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4 what does your handwriting reveal all rights reserved the remarkable romance of an industrial dictator an pearl bellairs synopsis joan ikilby uf humble origin is in- troiluoou sin a social equal of miss georgina la loiitulne rather than an her secretary she meets iiera llanneii millionaire who forces his attentions on her loro edwards proposes to joan in this case mr hannen youll have to he do you know that ive only met you twice what of it meet me some more ill never change my mind oh please this is so absurd havent i hurt your feelings enough with what ive said about you for vou to know 1 that joan who haunts my dreams who robs me of my appetite who has the loveliest in fact the only face in the world detests me what a situation its dashed funny when you came to think of it hut he didnt laugh he just look ed at her in whimsical exasperation as though he could not understand what had happened to him joan said nothing let him accept the fact she thought and go she was sorry but there wasnt a chance for him so far as she was concerned well drop the subject he said suddenly but added coolly for the present what are you doing tonight whatever i am doing said joan gently 1 want you to under stand that i shant be doing it with j ou he asked soberly is there anyone else no joan was forced to admit and his gravity vanished dine and go to a theatre with die i cant im busy gcorgina vnhts me georgina can hang herself or does that sound too inconsiderate mr hannen i do assure you that its quite useless i cant go out with you i just dont want to go out with you youll come he said and while she flushed with annoyance at the grim certainty of this statement he moved away to the fireplace again he did not seem to intend to go in fact he began to talk casually about this and that as though their previous conversation had never taken place arent you cold over there he baid come to the fire and when she came he said since you wont look after my comfort ill have to look after yours lie stood waiting for her to sit down in one of the easy chairs by the fire when she had done so he sat down himself facing her light cd a cigarette and talked about malta to always get get tin of 12 tablets or economical bottle of 24or loo at any druggists does not harm the heart an aspirin tablet starts disinte grating as soon as it touches moisture that means that aspirin starts taking hold cases even a bad headache neuritis or rheumatic paui almost instantly and aspirin is safe doctors prescribe it for aspirin docs not liarm tlx fefi7 be sure to look for the name bayer in hie form of a cross on every aspirin tablet aspirin h made in canada and all druggists have it demand and gat aspb rl n traocmark rrcstrrro im caiiaoa plagh wanted to go to fast africa and shoot big game hut i persuaded him to come to malta here arc only goats in the streets of valetta so he had nothing on which to work off his disgust with life- i think he feels sufficiently shaken up now though after our trip home poor edward he is such a rabbit but i suppose you like that soit of man a gentle amiable fellow who wouldnt say boo to a goose hes crossed in love so he led me to believe poor blagh it happens to all of us after a time he asked her abrupt ly do you like secretarial work 1 dont mind it i cant be too grateful to georgie shes such a dear why do you do it because i have to why money last of a noble but impoverished line money said joan briefly and wondered how it would effect him in his feelings towards her if he knew that her father worked in his fac tory she smiled as she gazed into the fire hm its hard on a woman in out class when money becomes a con sideration lie looked at her broke off abruptly and laughed- were bound to come back to it what do you intend to do about me joan his persistent almost caressing use of her christian name worried her more than anything making her feel how utterly lie was a stranger to her and a stranger she did not could not like xothing replied joan and she said not unkindly i dont think it will harm you to get over this by yourself im sure youre used to having things your own way i am he said decisively glanc ing at the clock he asked what theatre would you like to go to im not dressed so well have to dine somewhere where they dont insist on it youd better go home joan said and get some of that sleep you missed on the way here you still wont come i cant leave georgina really there she is said hannen as the hell rang down below chapter vi supper in mean street a moment or two later the door opened and miss la fontaine sub dued but superb in sables swept in to greet him enthusiastically but how soon you have got back from malta i thought you were still in the mediterranean you look awfully well piers no you dont you look tired she considered him critically what have you been do ing frightened poor blagh out of his life among other things i brought him back from malta in the corsair and we struck some had weather if you dont risk your life in a car you have to risk it in a boat or playing polo youre as obstinate as joan is joan obstinate said piers hannen in another sort of way said miss la fontaine joans obstinacy is a kind 1 admire more she is geoffrey st clair graphologist i i editors note the author of these interesting articles invites you to ask for his help he has already helped many of our readers and re news his offer following this weeks article should a girl who is engaged to likable young man make a practice of going out with another man this poser is put to me in the following litter i received from a reader i am 21 years old and am engag ed to be married to a boy of 20 ami we are both very much in love we are to be married late this summer a few months ago i met another young man and he appeared very in terested in me from the start lie asked me several times to go out with him and finally i did so since then we have been out quite a num ber of times i didnt tell my fiance anything about this because at first it didnt seem worth while and now i am rather afraid of what he may think although there is really noth ing between my new friend and my self apart from a little companion ship i should mention that my fiance is out of town for long periods and sometimes i jo get awfully lonely the trouble now is that my new friend tells me that he is very fond of me and says that he doesnt care for any other girl what do you think about this matter mr st ciair i am sending you specimens of each of our writings so that you can delineate our characters ac cordingly to deal firstly with the handwrit ing specimens your own writing shows you as having an extremely affectionate nature and you are quick to feel for others you are straight forward enough but the danger is that you may be influenced to easily by your emotions that in other words your present feeling of friend ship for no 2 young man will de velop into something stronger and really endanger your love for your fiance both the young men are apparent ly cleancut selfreliant and decent there is a slight difference in their temperaments your fiance is more reserved than your other friend not sc expressive of his feelings but he is just as capable of emotional feel ing that is his love will be just as strong and perhaps more enduring however on the whole there is no great basic difference between these two young men you could do a whole lot worse than marry either of them i do think though that you have not been entirely playing the game with your fiance i dont for a mom- en suggest that you have been un derhanded in any deliberate way for i believe you were entirely genuine in seeking a little companionship the trouble arose in keeping it a secret from your fiance it is in hat angle that there appears some vestige of deception inadvertent per haps but nevertheless present and there is the danger that your relationship to your new friend will take on a more ardent form you are naturally generous and warmheart ed and arc capable of responding to emotional appeals i suggest that you endeavour to discontinue meeting no 2 young man after all you are in a measure being unfair to him too in giving him hope that he may be more to you than he has been in the past and you are certainly walking on thin ice so far as your engagement is concerned 1 jubilee label 33 v lb mivvavllwvjlmmsit y agcee s3k9 have you any problem that mr st clair can advise you upon would you like his help have you any friends whose true characters you would like to know perhaps you merely wish to know what your handwriting reveals of your own character send specimens of the writings you wish analysed stating birthdate in each case send 10c coin for each specmen and include with 3c stamped addressed envelope to geoffrey st clair room 121 73 adelaide st w toronto out let ters will be confidential and will be answered as quickly as possible this england new statesman and nation london it is nearly 550 years since the tomb was built yet it could scarcely bo more beautiful it it had been made last week sunday express a blind man was chosen by the crossing silver jubilee committee to he the judge of a womans ankle competition glasgow daily record henhouse ventilation stars blow up but we dont know why new york sun bel periodic jf you suiterpcri- odic pain arid discomfort try jydia e pinkhms tablets in most cases they bring welcome relief as alrtcirolincjncw- mart says fhey case the pain mrs raymond chaput route 4 tilburyont iayvi suffered some thing terrible had such backaches and headaches i was worn out your tablets helped me let them help you too ask our ilruesitt astronomers seem to be coming around to the opinion that any star is likely at some period of its long life to explode like the one which flared up last winter in the con stellation of hercules some stars may explode more than once for all anybody knows why they blow up is a mystery becoming a nova as it is called is probably a stellar dis ease in which case the eruptive im pulse is entirely internal it is pos sible however that the outburst may he the result of an external ac cident to the star such as an en counter with a relatively dense cloud of cosmic gas or dust since the sun is a star there is good reason to believe either that it already has had its fling as a nova or that it will become a nova at some time in the future the lat ter possibility is a bit disconcerting because life on the earth could not survive such a catastrophe the earth itself probably would be con sumed it is therefore reassuring to learn that in the few cases where stars that later exploded were ob served before the outburst it was found that they showed fairly large fluctuations in brightness for sev eral years the nova which appear ed in the constellation of aquila in 1918 for example had been known for 30 years to be a variable star fluctuating between the 10th and 11th magnitudes the sun has maintained a gratifying equanimity throughout the period in which man has profited from its ministrations an increase of one stellar magni tude is no small matter it means that the star at maximum was two and a half times as bright as at minimum although changes have been observed in solar radiation they are relatively minute the sun shows no sign of serious instability its steady outpouring of just the amount of light and heat the earth requires is likely to continue for an indefinite number of millions of years the interesting suggestion is made by dr gustaf stromberg of the mount wilson observatory that explosive outbursts in stirrs may re sult in the formation of planetary systems if that is the case the sun surely has passed through the nova tage at least once the idea is as dr stromberg expresses it that matter ejected from a star during an explosion gradually settles down into planets and satellities every socalled new star that appears in the firmament may be a signal that a great planetary construction job has been started it is not unlikely that the now- popular tidal theory at the origin of planetary systems will go the way of its predecessor laplaces nebular hypothesis it always puts a tremendous strain on the laws of probability to believe that a passing star once had such a close encount er with the sun that it drew out of the sun great streams of matter which later condensed into planets stais in general are so far apart that such close brushes must be extreme ly rare dr strombergs idea makes a stronger appeal to comrcn sense it also revives the pleasant picture of a universe filled with possible abodes of life the tidal theory as expounded by jeans and his fol lowers made man a lonely creature in an almost lifeless cosmos only obstinate in defence of her felfrcspcct ive been trying to persuade her to dine and go to a theatre tonight but she wont why not miss la fontaine turned to joan i told mr hannen that you rcct life tonight said joan look ing georgina hard in the eye and try ing to convey her desire for sup port in the matter to be continued an early canadian hospital general hospitals arc regarded as comparatively modern develop ments in canada and yet dr w w patton ot port moricn ns has been telling a halifax audience ot a 100bed hospital erected by the french at historic louisburg as long ago as the year 1742 an institution which whatever its limitations in comparison with the hospitals which have taken its place possessed what was for those days a great boon in hot and cold running water according to dr patton this hos pital the ruins ot which were ex cavated four years ago was the first one of any size to the east of quebec operated by the society of the hos pitallers ot st john it occupied a building of quite extensive size it was built of solid masonry was two storeys high with two wards and some private rooms the building had an altar at one end anil its doors were wide enough to admit of it be ing converged into a chapel in the event of the church accomodation of the town being overtaxed there was a laundry a kitchen and other facilities but we have no means of knowing how it was heated this early hospital was not de pendent upon military funds or patients payments for its mainten ance on the contrary the people at large kept it going by contributing ten pounds of codfish a day there being more than enough codfish to provide for the needs of the hospital the surplus was exchanged for other goods six soldiers rations a day was another form of maintenance about 30 city workers who were waiting on hassocks sussex station recently saw their usual train pass through at about 10 mph the driv er ot the 719 am from brighton to london bridge had forgotten to stop he stopped the train about 100 yards beyond the station the driver was not able to reverse his train as a form has to be filled in before this can be done a porter ran to the nearest signal box for the necessary form but by the time be obtained it an official had decided that the train should continue on its way eve ning standard he did not appear to be normal continued the coroner he spent a lot of his time writing poetry evening standard i am on the whole a liberal with leanings towards a steadying conservatism on the one hand and a slightly radical but not rash socialism on the other and a great admirer of sir john simon sir her bert samuel and mr lloyd george in any order for their efficiency letter in sheffieldtelegraph having travelled for several thou sand miles in every continent mrs frank fisher who was miss vialet cressymarcks has the original idea ot choosing names for her children which remind her of tho wido open space and her travels her first son was named ocean and now the baby boy born last november is to be christened by tho unusual name forest daily telegraph after all eatrlngs were orginally worn by men and not by women if every boy had his ears pierced and wore gold circlets from say the ago of 10 or 12 few if any would require glasses of this i am certain letter in western mai and south wales news the removal of moisture is a major problem in poultry houses poultry have no sweat glands but they give off relatively large amounts of va- pcur in respiration and through the skin it was found at one experiment al station that the maximum egg production was obtained when tem peratures were net permitted to fluctuate widely a henhouse temper ature at 50 degrees f is too high to be maintained on most farms in winter without artificial heat hence a lower temperature held uniformly would be desirable increasing num bers of poultrymen have had success with artificial heat properly regulat ed but failure has commonly result ed when temperatures were allowed to go too high or to fluctuate wide ly for the most part we do not do things because we have reasons for them but we find reasons for them because we want to do them will durant enjoy a really fine handmade cigarette by rollinq your ourti ulitn golden vi1u3inia valsomiderupiwpipehpbaccp rheumatism yields to live yeast sincft akin phillips turo iivr yeast i am fcelhiff quito a different man and years younger my shoulders and arms hecauio almost a fixture and used to give me mueli pain i ran now use them quite freely thanhs to phillips yeast j jlove liijliiitl extract from original letter the principal cause of rheumatic complaints is the formal ion of uric neid stop its formation and the pain will go phillips pure livk yeast will stop the formation of urio acid and as well give you new vitality in phillips yeast a way has been r found to preserve in highly active form the important it vitamins knzymea nnd nuclein of yeast these powerful ingredients do throe things 1 they tone up digestion and end distressing aftereating effects 11 they help your system extract nil the nourishment from your food and ihus build you up 3 they stimulate the white corpuscles of the blood upon which nature depends to drive out the poisons which cause rheumatic aches skin troubles etc i follow this inexpensive phillip 3fold way to health 15 days supply j in granules of pleasing taste 50c 45 dayasupply for 100 at your druggists issue no 22 35 go to your druggist or department store and buy rit dye any color 15c 2 for 25c use it then tell us in a statement of 50 words or less why you prefer r1t 1000 pairs of monarch debutante full- fashioned shadowfree pure silk chif fon stockings latest spring shades guaranteed 100 value will be given as prizes to 1 000 entrants thercare dozens of reasons why you mil prefer r1t rit comet in 33 basic brilliant colors from which can be produced over 50of the newest paris shades fast colors without boiling i only rit oltcrs this advantage rit is the modern tint or dye easier and surer far superior to ordinary surface dyes because it contains a patented ingredient that makes the color ioa in diittr set faster and last longer sold everywhere how to win 1 write a shore statement under 50 words on why you prefer rit dyes and send it together with an empty rit package or reasonable facsimile and your name and address to john a huston co ltd 46 caledonia rd toronto 2 send as many as you wish contest closes midnight june 29 1935 3 1000 prizes will be awarded on the decision of the judges which will be final whether you win a pair of silk stockings or not we will mail to all entrants free of charge our famous booklet the a bc of home rug making new york times reviews the reigns of europes monarchs most of tt published descriptions of king georges silver jubilee have stressed first the continuing loyalty throughout the twentyfive past years of the british people to their sovereign then the periods great changes in the worlds history and in the british empire it has certainly been an eventful quarter century yet it may be doubted whether any reign of equal or greater length in europe will not have wit nessed similarly impressive often equally momentous vicissitudes of history accustomed as we in amer ica are to a chief magistrates tenure cf four or at most eight years a period usually too short for thorough going political or social changes to come about we are not in the habit of associating them with one rulers oilicial tenure lincolns term and wilsons perhaps come nearest to presenting such a picture but twentylive years especially when they have included such an episode as the world war will necessarily serve better to portray a changing era king georges reign has not been long when compared with that of nu merous previous sovereigns in eng land and on the continent queen victorias sixtyfour years on the throne from 1837 to 1001 far over tops it the famous diamond jubi lee of 1897 celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of the queens accession elizabeth reigned fortyfive years george iii occupied the british throne for sixty louis xiv of france for seventytwo there were other european sovereigns who governed during nearly or quite half a century with all of them the reign was a landmark for momentous changes in the history of their country often of the world we speak habitually of the vic torian era forgetting perhaps that the england at the beginning of that reign was as unlike the england in the middle of it as the england when it ended a series of what were in those days described as social revolu tions had altered both the manner of living in england itself and the piaco of the countrj in the world into elizabeths long reign wev crowded the firm establishment of protestan tism in england the huguenot wars en the continent the great voyages of discovery the rise from obscure beginnings of an english literature in some respect unequaled since that day the defeat of the spanish arma da and the achieving of predomin ance for england in european af- airs for its lights and shades the long reign of louis xiv stands almost by itself when the old king died at tho age of 77 he had seen as ruler of france the creation of the most bril liant court and literature in french history something like french hege mony over the rest of continental europe a series of brilliant victories by his generals followed in the end by a series of disastrous defeats in the marlborough campaigns and the relegation of france to a secondary place abroad he had witnessed tho rise of the dutch republic the meteoric career of charles xii of sweden the struggle between british parliament and crown the protect orate of cromwell the restoration of the stuarts and the english revolu tion of 1689 down to the establish ment of the hanoverian dynasty it was little wonder that voltaire should have named his history of the period siecle dc louis quatorze whether he wrote in it of france or of other countries every reader understood the appropriateness of the title george vs twentyfiiveycar reign will necessarily be associated with the war and with the economic and political disintegration which ensu ed it can hardly be said that the period has rounded out an episode in history as did the reigns of eliza beth of louis or of george iii for that history is still too much visibly in the making what the jubilee celebration brings most forcibly to mind is the extent to which england j pnd the empire jiave stood four square during the chapter of political confusion in this rapidly changing era the ovation by england to its king is at least a symbol of the power with which british institutions and the british constitution have been able to resist the tendencies of the time 18 care of the farrowing sow tints tmj dye llnacvtutst reerrd wafer et- itr to mtwuro rixtl lift out of tie pattate a little extra care at farrowing will often save a greater percentage of the litter include some bran in the meal ration to prevent a ferver- ish condition a week or ten days be- frc farrowing place the sow in a farrowing pen that is dry clean and free from draughts bed the pen witn short straw keep a watchful eye on the sow at farrowing time but do not disturb or assist her unless absolute- lv necessary provide a warm bran lop for the sow a few hours after farrowing divorce is hash made of domestic crap3 ed wynn