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"I‘ll go to Shanghai, too!" she gaid. "Go there and bide near where he‘s in prison, waiting for him. And when he comes outâ€"maybe, Miss, he‘ll have had enough then and be ready to go straight. Ill be there to help him, if that‘s his mind," "Andâ€"if it isn‘t?" "Butâ€"he‘s going to Shanghai and â€"â€"to prison!" Sylvia reminded her, startled. Florrie nodded her sleek head #hrugged her shoulders. _"Goodâ€"bye, Florie?" Sylvia stared at her, wandering. "Whatever do you mean? Where doâ€" you think you‘re going then?t" ‘"With them of course, Miss!" she motioned over her shoulder towards the departing Paula and Tony. "With him, anyhow. Where he goes, I go too, stands to reason." At the same moment the d‘Abbatâ€" tos and the other detectives returnâ€" ed to the room, obviously ready to leave, It seemed to Sylvia that, all of a sudden, the room became full of uniformed men, completely surâ€" rounding the pale and downcast faces of their four prisoners, commenc. ing to hustle them out to the waitâ€" ing cars,. While she was watching this, the touch of a cold hand on hers made hber start and turn, to find Florrie standing by her side tears shining in her large, black eyes. "I‘ll say goodâ€"bye to you, Miss Sylvia!" she was saying, in a voice which she tried to keep calm. "What do you méan by saying pothing should be done about it * she démanded of John Christopher. "It‘s my uncle‘s last will and testaâ€" ment, and it‘s in your favour. I tell you that Florrie has it. She must be made to give it\urp' so that you can come into the money." "Supposing I don‘t want to come into it?" John Christopher laughed. "There‘s been far too muci trouble caused over that will already, and Em not having any more made, Sylâ€" via, I don‘t care a hang who hbas the wretched thing. I never want to hear of it again, anyhow." gates, flung dazzling shafts athwart the velvet blackness of the night. Two large, shining shapes drew up cutside, uniformed police emerging from them., 7 Just then, through the open windâ€" ows, came th roar and splutter of approaching motors, warming blasts from klaxons. Brilliant â€" headlights, qoi roppawerms s wuns in at theâ€" Villa Cget" QUICKEST METHOD â€"TO RELIEVE A COLD $ Aspirin Tablets in a third ol A B!B® Z2 water and gargle. This eases the soreness in your throat almost instantly, Issue No. 335 4. Take 2 Aspirin Tablets. 2. Drink full glass of water. Repeatitreatment in 2 hours, 3« If throat is sore, crush and sth: m NSE t B BY LESLIE BERESF ORD Astim e mpaf en in a third of a glass of {[NG 3 O E. ForRrt v NE 43 When you have a cold, remember the simple treatment pictured here . .. prescribed by doctors everywhere toâ€" day as the quick, safe way. *% Because of Aspirin‘s quick grating property, Aspirin hold"â€" almost instanily. Just take Aspirin and drink plenty of water , . . every 2 to 4 hours the first dayâ€"less often afterward . .. If throat is sore, use the Aspirin gargle. But be sure you get ASPIRIN. It is made in Canada and all druggists have it. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every Aspirin Tablet. Aspirin is the trade mark of the Bayer Company, Limited She knew, from what he had earlâ€" ier said so definitely, that it would be sheer waste of time to expect him to do anything about that will. That But that did not suit Sylvia‘s ideas at all. For one thing, she couldn‘t stay a single hour at that Hydro hotel, while Stella Darlingford was there too. She had no wish to see any more of John Christopher now, either, if it could be avoided. And it could. It could be avoided by the plan which already she had begun to form a plan made mnecessary because of the will which Florrie had returned to her, at this moment held behind her back out of John Christopher‘s sight. f "Oh, why not?" Sylvia turned to him, "I shan‘t quite be alone,. There are servants." ‘"‘Maybe, but that‘s not enough. Vanderduyl‘s coming to stay over at Spiza, when we‘ve fetched his things from the inn, You‘d better collect your belongings and come too." CHAPTER XXI "And now," she heard John Chrisâ€" topher saying, when, some few minâ€" utes later, the whole bustle of deâ€" parture was over, and the villa had resumed again its usual unbroken quiet, "we must fix you up elsewhere for the hight. You can‘t possibly stay on here alone, now the athers have gone." Less of them was Sylvia thinking at this moment, as Florrie followed the man she loved. In that’ she felt, Florrie and she were on common ground, both loving without hope of being loved in return, "Not if I owned all the money in thes world, Miss Sylvia dear," the other shook her head. "Where my iman goes, I go too. I‘ve arranged that with Mr. Weston, the detective" Next moment she had. followed Paula and Tony with their escort out into the night, Sylvia was left, that fateful will in her hand, the wings of fortune which belonged to John Christopher, whether he wantâ€" ed them or not. s Follow Directions to Ease Pain and Discomfort Almost Instantly "But I‘m not letting you go at all gladly, Florrie!" she added, clingâ€" ing to the girl‘s hand. "I don‘t like it a bit. Surelyâ€"surely you could stay with me, come to England with me. I shall be looking for a job there, and you‘d soon get one. You must stayâ€"" "Thank you, Florrie!" Sylvia leanâ€" ed forward and kissed that scarlet tragic mouth. "As Mr. Fellowes said just now, here‘s been more than enough trouble about that piece of paper. It‘s been no good to me, the fortune I thought was mine, and I‘ll gladly get rid of it. "It may seem a queer way of being grateful to you for saving me from being. killed,"..she...went.. On...under. her breath, "by giving you what‘s going to take your fortune from you. But there it is, And I just couldn‘t do less." "Would have done, too, Miss, if it bhadn‘t been for you caling out when you did and coming to my help Which rominds meâ€"" / She had suddenly thrust searching fingers in at the neck of®her frock, bringing out a folded paper, . which she pushed hurriedly into Sylvia‘s hand. "Then I‘ll go crook with him,. So long as I‘m with him, it doesn‘t matter. I told you that back in Monte Miss Sylvia,. Good or bad, I love him so much as that!" F "And yetâ€"" Sylvia stared at her, marvelling "â€"it isn‘t an hour since thatâ€"out on that roadâ€"he . was threatening to kill youâ€"" â€"disinte» "takes would all have to be done by her, behind his back, ana without his knowledge. And that could only hap. pen by refusing this embarrassing offer of his. "Thanks all the same!" she shook her head. "But I much prefer to stay where I am. I shall be quite. all right here, John. You and Mr. Vanâ€" derduyl don‘t need to worry a single moment about me." And no argument John Christoâ€" pher or the other could produce could make her alter her decision, Still less would she have them stay at the inn, as was then proposed, Publication of the offer so far has brought only two replies. One, which Jack regarded as a burlesque, from "Ima Bear," describing herâ€" self as an elderly female willing and ready to wed; the other from a fatherly person advising him not to "surrender," because women are "still physically â€"and intellectually inferior to men." 4 "Why should you disturb yourâ€" selves about me?" she laughed a little impatiently, weary of being pressed, anxious as well that they should go and leave her free. for her own purposes. Jack Louis Brown of Louisville, Ky., made an offer to marry any woman who could earn at least $18 a week and is going begging. "So our good friend, Mr. Fellowes, proved a false prophet, after all, little lady!" Ima Bear Says She‘s Willing And Ready To Wed by now, John Christopher would probably be with Stella Darlingford over at Spiza, having forgotten all his overnight anxiety about derself. And she headed the car for the Engâ€" lish bank, where John Christopher had broken to Tony and herself the misleading news that old Luke Masâ€" singham‘s money had disappeared, This time it really was to disapâ€" pear, so far as Sylvia was concern. ed. That was her intention when she drew up the car outside the bank and went in, asking to see the manager, "At any rate," she shrugged, "iit will be safer company than the comâ€" pany I‘ve had here till tonight, Do please leave me to know my Own mind." "Because you ought not here without company!" John Christopher,. Morning found her, refreshed by a bath and an hour‘s sleep, sitting down to breakfast on the sunlit terâ€" race of the Villa Savini,. To the surâ€" prised servants she offered no exâ€" planation concerning Paula and Tony merely telling them that she had come back alone on urgent busiâ€" ness. i â€" "Right. I‘ll be along in the mornâ€" ing and make sure you‘re allright, find out what your going to do!" John Caristopher grudgingly agreed in the end. Exactly what Sylvia did not pose he should discover till it too late? She watched him go ently, with wistful eyes and a rible heartache, realising that it be her last sight of him, for sake at. least. She had to take herrisks as to the road and its dangers,.but someâ€" how she overcame them. The night, if very dark was at least fine, and the roadâ€"after some time â€" grew broader and less difficult. Nor did she experience, as she had been inâ€" clined to fear, any trouble at the frontier, tratvelling alone and at such an unusual hour, Which was true enough, anyhow, and it took her in the car directly after breakfast, telling herself that, And then when he and Vanderduyl had vanished into the: night, <~she wasted not a moment over her. arâ€" rangements. In less than an hour, all her belongings had been packed, placed in Tony‘s car, which had been brought from the garage, andâ€"with Sylvia at its wheelâ€"it was making its way down the mountain ~rodd which earlier in the evening she had taken afoot. .: $3 } (To Be Continued) ® During theé season of the year when friends delight to drop in unexpectedly is a time you‘ll appreciate the great allâ€"purâ€" pose valueof PURITY FLOUR. Not only does it make delicious shortbreadâ€"always a favorite with the unexpected guestâ€"but it is truly the flour which is best for all your baking. Whether you are making light, tasty cakes, delicious flaky pastries, or more staple baking, such as bread or rolls, you‘ll find the uniformly high quality of PURITY an asset in your kitchen. Each bag maintained at the same high level, through careful selection of hard spring wheat in Western Canada by our repreâ€" sentatives, Buy a bag of PURITY FLOUR at your grocer‘s. You‘ll find one brandâ€" and that PURIT Yâ€"all you need to kzep in your kitchen for all kinds of baking. PURITY FLOUR BEST FOR AlLL YOUR BAKING to be left frowned proâ€" was presâ€" terâ€" must her College Students â€" Prefer Ingenues An editorial in Varsity, Toronto University Magazine, headed, "Are the Women to Blame?" scores femâ€" inine students for lack of interest in intercollegiate debating. > Don‘t Encourage Coâ€"Eds To Acquire General Knowledge Murray, Ky. â€" Coâ€"eds prefer "men who are men." Big broad shouldered "cave men". who would "be the boss." A poll of women stuâ€" dents at Murray State Teachers‘ College revealed. _ Blonde men ran second to the black haired, blue eyed type, and red heads were out of the running. "Women from other colleges come here, no more intelligent, no better informed than our own, but buoyed by the knowledge that it means something to their_â€" University whether they win or not. It is one of the events of the year. Here, out of a possible 6,000, perhaps 100 unâ€" dergraduates are even aware that an intercollegiate debate is taking place. â€" When our women come to speak, they represent the interest felt by the University and the reâ€" sult is inevitable. A new Viennese theory regarding the language of the Sinai inscripâ€" tions was explained by Prof. Romain Butin, of the Catholic University of America. This Viennese, Dr. J. Leiâ€" bovitch, declares the Sinai alphabet was devised, not by people speaking a Semitic language as is generally believed, but by Hamitic people, like the Egyptians. Brunette, Blueâ€"eyed "Cave Men‘ Coâ€"eds‘ Choice The Ras Shamra alphabet, said Mr. Rosmarin, developed from characâ€" ters of Babylonian cuneiform writâ€" ing. His theory would have our alâ€" phabet stem from Babylonia, rather than from Egypt where the Sinai minérs got their picture signs for their alphabet. "What we need is more complete realization of the value of debating for women, more work put into‘ it, greater coâ€"operation from the men. Then we may get somewhere. Try to talk to the average University girl of questions of national or inâ€" ternational importance, and she will turn in a bored manner to discuss her new party dress. Why? Because she has found that she can make a far greater hit with friends of the male persuasion by making cooing sounds at them than by displaying her knowledge of the ~situation in Europe. "And if men are possessed of greater oratorical accomplishments, they are in ho way disposed to be generous with thein. The other day one of the men‘s debating clubs disâ€" cussed©> the question of admitting women to their debates. The motion was defeated, . They were afraid the presence of women would turn their meeting into ‘pink teas.‘ ‘Gentleâ€" men prefer‘ ingenues." Taking issue with this view, T. W. Rosmarin declared the Phoenician alphabet was descended, not from Sinai, but directly from the alphaâ€" bet of Ras Shamra and is estimated to date from 1400 B.C. Two new theories regarding anâ€" cestry of the alphabet held attention of Bible research students at a meetâ€" ing of the Society of Biblical Literaâ€" ture and Exegesis in New York, ters, may trace its ancestry back to these Sinai tablets. Inscriptions found at turquoise mines ‘in <~the Sinai Desert some years ago have been hailed as an imâ€" portant early link in the alphabet‘s family tree: The age of this alphaâ€" bet has been estimated at 1800 or 2000 B.C. It has been speculated that the Phoenician alphabet, wellâ€" known grandfather of modern letâ€" Traces Alphabet Back To 1400 B.C. Torontoâ€"A summary of figures for the Workmen‘s Compensation Board of Ontario for 1934, released recently shows a total of 54,730 acâ€" cidents during the year as comparâ€" ed with 38,042 reported for 1933. Fatal accidents totaled 276, as comâ€" pared with 226 the year previous. The total benefits awarded during the year amounted to $4,499,707.25 in comparison with $3,699,088.95 in 1933. Ontario Accidents (Editor‘s Note: More and more people are learning the hidden truths about themselvesâ€"their â€" characters and potentialitieyâ€"through Character Analysis from> Handwriting. Have YOU?T Read the author‘s invitation in the following article.) The successful person is he who makes the fullest use of the capa. cities that â€"have been given to him; Sevorali letters bhave reached me from readers who de#ire to know something of the . background that makes Graphology so useful and exâ€" act a science, and in this article I will deal with one or two angles of it. * Sometime â€" ago, the Physicians‘ Times Magazine said: "The nerves at the extreme fingerâ€"tips are extraâ€" ordinarily sensitive, and traces of grey matter, similar to that in the brain, may be found," And ‘Robert Saudek, a prominent Exropean cerypâ€" tolegist, «declared that "Handrwriting is really a misnomer; it should be called BRAINWRITING." ‘This is beâ€" cause the impulse and motive power come from the brain. . Handwriting is no mere muscular act. If you think it is, try to write a letter whilst reading a book! It often appears to the ordinary person, when a graphologist gives an accurate character delineation from handwriting, that he is a regular maâ€" gician. Nothing would be further from the truth. As I have said beâ€" fore, it is simply a scientific evaluâ€" ation of the indications revealed to the practiced graphological eye, by the handwriting specimen. I have often been asked of what practical value is it to anyone to have their character analyzed from their hbandwriting. It is just as practical to ask anyone of what use is it to learn more about his busiâ€" ness or profession. S Fop. l Mrs. Mabel Murphy of m maaer 13 Westinghouse Ave., _ â€"% Apt. 4, Hamilton, Ont., Bm .. 38BM said:_"About five years Sre m&@‘é‘ ago I was terribly runâ€" s _ $ dovig. hzlid indigestilon, s# % 9. couldn‘t sleep or eat, lost e @”‘\ &# strength, and my weight ze _ fell off 20 pounds. Before I had finished the first bottle of Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescription I felt much better, had_ more strength and better digestion." Are You Rundown, Tired? New size, tablets 50 cents, liquid $1.00. Large size, tablets or liquid, $1.35. What Does Your Handwriting Show? By GEOFFREY ST. CLAIR {(Graphologist) All Rights Reserved. SALADA TEA ® Salada Orange Pekoe Blend will prove a sheer delight to lovers of fine tea. Found Increased who leaves no stone unturned to inâ€" crease his knowledge and power, "I bhave never thought that Angloâ€" American co.operation must depend on the existence of any treaty be. tween our Governments."â€"Sir Ronâ€" ald Lindsay, Anything and everything that you do, or. wish to do, depends on your character. So it is essential that you know just what you CAN do; what your strong points are so that you can develop them; you ~weak traits so that you may either elimâ€" inate them, if they are negative charâ€" acteristics, or cultivate and streng.â€" then them, if they â€"are potentially valuable, : \ * Graphology helps you to KNOW YOURSELF. It tells the truth, withâ€" out any frills or favor. It will paint a‘ picture of the real YOU, as you ARE, not as you would like to be, or as you THINK you are. â€" Then you can get to work, and make the most of yourself, Would YOU like toâ€" have YOUR handwriting analysed? And would you like to know what your friends are really like? Send specimens of the writing you wish vo be=anaysed» stating birthdate in each case. Send 10c coin for each specimen, and enâ€" close with a 3¢ stamped, addressed envelope, to. Geoffrey St. Clair, Graphologist, Room 421, 73 Adelaide Street West, Toronto, Ont. All let. ters are confidential, and replies will be forwarded as soon as possible. This is a very essentia and practiâ€" cal scienceâ€"and large number's' of people are daily realizing the value of finding out the truth about themâ€" selves, through the eéye of a graphâ€" ologist, a 1 have been asked if handwriting shows character and abilities, how is it that all doctors do not write the same, and all artists, and, similarly, all those who are in a single group? The answer to this is simple, Even all ‘doctors are not built alikeâ€"they vary in mood, temper, characteristics â€"one doctor may be a quiet, bashâ€" ful type, whilst another is an ag gressive, abrupt type. So these difâ€" fering characteristics express them. selves in the writing of these people. It is very true that certain essenâ€" tial similarities may be found in the writing of most doctorsâ€"to take this group aloneâ€"but their general handâ€" writing differs just as their natures differ. APPLY HINDS yotuety Softness ROUGH HANDS FROM SOAP AND HOT WATER? Restores Some districts of England and Wales have not been officially swrâ€" veyed for mapping purposes for forty years. Items: Be sure the bread is cut thin and toasted slowly for. the breakfast toast; the French dressing for the lettuce salad should be made with lemon juice and olive oil; fruit sherbets, ice cream, custards, gelaâ€" tines and whips belong on the easily digested diet. ‘ The trail that led Miss Beattie to the position began in the village of Blair while she was teaching three girls privately. Breakfast: Orange juice or toâ€" mato juice, well cooked cereal, cream, crisp toast, milk. Supper: Lamb broth with barley, shredded lettuce with French dressâ€" ing, whole wheat bread and butter sandwiches, baked apple with cream, milk. Toronto.â€"As a result of a spark ignited by a 10â€"yearâ€"old girl one year ago, Miss Jessie L. Beattie toâ€" day is director of rural recreation for the Community Welfare Council of Ontario. "You don‘t live here, do you?" one of the children asked her one day. J < Finally, when the cold is broken, a diet of higherâ€"thanâ€"ordinary calorie value should be supplied to help the body repair the ravages. This means easily digested fatsâ€"butter, cream, bacon and olive oilâ€"with generous use of eggs, milk and fruit. _ Keep them on buildingâ€"up diet, until all traces of the cold are gone. MENU. SUGGESTIONS_ The following light menu for & day may help you in planning others. "Of course, I know you eat and sleep here but you don‘t really live here," the child answered. The "cold" season is upon us. And please forget that old "feed a cold and starve a fever" adage before it does harm to your small sufferers. The moment your child begins to If the thermometer registers above normal keep the child in bed and give a liquid diet. It might be better to call the doctor, for the first symptoms of many children‘s disâ€" eases seem to be "just a cold." VARY LIQUID DIET A liquid diet may be fun if you take a little paing with the broths and soups, cereal gruels, raw eggs combined with milk and fruit duiees, and cocoa. ed. .Miss Beattie looked at her for a moment and then replied, "I don‘t believe I do." She realized she wasn‘t taking any part in communâ€" ity activities and decided to enquire about them. She found the young people. wanted something to occupy their leisure time. If there is no temperature try a light, easily digested diet. Children of school age need nourishing food, but no meat when in bed and little sugar. Vegetables, fruits, eggs and milk will do for a day or two. The moment your child begins to sniffle, take his temperature. _ This definitely informs _ you juts â€" how "hard" his cold is and you can choose his diet with all the facts in hand. When there is a cough, avoid dry foods. In this case, all the semiâ€" solid foods that."slip down" easily are suitable. A firm believer in the amateur play as one of the best means of deâ€" velopment and entertainment comâ€" bined, Miss Beattie wrote the "Four Leaf Clover,". which has since betn produced by innumerable rural comâ€" munnity dramati¢é groups. She callâ€" ed the young people together and rehearsals 3son began. _ _ ; Young People i Needed Guidance The play was a success, A library was, started with the proceeds and a dramatic club was formed.~ Organâ€" izations in other @ormmunities where leisure time programs were not realized asked for help and suggesâ€" tions. An editor suggested the Comâ€" munity Welfare Council might be inâ€" terested.."~ cials who told her they had ‘heen looking for almost two. years for someone. of ~rural ~extraction and with a keen interest in promoting cultural recreation. She was apâ€" pointed almost immediately. Since taking the position, Miss Beattie, author of two books of verse and a novel, has been swampâ€" ed with requests from rural clubs for assistance, some coming from as far west as Saskatchewan, others from Quebec and Northern Ontario, and hasn‘t an open date until the end of March. The Community Welfare Council, which is financed by subscriptions, will send Miss Beattie to any comâ€" munity in Ontario that desiyes __herj Services for organizacion: or develop~ ment (of leisure time of young people, Little Girl‘s Question Started Jessie Beattie on New Line Of Public Service ‘"Why, Mary?‘ Miss Beattie Miss Beattie went to council offiâ€" Liquid Diet askâ€"