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the Middle Weste Glonious Gallipolis. The hardihood of the poseers stlll Hives. They can sUM "i*a "â€"even red fiapnel underwear, â€" Christian Ecriepce Manitor, travelling « found red ( In a country thick, and Bog them." Bpe they had occasional ealls for "rods" this winter, but none in stock. . No, they didn‘t know what had become of the remembered red flannels that wore the joy of busky teamseters and Iumberjacks but the bane of tender. Roporters slipped up and down the sutewalks of New York from Fifth Avenue to the Howery quizzing «bop. heopere and pushcart peddiers. Yes. we have no red flaunels, they said. Wire the country correspondents, ad. vised the cliy reporters as they re« tnrned to iheir office ridisters n‘i bune op (belmearmufis. ,‘ ters.â€"year? Logmen of m« pere aod seribes of th joined the quest for oo ons from the olden fice "Well, later that day, one of my ,miitors, who bandles our festures, gave me the bopy HMoward had just handed in and exclaimed: ‘What do you think of all this® Scarch Ends In Country Store fh-ll-u "I began reading it. smiling and ebuckilng. and then roaring with laughter at the wallop in the . tast line. 1 told the editor: ‘Don‘t dot an *I" or emas a "1" ~â€" let her go." â€"â€" 'fl-' Weiitor and Pablisher, _ of New ark "We said he was free and indepen dent. rgardiess of what she thought. When he went on to tell her. in the wolumm, ‘the sort of bird 1 work for.‘ *"But he would not make a good President,‘ he went on, and then told whyâ€"Howard is very much on the left. a quas) Socialist, but one of the wost likeable fellows you ever saw. ® "The boss won‘t like this. but he hasn‘t a Chinaman‘s chance to be noâ€" minated for President." "Then he wound up his colums with this remark: Woward got mad at this! He took his wholo column that day to answer ber. "The other day Howard, got . ait burned up. A woman wrote him: ‘How in the world you can pretend to be free and independent when you work for a man like Colone} Knox, an ay> awed eandidate for President!‘ Boy, "Like all columnists, we carried for some time an editar‘s note over his column saying he was free to write his own views but they did not reâ€" fleet the policy of the paper. "Well, he‘s been doing this in his «olumn for some time, and writing wme wonderful stuff, too. "When be came bacy 1 said to him: ‘Howard that was fine. Since you can write so well about Europe, why don‘t you write in the same way about our «=» country? I give you carte blanche and you can go all over America â€"â€" wherever you want to â€" but you wust write interesting stuff. Retween an Editor "Well, Moward spent that Summer reaming about Europe, and he wrote us some wonderful litle stories all Bammer â€"â€" sprightly written staffâ€" etever and brilllant. 1 enjoyed them hagely. Ard His Colummist Newspaper reporters who Interview» wd Col. Frank Knox, Chicago Daily News publisher, in Hoaston, ‘Fexas, revently. were interesied in the pubâ€" Hsber‘s ~inside story" of how Moward Vigcent O‘Brien, Daily News column tst, had written in bis column that his boss, Col. Knox, did not have a *Chinâ€" aman‘s chance to be mominated by the Republican party." Coi. Kuox isughed heartily when toid that columnists and writers all aver the country have lauded nim and the columnist too, for the good sportsâ€" manship and couraze displayed . by both parties. Col, Knox‘s version . of the incident was pablished recently in the Howston Chronicle as follows; "I want to tell you about that bird* Knox went on. "Iis name is Howard Vincent O‘Brien. 1 brought him over to the News about three years ago to rem my book page. und he did a very good job too. But after about a year, his bealith was not so good and he come in to me one day and said he‘d Wihke 16 go to Europe. (The Dally News has 11 men permanently abroad. "I said, ‘All right Moward â€"â€" you «en go but on one condition. You mast send us some interesling liilie stor tos off the beaten track â€" difffrent Aind of stuff.* the count Other cit ra. Auyhow, the old red t where they used to be" A fash! The Associated : news for the shivering ‘ve found ‘em! â€" And â€" the news? From Gal. Cocll Ryadbury, a local â€"aman, reported he had mnels, pleaty of . (hems store, " a stack two feet hals mure, they‘re ol red flantels of yos. of metropoliian pa. of the rutal press for colorful specim. was combed _ for were queried. The ere visited. Yes, the horse A. $. WARD & €CO. n â€"» 2. 0. 20R ame. HORTREAL “tulm.“hanu“l.l-* und a sumple sbeet 106. Send a 3c stamped, addren RHEUMATISM and NEURITHS and all common ";I'.T‘.Tif for the average person to regularly. Canoly Aoprta in (he rraistend Emmatothook ie Nt manort hhhâ€"douâ€"nmm Demand and Get _ RMemember this: "Aspinn‘ is rated among the fastest methods whmr«“du‘: "ASPIRIN" about its safety were correct. TBrd agtiont io Phtucontin being oo esns "Aspirin‘ largely changed medical * C ountins â€"thousends /of people who have taken "Aspirin‘ year in und out without ilf effect, have proved that the medical findings Jean dn horrified when confronted 6y Mlansen with a blactmalt letter . fromm her father Hy propeses that she marty «hm _ deen Immby of bumble erigin to in (roduced on a soriel euual of Mis* Georgina La Vontaipe. ther thas #* her seeretary. be mecis kn Nannen. millionaire, _ who furces his aitentions on ber. Lord Euwards propose» to Jumn, Joan leaves Miss La Pontaine to be> tome a masnesuin at the Salon Celecte. gv Hannen takes Joan and her family r a cruise aboard his yacht. Own or Your Family‘s Well â€"Being to Unknown ple service consisle of Intermational Prite Contesis, Murkets for Care ous, IMustrStion#, Borders. Designs for Magarises, Advertising, Oresi« .qmmm'mnm'qm-w.h-m.um. EFORE take TD Son you tou‘t ner: aft shom. for the relief of headaches; or the pains of rheumatism, neuritis or From Your Doctor if the "Pain" Remedy Giff Baker, 39 Lee Avenue, Toronto, Canada We say this because, betore the Tyy a PRER SAMPLE for You Take Is Safe. Don‘t Entrust Your Green tea with a flavour and a delicacy beyond compare V elvet s Steel | Find Out THE REMARKABLE ROMANCE OF AN INDUSTRIAL DICTATOR A Weekly Bulletin Service for Contestants, Artists and Authors GREEN TEA PEARL BELLAIRS "The Contester" By Mis eyes, returning her look, were utterly unrelenting. Trembling, . she fastened the sprig of daphine into her coat, and went out of the greenhouse. Ne followed. Silently they went back to the house, and kept up a casual "Nice house?" he asked, in a formâ€" al volee. "Yes, \t‘s wonderful!* She west out to look at the garden, and he walked round .with her, She foultmbl-w-lfl“ gardens, and he her the name of many flowers that she did not know; all in the same cold, formal veice. He took her into the hothouse. "You‘ll Jike this!" he said. And there, in the warmth of the afterncon sun was a daphne bush in full flower, The scent of it filled the place. It brought such memories to Joun‘s mind that she forgot everyâ€" thing; and she turned from her conâ€" templation of the lovely plant to look at Manven with eyes in which there was an agony of appeal. _ "Eenorita!" be said; and added in a hard, uncompromising tone: ‘ "Or rather, 1 should sayâ€"Senora!" He picked a twig of daphne , and presented it to her with a smile and a «light bow. ahe saw her own trunks, those that Miss la Fontaine had promired to despatch for her, standing in the corner. In panic she turned and ran down the stairs, where she came M‘ to face with Hannen in the hall. _ She went up to the bedroom, where a great fourâ€"poster bed, curioualy earved, almost filled the room; she stood on tipâ€"toe in the doorway, look» Ing in, almost afraid to enter â€" and In the dining reom was afterneon tea set out on a teaâ€"trolley; and on the table was set a dinner for two, dolicious cold dishes, game and salads and swests, under covers only walt« ing to be lifted off. Obviously he had had everything put ready and ordered everyone to be out of the house beâ€" fore he and Joan arrived. _ She saw that she had made another ‘-lmh.lnn'-hul,n-du run away. With a distrated desire to ercape, she wandered _ through . the reooms of the house, looking: about, seeing how perfect it all was with the old furniture, the wonderful cak panelling, the cxquisite taste and luxury of the place; she would have leved it, had not Mannen made ber so miserable. Tu".â€"&‘â€"-‘bnghh Masswore Ser: contzane Ned Pulsk, Whis. Conmie Remover, Onunge Stich, Besring. Take $ mâ€" w -%‘ fl‘ ?mâ€"-& Ne looked at her coldly. "Very well!" he said, adding brutâ€" ;l'l,zx'xq-n.thu.ll)-m HARRY J. TIER Dept. V, 413 Clendensa Ave. TORONTO 9, ONT. Semd us 10 mames of reliable boys and givls you hmow. past sa must, Oy hamad numnber fs §# for 1 month, covertly had bee to come nea He r "Drink, th protested th and hoping . her, she let wine. Me, to ing, and the drinking a 1i lng up bread he remarked "I mever thought that 1‘d have to resort to such w«thods to do it. Odd, isn‘t 1t ?" And when thâ€"y went into the lighted dining reom she sxw that his face was dendly pale, though its exâ€" pression was harder *>un ever. he offered ) ima while they made a pretence of Raving afterncon («s. Then even formal conversation was lost between them; and in growing misery Joan saw the sum sink lower as they sat in the sitting room. Sbe sat down and wrote a letter to Lyjia Vaughn, conâ€" sclous that it was +o utterly beside the point in view o( their last con versation, that she would probably never post it. But it passed the time. And then it was ti>> to have dinner. "Do you want to «««= tonight ?" be "I vemember," said Joan, closing her eyes and ‘ecling fainter than she had done even in the church, ‘ "FRUITâ€"Aâ€"TIVES FAMILY FORUM" "Yesâ€"that 18, mo. »s we‘re -u-.*‘ "Alone!" he repesied, with a bitâ€" ter laugh, wnd ';_u "Do you reâ€" day that I‘d N4 us a spot to ourâ€" selvesâ€"that w«‘d clear all the unâ€" necessary peovle away?" Coming to your mail box soon conversation about Indifferent . sub @PT in CASH PRIZES for one Contest alone! +‘53490 » . « BARGAINS / 3 OTHER CONTESTS â€"__ Pattern 1194 comes to you with detailed directions for nllm the cont shown in sizes 16â€"18 and 38â€"40; [Mustrations of it and of stitches used; material requirements. _ __ _ __ _ _ » _ Send 20 cents in stamp« or coin (coin preferred) for this patâ€" tern to Needleeraft Dept., Wilson . Poblishing Co., Ltd.. 73 West Adelaide, Toronto. Write plainly Fattern Number, your Name and You‘ll love it! â€" live In it! â€" feel very swagger in this stunning Cermantown knitted cont, every stitch your own. So easily, too, for r-c'l find knotted tweed eMfect in an easy :nlsed stitch and plain knitting for collar and caff bands, Watch for shem in KNITTED COAT7 Laura Whecler Predicts a Busy Season For This Knitted Coat en!" he said, when*she t se was not hungry, hat it would strengthen him GH her glmss with ran, BOt Joan could : refused everyibing t r, delietons though the . 17 â€"â€" 36 he scoffed. reom . Joan . sat pretemled to read, at opposite with a qurned the pages «d to be reading it. ; not even now, &% of the time they »1s¢, did he attempt Hight o‘clock struck ifâ€"past nine â€" tem. : glanced at him | again; be looked what she saw in sitation of a feast!" y, when they rose. amiling again, alâ€" > noticed, ate nothâ€" there at the table, suterne, and breakâ€" aut eating much of u.mimmnmuu to advise them how to pay emâ€" ployes, 1t make a difference whether a man gets his money once a week ur once a month, Some like it monthly, others weekly. Tm chologist can advise on the especially If his research epportuniâ€"« The only exception be made was la‘t?w.ruuumds-. It n & con« M-‘.u.hm" tion. It is obvioualy good practice, he agreed, to hire beautiful girls for the ranks of the employes who must meet the public _ s LONDON, Ont. == Because . the breadih of eyebrows will not reveal what mental wheels are tursing beâ€" hind them, Dr. D. J, Wilson, hoâ€" I-Hulhlul-llblhmlw of Western Ontarie recently offered business men a sclentific substitute for their old fashloned eyebrows, to test the worth of their prospective employes. It is prychological gold bricks the gullible business men are buying when they think they can judge the character and the abllity of their prospective employes by the color of their hair, or the slant of their nomet, said Dr. Wilson. Me offered them, instoad, psyâ€" chologyâ€"at a price. Me told the students that business men must see to it that research in psychology is made possible, just as is research in other scfences. Her breath came in sobs; she turnâ€" ed to go back up the steps, and he followed her, barring ber way out through the door, She felt more than anything a foo!! To be so frightened! But he was so cruel, so deliberate Iy callous and hateful! i‘To be continued) Closing the door, she stood for a woment, motioniess, outside it, list« ening. All was quict inside, Silently, she tipâ€"toed along the ball towards the open front door; her heart thud« d--".uh-u-:- she â€" stopped whe slipped out of the door Into the Maperanac y for Area se is A dark figure stepped ont from the gloom of the shrubberies beside hor, and an arm, strong as iron, burred her way, bringing her to a standstill with a jork. "MHello!" said Piers. Breathless, she fell back m step. She understood what had happened; he had guessed, he had stepped out of the garden doors of the sitting reem, mdjoining the front door, in time to stop her as she made her more cautious exit from the hoase. And of a man one had willingty mar Favors Hiring By Psychology ’ Panic seized ber, Casually she rose, faintly smiling, and remarked with foreed cheerfuiness; "Mailfâ€"past tent" With an appearance of ease she put her magazine in its place under a small Tudor table and went quietâ€" ly to the door without another glance at Hannen. his face made ber sick with fear PATTERN NS# Instoad, . pay» Me told the men must see paychology is is research in on. This will be a blow, but a fat bigwer blow would be the departure of Royalty. Motel keepers, restaurant owners, and casino managements on the Riveria are having this fact brought home to them by the autborities. Two Kings are regular pat of the Riverisâ€"King Gustav of m.- and Ming Christian of Denmark. Other ‘royalties pay frequent visits to the Cote d‘Azur also, Their presâ€" ence swells the revenue of the var lous ml:’ millions ..l franes." Recently it was made known that King Gustav was annoyed by the fact that his presence at a privats dinner was advertised in ndvance. The King asked his host to change the venue of the entertainment. He is said to have threatened to leave the Riveria if this sort of publieny is resorted to agmin. There will be considerable restric» tion on advertising the presence of Royalty after the event, such anâ€" nouncements as "King â€"â€"â€" dined at the â€"â€"â€" Restaurant" being frowned become . onvoluntarily insetive _ at temperatures of forty degrees Fahâ€" venheit or less, and are at the merey of their enemles. Among the disadvantages» of the |h|hM~‘.’â€" nnfldâ€"l.fla’fi able of expansion a« the creature yrows. . While shedding its stetston it is absolutely at the merey of it* foes. While their direstion is betâ€" ter than man‘s, insects are special« ist« and if their diet specially is not available they starve Man also can invent machines which exce! the «melling organs of the insects, and has a more sensiâ€" tive if less stable nervous system. Desides inseets are coldâ€"hlooded, and There is also marked dissention within the ranks of the insects. They are their own worst enemles. . Hy presenting a united front sqainst the Insects man will retain his suâ€" premacy.â€"The Chicaso Daily News. NICK.â€"Ome of the cases when it does not pay to advertise is when publicity concerns a reigning monâ€" "The common plant louse, if~ it were allowed to live and breed throughout a wingle season, and if its young were to do the same, would have at the close of the season, if all were to survive, over 560 quadâ€" rillion descendants, Prof, Gien ferâ€" rick of Cornell university claims that the combined weight of these plant lice would be greater than the combined weight of a!l the people upon the earth." ... 3 "Insects have un outside skeleton, -Muu--aud.llun tect the vital organs," he said. * has most of his organs unprotected. They have a tremendous power «s multiply, Some of them lay but one exs, from which sixtyâ€"five result. times their own weight in a single day. _ Their smelling organs are keener than a setter‘s and their nerâ€" vous system is less capable of being out of erder." ‘ Among the advantages insects have over man, Mr. Eddy mentioned were "no lungs with which to get T.B., no arteries to harden, no apâ€" pendix to rupture, no teeth to decay. They can digest more rapidly than man, some of them digesting four With all the advantages insects have over mun, physislegically speakâ€" ing, they will never be able to gain supremacy upon this earth, he asâ€" sured these who have nightmares of insect hordes winning in the titanic struggle some see going on between man and inseets for the possession of the earth. \ Which is fittest to survive, insects or man? 'lâ€"fll.'wlhi- thropes, . ‘‘Man," said on Eddy. naturalist, at a recent meeting of the Executives‘ Club at the Sherman hotel in Chicago. & KIRKHAM SCANLON & CO. Toronto Unlisted Dealers 100 Adelaide St. West _ WA. 3041 _ MANITOBA BASIN Insects Will Never Rule Mankind Publicity "Out" Detailed â€" Information "When the peace army is larger than the war army, war will fade awny like the dew before the morn« ing."â€"Carrle Chapman Cett. "The _ intellectual _ funetion trouble is to make men think. John Dewey. Mentreal and has been uctive in exploration throughout Canada. shares of which approximately 1 500,000 shares remain available for treasury purposes. The Company has The Institute of Practical and #16 CONPEDERAYION BUILDIN® &du:. Basin Mining c;m Limited acquired a the m;* L Northwestern Quebec, new property is favourably !oâ€" eated in the sector where Florence River Gold Mines 4d (Coningas), Mollinger _ Cons., â€" Wedding . River Gold Mines, Gilbee Mines and numâ€" crous other mining orgunizations are carrying . out | intensive . exploratery and development c-::rllbl‘l;. l'rcu- ing plans as projected *y ‘ree« tors of Manitoba Basin Mining Co. Lid. will, in addition ‘to proceeding with the development of the Florâ€" enceâ€"Wedding River Include the opening up of l:‘.&mu‘c property at Hutchison Lake, _ This property is lorated nortbeast of Hutâ€" chison Lake Gold Mines Limited which is being explored by the Krâ€" vington interests, A strong ve‘n structure has been disclosed for a considerable distance over whiths rangim,. from three to ten feet. Manitob» Rasin Mining Company Limited is capitalized at 3,000,000 Manitoba B a s in Expand Operations on . Request eÂ¥ TODAY