin into glass bottling jars or fireproof bottles put in the cork or cover light ly put into cold waler bring it gra dually to boiling let it boil for fif teen minutes tress te corks in tight ly lift out the bottles and keep them in a cool dark place til required the great point in preserving lemon juice is not to let it stand at all because if it dues a fermenta tion begins which very materially alters the acidity ol the juices anti scorbutic qualities wealth from canadas mines ottawa total dividend and bon uses paid by tho canadian mining companies during 1933 are estimated by the department of mines to amount to 30000000 compared with 2g- 500000 in 1932 these totals are ex clusive of dividends paid by petroleum companies and are also exclusive of stock dividends metal milling com panies contributed 91 per cent of the total dividend disbursement in 1933 gold dividends made up 67 per cent of tho 1933 total paid by all mines and 74 per cent of that paid by metal mines the aggregate total of divi dends paid in 1933 was approximate ly 136 per cent of the value of tho mineral output for the year it is estimated that total dividend pay ments by canadian mines in 1931 will probably exceed 50000000 gold mines naturally play a large part in the production of new wealth from canadas mining industry the biggest dividendproducer in 1d33 was lake shoro gold mines limited which distributed 0000000 holling- er consolidated was second with 4- 182000 and noranda third with 3- 359700 teckhughes paid s2ss4300 international nickel 1933900 all on tho preferred stock issue dome 1- 710000 consolidated mtoing and shielting company 1480000 includ ing stock dividends mclntyre 1- 197000 wrightha greaves 902500 and falconbrldge 799900 official data as to total dividends paid are in complete as several companies do not publish financial stalements paris bachelors m andre de fouqu- 1 as to suggest the sut rays endeavor ing to assert u enselves through a dense undergrowth to those who have gone no further afield than kcw gardens it is the holiest greenhouse of all that leaps to the mind at tho sight of it samoa has contributed the theme of a very arresting suff whose surface shows a cunning medley of conven tionalized waves aud some species of plant of the sdible kind that in the neighborhood of tbe pacific supports life without efor in these strenu ous days a cheerful object for con templation for those who have adopted the cult of the negroid carvings there is the appropriate hanging to be found in a cloth that is directly inspired by the tappo fabrics of the african a mass of fine geometrical designs in brown on a fabtic in the natural color of the flax cobra curves something more sinister has gono to the planning of a material which simulates the sinuous movements of the cobra its broad curves shading their colors gradually into one an other so as to give a curious senso of vitality such as is generally want ing in striped patlerings this applies likewise to ai other stripey motif that is derived from birchbark and real ly gives the effee of something that has life in it another featiro or the south seas is conveyed by a fabric that is based on tho swirl and whirl of a mael strom ieres parisians definitely are nban doning that devilmaycare attitude in dressing and are returning to the dignity grace and elegance of other days andres brother becq do fouqu- ieres is the chief of the protocol and regulates the deportment of pre sidents ambassadors ministers and even kings on occasions bringing them hero andre sets the style for unof ficial folk when it comes to fashion and social custom formal evening attire continues the perfect bachelor is the sole at tire which is correct for a big din ner a soiree or a gala ball and it steadily is resuming its vogue here to be welldressed is an expression of optimism and also a courageous manner of combatting the crisis to br welldressed gives confidence to oneself aud to others it cheers and beautifies the atmosphere and clari fies the sky we must defend paris against the bad taste and pretentious ugliness of the hooligans who go about hatless either to save money or to avoid saluting women whom they encounter we must protect paris against such vulgar ensembles as gray trousers a green vest a red muffler a brown coat a black aud orange checker suit the dinner jacket he concludes is a masterpiece of vulgarity and ugliness when worn at a fashionable soiree tails and a high hat only harmonize with the beauty of femi nine finery for evening dawerneispowder sold the world over dri wemeta powder iustly called the perfect powder holds falso plates firmer for hours longen leaves no sickening gummy paste teeth fit so snngly yet comfortably they feel liko natural onca prescribed by worlds leading dentist jnat sprinkfo oni inexpensive any drugstore a smile teacher junior glvo a definition of home junior homo is where part of the family waits until tho others are through with the car urges nudism for children vast aid in education hills dale professor contends iowa city la nudism has an educational value for the young and growing child dr david m trout professor of psychology at hillsdale college hillsdale mich asserted in a prepared address delivered before the iowa conference on child de velopment children should have the oppor tunity to see persons nude until they learn fully the anatomical differ ences dr trout said he further declared that it is un wise to require a child to say prayers or to force any concept of god upon him ho pointed out that children under six years of age were unable to con ceive of god as a reality and that if ideas were forced upon them they were most likely to become confused if a child asks his mother what becomes of us when we die the an swer should be wo are just dead mother should explain that it is just like when you are asleep dr trout advised parents to en courage the lies told by small chil dren before the fifth year he said the child is unable to imagine time or distance accurately and for that reason the tales he tells are not lies but the products of an awkward im agination parents should treat this story telling as a game and help the child play it the loved dream bert cooksley in new york times sweet was my home in the far away under a tent of heavens blue but sweeter by far was the restless play of gold in the hair and the smile of you dear was my youth in the leng ago filled with the fields and tbe idle stream but dearer by far were tho lips 1 know in evciy waking and sleeping dream sweet were the songs in that lovely past delicate laughing or sad and lone but none has clung to me quite so fast as the little song that wis all your own years havo passed but evr i turn when the hearth is low and tho winds walk by to the one for whom my hart must yearn as a tired child for a lullaby and ever i hear my heart repeat the embers will burst again in flame and i shall rind he little street and call once more her brief sweet name seasons beach suits kind to plump figure tho large woman outfitted in a bathing costume styled for her slim mer sisler has long been an object of ridicule designers of beach wear for 1934 have como to her rescue how ever not only do tbe new styles mini mize her size but ihey are goodlook ing as well the trend is to wide shoulder straps and armholes cut to detract attention from tho plump shoulder also pleats on tho sldo to decrease tho width of consult doctor if neck glands are enlarged issue no 29 34 ideas wanted artists and authors amateur or professional are invited to send us saleable sketches illustrations designs short stories and articles are you artistically inclined we offer you practical instruction and criticism on paint ings landscapes and flowers in water colours send a three cent stamped envelope for full information ideas unlimited thirtynine lee avenue toronto a iady who had jren suffering from glandular trouble for somo years camo in to sco inc writes a doctor her general heallh was good but there were two ginrds in her neck which were about the size and consistency of a golf hall she hail already had a gland removed and the others treated with ultraviolet rays now this was one of i hose painful cases which we meet from time to time where little can be done either to arrest the trouble or to remove it i advised radium therapy for this lady as i had seen similar case where radium had stopped the spread of the disease in other glands all glandular enlargements are not of such serious character rut medical advice should b taken when glands in the neck or elsewhere be gin to enlarge of course if there is any source of infection such as n decayed tooth or a dietbarging car an enlarged gland is an obvious ro- suit 2 it is tho foolish man who pulls down his character in an effort to build up his reputation