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Rad TE Ao | rr: 4 Cod Liver Oil . Has Potent Rival New Liquid 9,200 Times More Powerful; Near Pure Vitamin A Akron, Obfo.--A new pale yellow oil "9,200. times more potent than ordi- mary cod liver oil was described to 4 4 the Oblo. Michigan section .. the and meat § American Chemical Society here. And the clothes they ure needing to i The oil is almost pure vitamin A, Wear. . oo said its maker, Prof. Harry N. Holmes, of Oberlin University. It represents America's stake n an international scientific race to be first with isola tion of vitamin A, the digease-rcsis. tance builder, At the University of Zurich Dr. Karrer has produced a similar oil 10,000 times as powerful as coq liver oil; while three Englishmen have reached vitamin A concentrations in gimilar oils 6,500 times add 7,800 _ times stronger than the fish oil, Professor Holmes gets hig near- "vitamin A from halibut Nver ofl, He converts the halibut liver oil into a very old-fashioned substance, soap, getting rid of all except seven or eight per cent. of the fish oil, and leaving the vitamin concentrated in the leftover: liqhid, - Modern solvent processes wash this liquid out of the Eoap. When fully purified of coap, the liquid is frozen, for many days, at 109 degrees below zero, in a- carboh. dioxide snow, which ig solidified cac- bon dioxide gas, This freezing causes some of the substances In the liquid to crystallize. These crystals con- tain none of the vitamin but they re- main crystallized when the liquid is melted, and can be raked out leaving the mixture one step closer to vita. min A purity. "Afterward the substance is filtered time after time throagh ultra-porous solids which take out still further impurities, The result is the ex- tremely potent pale yellow oil. Ex- actly how near it is to pure vitamih A Is not known. ' All of these processes have to be carried on in a vacuum, to prevent the oxygen in°the air from picking np the vitamin and spoiling it. --f Bedroom glass curtains may be 'hung in crisscross fashion. You do not need overdrapes If yon choose to hang the glass curtains that way. o. +5 Gold is, in its last analysis, the The Dollar You Spend The dollar you spend is helping a . friend : The same time it's working for you, Puts shoes on the feet of the man on the street .- By giving him something to do. The dollar you spend is helping to mend Hearts that are burdened with care, Pays for food kiddics cat--milk, bread I'he dollar you spend is helping to fend Off the spectre of worry and woe. Al the end of his rope brings a small ray of hope To the man who will reap what you SOW. The dollar you spend will pay in the end In interest that comes from within, When you're helping another--a friend or a brother-- To fare forth with courage to win. -- Pathfinder. cote "Don'ts" in Marriage Result in Happiness Chicago.--For the bride who wishes t. get along with her mother-in-law and be happy, science has come forth vith a few suggestions. Here they re: Don't criticize her "old-fashioned" ideas, : Don't try Yo reform "her methods of household management, Don't. (outloud) resent dealings she has with her son. Don't begrudge waiting on her. Don't belittle her real or fancied ailments.' : : Don't criticize her personal habits, Don't forget to practice tolerance, always. ' : If the bride will "just do these things, all will be well with her re- lations with her mother-in-law, said Dr. E. W. Burgess, professor of sc- ciology at the University of Chicago. He arrived at this solution by sifting and studying the "answers to 6,000 questionnaires sent to married couples to find out how persons can'be happy and married, - ' ---- zr Lime and carbonate of lime combine with and neutralize the soil's acids. The excess use renders the soil slight. ly alkiline--a condition favourable to the growth of the larger number of sweat of the poor and the blood of the brave.--Joseph Napoleon, = - ) farm crops. i rs ROYAL YEAST CAKE Coffee COFFEE C aha AKE --equally popular for tea, luncheon or supper. . . Cream together '3 c. butter Cake A Real so. Treat! location untildoublein bulk. STRANGE ABSEN( by ALL'YN SI OAN (( SYNOPSIS. Jean Graham and her brother, Euan, visiting the Riviera, stay with Geoffrey Winton and his wife, Boreen: Doreen involved Euan in gambling debts at. the Casino and Jean is anxious to get him away. 'She meets Jerry Grant and Dan Washburn, who ofter to drive her home. now GO ON WITH THE BTORY, It was not far to the villa and ehortly they drove through the gates and up the drive.' The young men got out to help the girls and Jean found herself again shaking "hands with Grant, thanking © him .and saying Goodnight. Her feelings' of regret embarrassed her and suddenly instead of saying good-bye she heard herself stammering: "W-wont you come in and have a drink?" When the young men accepted she felt a definite lightening of the spiric and led the way into the house. A-tray with drinks and glasses was on the table, and Jean waved to it. "Do help yourselves." Grant, however, turned to Jean, "Your father is Sir Colin Graham, the explorer, isn't he?" "Yes, How do you know?" "You're very like him. 'I met him in Egypt last autumn, He was just starting off into the desert. I wanted to go with him, but his party was made up." ; thy, "0, whdt a pity." Jean sympathized with a readiness which warmed the young man's heart. Grinning broad- ly, he suggested: "Perhaps you'll : ake it up to me." "How?" "Come and play 1 the Open Tennis Tournament with ..e. I'm sure you play well." - Jean stared hel lassly, In all the odious fortnight s' : had spent at the Wintons not one nvitation half so desireable had con : her way, and yet she must refuse ii. Disappointment nearly choked her, rut she swallowed it down and said: "I wish I could, Liut we are leaving in the morning." The young man': face fell. "You're not?" ; The fair head n dded. "Q, I say!" : The two starcl at one another without concealing their dismay. The only real girl he had seen in months, thought Grant, taking in the slender figure, the sunny hair and pale golden skin. Her eyes, too, were like pools with flecks of sunlight in them. "0, look here, you can't,' he Iiro- tested, " y Her hands made a faintly resigned gesture, NEE 3 "I'm afraid we must." Excepting for Euan she might have stayed, but he must come first. If he got iito serious trouble, she would never be able to face her father. - "Gosh," sighed Washburn exagger- aiedly. "It's another of those tragic cases where ships pass in the night!" They all laughed, and Grant put down his glass. : "Thanks for the reminder, Dan. We must move on. I'm awfully sorry you're going, Miss Graham." Jean was so sorry that she was ashamed, afd to conceal it said a rather abrupt good-bye. In a moment the young men drove away, and turn- ing back to the room, Jean wondered what Helen was thinking of her. But th: elder woman was pulling on her Tdown. "It's only me," he said, flashing on| tke light, Jean sat up, blinking dazedly. "What is it, Evan?" "Have you any aspirin? feels like a rattle." "There, in the drawer." Jean watch- ed her brother fiddle amongst her things and wondered bout the head of his. His too good-looking face was flushed, and she guessed that*he had been drinking. Bu. after gulping down two tablets of aspirin, he flashed his engaging smile at her. "I say, old girl; some pyjamas!" Jean 'lay down again, ; "Do go t¢ bed, Euan. start off early." "Not before eleven, Can't be done," he retorted, Instead of going, he hesi- tated at the foot of the bed. "I say, Jeannie, I wish you wouldn't be so snorty to MaX de Laurier, He's not a bad sort really, and he thinks the world of you." . Anger born of dismay flashed up in Jean's eyes as she starfed at her brother. Anyway, why had his mind changed so completely? Only a few days ago, he had been calling the Baron an "Oily Bounder and a Casino Crab." i : "Well, he may think the world of me, but I don't think of him at all if I can help it. Now do go and get sone sleep," she replied, curling down beneath the sheets, Euan however continued to stand at the foot of the bed, and finally said, with a rather defiant peevishness: "All right, but I hope you'll be de- cent to him when he joins us in Paris." "What!" Jean leaned up on her el- bows again, | Euan laughed. "You needn't look like that. ed him." ; "But why?" 4 "0, IT dunno. and damned rich. "Euan!" But the young man paid no heed te his sister's cry beyond chuckling and switching off the light. 'When the door had closed behind kim, Jean lay She was sleepy no longer and stared into the darkness from wide, tear-filled eyes. Really Euan was im- possible. What was to become of him? Would she always be able to keep him out, of mischief? It seemed a rather ungrateful task and was becoming very wearying. Besides, would he never learn? And what lay behind this new craze of his for Max de Laurier? She saw the Frenchman very clearly in the darkness, and dis- liked him. He was too polished; his hair, his nails and his manners. His clothes were too 'immaculate, his waist too defined, his lips against his olive skin were too full and red. Every- thing about him spoke of money. It was his money which Euan admired; it blinded him to the character of the man, Really Euan was going too far in-asking him to join them in Paris. Whatever could he be thinking of? A sense of apprehension amounting al: most to fear descended upon her, She] Lad thought that when they left Monte Carlo her worries would be over, But now it seemed that it was not to be 0, A tear overflowed and trickled down Jean's cheek. She was so tired of it all. When all was said and done, she My head We must I ask- He's good company Well nighty-o!"' er Count'Cavadonga's friends say that she said: "Jean, I wish' réspofided warmly: "I'd simply love to." "I'm afraid you haven't good time here." The girl looked away. "N-no. I-I don't much li doesn't count. Doreen was like, but--O, broke off, as: understandi nodded. } "TI know. about the boy, my dear." "I try not to, but I prom to look after him. cloak and said rather noncommittally: "What nice lads' they are! laying her hands on the girl's shoul- ders and locking at her affectionately, come and stay with me next year." Both touched and delighted, Jean tons. 0, Geoffrey is all right, but he If I'd known what But don't worry too Jean smiled rather ruefully. Since Mother died Then you would had a very ke the Win- well." She ngly Helen much ised Father and !4 c. sugar, add 1 wells beaten egg and !4 ¢. milk. Add this mixture with about 2c. flour and 14 tsp, salt to 1 c. Royal Yeast Sponge* to make a soft dough. Knead lightly and place in greased bowl. Cover and set In warm *¥*ROYAL YEAST SPONGE: Soak 1 Royal Yeast Cake fn warm place free from 14 pint lukewarm water for draughts. Makes 5 to 6 cups; 15min. Dissolve 1 tbsp. sugar of batter. in 15 pint mitik, Add to dls- (About 14 hrs.) Shape into regular coffee roll shape. Ale low to rise until double in bulk, Brush surface with melted butter and sprinkle with nuts or cinnamon. Bakear 400° F, about 25min. BUY MADE-IN- solved yeast cake. Add 1 quart CANADA bread flour. Beat thorough- GOODS ly. Cover and Jet rise overs night to double in bulk in 1 E SURE to keep a supply of Royal Yeast Cakes on hand to use when you bake at home. Sealed in air-tight waxed paper," - they stay fresh for months. These famous rd _yeait cakes have ~ been the standard for over 50 years, And send for free copy of the ~ ROYAL YEAST BAKE Book--gives 23 tested recipes. Address Stund. Ard Brands Liriited, Fraser Ave. & Inlberty tlere's no one much, you see." "No." It was very pathetic, thought Helen, to see this girl of twenty-three tying to mother her wayward brother when at her age she should be enjoy- ing herself. "Well, good-bye, my dear." Wistfully Jean watched Helen Gorst vanish across the moonlit garden, If she had only been staying with her instead of with the Wintons; but what was the use of repining? With a ing--traits which much desired for her brother, Grant sooner, during those tiresome weeks at Doreen's? However, perhaps next late; they were leaving in the morn- year--But it was getting late, ing, and Max de Laurier apparently was to follow them. finally Jean succeeded Euan started on thejr across France, They were to have was only twenty-three and the respon- sibility was sometimes almost more than she could bear. She longed to be free of it, to enjoy herself and her youth; yet somehow she could not de- sert Euan, To protect him had be- come a lifelong habit and besides, she loved him, But if only he were more like-- a Amazed at herself, she broke off. A faint warmth crept up-her neck as she realized that she was wishing that her brother was more like Jerry Grant. 3 Z "Well, I do," she told the darkness rather defiantly. Euan was good look- ing to the point of prettiness, where- as Grant's good looks were 'one with his strength. Vigor and cleanliness were evident in every line of his tall, well-knit figure, and his fresh com- plexion and clear blue eyes spoke of steadiness of character and clean liv- she admired and But why had she not met Jerry Now it was too It was late the néxt morning when in getting long drive sigh, she gathered up her cloak and 50 to -- room, yet while she was undressing, she: swallowed down the sob of bittar disappointment which rose persistently in her throat, Why was fate so perverse? Why for a whole fortnight had she been afflicted with men like Max de Laurier, only to meet Jerry Grant when it was too late? For, once back in Scotland, she was sure she would never see him again, = / Before getting into bed, Jean open- |. ed her windows and listened to sce whether Euan was back. But it was three and she was nearly 'asleep be-| fore he tapped at her door and walk- _ 8t,, Toronto, Ont. os 1 | psy 51 Write for a edpy of the curre e. Canadian Mining Compani talten bn t " You will Gd If Bighly informative Tt So snority on Ca rg DOHERTY ROADHOUSE & CO. it 5°a resu.ne of the active started at eleven, but at the last mo- ment her bpether had vanished, to emerge half an hour later from Dor- een Winton's sitting room. To her surprise, he was in an excellent 'mood and seemed to have entirely recovered from his headache of the night before, "Almost as if 'he were relieved about something," irgly. PA At mid-day, however, with much horn-tooting from Euan and reciprocal shrieks of farewell from Doreen, they slid down the drive and through the gates, But instead of turning to the right, Euan turned towards the town, "Euan, where are you going?" "To Monte." "But we're so late." "T won't be long. old Max." "Baron de , Laurier!" exclaimed Jean, "But you saw him last night." "Yes, I've thought of something, though," 'Euan replied vaguely, "You needn't come if you don't want to." It was useless to protest or to ques- tion him further Jean knew from ex- perience, and they drove to the Hotel de Paris in silence. When Euan had gone in, she moved into the driving seat and drove herself to the post of- fice, where she sent off a small parcel; then having nothing else to do, went back tothe hotel, left the car and waited in the lounge. There were few people about, but she sat down, called a waiter and ordered some coffee. (To Be Continued.) --ee fb sein I must just see King Alfonso Unforgiving Cuts Son's Allowance Paris.--Former King Alfonso XIII of Spain remains unalterably opposed to the 'marriage his eldest -son; the former Prince of the Asturias, has contracted with a- commoner, the for mer Senorita Edelmira Sampedro, of Cub.., and, contrary to repo-ts, no re- conciliation between the two men has occurred, it- was learned here last week from reliable sources, } At the interview between the exil:d King and his s6n at a Paris hotel, the latter, now known as Count Cava- donga, was told definitely that his father would not receive the daughter. in-law and that she would pot be pre- sented to other members of 'the for- mer Spanish royal family. Alfonso also announced that the allowance formerly paid to his eldest soni as heir-presumptive to the Span- ish throne would be considerably re- duced in future and that the difference would go to the ex-King's third som, Prince Juan Carlos. The latter, at present a courtesy cadet in the British nevy, is now considered by the ex- King as his heir. The only concession made to the eldest son was a promise to-pay the doctors' bill for his recent treatment in Switzerland, where he maryied last June 21; he pleaded earnestly with his father at their dramatic meeting in a small hotel drawing-room for recognition of his morganatic marriage, but that the ex-King was adamant. Persons who sion is irrevocable, : Owing to.the redustion thus made in their financial resources, the young couple have been compelled to cut ex- penses and are now residing at a less expensive hotel here. Jean thought wonder-| p-------- Five Armies to be Represented at Royal Horse Show . Teams of-army officers representing five nationalities -- an exceptionally satisfactory showing, unsurpassed this N.R.A, year in the United States, for military horsemanship in Canada-- aré to compete at-the Royal Winter Falr/ Horse Show inthe last eight days of November, Official invitations to participate have just been extended by the Dominion Gbvernment ut the request of the Royal Winter Fair man: agement to' the governments of Czecho- Slovakia, Sweden, and the United States, among non-Empire countries; and the Irish Free State within the Empire while {he Canadian army, of course, will hav. an exceptionally re- presentative teant. + : The overseas teams have just reach. ed the World's Fair Horse Show in Chicago: At its conclusion they will return to New York to share in the 50th celebration of the National Horse Show before coming to Toronto. The™ Swedish team is headed by Count von Rosen, who was .in .the Swedish team at the Royal Winter Fair three years ago. : Though changes have heen made in the Irish team it-1s understood, it in- cludes Commandant O'Dwyer and Capt, Ahern, whose intrepil riding is well known in Tc anto. : Major Chamberlain is expected to head; the Américan officers ' team which comes from Tampa, An intriguing interést atfaches to the Czecho-Slovak riders. The team fs apparently a "dark horse" in Euro- pean circles, ------ A -ittle lemon juice squeezed on your melon will make a surprising dif- ference in taste. gas General Television BOUGHT . SOLD : QUOTED An interesting booklet on the de- velopment of the television indus- try will be sent on request. International Bond and Debenture Corporation Ltd. 406.8 C.P.R" BLDG., TORONTO know Alfonso well say that his deci- | We are "In Flanders Fields" 7 | In Flanders flelda the popples Brow ' Between the crosses row on row The larks still bravely singing, fly' Scarce heard amid the guns below, le Dead, Short days ago We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow, Loved and were loved, and now we lig In Flanders fields. 'Take up our quarrel with tire foe." To you from failing hands we throw The Torch; be yours to hold it high}, It ye break faith with us who die We shall not sleep, though popples _ Brow SEE In Flanders fields. / : : John McCrae. The coming of an arriistice proved to be one of the outstanding events in the life of the Canadian nation, and those who were old enough to partici pate In the joyous thanksgiving were: indelibly Impressed with its signific- ance. ; : . When the Euglishspeaking world thinks of Armistice Day, it thinks of that best known of all war poems: "In Flanders Fields," which was written by Lieut.-Col; John McCrae, M.D, of Montreal, during the most serious phase of the Second Battle of Ypres, -| The poem gave expression to a mood which was at the time universal, 'The letters which the author wrote about that time to bis moher, Mrs, David McCrae, of Guelph, Onario, reveal the critical, position of the Allied forces. Colonel McCrae, who had been a fel low iu pathology at McGill University, and pathologist at the Montreal Gen. eral Hospital had his dressing station in a hole dug in the,bank vf the Ypres Canal, and it was while men who had been shot, rolled down the bank into his dréssing station, that the Immortal poem was. written, § - The author sent "In : Flanders Fields" to Punch during April, 1915, and {t-was published December 8, of that year. It became the poem of the army---the soldiers learned it "with their hearts," It has been said. This was not McCrae's first venture as a poet. He had written some ex. : cellent verse [01 the University Maga. zine of whiéh Sir Andrew Macphail was editor, and when "la [landers Fields' appeared in Punch without tlie author's name, Si* Andrew, who was also af the front, wrote to McCrae and charged him: with being the author, John. McCrae died of double pneu- monia on January 28, 1918, at No. 3 General: Hospital, Boulogue, of which he was in charge. He was only 44 years of age and had been through two wars, having served as an artillery subaltern in the Canadian Contingent in the South African War, : He was buried in the military ceme tery of Wimereux, and on his monu- ment, a simple stone framed in briar roses, above the maple leat of Carmada, British veterans of the region of Boi: logne place a crown of Flanders pop- ples, every Aiinistice Day. -------- ee en No Woodsmen in the World Better Than Canadians In discussing Old Country markets for Canadian timber, the - statement - has sometimes been made that there is something about the United King. dom timber trade that calls for a spe-. cial kind of woods- operation, and a special sawing specification4hat Cana- dians"have difficulty in meeting. This statement is denied emphatically by - That mark our place; and In Se eh ' "Ease Pain, Headache | -- in Few Minutes PEG, I'M FRANTIC, THIS WORK MUST BE DONE - AND IV'E A SPLITTING HEADACHE. DON'T WORRY, GET SOME ASPIRIN TABLETS AND YOUR HEADACHE WiLL BE GONE BEFORE You TIN KNOW VT... For Quick Relie Now comes amazingly quick relief tis, neuralgia , , . the fastes! safe relief, 'it 1s said, yet discovered, : Those 'result are due to a scien tific discovery by which an Aspirin Tablet begins to dissolve, or dis- . integrate, in the amazing space of two seconds after touching moisture, And hence to start "taking hold" of pajia Hw Tinhies piter taking, ¥: 1¢ illustration of the glass, here, tolls the sto y An Aspirin + starts to disintegrate almost instant~ ly. you swallow it. And thus is ready to Gl work almost instant. 'Guard agai ti ites. To be sure : nst § utes. To be sure gua by ASPIRIN' quick relief; be sure the name Bayer in the form of ed in, a cross is on every tablet of Aspirin. from headaches, rheumatism, neuri«- ablef | ly. thou fh: be on 2 LATER. LOOK WHAT IVE DONE, PEG.., ASPIRIN SURE STOPPED THAT AWFUL HEADACHE IN A JIFFY.,, NEVER FELT BETTER ! ~~ _| SAFE RELIEF FROM PAIN I KNEW IT wouLo! * ASPIRIN 1S THE QUICKEST KNOWN... wn . bids Eg ~% WHY ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST | Drop an Aspirin "Tablet in a water, Note that BE- d FORE it touches bot« tom, it has started to disintegrate, What it does in this glass it does in your stomach, H. fast action. yi MADE IN CANADA glass of |. Mr. George B. Nicholson, M:P., Chap leas In an article contributed to the Canada Lumberman he says: "No grealer fallacy could be imag ined. There are no woodsmen in the world more efficient than Canadian woodsmen, They can take out saw "[o8s-to-any specification required and Canada grows 'the timber; and when the logs come to the mill Canadian sawmills can saw the timber into any size required, = with the slightest change in machinery or' personnel These facts cannot be stressed tod strongly'in any discussion or consider ation concerning the Canadian-United Kingdom timber trade." 1: ~ Mr, Nicholson is convinced that, with patienge and proper srles meth: stantial volume of the United King: dom timber trade. He believes that the British Government will honor the undertaking given under Article 21 of the Ottawa agreement and that the present cut-throat methods employed. by the Soviets will be controlled,--To- | ronto Mail and Empire. . .. oe Depression Has Made Young People Dance --~New York.--Mrs. Monte: Beach, of Houston, Texas, first woman to head the"dancing masters. of America, be- lieves the depression has made the young people dance more, Maybe they dance to keep up their spirits," rhe shld, "But dancing has changed a lot--for the better, I think, "Maybe that is because the times are different, No more of this wild, abandoned dancing. You know, it used to seem the young people had a devil in them they had to get rid of, "Now they have poise abd dignity, they are more subdued, 'they dance more smoothly and gracefully," Mrs. Beach admits she is proud of her new office='not but for all women." ---- is ~ The stouter a gel 1s the less weight ghe has with some men, © / ods, Eastern Canada will regain a sub proud for myself, Ie ke rh