The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

NL So ; A i we, Si Et rl Ea Er Set i, Ty - ZS ey Mn. oa WE Roosevelt Looks Over "Starers" Heads New York. -- Mrs. Franklin D. "Roosevelt says she has found a way to ignore the stares of crowds. "I have developed the self-protec- tive habit of looking over people's heads," the wife of the United Btates President told members of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and 8ciences, "Soldiers and sailors are the reall' pacifists." -- Admiral Isamu Take- shita, ; i aa Use ROYAL YEAST CAKES to make these wholesome breads For even-textured bread like this, follow the recipe on page 8 of the Royal Yeast Dake Book, Children love Streusel Cake and Sandwich Rolls! Recipes on pages 8 and 12 of Royal Yeast Bake Book. You'll please the whole family with this luscious Form Cake. Recipeon page 15 of Royal Yeast Bake Dook. OU can be sure of suc- cessful baking when you use Royal Yeast Cakes. They keep fresh for months. No matter when you use them, you can count on full leavening power. That's be- cause they come individual- ly sealed in airtight wrap- pers. Order a package from your grocer, Two Helpful Booklets . . FREE! The 'Royal Yeast Bake Book® tells all about the art of breadmaking and glves tested recipes. "The Royal Road to Better Health' explains how the regular use of Royal Yeast Cakes as a food will im- proveyour health. BUY MADE-IN- CANADA GOODS STANDARD BRANDS LIMITED Fraser Ave.,and Liberty St., Toronto,Ont. Please send me = free == the "'Royal Yeast Bake Book" and '"The Royal Road to Better Health,' Name, Street Town Prov. J don't believe--" = IY GREEN re he GHOST i SYNOPBEIS Maud Barron awakes With & pre- monition of disaster, She hears pad ing footsteps, Rushing into her father's study she finds him dead. 3 Dr, Bidney Foster, a friend, 1s joined by Detective "One Eye" Uttock, a mulatto, who has never lost 8 man. 'Maud Barron and Hughes return to England. Dr, Foster gives Maud his telegram informing him "The Ghost" has reappeared, "What incident was that?" Foster knew then that Miss Mon- teith had not spoken of the billiard room meeting, "lI was upstairs," he said, "and I saw this thing. It came from the trees and appeared over the lawn not far from where you, are standing this moment." "Bosh!" "Nevertheless," said Foster, "I saw it. I repeat that I am sorry you did not, I notice that you are seldom in the house when these things ap- pear--" "What do you mean by that?" ecri- ed Hughes, swiftly, his bulldog head thrust out pugnaciously. "What are you suggesting?" : "I suggest nothing. I state facts." But Foster knew that his blade had found a mark. Hughes drew back, but his were flashing. "If I thought that you were hint- ing that I am a coward, I'd let you see," he growled. "All because 1 eyes 'What would you say if I showed you proof that this thing exists?" "I'd want good proof," sneered the other. "You could have the best possible, apart from actually seeing it." "Where is your proof?" "If you come up to my room I'll show it you. And if I do show it to you, will you give me all the help you can?" aE 'Let's see your proof, first." They mounted the stairs, Foster leading the way. He bowed Hughes into his room and closed the door. He fished his suitcase out and flung it on the bed, unlocked it, and rum- maged among the contents. : An exclamation escaped his His face went white as he Hughes. Then he rummaged again, feverishly, while Hughes sat and smoked with a smile on his lips and chuckled. . "What's the matter?" he with mock" -encouragement. you find this proof?" Foster drew his hands out of his case and squared his shoulders, dis- may and perplexity struggling for mastery in his expression. His teeth clicked, "No," he said, steadily, "I'm sorry, Hughes. I can't do it. I put that print into this case under sone let- lips. faced asked "Can't | ters, and it isn't here now. It was]. here last evening." 'Give your Health a daily thought Be assured of Vigor, Energy and Pep every day in the year Try Herrgott's Tonic: Remedy and you will work more happily and sleep more soundly, $1.00 a bottle at our Druggist. nearby Herrgott's Tonic Remedy is a scientific preparation which helps rectify 'conditions arising from our present habits of living. YOUR GOOD HEALTH-- + FIRST AND FOREMOST Maintain its energy and vitality, give it a daily thought » Edwardshbure by Stuart Martin address In case of need. He receives a' "Aw, don't get excited. I daresay you have mislaid it. But what was it} That old print that the blacka- moor detective shoved under the noses of the jury in Jamaica?" "It was another print, mot that particular one." x ~""You remember everything, Hugh- es; Yes, it was smashed." * "Then how did you get this one? "Oh, I.got it. I wanted you to ex- amine it carefully. I don't think you examined the - print that 'One-eye showed the jury, I don't remember you looking much' at it. But for that reason I wanted you to see this one. 1 have Miss Barron's word that the features show a marked resemblance to the face of the man her father was--well, not too friendly with." YOU CAN'T ARREST A GHOST wo "Is that s0?" said Hughes with a feeble smile. "A bit melodramatic, don't you think, Foster?" "No. Dramatic if you like," He was watching Hughe's face with searching eyes, Hughes did not al- low any expression to cloud his serenity, "Why dramatic, Foster ?"- "Don't you see?"- } Hughes shook his head. He 'struck a match and re-lit his pipe which had gone out. 2 "Don't you see, Hughes, that the one photo was taken in Janfaica. It shows this face framed in the win- dow sash. ! "I understood that," drawled Hugh- i NE I SR "And now, here "in see the same thing." . "Framed in the window sash?" "No, against the black outline of the trees on the other side. of the lawn." : "Last night?" Es ( "Last night. And Miss Barron saw it only the other night in front of her window."- "Hallucination, my dear sir." "No, fact, my dear Hughes. And the best way to discover the cause of this is to admit facts and then find the connecting link." "Quite the detective, I observe." "Quite." "Your facts are the points from which your deductions spring 7" "They are." "It is very interesting": yawning, "Let me tell you something, if I do not bore you." "I never was so interested in my life." More yawns. "What facts have you established and what deductions have you arrived at?" "Merely one or two so far. But the main one is this, and I am giving away no secret: First, we have the appearance of this monstrous thing in Jamaica--" "Provided it was not the dream of a diseased brain. "Assuming it was not. Then we have the appearance of the thing in Surrey." "Well?" "Link the two facts together and what do you get?" ~ "I am too dense to sce." > ¢ "Let me enlighten you. You get the conviction that the thing that killed Mr. James Barron is here trying to kill someone else." "I do not see that." "Well, it is here. We will call 4t the murderer--" : (To Be Continued.) England, I Rothschild Heiress Marries French Baron New York.--An - heiress to the Rothschild = banking millions and a titled French sportsman were mar- ried at City Hall recently. The bride was the former Kath- leen Rothschild, of London, young- est daughter of the late Nathaniel Charles Rothschild, 'fourth head of the great firm of N. M. Rotschild & Sons in direct succession. The bridegroom was Baron Jules de Kaenigswarter, of Paris, also a member of a prominent banking family. The bride gave her age as 21 and the Baron his ag 381, Halifax Widow's Offer Halifax.---The Ethiopian legation in London has turned down the of- fer of Mrs. Theresa Moore, Halifax widow, to join Emperor Haile: Sel- assie's forces as a Red Cross work- er. Thanking Mrs. Moore for "in- terest and sympathy," the letter from the legation expressed regret her proffered aid could not be ac- cepted. '|clety and quit this flirtation - Rejected By Ethiopians ; A WEEKLY TONIC by Dr. M. M. Lappin "THE ETERNAL TRIANGLE" + "The Bternal Triangle" is always cropping up. It {8 not only in books of fiction that we come across 'it. We meet wih it in real life. [ "I have-been out to one or two dances with a man who works be. slde me, He is older than Fam and is married, but he says he is not hap- py at home, and that I am so differ- ent from his wife. He thinks I could make him happy and-he wants me to keep company with him regularly. At firs: I was a bit shy at going with aim, but he has been so kind to me that I think I am now beginning to really like him. I am in a fix, Can you help me? Do you thnk I should continue 'my friendliness with him?' That is part of a letter me by a girl of twen'y-thre advice to hier would be to Jnan about his business an ¥ou want nothing to do. ' en of that type are. capable of working frrevocable harm in the lives of young women. They should be left severely alone. Apparently this man blames his wife for the unhappy con. dition of his home life. Not a very chivalrous thing to do even if it were true, but not at all uncommon in such cases, It should be remembered, (however, that, make a bargain, so it takes two to make a quarrel, and this man is prob. ably not 80 'completely without blame ashe pretends to be, Personally, I would want to hear his wife's story also before I passed: judgment, - I want to remind this young woman that it does matter what other folks say and think. We have y to live among people and we 'have to mingle with them daily and we must, 'to some extent, care for their opin. lons. Unless she wants to run the risk of being ostracised from the to- cle.y of decent self-respecting peo. ple, she had better observe the moral sanctions and conventions of that so. right away before it becomes more seri- ous. wi LIFE What are the real inten'fons of this man toward this girl? He cannot marry her. Is she willing to have her whole life marred? Is he trying, by legal wife grounds for divorce? Would my correspondent like to have her fair name dragged into that sort of thing? Has she thought of the re- flection that it might cast upon her family? That ig something that we ought to always consider--the reflec. tion of our rections upon others and the suffering that we might cause others by our wrong behaviour, If this girl allows her 'friendliness' --as she jterms« it--to continue, she may wake up' fo tlie realization that her 'fondness for this man is increas: ing to something more than fondness and, just when she feels she is ready to sacrifice everything upon the altar of loye for aim, she may find herself in the some case as his present wife --left aside to mourn her folly while he passes on to some new adventure. For her own sake she should definite. ly end the matter now, There 'are other potent reacons why I strongly advise this girl to drop this foolish friendship but I. am em- bodying these in a personal letter to her Sometimes one can say in a per. sonal letter what js not appropriate to.a column in public print and, since it is my business to help all I can, I Ie.ter when netessary. is a trained psychologist and an au. thor of several works. He Is willing to deal with your problems and give you the benefit of his wide experi. ence. Questions regarding problems of EVERYDAY LIVING should be ad- dressed to: Dr. M. M. Lappin, Room 421, 73 Adelalde Street, West, Toron. to, Ontario. Enclose a 3c stamped, ad. dressed envelope for.reply. Orillia Assessment Up Orillia--The assessor's roll, de- livered to the town clerk by As- sessor Taylor, shows an assessment gain of $78,089 over last year. The figures are: Lands, $1,675,780; build- ings, $8,778,266; business, $387,620; income, $69,070; total net assess- 1 as it takes two tol/ his friendship with her, to give his|. am always > to write a personal NOTE: The writer of this column | ment, $6,895,744, The population is] up about 100 to 8,662; ie : Heating Hints | OBDER to regulate the fire for daily temperature changes, rely entirely on the Check -and Ashpit Dampers, /The Check Damper is a flap-like damper which should be located in the chimney pipe between the Turn Damper and the chimney. When this damper is open it retards the burning speed of the fire. The Ashpit Damner is located below the 3 grates and controls the amount of air supplied to the fire. ford "For best oper- ation these two dampers should ne work together -- =, that is, whén one is open the other should be closed, In mild weather, when you want a slow, lasting fire, the Check Damper should be wide open and the Ashpit Damper closed. This , saves coal. When you want more heat, the Check Damper should be partly closed and the Ashpit Damper open- ed part way. In- extremely cold weather, of course, the ':Check Damper "should be closed tight and | the Ashpit Damper wide open. (8) CANADA IMPORTS MANY BAGPIPES Musical Instrument Importa- tion High Montreal. -- You. may take the word of F. W. Field, his Majesty's Senior Trade Commissioner in-Cana- da and Newfoundlgnd, bag-pipes are musical instruments. And Mr. Field is a Sassenach. In his annual report on Canadian condi:ions Mr. Field lists bagpipes under the general heading "musical instruments." Qddly, most of the bagpipes imported. by Canada come from the United States. -Imports -. of "musical instruments' range from $30,000 to $170,000 annu- ally. Leading is the United States, followed by the United Kingdom, Czechoslovakia and France. There is no indication what proportion was and persistent" attention by. repre. sentatives of United Kingdom musi. cal instrument firms to the Cana- dian market for the purpose of in- creasing sales. Maybe Canada' is in for a flock of travelling bagpipe sales- men. Prevent (Za TINE Honey EAhnond spent for Scotland's = favorite in. Btrument. ; > Mr. Field recommends. a "close 'Law "All things obey fixed laws." -- Lucretius. "The people's safety is the law of God'*--James Otis, "To suppose that God constitutes laws of inharmony is a mistake; dis- cords have no support from nature or divine law, however much is said to the contrary," -- Mary Baker Eddy. : "Law is not law, if it violates the principles of eternal justice."--Lydio Maria Child, 555 "There is but one law for all; namely, 'that law which governs all law.--the law of our Creator, the law of humanity, justice, equity."-- Burke, . ; "There is a higher law than the constitution.,"--W, H. Seward, A Law Every Mother Should Know ana Observe Never Give Your Child An Unknown Remedy without 'Asking Your Doctor First According to any doctor you ask, the only safe way is never. to give your child a remedy you don't know all about, without asking him first. When it comes to "milk of magnesia," that you know every- where, for over 60 years, doctors Magnesia for your child." als HE 7 | Canadian. Columnist Writes, raat ey Site Originating In New York. Bruce Hutchison writing in the Victoria Times observes: "Miss Joan rived in New York the other day and, in this refined and genteel age, naturally the first thing*"the New + whether they were going' to be, mar- a movie actress--that, or whethe she is going to be divorced, * In the United States the domestic affairs of the leading actors and actresses are as much a part of the publie's busi- ness as the daily work of Congress, Mr. Tone's reply to the question, "Are you going to marry Miss Craw- ford?', was charming, and gives you a vivid sidelight en . the customs and attitudes of our current' civili- zation. Mr, Tone replied for publi- cation that he wanted to marry Misa Crowford and kept proposing to her in season and out, and if the pub- lic would just leave him alone for a while, instead of butting in, he might yet succeed in his suit. sThat, of course, was an absurd request. The public has a right to know all about the lovelife of an actor as prominent as Mr, Tone, That is in- cluded in the price of admission. Miss: Crawford's reply also was ° significant, As qudted by the United Press she said, broadening her a's in a most cultured fashion: "I'm nawt discussing marriage. Please 'dont awsk" You would almost "think, to hear her talk, that her lovelife was her private business. . 'But what I wanted to discuss was not the lovelife of Myr. Tone and ; Miss Crawford, which seems to b 'getting rather thin and dull, but-the' excellent technique .of 'the United Press in quoting Miss Crawford's words just as she used them. Most- ly the newspapers are too respect- able to quote what people say just as they say it. Seldom do they quote a lady as saying "I'm nawt discus- sing marriage. Please don't awsk me." But they should. When a Holly- wood girl develops a broad a like that it's news. You can't convey the picture of her without the aecent, If the newspapers weren't so ahs surdly polite, so anxious to spare have said PHILLIPS' Milk of !the feelings of public mer and wo- men, we should have a lot more of So---always say Phillips' when - you buy. And, for your own peace of mind, see that your i child gets this; the finest 'men know. Made in Canada. | "You can assist others by refusing g to accept a substitute for the genuine Phillips' Milk of Mag- nesia. Do thisin the ingest of Surself your children --and in the in- terest of the public in general. PHILLIPS' : began 1 "Dominion TRAPPERS letSIMPSONS get you higher fur prices MAIL COUPON BELOW DREDS of trappers got fop ot HY market for their furs through Simpson's Raw Fur Marketing Serv last season. You can, too! FREE new Trapper" gives full de- tails. Also latest trapline news and ures--plus valuable pointers on apping for greater cash profits. No other publication like it. Mail cQupdn now. (This service is limited lo Onlario only) d Lrg THE ROBERT SIMPSON Raw ae 1 Imited TORONTO, ONY. [nna ne vided co or htm af x DOM RAPPER," which contains * complete information regarding your Raw £ MARR AL NC OLNSVANN DON'T RISK BAKING FAILURES . . . a. ---- MAGIC gives a fine A - az, a CONTAINS NO A guarantee that Ma . TLESSTHAN W 1¢ WORTH OF | cake everytime! | Bx WE MAG aut mammal LUM~=This Statement 4 i Saouid seize the, opportunities' Fur Marketing Service. Namen loos. Losi i PiOiiesasiaiiasnnsins Prov....... cc... Route. oo. aii iaais.. Box NO...uzenas Street Address. ..oeoenomsnens. owW-1 this sort of thing. In an election campaign the speeches of many pub- lic. men, accurately. reported, would be a treat. Public men are always accusing the newspapers of misquot- ing them. They are fortunate, too ; fortunate, that the newspapers don't quote them verbatim with their pro- nunciation and all complete." Opportunities You Miss Somelimeés you hear people telling of oppor.unities they have missed to become wealthy. Perhaps they had the chance to go in with Ford in the days when he needed a few thouand dollars, or to buy at a ridiculously low price a stock that was "destined to a spectacular advance, Doubiless it 1s distressing to recall such missed opportunities; but so few of you ever had or ever will have a chance to become millionaires that: you: are spared this particular pang. Other opportunities, however, you are all the time missing. You. miss the opporiunity to cheer some one who is discouraged; to do a little kindness to some one who is unhappy to show sympathy where it is needed, to rekindle the fires of hope in a fainting heart. dros If the opportunity for you to make a fortune presents 'itself, 1. is to he hoped you will recognize it and grasp it, It is even more important that you that are all the time coming your way, to be helpful to those, who but for your aid and encouragement might miss their way in [ife. 4 Out Of Luck A hitch hiker died And his astral form ~ Started thumbing a ride One pearly morn, He flagged a truck After missing sevenj-- * He said, "I'm in luck; Now I'll go to Heaven." But they sped right by The golden stairs, Where spirits sigh Off their early cares. For luck and turned On this transient soul; The truck, he learned, Was delivering coal. "It fs nevessiry not only to have an ideal but to consider what are cake! This dependable ba vderls the best measures of achieving it."-- used and recommended an a's lead- (0% Sir Samuel Hoare, FE dn | Ing e experts because it gives better REPRE aR, OTR Ce results, Order a tin today! Sih ow niR EEE "Only the very young or the very Se . CALLAN abaotutely. old dramatic critic is positive on all matters pertaining to the theatre."--George Jean Nathan. BL AR Crawford and Mr. Franchot Tone ar- ried. That is what you always as* York newspapers asked them was - i. a iY A oF 2 Fa &