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SIA ~ Fr gli vd a ---- 38rtE Tow Nw ti NA Coat JOT at - Fo Mg Eo Foe Ea ANIONS R se Re RE A 1 0 at, SL a oy Ss HA Qn a, 3 SS No na SRN 3 2 \ . Bpring day. 'right, ; Th : Ry . e ® i: TUDOR HOUSH : Ry By MRS. STANLEY WRENCH " 5 I Rs (Author of "Sing for the Moon" "Strange Lovers," etc). " be! %! BYNOPSIS Michael Borde. 40, unmarried, born and bred In a Birmingham slum, Is now a wealthy motor manufacliurer wrapped up In his business. One day he feels an urge to visit the countryside around his old home and motors up there one He rescues Daphne Eden from a menacing tramp, falls in love with her and proposes. She accepts and introduces him to her father, who greets him with the words, "Get out of here, you cur. You ruined my home «= stole my wife . broke my life , , curse youl" ' Michael meets Mis. Hamlll-Haray Who Insults him, but h: negotiates suc. cessfully for the old Tudor house. He tells Mrs. Gregory, Daphne's friend, of the purchase, THE TRUTH "Daphne gone away." He echoed her words blankly, but Michael Borde looked at Mrs, Greg- ory as though he would wrench some "secret from her. She shook her head. "No. I do not know where she is, Apparently she received a great shock and this, as well as her father's death, teems to have change Daphne, She has always been rather grave and a slight bit secretive about their af. fairs. I'know little ahout her but she certainly led me to believe," and here she watched him closely, "that some- - thing happened with relation to you." There Mrs. Gregory stopped short, for Michael Borde sprang to his feet angrily, "No, wait," she told him. "Daphne did not mention your name. She told me nothing. But when J spoke of you I saw her eyes and I guessed then something must have taken place to change her. She did care--! am sure that Daphne liked you before," she ad. ded hoftly. "What have you done to make her alter so?" "I love Daphne, Mrs, Gregory," he said fn a low voice. "She Is the one woman in the world that matters, 1 don't mind owning that. I've donc no. thing to be ashamed of, I've dune no- thing that Daphne need mind hearing about. She condemned me at once on the word of a man who never knew the truth, she gave me no chance to speak, never allowed me even to say a word." He gave a short, dry angry laugh, "It's the way women behave. I've Been it over and over again," he said. "They're neither logical nor scnsible when it comes to a matter of the em- ptions, However, that's not fair, per- haps for me to talk like this abou! her. Daphne heard what her father said; he accused me to her face and [ was so taken aback, sp amazed at teeing him there, and knowing he was Daphne's father, that for once in my lite, T was absolutely unable to col- lect my wits in time, I didn't do the thing of which he accused me." He stopped short and Mrs. Greg- ory saw that his eyes were bitter, "But you see, Daphne believed it," be cried. "There's the difference be- lween a man and a woman, Mrs, Gre- "gory. If someone had come to me and accused Daphne of being ---- a wan- lon, he made deliberate pause and spoke the word calmly, "do you sup- pose 1'd have believed it? No, I would bave knocked his head off for daring lo hint at it. If you love a person you lake that person on trust until he has lailed you. Isn't that so?" She bent her ead. "Better tell me the whole story, Mi- *hael," she said simply, It was the first time she had spoken bs Christian name, but it put Mich- lel Borde at his ease. "May, I smoke," he asked and he drew out a pipe as she nodded. PARES XXXII DDE DL RRR PAXXX RROD OOOBIBI "I told you 'about myself the other week," he sald. "I explained how I started on my own after the war, ran a garage and did hire of cars and re. pairs, and how eventually I adverts. ed for a partner in order to get more capital for the development of the business. 1 didn't tell you then who the man was," He paused for a minute in order to light his pipe, drew a few whiffs and leaned back looking at the woman op- posite. "He was Richard Eden," he said. . "Daphne's father?" Michael Borde nodded, "He was an excellent mé&chanic and engineer, understood cars, but he was no good as a boss. He would yarn away to a garage hand and waste time, and he had no idea of business himself, Still, he put money in, and it gave me a chance so I decided to stick it for a time, put up with his ways, and then when the business had developed choke him off. Mind you', he took out his pipe and eyed her sternly, "I wasn't going to do any- thing shabby. He'd been paid -off with jolly good interest. But there are some men in life who only serve as stepping stones for others, they'd ne- ver make good on their own and Ri- chard Eden was one of them, I don't care where he went or who he was with, he'd get nowhere," She waiter for him to continue. "He was married but at first I nev- er saw her, although they lived in the house adjoining the garage," he said. "Then Eden got a bout of malaria, he was laid up one morning, and she came to tell me he could not get up. That was the first time I saw her." For a minute there was silence, bul Lorna Gregory noticed that ha drew hard at his pipe, "She was what you would call a beautiful woman, I suppose," ha went on. "I don't (know that I thought very much about jt. Frankly, I've never been much interested in women. But there was something about her differ. ent, Folks don't mince matters to-day, they. call a spade a spade, but in those times I suppose I was a young fool, You must remember this goes back to the time just after the War," he said, and again she*saw that schoolboy look on his face. "Sex appeal, IT, or what- ever you like to call it, that woman had a darned sight more than her share, she was about ten years older than me, I daresay, and probably she had a good many fools fall for her before." - He bit the stem of his pipe, savage. ly. "I did fall for her--in a fashion," he cried. "At first I tried to choke her off, because to tell the truth, I wag so hardheaded even then I could see that a woman like that mucking up my business would mess up my life too, But she was too clever for me. She told me a yarn about being mar- ried to Richard Eden, who was older than she, of the miserable life she'd led, talked of her loneliness, and God, knows what, at any rate, as I tell you she was too much for me. It ended in my believing that my friendship would save her--yes, I was that sort of fool," he ended with a hard laugh. She waited for him to go on. "I swear there was nothing *--~ er-- what anybody might say was wrong," he continued, and his voice was slight. ly husky. "You see, I haven't thought about this for years, Beyond, being a fool, there was nothing, although, as I say, when 1 do look back and remember, | I had warned that man at least a touple of times before. He used to drive pretty regularly along No. 2 Highway, Sort of salesman, 1 should judge. be 3 What about him? Well, I'm telling you. He was a good driver all right, so far as driving goes, but he seemed to think the whole road belonged to him. You know what I mean--could not keep to his own side, and thought he had as much right to drive on the left-hand side of the road as on the : I don't suppose he thought aiiything about the danger of it, and 'm doggone sure he never paid much attention to the rule of the road. What happened? I'm telling you if you'll listen a moment, He's in hospital now---be lucky if he gets out in a.month, He'll be luckier still if he ever drives again, You know the sharp bend in the road just east of Jonesville? That's A PAGE FROM by IP.C.2 where it happened. Our friend swings over to the left-hand side of 'he road --probably figured he could save a sccond in rounding the bend. Didn't figure there might be cars coming the other way, Well, there happened to be two of them. The first managed to pull over, but the second hadn't a «hance in the world. Just sideswiped him like nobody's business. Tossed his car clean over into the ditch with him underneath it. ' I came along just after it happen- ed and helped to get him out, Sure he was unconscious--I wondered if he'd get into hospital alive, See what I mean? A big hospital bill, and a big lawsuit for heavy dam- ages to face when he gets out--just because he would not keep to his own side. Say!" people are funny; risk their lives, cars, and everything for the sake of a second of time, : Yes, you've said it. That's my opinion, too. "can see that she chucked herself at' me." "I say," he broke off abruptly, "you don't mind my talking like this?" Go on Michael. Perhaps we shall get this thing cleared 0p," was her res- ponse, I "Well, it was bound to come tc a head sooner or later, I suppose. Her sort won't stand for holding hands and all that rot. So she started making trouble indoors with old Eden, and he used to come to me and pour out his worries--pretty rotten for me, too, iI can tell you. He was in love with her +I imagine she was his second wife, for she couldn't have 'been Daphne's mother, I do know that. "Oh, blast it," he cried angrily. "I don't see why such women ara allow- ed to live to mess up affairs. See what it has done to me. Look at what has happened now. Daphrfe has gone off believing I made love to her father's wife--as a 'matter of fact, I never so much as kissed her. As for the other thing--look here, I tell you I cared too much for making a business go to ev- en think about it. Do you believe me? "Of course 1 do Michael," she an- swered. "Go on." His face cleared a little. it T cleared Eden out, he'd take his money, and money meant so much to me then," he said, "So I--I piayed a sort of a double game for a while. I made believe that 1 did care for her, hoping that I could bluff enough to keep her amused and at the same time I was busy making plans fcr a move. I saw a chance of getting away, al- though not quite in the way that she believed. "I said before they lived : in the house adjoining the garage," he went on. "There was a room +I used as an office. Well, at that time it was just round about ths Hunt Ball season, when we had a lot of extra hire work and although I had drivers to do night work, it often happened that I'd take on a job too. Sometimes it mean't get- ting another car from another garage another, but if the order come to us then it meant supplying a car some tow or other. Well, to cut a long story short, T happened to take on one of these late night affairs, got back to the garage about four in the morning, was mighty cold, and as I had a key to the house, thought I would slip in and make myself a cup of cofice. In fact she often used to have one ready fér me." He laid down his pipe, which had gone out, looked Mrs. Gregory in the eyes and smiled, "She was there waiting for me --and there was a bit of a scene, because | believe she had been through my desk and found out that I was making plans to sell the business. Anyway, there it was, and it ended with her crying on my shoulder, begging me to take her with.me. Now I suppose you can guess a bit of the rest. I can't stand seeing a woman crying, even now, It bowls me over, Soft I know -- but there it is. Anyhow he found us there --and like the sort of man he was, he put the worst construction on every- thing--accused me of Lord knows what. There was I--and he was a much older man, I begged him to leave things to the morning, but he was het up and botherd--and, well in the end, he finished up with a sort of stroke. (To Be Continued.) ' Russian Movie Problem --Soviet Russia, too, has its mov- ing picture troubles, The chief pro- blem there is not dirt but dullness. A survey in a recent number of Isvestia is quoted in the Russian Economic Notes published by the De- partment of Commerce at Washing- ton. Russian films are described by Izvestia as being low in artistic merit, uninspired in theme and over- laden with propaganda. The last con- | dition is one that obtained in Soviet literature until Stalin issued orders for a little less proletarianism and a little more artistic truth and enter- tainment. The human mind is cap- able of absorbing just so much pro- paganda. After that it goes to sleep; 'as it has done in Soviet Russia and Nozi Germany. Soviet planning as applied to the screen industry does not show up better than American cutthroat . in- dividualism. pictures which have been two years or more in the making, An extreme case is the film "It Happened One Summer," which was five per cent. cer pleted at the end of a year at a cost of 500,000 rubles. The Russian narkiet can hardly carry such cosis, Attendance in 1933 was one visit a year per head of the population. In the United States it was 30 visits a year. ---New Ycrk Times. N ZEST TO MEAT SALADS "I didn't know what to do because in the town, we'd work in with one, Unvarying Quality TE 709 F veh From the Gardens Russian Hoboes Given Setback MOSCOW---Hoboes are most un- welcome on the railways of Soviet Russia, The Communist government is seeking to abolish railroad hooli- ganism, Damage to tracks and railway cars by hoboes, reported from many por- tions of the country, has moved the council of the People's Commissar and the central committee of the Communist party to issue an order to imprison for six months all per- sons caught stealing rides on trains. Vagrants who deliberately damage railway property may be imprisoned for three years. All persons not employed by rail- ways are forbidden to live on rail- way property, and Communist rail- way workers have been enjoined-to inaugurate wide propaganda cam- paign among transport employes to protect passengers and guard state transportation against sabotage and disruption. Both official Russian newspapers, "Pravda" and "Izvestia," published leading "articles emphasizing the nec- essity for a general rally of law-abid- ing citizens against elements which have contributed to railway accidents and are said to be impairing trans- portation so vital to the public in- terest. "Pravda" enumerated many cuses where discharged and drunken em- ployes have caused damages to tracks and rolling stock, and pointed out that a new order providing stricter penalties against hooligans and in- augurating a general campaign of education should result in great bene- fit to national economy. \ Mother and Son One of the saddest things we have 'read for some time, says Ed. Duncan, in the Wiarton Echo, was the case of an aged widow of Wardsville, who won her second fight for possession of her home which was claimed by her son. The son had appealed the case, but the appellate court dismis- sed his appeal with costs. We know nothing .of the circumstances, but it does not look well for a son to be fighting his mother through the courts for possession of a home. It is often the case when children grow up and get the little possessions that their parents have managed to get to- géther, that they turn the parents out. It must be the fault of "early training, often indulgent parents think nothing is too good for their children and the children get the same idea and. wash their hands of any responsibility towards their par- ents, We need to take pattern from 'the Chinese where age is revered and where the old grandmother rules the household as a Matriarch. ITCH TAKEN OUT OF WQOLLEN UNDERWEAR Mam's inhmanity to man -will cease soon. Itchy woollen underwear is out. A new process has been perfected which relieves the discomfort to the tender epidermis of - the old-style wooliens worn next the skin, Izvestia mentions four, Cucumber dressing adds zest f{o cold" fish or meat salads, Simply whip cold cream (don't get it too stiff), put in a little' vinegar, salt,' pepper and paprika, Leave it in the ice box until ready to serve and then add a cupful of thinly sliced cucum- ber, ! i "All earthly delights are sweeter in expectation than enjoyment; but all spiritual pleasures more in fruition | than expectation."--Feltham, | A new treatment of fabrics, which it is claimed renders them unshrink- able, also adds lustre to the material, and can be applied with equal facility to loose, scoured wool, tops, or to knitted fabric. : The method is being kept secret for its discoverers and fellow mem- bers of the' British Wool Industries Research Association, who hold pat- ent right, according to a recent re- port of the association, It is stated that the new dis- covery is the outcome of advances in technique in an entirely different in- dustry. 5 MAKES FALSE TEETH FEEL LIKE NATURAL There must bo a reason Dr, Wernet's Powder is the world's largest seller and ribed by leading dentista: it hol feet 80 frmly--they fit so comforta t all day long you forget you ever had false plates. ves no colored, Fm Far Ol i: casan 0) pow can ls cost is small--any druggist: Jssue No. 31---'34 © The good ol.! summe~ time brings its own troubles 'or the mother, Her children need 1 ughage, that is, a bit of venture, and it wi bs a most re. markable and )ucky chil who will escape entirely w'thout a bruise or cut or blister. The best way is te take things as they come and nct worry from dawn until dark for {-ar something may happen. Warnings are in order, but obsessions ahant accidents can put the strongest mctoer to bed herself, As to warning, there ace, of course some things tbat should be absolutely 'verboten," ruch as swinnming in a dangerouse spot, riding wheels, small wagons or playicg ball In the street, climbing brittle trees, or going bare- foot in snake c.nntry, ) Be Prepared Outside of swu..a things or what. ever hazard sh» lives nea: the mother would be betty to say, "Johnny is bound to have a few accidents, Am 1 prepared to do the right thing at the right time? Can I get used to seeing blood wi'znout losing my head? Have I the p-o.-r materials on hand for quick help? Do 1 know how to 'use them? Wi't | scream or cry and make Johnny thick he is hurt worse than he is. Or wil' I let things go, trusting that lime cuvres most things very well?" o Keep a handy-Kit. Contents for a nandy kit cost little, Some sterilized absorbent cotton, a narrow and wida roll of gauze ban- dage, some clean (bojled) old linen, fodine, peroxid3 of hydrogen, baking soda, salt, a tute of pure vaseline, or whatever ele (he doctor may sug- gest, . Keep a bazin that isn't used for anything elie in the honse. There won't always b2 time to stop and scrub one oul. A hcusebold bucket or a bathrocm Lasin may look clean but won't be sanitary encugh to use in the medical department, . Although a mcther cas give first aid, she must remember that except in minor cases ) 18 only temporary. When there is a deep cut or a punc- ture caused by something rusty or dirty, a bad spain, a blow on the head that caus vomiting or uncon- sciousness, a doz o1 snake bite, she should get a doctor tn come at once, And in sun-sicgnz:se or in cases of near-drowning, ere rel I Watch welling Weunds. Also, it there has heen what she thought wan an innocent wound that has begun to #we2ll and redden and cause pain In svch a case the doc- tor is absolnt:ly necessary. Every motbec should have direc- tions of somo sort to refer to in case of minor accident. 'A short talk with (he doctor (she can take note1} will he of help, And most "mother's books™ tcday contain the information" needed. Running rusg'y palis and splinters into bare feet i3 2 cuomu-Oon summer occurrence with children _ To run. a nail into the hand or foot isn't good, We always spesk cf "rusty" nails, but it doesn't matter whether they are rusty to the eye or not, A dirty nail, and most are, is just as bad as a rusty one when :t comes to chances of infection and that dread word 'tetanus.' No use going cft the deep end and imagining that every youngster who builds a shanty cr runs about in his bare feet will get hurt, But in case he does, thero js that handy kit In the bathrcom yru have laid by for MOTHER HAS HER TROUBLES IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME When Children Have Accidents She Must Keep Cool and Have First Aid Kit Handy = | professionally. getting it. hcwever, have someone call the doctor. Te!" Lim what for, too, and he won't lose much time getting that fyoL or hand treated, Wash Wound Thotcughly. If Johnny has a shoe vu, get it off at once. "Tre. 'wash hls foot with soap and water,' directs a Tamed pedl- atrist; "and kee) it wet by a dressing of bicarbonata of scda (baking soda) or peroxide of lLyldrogen, or immerse the wound in an Epzon, Salt solu- tion (1, 1b. to the pind)" : This will kez) jit open until the doctor arrives, Another avtherity eug:ests pour- ing the peroxide in after the soap. and-water wash, as it wu! foam up and loosen diri particles, and recom- mends a salt rolution (1 teaspoonful. for every 2 cars water) In the basin for soaking the font until the doc- tor's arrival. At any rate, the nrocedare for home measures diffe's little The objéct is to get the decp, narroy wound as clean as possibie. and to Keep fit open either by scaking or by wet ap- plications until jt can be 'vcoked after Deep splintas should be attended to in the same vay. Nc--splinters don't get rusty, but anyihing dirty that sinks dez2p.y .inte the tissues can't be played with All accilents of the sort u-ed a professional eye and hand, ~ Dirt ard "Telanuse." "Tetanus" 13 a word wa fear and it may be causal hy rust or dirt, Don't jump t. fearful conclusions and picture ycur child with lockjaw or something euualy tervibla if he gets hurt Ther; will be little need for worry if the doctor is called and the wound is cared fcr in one of the ways suggested ahove, These meas- ures are only "first" alds, Albeit to keep one's head and set about treat. ment in a business -ilke way may be the very things that will disbourage danger uttil meve help arrives, ~ CANNIBALS DON'T LIKE : ~ TO EAT WHITE MEN Cannibals are easy to get along utes. Sunday roast. a broth in which to cook the rice and reheat the meat in a well seasoned cream sauce, spoons tiny granulated gelatine, cold water. _ One Hot Course At Summer Meals Dishes in Menus Below Summer menus always have plenty of cold foods in them, crisp cool sal- ads, fresh fruits and refreshing bev. erages. But it's advisable to have ong hot dish at each meal whether it be a soup, a main dish, a drink or a dessert, The menus are planned with this in mind and recipes are given for special dishes. : SUNDAY DINNER Tomato Frappe Boned Shoulder of Lamb Stuffed and Roasted Potato Marbles Creamed Carrots Julienne Salad of Fresh Pears and Cream Cheese in Mint Jelly Charlotte Russe 'Milk Coffee There is one hot course in the din- ner, the main course, and the coffee may be iced or hot as you prefer, Tomato frappe is not quite ordinar, so here's the recipe for it. TOMATO FRAPPE One and one-half cups tomato puree, 34 cup celery stock, 1 table. spoon lemon juice, few drops onion juice, teaspoons sugar,' ¥% teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon granulated gela- tine, 2 tablespoons cold water, dash tabasco sauce. Mash fresh tomatoes and cook without water until tender. Rub through a sieve to remove seeds and skins. Cook 1 cup celery leaves and stems in % cup water for ten min- Strain off liquid and add to tomato puree, Add sugar, salt and onioh juice and bring just to the boiling point. Add gelatine which has been softened in cold water and stir until dissolved. When cold add lemon juice and tabasco sauce. Turm --into tray of refrigerator and freeze to a mush. This can be {frozen in a freezer without stirring- if packed in 4 parts ice to 1 part ice cream salt, MONDAY LUNCHEON Hashed Lamb in Rice Border Grilled Tomatoes Jellied Apples with Whipped Cream Milk Iced Tea The lamb is left over from .the Use the bone to make - JELLIED APPLES Four tart apples, 14 cups granu- lated sugar, 1 cup water, 2 table- cinnamon candles, 4 lemon cut in slices, 1 tablespoon 4 tablespoons Pare and core apples, Made a syrup of sugar and water in a shal- with if one knows how to handle] ow' sauce pan with a close fitting them, according to Capt. Edward A. Salisbury. : The captain, who for 40 years has ekpiored the remote- corfiers of the world and often has been where man-eating tribes are a reality, visit- ed Rochester, N.Y., before embark- ing on another voyage. "The average cannibal has the mind of a 4-year-old child," the captain explained, "My attitude to- ward them has to be like that of a nurse toward a group of children. Should they begin to squabble, it is forgotten as soon as their attention is turned to something else. My only problem, if they began to view me as a potential meal, is to distract their attention." The captain also exploded the pop- ular belief about the cannibals' pot with the assertion that victims are not boiled in a large pot but are "cooked over hot rocks." If that is no consolation, the capt- ain offered a bit of comfort with the statement that cannibals do not like white men as their "main dish" but prefer members of any enemy tribe as a choice diet In order to discover truth we must be truthful ourselves, and must wel- come those who approve and confirm cover, sprinkle over cinnamon. candies. Sim- mer closely covered, basting frequent- ly with the syrup, until apples are tender. Soften gelatine in- cold water for five minutes. Put apples into in- dividual molds. Measure syrup and add enough boiling water to make two cups. Remove lemon slices and add softened gelatine, Stir until dis- solved and pour over apples, pletely covering the fruit. Let stand several. hours to chill firm. Unmold and serve with a garr- ish of whipped cream, N Add apples, lemon slices and com- and - become WHAT HE WAS WORTH This is a question frequently asked when a man has died. Sometimes it springs from a spirit of philanthropy, as when a widow and small children are left behind. Often it is merely a question of curiosity, and asked re- garding those who counted their own wealth by dollars, It is remarkable that it is rarely asked how much he was worth when Dr. Crown died, or whether James Robertson had cumulated a fortune in the Canadian West. When Abraham Lincoln, . and ac- just such emergercies, While you're! our discoveries.--Max Muller. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY aan' y ines a Corporation operating. legitimate coln vending mach y a aT now having the most sclentific device of the age. A . Extraordinary earnings. $300 Investment secures perman- ci lp hn work or worry. Strictest investigation invited. Write for Information. H.D.G OL BY, 229 YONGE ST., TORONTO limited number of these machines with concession rights offered on per- Gladstone, and Thomas Arnold, and Frances Willard, pasted away, no ono ever thought of 'enquiring how many dollars they had left behind. A recent paragraph relates that two brothers were New York bank. ers. One promised God to retire when he had made $100,000, and give his life to Sunday School work. He did 2) . Ideas Wanted i nd Authors, Amateur or Professional are invited pris a saleable Sketches; Illustrations, Designs, Short Stories and Articles. i Are You Artistically Inclined? We offer you practical instruction and eriticism on Paint- ings, Landscapes and Flowers in Water Colours, Send a three cent stamped envelope for full information, "Ideas Unlimited THIRTY-NINE LEE AVENUE, TORONTO, so, and accomplished wonderful work for Christ, When the other brother died, all he left was seven million dollars. | "Worth his millions," cries the press When the very rich man dies; No one dares to write these words On his tombstone where he lies." . Language the most forcible pro- ceeds from the man who is most sin- cere. The way to speak with power, or to write words that pierce man- kind to the quick, is to speak and writa honestlv.--E. T.. Magoon. Recipes. Given for Special. fF ) \ ® D7 ois =