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"py Detective otf wiate of dalaty dishes with Christie's Graham Wafers, They're nourishing and deliciously crisp | Christies ral "and fresh. You'll en- joy them any way you eat them, There's a recipe with every box, The by Stuart 'Martin 1 o> o> O-0-0 > SYNOPEIS Maud Barron awakes With a re monition of disaster. She hears pad ing footsteps. Rushing Into her father's study =he finds him dead Dr. Sidney Foster, a friend, is joined "One Eye" Uttock, a mulatto, who has never lost a man. Maud Barron and Hughes return to England. Dr. Foster glves Maud his address in case of need, He receives a bio informing him "The Ghost" bas reappeared, Foster went through the overcoat pockets. No result. He stepped to the wardrobe and saw clothing suspend- ed from the hrass rod. He searched rapidly. except a box of matches and a to- bacco pouch. He looked into the drawers of the dressing cliest and of a small cupboard in a coiner. He _firew blank. Some letters were lying pn au table. He ruffled them with his Why at 40 Not a thing in -the pocKéts fingers. The print was not there. He gaw some books on a rest and shook the covers, Out of one of them fell a small piece of paper, He. picked it up Though it was but three cornered scrap barely half an inch long at its extremes, his heart - This, he felt, was part ot and examined it. bounded. his print. He had no more time to lose. He came out and went quickly to his own p room and opened his small medicine chest. Taking a piece of wax which he used for making his drug bottles air- he moulded it quickly in his palm, pressed the master key into it tight. to. get the impression, out: He ran along and handed the key: and joined | The latter was playing with the big dog, and on Fos- ter murmuring an apology for keep- back to the liousekceper, Hughes on the lawn. ing him waiting, they started off. As they strode towards the woods a tune Hughes started to whistle then came off deeper Into the wood. Then: "Come here! Back, Woll! Here!" The dog did not obey the call but continued to trot forward, his nose to the ground. Foster ran after it, keeping it in view. Hughes came on behind, The dog dashed into a bush and barked joyously. Foster came up rapidly, "What is it, Wolf? Good dog! Fetch it!" The Alsatian's tail wagged like a semaphore signal as he crouched and burrowed his way into the bush. As Hughes came up the animal backed out of the shrub and worried some. thing he had torn from the roots. "What is it?" cried Hughes, For answer the doctor peized a piece - of black cloth 'which the dog held and commanded him to let go. Ile held the cloth up towards Hughes. "Look fiere!" Huges snorted his disgust. "Bah! A pikce of rag that has been lying there for weeks probably--" "It hasn't been good scent?" "What's the idea?" been dropped, the_ scent ug----" may rag and bone man, '| ted the cloth to its nose. was snatched away. howling backwards. "What's the matter cried the doctor. "Let the dog alone! A BIT OF RAG threw it into the bush. "It's nonsense!' he shouted. Lter nonsense!" sky. "Look at this, holes cut out almond shape. to me--" y to you. "Never mind the dog." tone was cold and hard. to have frozen suddenly. need--" "I've told you, Foster!" es. Presently he yelped and trotted "HA rabbit, I expect," sald Hughes. lying a day, Hughes. It is perfectly dry and it is unsoiled. I wonder if the dog has a "If this 78 a plece of cloth that has lead "Absurd! It may lead us to a tra- velling tinker or Eipsy caravan or a Oh, be sensible," But there was a trace of anxiety in the sneer and Toster had his own ideas. He called the dog .and presen- And just then a hand shot out and the cloth Hughes aimed a savage kick at 'the dog that sent it with you? ta [EL Hughes crumpled up the cloth and "It, "It's not nonsense." Foster picked up the cloth and held it against the See these two Does that suggest anything to you? It does tAnyihig would suggest something "Where is the dog? Here. : Wolf!" Hughes's He seemed "But the dog is the very thing we But the doctor was too intent on A WEEKLY TONIC by Or, M, M. Lappin A "GROUCHY" CHILD A great many letters that I receive from parents are about problems concerning their children. That is not surprising, for there ate real | problems connected with the train.) ing of children, 1 have a letter be. fore me now which I .wish 1 could quote in full, but space does not permit, I will quote it in part. Here Fit is: "I have a little boy ten years old who is cross, He seems to have a grouoh on all the time, Nearly every morning when he gets up he {8 cranky and if told to do any- thing he whimpers and whines. He has to study 'Hard to get along in school, and at night when do. ing home work he scolds and * erles about it all the time he is trying to study. I have. started to teach him music but it is the same o'd story. He gets plenty of sleep because he is in bed by eight and gets up at six.thirty. He has a mile and a half to walk to school so gets plenty of fresh air." - The little fellow referred to has had some serious illnesses. Two mas. told operations when nine months old. Another at eighteen months when he had to be given a blood trans- fusion. He was in bed for seven months with muscular rheumatism just two years ago, and has since had his tonsile removed. I don't won. der that the little chap Is, grouchy although his mother tells me that he is now in 'good health and weighs seventy nine pounds. 1 am writing personally to this mother because I want to gay more than it is possible for me to say in this column, The case may have interest for other mothers, so I shall made on or two general observations which, I think, might be helpful. In the first place, if this were my hoy I would have him thoroughly ex- amined by. a competent physician every three or six months to make Ne that his health was good and to keep a check, on his physical pro- gress.' I would also be careful never to talk about his illness in his pre- gence. I certainlv wou'd not remind him that pe 'had been a very siek little hoy. That would only suggest to. him and "binder his EVERY DAY LIVING] banked. It you follow this procedure, Hearing Hints ly ois Stier LTHOUGH- banking the fire is a very simple operation, many people' have trouble with it. Let me explain the method that I have found the most satisfactory. First (and only if it is necessary to make room for fresh coal), gently shake the fire until you see the first red glow in the ashpit. Then with a shovel or hoe pull the live coals toward the front of the furnace, so that the fire bed slopes downward towards the back. Shovel the fresh coal care fully into the hollow thus- formed. And, as in refueling, be sure to leave an exposed spot of live coals right in front of the fire door. This 'hot Orth pz spot" will act as a pilot light "to 15+) | nite the gasses given off by the fresh coal, preventing them from escaping into the house. . When banking the fire for the night, the Ashpit Damper should be closed and the Check Damper-open: The Turn Dampér should be leit as nearly ciosed as possible, And remember, it should never be necessary to leave the fire door open when the fire is your fire will stay in for the night and , will deliver ample heat when you open the drafts in the morning. (4) ---- Let songs arise to Thee, 0 God, From every harvest field, And let the nations praise Thy name, For what the earth doth yield. We, to Thy holy altar, Lord, - ~The fairest flowers do bring, And with the first fruits, we present To Thee our offering, For Thou hast in Thy goodness great, i With plently filled the land, No sparrow falleth to the ground, Except by Thy command. O give us grace that we may first, The heavenly kingdom: seek, In confidence that Thou for us: : Dost other blessings keep. Enable us to look beyond ~The things of time and see, That greater harvest when we shall Be gathered unto Thee, --Rev, Lawrence Sinclair. Huntsville, Ont, . Enjoy nenlly fine hand-made cigarette b rolling your own wi GOLDEN VIRGINIA ulous treasure is island in the le in search of f allegedly buried on Indian Ocean by English freehoot- , i ers, who stole it from Lima, P somewhat along the lines de picked in The Mail and Empire's ipictel "Pieces of Eight" It will be re- called that as far back as 1892, Winchester, 'of 'rifle fame, financed 'an expedition from. Victoria, B.C, ih the steamer Eliza Edwards, under command' of Captain Simon Mac- kenzie. Four years later the Aur ora, Captain Hackett, set out from the same port oii a similar mission, the party being financed by. Frank A. Munsey, the United States pub- lisher, In 1904 the same skipper took the schooner Blakely on a like' quest, the expedition being fin. anced by James Dunsmuir, once Premier, of British Columbia. Later came the Polkinghorne party of 1926, and the Silver Wave expedition of 1982 under Lieut.-Col. J. E. Leckie, The fantastic tale of pirate gold-is luring a 1986 expedition of adven- and Lieutenant-Governor turous young British Columojans. : The party is led by Erskine Nichol, and hopes to make the trip in the | auxiliary ketch Windward, a fifty- r foot craft. He will have a crew of five, including a Toronto man, Al Munro, and hopes to sail in the near future. Another ob- jeétive of the expedition is Revilla Gig ima, Mexico, of which they have a | chart. On this island another treas- ure is believed buried. An eight months' pleasure cruise through the South Sea Islands is also projected, if they do not achieve success in | their treasure hunt.--Toronto Mail and Empire. - Cc austic Words Aimed At Shakespeare Movie By British Reviewers London -- Hollywood's idea of Shakespeare, as represented by Max Reinhardt's production of "A mid- summer Night's Dream," drew a. '| medley of yawns and caustic words, from British drama critics at its opening night here: "No doubt it was teo much to ex- o Island, off the coast of Col- \ weakness progress. I would not force too much upon a boy like this. If he is finding it hard to keep up with other children in his studies at school, then it is hardly fair to tax him further with the study of music. I would be inclined to let that go for a year or so. light-heartedly. It was one of the songs that Miss Monteth had sung in the drawing room the previous night. The dog was leaping and twisting in sheer joy of freedom and when they reached the edge of the wdods Foster stopped and pointed. "It was here I saw it," he said. pect an adequate performance of a play by Shakespeare in. a film," commented the Times. "This, at any rate, is not an ade- quate performance. The play' is cut . to ribbons, all the more important passages of poetry omitted, scenery is substituted for descriptions EE Tt in fact, it has all the faults that ALSO MADE UP IN PIPE TOBACCO It's NERVES! Strengthen Them! his discovery to notice the change that had come over Hughes. Once more he bent down and held out the cloth to the dog. "Here, Wolf!" Hughes's foot shot out dnd kicked the dog agan, and his hand snatched the cloth from Foster, and once more crumpled it into a ball. You Think You're "GROWING Orp" Victorian Centenary Loan | Exhibition For 1937 A Victorian Centenary Loan Ex- hibition is being planned in London i for 1937 to celebrate the centenary Is Frequently Just an Idea." + Not *'Old Age." And According to Scientists, May be Somethin No More Alarming Than Touch Of Acid Stomach At about. 40, many, eople think they're "growin "" They're tired a lot. Have headaches. Stomach up- sets. Dizziness. Nausea. Well, scientists say the cause, ina great many cases, is merely an acid 'condition of the stomach. The thing to dois simply to neufralize the excess stomach acidity. When you have one of these acid stomach upsets, all you do is take | Phillips' Milk of Magnesia after 'meals and before going to bed. Try this. You'll feel like another erson! Take either the familiar iquid--"PHILLIPS' ", or the con- "It became visible about here by those trees, next that big beach." Hughes gazed at the tree with pre- He began to ask What did the thing look like? How long did it remain in the really a human tended interest. questions. quarter? Was it face? "It came across by these trees, Hughes. There is a big branch I spot- It hung there like a will o' the wisp between these two ted as it moved. trunks. Let us over that way. Hullo! dog? What has he found?" The Algation was BO What's the matter with the running back- ward, and forwards among the bush. "You damned fool cried. me!" and showing his bared teeth. his teeth. fists clenched. "You hear!" big brown shape hurled white fangs ' gleamed viciously close to his face. CHAPPED HANDS? NO! (To Be Continued) 1 Five Rules For a Dr. Adler, psychologist, gave the ture in Toronto recently. detective" he "What's that? Give that cloth to Hughes scowled and took a step towards the dog that was growling "Give that cloth to me, Hughes!" Fohter's breath came from between His jaw was set and his But before Hughes. could reply a itself be- tween them, and the 'Alsatiah's fore paws landed on Hughes's chest, and and snapped Successful Marriage the well.known Viennese following rules for @ happy marriage at his lec- (1) There should be equality of the Perhaps the child needs even more sleep than he is getting. His grouchi- ness in the morning would seem to indicate that he is not getting enough sleep. If he must be up at six-thirty, why not try getting him to bed an hour earlier? I would try to cooperate with this boy without imposing myself upon him, and without making him feel that he must give on account of all his doings in .detail, I would try to win his confidence -- not his confi. dences, but his trust in zejeral, I would also encourage him*® within reason, to mingle with other child- ren. To go out and play with them and to learn to take "his place among them. parents have unwittingly spoiled the child -- and they can hardly be blamed for that, for it is so easy to give in to an ailing child. If this has been done, then it will need to be wisely and carefully corrected. Treat the child as a person. One can be kind without being over-indulgent, Don't pamper him. Try to lead him and encourage him to feel that he is Very often, in a case like this, the' of the accession of Queen Victoria. The exhibition will be mainly illus- trative of women's activities during the reign, and it is hoped to repro- duce the Victorian atmosphere throughput the exhibition, The pro- ceeds will be given to King's. Col. lege Hospital, which was founded two years after Queen Victoria's ac- cession, and the feeling of independence. Give him little "jobs to do and en. courage him to do little things for dimself. p NOTE: The 'writer of this column Is a trained psychologist and an au. thor of several works. He Is willing to .deal with your problem 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 Adelaide Street, West, Toron. to, Ontario. Enclose a 3c stamped, ad. dressed envelope for reply. If you find yourself getting upset at trifles, or worrying yourself sleepless-- if your appetite is gone and your temper is frayed thin--its NERVES! . They need soothing, strengthening, rebuilding . . . and there's nothing like PHOSFERINE, the great British Tonic, for doing Just that, PHOSFERINE is a concentrated body builder. You take just a few, tiny, economical drops éach day. those drops work splendidly. Right from the start PHOSFERINE makes you feel better. It gives you a new confidence--a new springiness to your step, a new sense of fitness. That's because PHOSFERINE soothes your nerves and feeds your body so that you sleep 'like a top and eat like a schoolboy. : PHOSFERINE is splendidly effec- 3 tive at all ages for combatting fatigue, sleeplessness, general debility, retarded convalescence, nerves, anaemic condi- tion, indigestion, rHeumatism, grippe, , neuralgia, neuritis and loss of appetite. Get BHHOSFERINE from your drug- gist now--in liquid or tablet form--at the following reduced prices: --3 sizes, 50c, $1.00, $1. 50. The $1.00 size is nearly four times the 50c size, and the $1.50 size is twice the $1.00 size, st 'Shakespeare grandiose stage productions of ~once committed but have now happily outgrown. Sa "The actors do not, among so many distractions, have = much op- portunity to show whether they can act or speak Shakespeare. But Mr. James Cagney's Bottom certainly had interesting ' possibilities, and in gen- eral the scenes of the rustic actors were much the best in the film, though even here there was - too 'much action, Breeders Announce 'New High Producer' Ottawa--The Canadian Ayrshire Breeders' = Association announced Macdonald Dorothy, member of Mac- donald College Ayrshire' herd at Ste. Anne De Bellevue, Que, had jumped into second place among Canada's greatest Ayrshire milk and and butterfat producers. * Macdonald Dorothy 20,176 pounds -of milk _ and 836 pounds: of butterfat in 3656 days and boosted her lifetime official chart ~~ ' produced \ partners and both parties should be bodily and mentally healthy, (2) They should be hodily and men. tally attracted to each other. (3) It should be proved that either party is capable of making and 'hold- ing friends. (4) The man should like tg be use- ful, should like his occupation. (5) Either must be more interested in their partner than themselves. - Dr. Adler said that "pampering" in the home made young people to- tally unfit to face matrimony. Sever al women asked how you could over. come effects of pampering. "As soon as the pampered people find their pathway is not so favorable they will change their ways," sald the speaker. He also intimated that romantic love was on the wane, the people now married with much more intelligent understanding: Ph developing into a big, strong, healthy boy. Even at ten, a child can be made! to feel that he has a little responsi. bility in life, and "nothing so en- colirages the growth of manliness as the sense of personal esponsibility} total to 134,942 pounds of milk, 5,460 pounds of butterfat, average test 4.17 per cent, in 2858 milking days, or eight lactation periods. The Association figured the cow's milk production of more, than 67 tons would fill. 43,977 quart bottles. It averaged almost 18 quarts a day. Macdonald Dorothy, already = a . meritorious production gold seal certificate winner, lives only a mile from Springburn Lovely Pet, owned by W. Skinner of Senneville, Lovely Pet's record is 142,272 pounds of milk, 5,890 Ponds of butter fat in 3,279 days. Cold Vaccine In the auiumn our attention is dl. rected tp "colds" but not in a spirit of hopelessness or helplessness be- cause of the discavery of vaccines, says a writer in the. New - Health Magazine, It is well known that the practical applications of vaccines first against typhold fever and then later against catarrhs is due to the researches of Sir Almroth Wright, F.RS,, M.D, of St. 'Mary's Hospital, | London. Persons who are known to be ste gceptible to autumn "colds" and such '| conditions as hronohitis, bronchial asthma, "influenza" are well adylsed to let their physician treat them with vaccines, Three to six injections of the proper strength may carry the neraon safely through the next three or four months. 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