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is <B Dother about me any mote. I‘m sorry, of course, because he‘s a H‘mh&!hflmn he‘ll hold it against you!" _ "Well!" said Miss la Fontaine in .-fl._nwdhrn-h‘ insulted make a man like that understand what you think of him is to hit him! Me‘s like a superâ€"intelligent bul! or something!" _flnmauuw- intellâ€" "Anyhow, Georgic." *"she â€" added, jumping up te pour more coffee into with the fan. 1 don‘t €espair. "There go the rest of my ay o0 ho oRem . REWne w at the end of the recital. _ _ _ _‘* ."n-"-l‘i.:oubulo: .I!’““ not -Nhohfihlh..lu\.l::hh 7 _ I think be‘s hideous; he‘s finely ‘-lt.mm.m 1 can‘t stand him, and that‘s the “‘:” hit him with "And so you im | with your fan to make him let go of your hand, which he took to stop you from | I! He‘s insufferable.® _ "‘* * !* Though he had asked Miss in Fon. taine if he might take To« taine if he might take Joan for a San® . *NBF of humble origin, t \ Weoveies ts uatoul cutl, of Snss wl foatary, Bhe, meets &3- Tumner gu her ‘Porg"®,forrs, »is attentions mm" itis or rheumatic pain not harm the heart. Be sure to look for the name Bayer uoi tabht. Apbbicts made ih Canada and all druggists have it. An Aspirin tablet starts disinteâ€" grating as soon as it touches moisture. Pentfmaats, That havine, sters m l fme mas Aot Aian s io TO ALWAYS €ET FAST PAIN RELIEF Demand and Get A S P I R !| N THE REMARKABLE ROMANCE or DICTATOR ‘t help it. He drove me to 2lVet and Steel he‘s By After she slipped into her wrap again, and with her fair curls all damp and tousled from the stemum, she went back into her sunny yellow satin and birchâ€"wood bedroom. ‘ mother. It was badly written on A plece of soiled paper. Mrs. Denby: MMkutuhvhum ?:uuh-nz‘..::...m ed with his chest again. Ben had had to go to the hospital about his eyes, i seruari s n td they would see Joan again soon. furnished bedroomy, and" thoaght" ) .';'hl:bbhvl.‘lw: Ought she to allow Georgie to be 39 kh‘l.‘u::zu- r .‘. was short, i should be eweet! She harmed no cone hflflm-!-th:":..l- :'Lmnm d-._'ht "-uohd'm“ ud was 3 l'h-ldu-obmlhthr bath was ready, and she went to lic in the deep marble poo! and think over the events of yesterday, Sihe did not regret having thrown awray her chance of becoming the mistreess of Blagh Castle, though she was sorry for poor Lord Edward. Nor did she regret her dreadful behaviour to Piers Hannen. At least she Inad finished with him, even though whe hldhuumuvblnnudo so As soon as she came into it she saw a big cardboard box lying on the table by the window. She drew her wrap more closely around herâ€" self and went to look; the box wus addressed to herself. Could it be Lord Edward who had sent her flowers? Poor Lord Edward! She hoped not. Miss la Fontaine‘s maid came and _._.._d‘th_u__nrh.luhr.ldlun mrha-flm scent of it the whole reom. "Ob, how lovely, miss!" the maid But Joan, with a shock of astonâ€" ishment, was looking at the car} which lay on top of the fewers. "Piers Mannen," it read, and a London address was crossed out. Be low, in a firm hand, was written: | and lifted the 1id. A cleud of delicious perfume rose und enveloped her as she opened the box. She saw before horâ€"daphne! A ::- bove whole is of exquisite roseâ€" im sorry," said Joan . ’A-I-Mrlmm to you!" "And yet I suppose you wouldn‘t be what you are if you didn‘t behave like this, my dear!" "Georgle, you‘re so sweet to me!" a..““hw *:-: said Miss la Fontaine. met -â€""“â€"‘ Smard is 48 eP e Joan, you‘re Rirotecapfet, /n the face. away. AN INDUSTRIAL ious perfume rose | *4, 'lkln that you sent m« as she opened the &n one point about ’.m,‘“m-mm ww“‘hum He likes rm”hvh.-pdd-.lhntl h.wmom-â€".u_‘.!n.‘!hm‘ I would like to take this opâ€" pertunity, now that this series of have fallen to your lot in the past. On the whole, the two of you seem well suited. I hope that, whatever you do finally decide to do, you will iil& "k‘- y nt me. _ YA CAAA a suggest anything vicious by this, but simply that your friend likes some variety in his lifeâ€"shows, parties, hunl,‘ probablyâ€"things of that sort. Mowever, your own writing shows that you have this same characterâ€" lstle, so you are well matched in was an unhappy marriage. hlhul.mmalh-g-lz me after a year. 1 haven‘t seem him since, and he has not helped to supâ€" r!-o.llthutlhn'hh living. Now 1 have become fond of a young man, and he wishes to -fl’:.:l:tuflmlm easily that, but would your opinion about my friend‘s character. I aiso enclose some writing of my husband‘s." Your husband‘s writing merely eonfirms what you te!! me about him. He has a violent temper and is and his ..'5.'.:.:.":':‘........ own e of your new friend shows that he is rlhhlonduhmâ€"nf-ny af« ectionate, with an underlying sense of judgement or balance, He is also ambitious and hopefulâ€" should get along very well if he has half a chance, because he is anxious uhmllhl:.';'l‘.lolhl no outstanding v so far as 1 can aize of "Big Ben," is being built in lc&-l’?hchfivlunh mm«uh.... six tons, minute marks over 3ft. apart, and minute hands 30ft. long and weighing 2,500ib. In the course of a year the minute hand will travel 312 miles round the face of the and she felt a mixture of indignation and fear. It was absurd! Sending her flowers! Hadn‘t she made him underâ€" t Title for har good opiaien that I so lor â€"b“udlmhlhllhh«l or She would not look at the flowers but turned away to get dressed. All the time she dressed the smell of Los Angeles.â€"It‘s only a matter of time before human beings may live to an age of 140, says Dr. Serge Vorâ€" enoff, noted European scientist, Dr, Voronoff ‘was accompanied by his bride of a year, the former Hilda Schactz whom he married in Rucha rest last year when ho was 70 and she was 21. w Many problems have yét to be solâ€" ved batore a 110year life span be In spite of improvements in transâ€" muhwhlnlhu in the few years, the fastest train from London to Edinburgh is one hour and ten minutes slower in 1985 than it was in 1895. \ juvenation theory which has '-':: :!- famous, in the reom. from her husband. “ii.im'{'-i"-;‘ ,rrld four years ago, but mine We May Reach the advancement of the Mere is a letter from a young HANDWRITING PC REVEAL 9 !.®s* _ Geoffrey St. Chir (To Be Continued.) Age Of 140 as c aranen uzns C PPmvi Would YOU like to have your own character analysed from your handwriting ? .Th&nl.b: Graphologist can YOU as has helped so many others. And he may be able to heip you to know your friends better. Send specimens of the handwriting you wish *~ be analysed, stating birthdate in cach ease, Send 10¢ (coin) for each speciâ€" -l.ulml::"-‘ un-.: addressed env , to: Geoffrey Clair, Room 421, 73 Adclaide Street West, Toronto, Ont. AM letters are confidential and replies will be mailâ€" ed as quickly as possible, llihrlolvp'hnll»:l..-u: gards pineapples, supplies pire countries increased to 94 per cent, other varieties to 25 per cent, Empire countries supplied 44 per cent. of the aggregate of all variet les. The mout important item inso> far as Canada is concerned is pears, followed by gallon apples. There has bees. a progressive incremse in sup plies of Canadian gailon apples. Lo ganberries come mext in point of volâ€" ume, followed by . apple . pectin, plums, cherries, peaches and strawâ€" Pasts ond the iss mang uind eiprers ts stt in Bat on T letters that have come to me in the mail have been one of the brightest parts of this work, and I am very glad to have tcen able to help so many, of you. 1 do mh.. many pleasant comments made om time to time by readers, * Imports of canned and bottled fruits into the United Kingdom es tablished an allâ€"time hbigh during 1934, showing an Increase of 8.3 per cent. over the previous year and 21 per cent. as compared with the aver Under present law, marrlages of minors may be solemn‘ze upon proâ€" duction of afidavies of the 'u-‘ of guardian‘s consent. Record Of Imports F ‘ Of Preserved Fruits During diveussions o 1 nmond ie ooo s e uns ago Act, which provides for produg :glérflm.'»‘}'m- * Moyer, K.C., Drumbelier, m-é!h‘al before marâ€" ringoe licenses are fsssed to persons under 21, two woeks must clapse e:'h*“‘flnarpllalla‘ =‘ interval the HMcense issuer !g!!‘“n;:ud'ludfi. les who are minors may have fur ther obstacles to basty marrlage® piaced in their way, is proposals be» fore the Alberta Legisiature are 4& The committeo did not take any vote on the motion, reporting PrOg> ress on the bill which will be com young _ S p S inarimee on ketnate GILLETT‘S LYE amrog know that it means making good or m-uu' n "Every day is a little life," was an old thinker‘s wiso opigram. If each day gots the better of us, how are we going to conquer in life as a whole? Only as we make each day & victorious battleground where se muumuw‘ the New York unemployment reâ€" :." m-dh\hfi nai m of persons there who :u."llhhl-.hq“-z:‘ m'u:.x.'nmn.m‘ in Epglish Iterature at Columbia BROWN LABEL â€" 33 %16. ORANGE PEKOE â€" 40: %ib. A Little Life d Te on ol omg i tm mt Inmedigaait fam Fras Jess to plumbings Gat a Un Lodayt Stains flush off this easy way a How 10 wii 2..“;-&:*;.?”-? Tessonable facsimile) ‘and ,..=“‘.... i address, to John A. Huston Co. Led., .» rule which makes life happler fot the doer, and for everybody eise.â€" tessons why you will prefer RIT. RIT comes P inoies lfl'“fi b~ q-l.r-fi-y“-h-rn"l- the color sask d4 words or less, why you uts ivoirnesigtbn detnt set faster and last 1 m tE companying the hurdyâ€"gurdies, and what a brave and gailant thing to see and hear! . . Song daring to lift up its head and lift up its voice mbove the zattle of usban racket. . . . Art asserting its continuity and triviality of commerce. .. . Joy call« inkâ€"out in mean and sordid streets |â€"that the umiverse is not all mean | and sordid;.a note of play and courâ€" l:ulun' its challenge to . the The hurdyâ€"gurdy is one of the last of the world‘s beloved vagaâ€" bonds, and it is a wandering trouâ€" From the French of Charles d‘0>â€" leans, PostPrince of the Â¥iftsonth Century. The year has fung his cicak away Of wind, of freezing and of snow, And now his mantle is aglow With broidery of sparkling day: There‘s ROt a bird or beast 0 prey That does not shout a merr "HMo!" The year hAs fung bis cirak away Bauve, Â¥2, bis bullt severai thousand boats ued canoes in the past 63 yeare but admite he "still is learring more _moré abon: the boat. business We im a m o n Lake Cwor d‘Alsse in tos past OJ yours, as woll as several thomsz others in his younger days, among the Thowand island, St, Lowrerce _9 mm meV “"‘flhdflm lu-mdmudlulqlu", ‘They begin to listen IOF i4 MULUA! sciously, with (the frst sunshin; promises of March. Other signs that the vernal mirâ€" w.'*.thu::nud 3 grass -hmmwm at the base of city trees; the alley cats become more clamantly insistent in their midnight songs of courtship; the slush in the gutters turns to liquid black mud; dogs and their fleas attack each other with a < fresh savageness; bock beer Wows; ‘the white gulls skim above the â€" dirty Rast river with a new grace; a note udficfid“hu from the top of buses . . + Out of the prison of Winter ____ gurdy, and the New Yorker knows that it is Spring indeed. It is to him the first offiicial announcement and it takes hinn back to the time when he was a kid and capered joyâ€" susly on the sidewalks to . those strains. Has Built 1,200 9f Boats and Canoes P 2 h l ccpaanliaentP es C N t h'..‘_dln!'uhlth hurdy.gurdy is all wrapped up with their sentiment about their city. !t would not e really Spring to them __*_ “u‘..'.n..u auhsam. Earth and its creatures Adhm*nm And fiirts with the cosmic urrge. . â€" And in all the forists‘ _ windows the jonguil blows his gooiden horn, ‘Then comes the note of the hurdyâ€" is ", place of bleak and barren ¢fâ€" ficiency. where people get from ont _...fi,.:-d mh:: «mummm their cars lncerated by a!l the grindâ€" ing cireumstance and raucous hul« labaloo of trafiic. If there is someâ€" thing beautiful for the eye, s0m¢» thing lyric for the ear, something free and careless for the imaginâ€" ation, it is a note in the turmoil which should be allowed to survive, hi__.__t.hdmâ€"lfl" *4 ce in cctccns ‘thea c oi sc EmE d OE Therefore, 1 should like to be one of 500,000 citizens of New York to nhhmnll-um‘ll-lhl he is all wrong in this of his about the hurdyâ€"gurdy. The hurdyâ€" wrhmmfl:nw at all. is a vendor, What he pedâ€" dies in New York is music and senâ€" timent. And he is all too slendezly timent. And ho )4 all 100 SIONOET! . ic tyhitk, in soms Bf its aspects, is , place of bleak and barren .'.‘; Mayor Florelio Log«>(}s has disâ€" .(‘d‘i.:u-fllâ€".f' the streets of York city. on the plea that the hurdyâ€"gurdy operators are beggars. I don‘t know Mayor Leâ€" Guardia, and I know very little about him, but his name has always #4gâ€" gested to me something like a flower garden and the syllables flow with an mlflh liquidity which is guaranty of a lyric soul. Judging from the name alone, one would naturally think of him. as . a friend of song and sunshine, and, r:h.b-lhmnl. we _ know to be an efficient and sealous Rondeau: Of Spring listen for it, subconâ€" in Rew