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Joan and Hannen walked in M-m-uund..mm.n. ®f clay and gravel and paving stones which had been torn up at hi, orâ€" T227 "Mound the cornez was the huc'flmnm,w.“. out of place in dreary, neighbourhood. _ They started ."' and Joan shrank into the furthest «orner of the seat away from him. lobmo::‘lm’u:umw Dock road, not speak until they got to Canning Town. Joan Denby of humble origt teumd t qureiel, eaily her secretary. She meets Piers â€" 300n en Miss La Fontaine to be come‘a imnmduin l ied Talen Chleftc YIL‘\S'I‘ must be in perâ€" fect condition if it is to 1»a%en properly. That‘s why ery Royal Yeast Cake »omes to you individually protected by an airtight wrapping. Youâ€"can depend on these famous yeast cakes for full leavening power every time. Keep a package handy in your kitchen. e= Iwo Helpjui ( J *m" \' ) The wl-l.'- o. ~1lrrers [TeyFVB | of bpreadmaking C ‘Acs i::u":; ".::: t Beteer Healen® " expiains how the ae » Wfi on tases ww }J as a food will in.» prove your health. J p° °Y MADEâ€"IN« T LaxAba GOOD8 ‘Rather different from the Riviâ€" joy the vari m it :r?ny to make with ROYAL YEAST CAKES For breakfast or funch this Tea Ring is always welcome, I: on page 9, Royal Yeast Hake Th Dutch Apple Cuke ts m-n:m Recipe in Royut Yeast Bake Book, page 13. THE REMARKABLE ROMANCE OF AN INDUSTRIAL DICTATOR elvet and Steel his attentions By Iuic uit h & ... c ie lt P man; and you‘re the woman 1 want fer my wife." "If we married 1 u”onua wou‘}d have my mother and . f wl‘”l".l.‘fll'“’lh:i'l'”‘ us at Stenning Court â€"â€" that‘s the| nume of your country home . isn‘t it?" said Joan sweetly, lnughing u! hervelf at the dismay with which this Idea must obvicusly ‘flll him. | "No, â€" 1 wouldn‘t," he â€" replied, flatly. "They wouldn‘t expert m# to, | eithe:, and you know It. 1t would‘ ht make us any happler, unless, -(' course, it made you bappler, though 1 don‘t believe that it would." I Joan realised that this ‘/as not us callovs s it sounded ; it was ornly lwnman mexss. ~ BuL yhe grew ?-‘\ common ETTE _ COMRE! gry. The ferry hu? reachedl TN Woolwich bank; and As they sat there on the deck she marvelled at being there, arguiag with kim. The tenme« of the hotel at Cannes @8 "a. away, but th._ sentiments h had felt towards ~im there were with her yet! _ "l‘m surprised at your WenUML * marry a girl from the working classâ€" esâ€"â€"for that‘s what 1 am, for all my education and my nice manners!" "Nice manners! _ Your manners are abominable $ that smack in the face with the fan at the Hotel Mediâ€" terrance was any sample of them!* said HWannen with a laugh, and he added: _ "Social position! 1 don‘t care a np.bntlhnnfldmu! man is a manâ€"â€"a woman is a woâ€" man; and you‘re the woman 1 want for my wife." _ _ _ "I don‘t understand you or what you want!" Joan cried despairingly. "I explained to you." "You explained to me before you had been to Hooley Street and had seen my home. 1 thought that that would be enough for you,. You don‘t expect me to believe that you feel the same now!" _ < "I thought that that was why you took me down there! What a little devil you are, aren‘t you _ But I‘m afraid it didn‘t have the required efâ€" fect. Your home means nothing to me. 1t only means that you‘re all the more desirable for your own _ Vibrating slightly, the ferry sidâ€" led on its oblique course across the "Now we can talk," said Hannen, "But if it‘s going to be the usual thing on your side â€" no, never, never, never!â€"all that sort of thing, 1 warn you that your protests are going to be overâ€"ruled. Have you ever been in an American court and heard the progress of a law suit? The prosecuting counsel asks a quesâ€" tion of a witness, and up jumps the counsel for the defence: ‘I object" ‘Objection overâ€"ruled" says the jJudge. _ Next question the same thing happens. ‘I object,‘ says the counsel, and the judge overâ€"rules, and so it goes on. All day, usually. L.don‘t want our conversation to be like that!" sweet sake." it _ "Or does it make you think me easier to get?" "It has had a curious effect on me; it has made me realise how it is you that 1 want, Joan, you yourâ€" welf, and you only." ~ > _ "‘This is serious," said Joan, as she moved, casually, a little way further from him along the seat. "'Do-'\ynmlhlm can‘t do this? _ You can‘t persecute me like this! If you go on coming to Hooley Street I shall leave Hooley Street. I shall get a room in town." .# MM»:"'::.'; like the wind until overtaken offending mm-tkhhh-‘m-‘ OI!N“II‘II'-HQ. 'l'hy.‘".‘ hld.ndu-lu:t,u-ommuth‘ ?W.'hcothfcm,&d...“ from bank to bank. ‘They left the car there and boarded the ferry. At Mho-rthnmlnm absard her and they found a seat on which to sit. The ferry pushed off and they began the long delayed conversauon, uo t on bnasindtiicsa.. .24 d "And here you were born! 1 don‘t believe that, somehow, and yet I suppose that there have been greatâ€" er miracles. 1 suppose that is what gives you that serious look in the #yes, which 1 noticed the first time TCLAW You Yame cce oC CEAUIORE , §4y hou, , Four eyes are very as though the tears are just Mtumhuhâ€"udm your mouth smiles!" He â€" drove slowly, hand restâ€" ing, sensitive, n’fio:.';.." and wAs qrullla ._-..I !'h m= the Tetry 2 vine wl his replys Bm s erry," was and a moment â€" later he ..u"!'é;....... that fellow, cutting in like that?" u.. 2 0Tes You were | pitying everything and eveybody â€"but you don‘t pity me, do you, April face?" "We mustâ€"talk this over!" Joan hmnl.lh:mlu‘::nudu‘: oppressed more when made love to her. ; Sbe "My car will always be outside As turnes on bim. #@K3 at your ypnun! 1o w 24 [ 10 _the house, canbe grown| Neur '&'hmm%mhm toâ€"| where . ~u.lmr-mu.::..- ‘They | haustion should soon be potted UP and| uble to ml“flllfl"hufl*mm 'lh-hnovlhmhcb.,-qinh 1t br ‘""MMM Piacein a dark| piaints spot in the basement or ©#0Wher¢| ficult t restâ€"| They must be watched lest the 80i1| ty haes Hannen similed as he looked at her, and his eyes dwelled 43 atively on her _ tearâ€"filled m ones. â€"(Ta be Continued.) | "Once and for all," she said. "Understand me! 1 won‘t be bought with your money, and then put aâ€" side and despised. For that is all it would amount to. You want me because you can‘t have Ms, and as soon as you had your way your in terest would subside. 1 know it, F know it! And I‘m not #<Gng to let you take my life and do what you like with it. Yn)unmml\hc} in the world, and this is Ofly a new whimâ€"can‘t you see h0#.unfair it is? _ Please, please #9 «way and leave me in peace! 1‘ll tink much better ofyou. * ons % 000000 . "Care of animal life on the highâ€" ways might well be taken as a test of a driver‘s fitmess to operate an automobile. . . . The person who is not careful to protect dogs, cats and other animals cannot be classed as a careful driver." So says the Public Safety Department of the Californa /State Automobile Associaâ€" tion. In discussing the objects of the Inâ€" stitute Mr. Beck said; "Conservation has not been effective. What we need 4s restoration. Formeriy one could hunt and fish 365 days in the year, Now it is limited to thirty or sixty days. The time limit has been de. ereasing and the bag has been gefting smailer and smaller. But so have the mammais and the birds become few. er. Conservation isn‘t enough.". A lack of co.ordination, as well as of fuds, is re:ponsible, in Mr, _ Meck‘s opinion, for the failure of conserva. tion. ‘‘There will be no pussy.foot. Ing about this," he said. "Game and wild life cannot be saved at dinners. All these men have come with a good right arm. They are willing to work and to spend money for the cause."* The organization which is to seek a membership of $10,000,000, . will raise money, promote legisiation, complete surveys and otherwise coâ€" ordinate the forces working in the United States as well n'f"ub. some of w iife which once A new attempt to save the wild hie of this continent from extinction is now under way. The American Wild Life Institute has been orgunized un. der the presidency of Thomas H. Beck, head of the Croweil Publishing Company, State Commissionar of the Connecticut Board of Tisheries and Game and ‘chairman of President Roosevelt‘s committee on Wild Life Restoration, To Bring Wild Life be attached and plants removed to some airy place to dry, Later soil can be shaken from 'fi.,“'" stems removed with a knife and buibs stored in paper bags. Dahâ€" lias, too, should be lifted, Tubsrousâ€" reoted begonias, if carefilly lifted, will continue to bloom in the house. Fuchias, geraniums and tub hyâ€" drangeas should be watched in case of frosty nights. P 0 > en There is something ;», * crange» o _â€" Ms-:-u-':q;:""- BY A LOxpon PRYSICIAN sup oib a soft radiance. late) "Think the worry she‘s had, no uk *hmm'flufimfih-”m ‘!':‘a‘.“.'."..“‘-"fl.‘:.. if pos.! often lflflmmu:.;h: ‘ } t '”""""""'“"“‘:""',.'?"""' n&: uid s it YÂ¥ utumn A " dn a w au':.m"“u.{‘a..... ,.-..."""n..q"'-'- fi:- ies vheee there "J befors the imagination â€"the m of organic discase, 2 plt . Stocuses, â€" anerrntt ""| And yet the patient may complain Treps seqale Aaim t on Iar k which could really be should 5.*.:"::"_»‘ b:‘,'u“: disorder of some muup.puarfoaugmlmc § â€" dat ien :I.'!‘::.Lm”'.]‘:'(’:::‘\“_b _-hn_n»i_ it of nervous exâ€" "Lz"""_ Boon be potted UP and «plunged" in conl ashes ©0vering Mhoorlhmluh,-mh‘ start root growth, Pincein a dark -ml-u.‘:........,m They must watched the woil geots too dry. Teak o..md.,"....wm Ing, prepare the labels for roots that are to be stored owr winter. Gladioli may be lifted ifore the leaves have yellowed, La>els should Back To as to Canada the abundant existed. the social responsibilitles are deight» ened, The aversz» man and 'o-nnl take their Job mowe 3 e struugle 10F cas»a0g z the â€" indus.. rial and professional worlds is more keen. Sheltered ooeupations are fow and the not ressit is that summer finds all classes of workers yearning ior thet break from. the routine of their "ves which the anpual holidey nrovides. ‘ From the point of view of mentai ,ud paysical hygler 4. the IJ‘-‘I“: holiday is a most : inetitn! writes Sir. W. ‘.rflhfl- One need not be . profeund paychologist to appreciate how modern life with Its ofttim depressing routine, . its rush an‘ bustle :. wear down the _ nervous â€"#y filling _ our mind« with discontent and weariness. In spite of the sbortened working hours of today, 1 am convinced that work in factory or effice and proâ€" fessional activitles fs much _ more exacting than ever m‘” hisâ€" tory of civilization, , _ to0, in these times of economic stress, An absorbing in life is a great help in of nervous trouble of this kin Ahat is why a hobby of some often adâ€" vised. It takes the ‘a mind away from herself allments. Th patient‘s gre hope of * cure les within out aute® may help, but the wast come from the individual= Daily Herald To restore a setse of selfâ€"respect demands the greatest patience, for the patient has always an exaggerâ€" ated idea of her own worth. She may not h«ve done as well as she thought in some rhl clreamâ€" stances or other; or may have seen someone whom she _ despised carry uteum«‘ work than she have done. INFERIORITY COMPLE wHY WoMEN WoRRY !nue-ub‘n!. The patient feels that she fallen in her own utl-oll-u.l.:hlhlho- up to her own L of _ efiâ€" clency. She may hay® been slighted. the doctor Is consulted, for want of a better ‘lh word â€" "neurasâ€" thenia" is to m:n a wl.:: ‘wfll w M :.?“ of organic discase, .‘N yet the pall:ll may .:-“’h: hich could y caused : _u'- disorder of some When tho cause has gon:, . rest, good food, and freedom from anxiety will complete the cure. Most of the ression which acâ€" companies honia is due> in some degree to loss of the sense of selfâ€"respect. And these are difâ€" haust Vâ€"-';*' whole train of comâ€" ie on t on ly because ®» much depends on the their downs reach the depths of deâ€" They by incidents that are y m...a:'.'-m placid, and they constantly complain of worry 'mhfl‘olmuo.lheun of the trouble, it is a symptom of it. In these cases it is not a bit of use telling them mot to worry. It would be just as helpful as telling someâ€" one who is sugering from toothache to stop baving pain. by u,% out that the cause of the wo mot worth spending a second‘s thought on. All treatment in these nervous cases should aim it geiting rid of the eause. _ â€" The nervous debility are numerous. people are born with a ng temperament, and on count they are more liable to up when things are ..0' people course, these get a good deal more out of life than their more placid brothers and sisters. exaggerated form hilnrious, _ magr their downs reach pression. [ They are hnu‘ron You have to give them a new view to persuade them that their way of looking at things is the THE WORRYING KIND Everyone has ups and downs. but the highlyâ€"strung has these in wh.ll'lbokm n: No. the only way you can help is magnificent _ moments, Restusâ€"Sambo, what business is yowall in new? .. . _ . ... <" No true and permanent fame can be founded, except in labours which promote the happiness of mankind, â€"Charles Sumner. "We have to free ourseives from the paralyzing uncasiness that we are ngmu against men," she conâ€" 3. "An age phobla with a subse. quent waste of human values, The trouble with women, Dr. Karea Morn«y, New York paychlatrist, told delegates to the nationa‘ ccuvention of business and professional wo. men‘s clubs here is that they have: 1. "An over.valuation of love and @motional relations. 2. "A complying attitude to men‘s ideas and ideals of femininity, 4. "An inferiority feeling os a woman. Well, these people are usually exâ€" aggerating when they say that they never write the same way twice. Wh,* they really mean to say is that they frequently vary their writing. My answer to their objection is that the very fact that they often vary their writing itself is Invariably true. So that what they express as an obâ€" jJeetion to the accuracy of grapholâ€" Ogy turns out to be merely a confirm. Ing gesture of the correctness of this science, It is really extraordinary how of. ten the old cyy arises: "Tell ie my future from my bandwriting, please." Psychiatrist â€" Explains "The Trouble With Women" 5. "Lack "ol solidarity _ among Now 1 realls» just how much people do wish to know what the future \ The answer to this is simple. Even all doctors, similar though their work may be, are not built alike â€" they vary in mood, temper, char. acteristicsâ€"one doctor may be, . a quiet, retiring sort of man, whilst another is an aggressive, abrupt type. 8o theso different characteristics ex. press themscives in their writings, and marked differences may be notilc. ed in their style. It is very true that certain essential traits may be found simUarly in the writing of mosi doe. tors, as also with, say, artistsâ€"but thelr general handwriting differs just as the natures differ, Bame weople say: "How can you tell me what my character is from my handwriting when I rarely write the name way twice? Sometimes 1 write onn way, the next time 1 write in a dif@sent way, and so on." 1 have been asked, if handwriting shows character and abllities, how is it that groups of people working in the same line of business or profes. slon do not all write alike? In other words, why do not all doctors write the same style, and artists and 1o P ::::h' don‘t say. What kind «iumbeâ€"Katsominin‘, Samboâ€"Ite in de minin‘ bus} | DON‘T RISK BAKING FAILURES | Your Handwriting Tells Your Real Character! At Last! Tea at its Best GEOFFREY ST. CLAIR * (Graphologist) All Rights Reserved. TEA . _ Quite a sweet life, the doctor‘s, wh? Try living in a doctor‘s home for a month and you‘ll say: "You ean have your car and house and businessman‘s holiday and worry and lack of sleep. Mo, 1‘ll get a nice job eracking rock."â€"Kirkland Lake Northern News. Dr. A, H. Browne of Cochrane, tramped fifteen miles through the bush to attend to an indigent patient. It is quite an achicvement, and one that is not infrequent in the medical fraternity. It was a good thing that the Canadian Press carried this story on its wireâ€"it gave the writâ€" er a start on what he was wanting to do or the medical fraternity, a much misunderstood profession, It is surprising that so many peoâ€" ple sneer at doctors, and say that all they care about "is the money end of it." If a doctor‘s bookkeeper could talk, he‘d tell another story. . needs it, If he didn‘t he wouldn‘t be able to answer your, calls so quickly. He has a nice home, unâ€"‘ and he keeps hoursâ€"that would make luhqnulf-lutudnd-ybhb} er shudder. He gets out of town for a holiday. _ Sure, and spends half of it in a hospital or a clinie studying weird and strange things ubout ills that man is heir to. ! A Tribute to Geoffrey St. Clair, Reom 421, 73 Ad. elaide Street West, Toronto, Ont. Your letters will be strictly confi. dentlal so you may tell him about your problems in confidence. Answers will be forwarded as quickly as the volume of mail permits. heipfuiness. Perhaps he can help you to know yourself better. He can also tell some revealing truths about your friends. Send specimens of the writings you want analysed, stating age in each case. Enclose 10c coin tor each specimen, and send with 3¢ papers, he has analysed the hand. writing of many thousands of our readers, and many letters of apprec. cannot lay down any definite events or happenings that to come to pass, Your character i#,â€"as 1 have prev. lously mentioned in these articies, the foundation upon whici your fuâ€" ture rests . . . and the stronger your Can Mr. St. Clair help you as he has helped so many of our readers? Since his articles appeared in these be to mould a more fortunate progressive future, UNRTECIOT, We caunot foretell the fulure from your handwriting. Graphâ€" !l-ucull-}'%lltolou) YOoUR PUTURE xorE Equit. ABLY and help you to give yourself a better chance, but it especiaily today is there a keen and passionate desire to know something of the hidden Future. mnhwmuw in every age that they try and peer behind the vell that hides our To. Yes, the doctor has a fine car. He dhae on ons on ind ons c ie oi ce on on o c en ha c â€"â€"â€"â€"L-â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-Lâ€"â€"l-â€" No Criminal Intent 'lh-g:’yu-a-wm-c criminals, may be careless for afl Instant, and calute an accident, or possibly even kill some person, but the act carries no viclousness or eri. minal intent with it," the judge point. «d out. "The traffic offender has to be dealt with in a different manner . to the man who deliberately sets fire to a barn, or steais your watch or monâ€" ©y. You can‘t bull.doze people into During the year 36,000 people were killed in auto accidents, or one every fifteen minutes. Another miltion were Injured, a casualty list greater than that of the American Expeditionary Force in the last war. Property damâ€" a€e amounted to $2,500,000,000, or more than the total amount of . the sold!ers‘ bonus bill recently vetoed by President Roosevelt. , The traffie problem is a new one, the judge pointed out. The auto has not been in existence long. The first horseless carriage wab in made in 1894, and for another 20 years it re. mained almost a rarity. But today everyone owns a car, and it has be. come a part of life, as much as a The idea was to combat the animo. aity felt generally towards the trat. fie officers, the judge said. The maâ€" jority of motorists have the wrong complex, he declared. They refuse to co.operate with authorities, and reâ€" gard traffic laws with resentment. Trafiic necidents in Canada and the United States are practicaily on a par, when the difference in popula. tion and number of cars are taken in« to consideration, Judge Maher _ de. elared. The magnitude of the «loss from accidents last year was .shown in statisties he quoted. and cigars, he said. waths antorntne taniet ve dhapone. ed =..3. Nor can it be tied down by «peed limits. That method of e@ntrol mot defeat, he said, despite ruthicss handing out of tickets, Often the driver who apppears in traifie court needs care and advice, and a helping hand, Judge Maber said and to meet that need, where a fine or jail senternce might have been im. posed with nothing but bad results, & "drivers‘ school" was estabiished, Mis first move was to secure & dif. ferent sentiment towards !l'lll"fi- gulations, Officers of the bolice‘ deâ€" partment were instsucted to hand out tickets for traffic viclations with courtesy, In the case of minor of. fences where a warning would be sufficient, tickets were mot ts be is. where trafiic offenders may be senâ€" tenced to school. Their course . con. slots of lectures on trafic probloms, ard an attempt is made to acil them O# Was idea that reckless and care less driving is costly, Placed on Morlt Basis Me praived the work of many trans. portation concerns in belping to solve the traffic moblem. The Detroil Ed. Irom Company has almost entirely el« iminated accldents by pmctag drivers ON & MEMS, Nn god uuthor fipme. «es tor esr today is a tough 1ob, one thet requires a Jot of skill," he said. "Tae drunk driver‘s chaaces ot escaping Sn accidant are zero. 1 he won‘\ think of others, he should at least think of his own lite." has been an attempt to sell one idea" Judge Maher declared, "to see if we ean‘t sell the driving public on the idea that it is better to drive a _ car with care and courtesy than it is to drive it recklessly. We try to impress people that it is foolish, dangerous, and costly to be a reckless driver," It was when he was named to Reâ€" corder‘s Court six years ugo that he :-.mmamuu::% problem, the judge told fence. It has helped to cut traffic ac. eidents in Detroit, in haif, he said. _ He made a study of traffic condiâ€" tions in different citles as best . be could in a short time, and learned very largely what not to do. stead of the "Jaw of the jungle," is the way towards lessened trafile ha» The essence of the traffic problem, he believes, is one simply of manners Teach modern youth the ethicg of the use of the highways, both as pedes. trism# and motorists, and the prob. lem will be largely soived, he said. The results of six years‘ experience in the traffic division of the Record. er‘s Court, where he presides _ over one of the few courts in the United States or Canada which hear nothing but traffic cases, and which is compe. tent to deal with an offence from a wrong left turn to an automobile fat« ality were brought to more than 60 members of the Essex.Kent Safety Association, recently, as Judge Maher spoke on the occasion of the annuai Ladies‘ Night at the Leamington Golf The 1008) TNGodniy C Wls iÂ¥ar unres rvouly, "To drive a mo. Leamington, â€"â€" Judgs Jobn J. Maâ€" her, of Detroit, judge in ..@@ie divis. lon of Recorder‘s Court, is wasting a book on mannersâ€"a book which ** hopes will point the way to the so. lution. as far as there is any, of the MANNERS W.J. CURE