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"I‘ll show himâ€"I‘ll show her too! Wil bust him, I‘ll bash his face in. Where has she goneâ€"she‘s out with him again now, PI bet!" "No, she is not." , *You tell me where she is, and 11 give her a hiding she won‘t forget!" "It won‘t do any good! Be sen. Al Brooks, though, was pot in a mood to grasp a dint readily. "I‘m sure there‘s nothing in it," said Joan,. "In fact 1. know there‘s wothing in It!" Mis anger appeared to be rising, and Joan had by this time guessed the cause of it. Her sister Maude, following the principle that one rhust keep a man guessing, had told A! Brooks that it was herself, not Joan, whom Hannen cared for, it was easy to do, for Al Brooks seldom saw any of the Denby family, save Maude. Disgusted with Muade for telling suck Ne#, there was very little that Joan eould say. She did not like to give Maude away, though as soon as she saw her sister she would scold ber yery soundly and force her to tell the truth to Al Brooks. PPWWOTY MEAIZ PPCUOUOCC Hhats -"'a'v- -n..'.-’ Canâ€" everything‘s fine when he takes ber in bis car, and takes on his yacht, and makes up to her as thought she were a lady! Boasts to me, she does, wbout all the soft things he says to her. What does he wantâ€"taking anâ€" wihur chap‘s gel? Maude rad me was walking out, wasn‘t we?" _ "Mubh! Tell us another. That‘s a good one, that is!" sneered the unâ€" "You ‘went with ‘em, did you? My wond, it must a‘ been a pretty party!® We had a nice timeâ€"yes," agreed Joan, wondering what he meant. "Her and this Hannen. What does he want with a gel like Mande?* "I‘m not aware that he wants any thing with her," said Joan, in sur and sat there twisting his cap. He was evidently much mpset about something, Joan could see; and then he burst out, suddenly: A fow moments later she heard a rapping on the kitchen door, and as there was no one but herselt in the house, she went down to see who was There, Sho Tund Th® nesoam 12240 for a MA bu 1 ,., .. ""T***vee0re0s THE REMARKABLE ROMANCE or * _ DICMATOR bi ?elvet. ind Steel She went down, and there he was in the witehen; his. eyes drank in her loveliness, which contrasict so, in all Ite youthful freshin ®~ + the Jrab whabbiness Of i8® ; ww# kitobon. She heard the car draw up.at the ; door, and marye! ~4, bhaif ruefally,/ though witW ‘an involuntarily »mile;| that it sNould have come about thaf ! ‘l:m'-#unmnuuu.m.: Ing her to sée Géorgin®; just as thoug | they were engaged. Bit by bit de was | wearing her resistancé down. . And | though.that Jey fear shot through her again, her feelings were now more | mixed than they had been, Ntlul' he was not all bad! > Mrs. Denby came back and took whe two boys out to see their aunt, who lived a few doors down the~utreet, so that Jimmy and Ben :(zht them. wolves toll the story of their trip in the yacht. Once more Joan.was atone; it was timg to.dress, and ske put on her homeâ€"made dinner frock of cheap M-lli.lhi_huummnn“ her colourifig so well, despite its inâ€" expensivg simplicity. § By This visit to Georgine in his comâ€" pany was a matter for doubts, for it put all sorts of ideas into Georgina‘s head. Really, she should have refused to go with him. But still, it was done now, and he would not allow her to evade it; that, at any rate, n-'m.l‘ tain. The afterncon ‘passed; Maude was was not expected back until seven o‘clock at the earliest, and so Joan did not expect to be able to give her a good scolding that evening, for whe thirty, when Mannen had said he would call for ber with the car and take her to Eton Place to ses Georâ€" "Iom‘nmlollkt"lwlh feller too, are* you?* shouted Al Brooks, He sprang up, fitted his cap on his head with a flerce gesture, and rushed out of tze house, When he had gone Joa laughed a Hitle, though she â€" was . wry for for him, and very angry with Maude. The moment Mauds came in Joan de. termined to make bur go and put things right with Al Brooks _ The postcard sho had sent from ‘Sangiers lay on the table, and Joan put it up on in ..h“:'ylgnld her dhe was t ot sister, and she thought shat Hannen -Intlum'hlmmhndo-l ing Alled Joan with horror. "Where is she?" he demanded. "Where‘s she gone off .to, now?* "Bhe‘s gone to work," said Joan, "llllm-‘lnnyn.uu_ 1 know that My, Hannen doesn‘t mean anything towards Mande!" "Well, will you.look what me from one 0‘ them furrin‘ took her tot"* We produced ‘a postcard in ‘“‘-MIINIM\ was having in Tanglers. "Mr. and me have just come ba a trip in the desert.* (To Be Cont.nue}.) w _ MedeinConsde AN INDUSTRIAL ers. "Mr. Hannen come back from lovely time sho Maude‘s l Basing: his prophecy on the temâ€" perature of the Gulf Stream, which he has . been> studying for> several yun"l'.d'.hmm.mol the ish Meteorological Office, Stockholm, suys that this winter will be comparatively mild in Europe, . | _ The wages of sin is what the lawyâ€" _ors get.â€"The câ€"~=4 may be laughing at your jok:s, or it may be your jmlur.â€"-;houlymvhhm 1 your fortune correctly is your \banker. â€" ‘A fellow‘s assets don‘t |give his Nabilites enough of a race | to.make it interestingâ€" The terrible '.tihc‘hummhthmm‘ | you ~get your lawyerâ€"Long "m'btb-tm«br 'â€"'l'bb'lmflhumllllvh. ”lthg:d.rknh.dllm 6 l'--.:;' 1;:"“": l"-“un'r COus se, then should Ing to tak ;\ Many New Books |iitm. the stubi be willine io ks & Clllld'fln P“h,, : wtll'u when she is | :.l\- and e ns. For my own part, if e | insl ls". I would leave the hozses s0.ecc" e " * e " »| Fifteen Noted During Year;',;",'.",,'."m},,‘“',’,"'t{:‘.""" stt "| â€" New Magazine All Verse l nt': ::‘ the anten S Rimes: makes P m a diffé | 2| _EDMONTON. .â€" Under the title:| matier," 1 do not kmow s1., ot ""C-u«l-'l Tide of Postry Rising:" | businesa is or whrt she is trying to| *| the Journal says: 'nll, but whatever it 18, se seems} "A recent survey revealed at, to fall short in salesmansh» While \ !| least 15 new books. of Canadian‘she may feel in her comscicos ul-:l' ‘‘poetry that have appeared hh.ill‘-tnboh--‘-._uhlehluh‘ ‘ . the present year, The majority of her subconsclons mind there must be ; r|h. were by wingers of established, a doubt about it. N-M‘ndflul‘ d such as Duncan h“hdmfih!ml-fi"': -lmlnu.wn-.lun.-u,ga.nlhm much â€" more | powerful || Pratt, Arthor Bourinot, C; PF; Lioyd‘ than the conscious mind. The doubt | ‘|and Annic Charlotte Daiton, l-.’-uh-hthmuh\-ahu-‘ * |than this, several second editions apâ€" to sell, or it may .4« to her peared, bringing with then: the inâ€" to convince her> customer dication Canadian readers were| !b8t it is the article ‘thet he| fopma to the roke t onl renlee "Io L to â€"purchane. io be a good Antteman [| : fent they had ‘*h.uul-n-u,no-m have faith| the past. |in what one is selling, togther with | f “Mhhmmhhmn“"h.wqq..,... ' ;umrbluhhsrthu-:- vince the customer of hh...dwo.lu j publication deveted entirely it. . And that ul POSIT lc:-.du verse is to â€"h:.h first| THMINKING, â€" e Abbenrance shortly. There is unques«| _ ‘That brings me to what I think is Myomlâ€"mhlnnh&u.g..um.( my correspondâ€" maintain a high standard and the! opt, She hay never acquired the art time seems propitious for l---rN-cl.: positice thinking. Se ‘s thinking i such an endeavor." npoutfnnta e aCnl, ns tnc n is slons.â€"â€"When we are right we credit our judgment. > When we are wrong we curso our luckâ€"We can‘t truly serve mnother unless we satisfy Iils selfâ€"interestâ€"Unless a woman ° is willing to see that the buttons are on a man‘s clothes, she ought never to marry, 7 " e en stt ~divainst 4t uh the stark seymour comâ€" ' ”E ' :I:u‘v:‘ll nuk‘ulo m.’ul'ou;m ..l.:.d a s 4 n i was out, a u w Fing Celanese Silk Stockings M\v-:n""'u uneg‘ . ;* *he job, Rm.‘uâ€" and it was not until the issue of the 305 fi-.-. _ J fourth part that in Hablot K. Browne poer ) O# ("Phiz") there was found an artist $1.10 for 3 Pair ;Ilnnh‘nnhll'- "-'b;'* wm at: on s#eslpt of payment. ot the gallery of D.ow ract m.:“ *.- ®e0®% 1 ors, Ecen so the publis displayed on‘ Lido Sales Company a topid interest in "Pek®ie"upy; sas w Builiiag Sam Weiler was introdused" inthe fifth ¢art. _ The wonthly *ane nmtemmmmememmmmmm mmemmememmmenes memmmemmemenns ‘ L1M4@( UNtiH *4# $107Y 'flgf Issue No. 3 â€"‘36 _ |*t the ond of 1837. By then""%M And, my friend asks, len‘t it strotâ€" ching the imagination a Hittle too far to visualize anyone feeling like a steak, a drink, a movie, or anything else of such quality? ; BR NeE N SORTM ITmEB A IDlml.nm.ndtlnubhmn. I‘m as MUNGRY AS A FURNACE: MHow are the steaks, anyway ?"* Waitressâ€""PFINE AS SILK.® First manâ€"*"What are you doing after dinner, ‘Yom ?"* Hecond manâ€""Well, 1 sort of FEEL LIKE A MOVIE., How about you ?" First manâ€""I‘d like to go, but my wife phoned that she felt LIKE A NIGHT CLUA, so i guess that‘s where we‘ll go.* \ Waitressâ€""It‘s getting . as (.'00!.‘ A8 A CUCUMHER in here. . What‘il you have, gents?" * l First manâ€""Well, with this weat her, I FEEL LKE A STEAK u-tm‘ HoOW wbout you, ‘Tom?" COsE EWE L have Just seated themseives at a ::b- l-.' A waitress comen up, aitremm« "Gaod â€"evening, wentle. men. Mow*s the weather out tonight t"* Dl;l:n manâ€""I‘s as COLD AS 'l’llflJ SVHL* * » , Second manâ€"*Â¥ 6n I‘m‘ ab COLD A8 a HaBpON," | _ _For example, listen in on this conâ€" versation at a restaurant.. Two men have Just seated thomentess si 2 20. TVEA I.comes to '“‘""“'l’ the king‘s English, according to a "“.‘; of ours, the greatest masacre is not in the use of slang, Hather, it‘s "..l Inept use of similes. It‘s funny, says our friend, but those people who watch their speech | 'll'lf.l’ and avold slang expressions often are the worst violators of what he calls rather impossible, if not in« practical similes, â€" WHEN it . ce king‘s English INEPT USE OF _‘ SMILES S BAD Impossible, lmprac!kal Exâ€" amples Cited; "Feel ] Like" Anything . Predicts Mild Winter "I FEEL LKE A 28 for Chades Dickens £ c . OF t (Binebeandiinnt A/iky cicdiiccts .2 itc 4 On March 31, 1936, th« urst month his clerk; the artist by a laborer; ly part of this immortal work ap» the editor by one of the printersâ€" mu-u-..ummuuumm certainties. had an inkling of the Let there be revealed in all comâ€" iWtievpreny imiooto according to the int tnit oo maleie" Phey moy ts rpress, or medals. may be , publishers‘ intention, wi# 10 serve proud of their decations, but they merely as a "writeup" to show off will be execraie‘ by ordinasy foiks the mbilities of the artist, Robert who always lave the first "h" Seymour. «â€"__"__|@Ubof "dipht wrin." | | “l'ltt_vkl”.hnlthmwl y Wnose RemInt Cos O0S. Saned 10 PD iC [CRZE®ECORa! artist will be preâ€" plet the gallery of D.skers :E:.'T':,::',';; 3;':',: .!t..‘.‘.'. an.l!:rolsoth'\l“.‘*'m 7...."'.‘1"‘“"”4.”*“"" a topid inturest in * unt©; «» next best five drawing* n Nt S es Site. HO , stazth. Wevitnte par won a‘ sadreesea m the tinuee until the story ‘-g’ your at the end of 1837. 3'~ « GIFF BAKER wick" had ensured endy me | 30 Lee Ave., Toronto, Canada ©\ I.ONI’)ON _.a.. p;.....‘ â€"years Revive Spelling Bees a 24« x â€"â€"«~~ Partee wioes "alsiches" uids the {The Toronto Globe) nakie "Bor" had attracted some atâ€" _.Why not revive the spelling bee? tention, electrified _ the . Englishâ€" During these hard times it wou‘‘ reading worldâ€"with "The Posthumous -0-.3 inexpensive | entertal_.»* Papers of the Pickwick Club." Now ~â€"real entertainment. Get all classâ€" the Dickens "nllfi‘-iallm"filhnflklnuh-lm&lflc plans to celebrate the Cenâ€" PU®iness executive be bowled over tenary . DÂ¥ his office boy; the lawyer by O-Mil.liu.n:lm‘m his clerk; the artist by a M:I ly part of this immortal work ap» the editor by one of the printersâ€" of positice thinking. Ske ‘s thinking negutively, â€" And negative +thinking never makes for successful living. My advice to her is to try and change her mode of living. Go in for some form of mental training if Centenary Of _ Mowever, there 18 an snswer to llhlw-‘clu which she nsks. Horse racing @s, to my mind, & matter of rm chance and luck: " \\"&.bu"n. youing a horse a ses, 1 would uy:r”l:‘* 1# out, Horse racing. may sport, but withâ€" :uthwgnlnhb.l&lnu,nh many echer sports, fllfl by _ the gambling that enters into i. ;hre seldom known the ‘batter‘ to have wm-d win. . As a rule. the is the winmer all the tune, It my correspondént wishes to ind > In a lit‘e flutter on the race cous se. i C mln . 9 C o jto the races, plek m Winning horse tm him first and nnn. second. f play him rans thipd Land If I play him third Be runs out |I select winners in every rae and if pay money, e grateful Illmculdloll-.muuh is thus," Well, there it 4», and I haso quot» |ed the central blogk Of th‘s young lndy‘s letter, I am neither slighting nor sarcastle when I #8y that, in her letter, she portrays the type of mind which runs to a palm reaie:, a eryâ€" stal gazer, or some OtRCP kind of so ealled fortune teller. And. of conrse, 'l make no pretence at telling for} tunes, | EVERY DAY LIV‘G ‘desk, and 1 am asked a!! . auest‘ons. _ .Conabier, for | the following coming from ,h‘:‘. She writes to me in E*% LPCCZE O° qRCORTTC mMoWture, . Difly m'n wfim should be cleaned with coarse he" oc B ma moved wit ttle vinegar Dickens Fellowship, Will ‘..’. claun cloth, Woshing says doâ€" Mark Anmvflfl'y.“- llb'.ml the ..llv;orlhn coating and “Paper.\‘" M rm lhâ€"m- M a ty a% ) _ "I sbould like to mss jo. ,mmb.-;' Y"“h § â€" tha: ne evel $00® Ooppow‘t, what I intended? 1 this‘. tha; | 1 am going to do will tuin oo; cessfully, but as a rule it turns the reverse, I make & sale, cas er perfectly satisfied, but at the moment changes bis mind. }e eides to walt a while long»~. commons. / ARRID NR te»: > : WINNING AND Losing; A WEEKLY TONic x horee. second. n# third, uns out, e and If win and custom » the last Me deâ€" , ‘l " wha wue | "You will not get very far without ;thae help of women; with it you can |ddo a‘most anything, for women have a . gift of sympaghy and selfâ€"sacrifice ,m all before it." wouen Paph . ho ipoice of an Art fian malry coonte sented for the best sheich aohdit .. Fggs should be collected at least once daily, and during very cold Weeather or very warm weather colâ€" laummu-u..zâ€".u' nlight to avoid freezing or henting. Thee eggs should be taken at once to wool cellar, where there is usually w fairly uniform temperature. it may be advisable to open one or two windows _ and substitute _ screens mufivfihclnnelofluurmyo..'( edour or excessive moisture. . Dirty ,nu- favorite dancing partner. .. . Me is becoming too busy for "play. ‘m" activities now and only occasâ€" 1 ly does a west.end restaurant or eabareet beam in sudden gratification at thee unheralded arrival of His Roy. al ~Highness. Women have been constantly 1inkâ€" edd with his name, among them Mrs Doadley Ward :l the . mysterious He has, however, a keen appreciaâ€" tJoon of women, as iMustrated by his ttelling on aud‘ence. "Dering twelve hours of every day _1 have to be what other people want me to be,." he explained once. "The ‘reat of my time I can, as a bachelor, »be myself. But if I marrled 1 should hnave to spend the rest of my time beâ€" inng what my wife wanted me to be." _ is motto "Ich Dien â€" 1 Serve" he .applies religlously to his official duâ€" (Ues, but he has won the long and opften hard.fought battle to lead his cown private lize â€"â€" and he has made it crystal ¢lpar that marriage has no paort in his scheme of things, at least as long as he remains the Prince of yVales, pdvancing in years, Britons are wonâ€" dering whetber the Prince of Wales may take a bride when be mounts Ahe throne. | ‘n-llul-nvflmnoll.ul‘ ‘his health is reported officially as _ kood, but he has been absent recently from various functions which he would have attended even a year ago, notably the Armistice Day ceremony ,at the cenotaph, 2 No matter how soon the Prince of Wales ascends the throne, becoming King Edward the Eightb, however, it is not generally believed he will ter minate bis long bachelomhood and lllolmlqmunmontlonnl‘ ne. SALAMINA _ by Rockwell Kent, ASYLUM by William Seabrook (Geo. J. MeLeod), GILBERT and SULLI VAN by Mesketh Pearson; MR. FINâ€" CHLEY‘$ HOLIDAY by Victor Can. Glance over the following list of books reviewed in this column, Un« «oubtedly one wil appeal to you in this quiet serson. T HR.H. Has No Intention Of Marrying While He Is Prince wHAT! YOU CAN‘T HANG ON TO MONEY? )Ml.mâ€"“l King George |!.,?!, Revive Spelling Bees mesee BY MAIR M. MORGAN RERErERrErbmnretrprerenrnrnm®® o ts AA®: hmh-;l':;-â€"o;mq Demand and Get "ASPIRIN‘" timied: Tok is Stant its unfely ware anrre '.-â€"- ':g:-'f-'-.-wé:;.?“m* in dicorered for the reliet of headucives -dnllm-pd--dm for the average person to T he Book Shelf t t o e â€" Faved that the medica! Rediige buretor firm is doubling the size of its machine shop. A Bimingham firm maufactiring motor accessories and compon‘nts is now employing 20,000 worker;. Fender makers are carrying on big factory extensions and a carâ€" astovery pPâ€"Reptines Polort Wt iifeelat o (Rpdsantis vised against by us ty thoten BIRMINGHAM, _ Eng. â€"â€" Motor manufacturing centres, Birmingham and Coventry, are preparing for what they call the biggest boom in the history of the British motor industry, _More than £1,000,000 is being spent on new factory extens lons and equipment. io in d igisie tik pains of sheumatism, l-u’fl:n or io mhant i i cimaie with "Aspirin." Whether the Remedy You are taking for Headaches, lounlg: or Rhcumatism Pa is SAFE is Your Doctor. ning, THE ASIATICS by Fredorle Prokosch, MAXN, THE UNXKNXOWN by Alexis Carrel, THE CLUE of the RISING MOON by Valentine Wil. liams (Musson‘s, Toronto), YOUTH UNCHARTED by Stepher Lawford MARY, QUEEN of $COTLAND by Stefan Zwelg, A VISIT TO AMERICA by A. G. Macdone!, WHO ~8AID MURDER by Charles W. Bell, K.C. THE TRAGEDY OF HKNRY THORXâ€" TON by D‘Arcy Marsh (Macmillans, Toronto). Man Who Knows he Institute of Practical and Th Don‘t Entrust Your Own or Your Family‘s things. Suody . ”"" of your o perthe ula re carresnandenee monensat Eokeiy®* "Teg | Industrial pessibilities of "spunâ€" l. h Prhu giass wool," by which name the proâ€" duct is now kuown, occupy the focus ~**â€"***~~~ lof present research. _ The fbres are pares twisted into thread and with this manufmetured rope, string, insulating For Motor Boom pads, freproof _ garments, theatre :!M-d'b:i.‘l:fin"m'"mw“;a supplied a minimem stanâ€" dard, there would obviously be no P’“"“Of surplus wheat op othe Vawasn soadclo ‘arm products, clde : One Quarter of World‘s Population Goes Hungry The depth of the 68y masa can be controlled, and for is most pree. tical use at present it is permiiied to gather to a depth of four incles on a moving belt sp that it resemb.es a small boy*s idea of the way angel food cake should be offered. In this form the glass is cut into *piltowa" for Insulation for steam and hot wa. ter pipes, and for homes and ‘bulld. Ings. Tree lovers, too, have found a band of glass woo! around the trunk protects the tree from crawling ja. sects and caterptilars, § ' The apparatus‘ by which gluss ip converted into its new form is com» pletely hbidden by the necessities of operations, but â€"the casual visitor cen ate the glass being assembled on couâ€" veyor belts, tiny wiaps sesembling the down of geese raining down ent!l a white mass of it is assembled on the sl0w!y moving line. L [ The latest induistrial . development is a closely guarded secret, but the process Incorporates.the use of steam, according to the officials of the Owâ€" ems.lilinois Company, in whose p ant such glass is being produced. Just to see what could be done with this new material as a fubric, a few girls employed in the plant where glass is being produced in this new form obtained several spools of it from the laboratory. One embroldered a dolly, a lacy bit of ornament that eannot be distinguished from dolliés of linen and â€" other common fabrics except under close scrutiny. Another woman wove a glass rug, about six feet long and three feet wide, on a 150.year.old loom. , ONLY NOvELTY ow Glass in such form is prastical now, however, the technicians expiain, as insulation for the smaliest of clec. trie wires and the largest of cables, thus ofering important new possibiM« tes in io elimination‘of fire dazards. | Toledo, Dec. 20. â€"â€" Giass, oue of man‘s oldest knowa materials, and I'Ncl is Issued, somenue bas posuicd dut, from the cradie shrough liie by |everyone in one manBer 0; mso."+, |_ A process being developed by the Owene.Lilinols On--y In News.%, Oblo, enables molten glass to by asâ€" ;u-bbd on a conveyor line in a uily mass, a downy substance thet can be wound on spools and twisted into ailk.!ike thread aad yarn on regular textile machines. Case tcuhll#. have . dissovered that one . pou of glass can be drawn Into a single strand of pure glass measuring more than 91,000,000 fwet, wo fine that 100 of such fibses are required to form a thread the size of the familiar No, 50 usually lb-i in every houséwife‘s sewing Wit. now h > definite possibliltes for al. most iimitless use to flexible form. screens and a host of a.lled products. carrylag on expesiments for 11 years, asserted they lit‘e dreamed of the possibilities . of spun _ ass, even shoul!d they be successful in Jroning out dificuities which best the early Investigutors. ~Today they see the beginning of a new industry in which glass as a new type of "dry goods" may become as important among textiles as cotton, woo!, slik or rayon. ‘!Glass Fouses Corning, N.Y. â€" _ Fibrea of glass that look like strands of span «ugar can now be twisted into threa) of yarn for iexilles wholly of glas». Ground has been broken here for the first fuclory in this new Industry. BROAD FIELD OPENS Oflicla.s . of the Corning Glass Works, whee techniclans dave been New lmlust'r‘y Promises â€" to Use It for an_iy‘l'hln:sâ€" Including Textiles GIRLS KNIT WITH iT OLD MATERIAL Near Roâ€"lity means to ent 4\