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:m »#»••••»••♦â- â€¢â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦Â»Â»Â» »♦♦»♦•â- â™¦â™¦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•< Rainhoiv Gold E. C. BULEY c > • • • » < >>>•»>•••»•>»>• ^... Of BIB I'.ill !â- .â- .â- â- . Ill .111 1 â- .••!>l"ll Ufsli-l Li> (iiul Ki.JJ Ml II. u ;.ll<I Hl^h If AiiHlrulla. Tlii-y tilaki. ihcir cliiliii ;iii<J start the hrK jiiunii-v |u I lit' co.itl. W«.j«t<rhy t;.;s :i li.ir. .«. iJlmlys Cltiii- n.tn III KiiKlnrii!, tut when lln^V urrlvi- In Syiincj he- iii.iriii-s a Ii'tty bloiulc. Kvi- vMiiii-- i.'v liand.- In Hie mlsei-y c! ilio mmii'iii. ••I nnisln'l havi. u nlai k •'.«•: 1 (â- iiiil liavi- a tilack <)(â- : blie moaii- (li. "I liavi- lo liii.k fi'r " H''w job liinai ro*-, .:;;il wlio wouiLi iak(^ u p.: I with a back lycV ' â- lion's i.'ii- ilicnii-l." ."Jaiil the III. .1 < licpilully. •It may nut l)i" .so li.il; and unyliow sanictli.i-.f; must bo iii;no for :i plin ky nU] like yon, 11 you'ro si'fkiiif; a job. I:i yon tro, wlilU* I pay the tabnian. " Thore wa â-  a woman assistant at till; thcinist's Kliop; ami .she took Kve into a back room, and upi)lk'd cool- ing lotions iiiul comfnninK words. lint when bi.ttlr-s of lotion .liad 'bt( n provided, and iii.structions lor lln- fri-qufinl ajipicalinn of the mi-xluri' given, it was cliar thai Kvc must ro- concilc herself to a di.scMlonred face cm the next day. •â- -N./lhinK tu what it woild liave Lien if your friend had nut broii;;lit you iierc at once,'' cheerfully cliirp- ftd tho woman in Ilic wliile overall. Kve tried lo bear up upder the In- foiimatioD, and tu thank llie man In ••veninB clotlies for the part he liad played. "I^ok h'rc," '.X' said. "I'm goinj; fo put you in a cab, and .send you home. I cannot escort yon, because I have a dinner eiiKaKenient. Hut I've fot u Job for yciu. if yon are any u e .'.; a i^ijirclary at all. llo.c s my cani; Inok mo up when your face is lit to be .seen iu a business oflice. And yi-u are liired from today, nnderstaiul. â- you've earned tho salary that will be goini,' on, wliilo you are on ."^ick .•avo, if ever a girl did. Good night, and buck up." When Kvo descended from the cab 11 (lie crowd was collected as near lilu: raided shop as a guardian iiolicenuui v.oulil V'l'rmil. Her landlady told her an cxcilinK lale of the Binash-and- f;rab raid which had taki.Mi plate, but made no mention of a girl wlio.-i; iiilerventioii had brought about the arrest ol one of the thiovis. Witli I he diepest thankfulness Kve realis- i d that bor part in the affair had al- ready been overlooked and lorgoticn; peihaps owing to the cngeriiesa of llio^e who knew the Irub:! lo claim credit for llie arrest. Hut she would not have to be a witness; slio would not Incur the I)iiblicity from which .she s>'.irank. l-'or that she wa< profoundly thankful, Tho card in lier hanti proclaimed lier benefactor to be Mr. Milton Med- ".;c-oll, ol tin address in the City of London. After conccalliiB a discolour- ed face for Uiree days. Eve. in very considerable doubt, called at this city aihlress. She found an ofliPe full of people, male ;ih well as girl clerks, titid all were busily employed by .Mr. .Medlicott, who described himselt a.s an oulslde broker. That meant nothing to Kve. Hul it was reassuring to tinil Mr. Medli- eot business-like, though cordial. Her shorthand and typing were sternly l(.stod before she w;i» engaged, and WIN $ $ $ IN PRIZE CONTESTS rvUR MONTHLY BULLETIN SERVICE on "WHAT AND ^ WHERE TO SELL" listt the "cream" of Intcrnalional Cor.testc offerini^ thousands of cath prizes for Articles, Urifht Sayings, Cartoons, Designs, Essays, Houseli'>ld Mints, Jokes, Letters, Poems, Sketches, Slog-ins. Stories, etc. HOW TO WIN is an article sent to all yearly subscribers lo our monthly service, the subscription price is $^.00 per year. Other infurinatlon will be sent for a 3c stamped re- lurn envelope. GIFF BAKER, 39 LEE AVENUE, TORONTO, ON l'. Uju salary, though liberal, was not more thnu Kvo foil uhe could honest- ly earn. Such was Kve Gilchrist's Introduc- tion to the city, whi re exislence w;is presently to beconf: for her an atnes- Ing and exciting adveiituie, iiisti^ad of the more struggle it had hitherto appeared. The first sight of Kngland, decked with t.'io beauty of late April, stirred Dan I're.scolt as he never Imagined himself capable of being moved Twelve years had passed since lie had emigrated; and he had almost forgotlen in the meantime what I he true green of grass and young buds looked like. It came over Oiim that be was ghid that it was Wetherby who had remained in .Au.stialia and liirn- self who h.id visited Kn^land. As soon IIS ho landed at Tilbury Docks, he Inquired about trains to Hillingdon. and after a night of oulot in a modest Lomion hotel, Cio caught the earlie.t train possible. Truro \'il!a turned out to be one of some lifly houses, eNacily similar, in a road of astonishing monotony. An untidy girl of lilteen opened tho door to his ring; and on his iiifiuirlng for Miss (jl.'idys Clements, she siiov.-ii! him into a stuffy, ni 'crowded little drawlng-rooin. K.\quisit('ly uncoinforlablo, Dan was conK;'iou -• of excited squeaks and giggles close at hand. His eyes roved about t>he room, clulleied up with cushioned wicker furniture ami countless "ornaments," and came to rest upon a photograph frame on the mantel.shelf. With a gasp of horror tie saw his own face staring at him out of (/.le frame. Once more Wetherby had fool- ed him in some way; for the picture wa; one Dan liad permitted to be taken in Sydney, at his partner's ur- gent solicilation. Only one copy had gone out of lii.s possession, and that must have been sent to Gladys l;ie- ments by itio perfidious Gordon. Wliile Dan was groping for the sig. nificance of this portent the door was Hung open. The girl of Don's picture stood fiatii'd in tho doorway; b eyes, wistful drooping mouth, anil all. She paused for a Tnomentâ€" long enough for Dan to feel a rush of pity that s.'io sliould find a stranger in. stead of the man who had promised lo return lo her. Then she uttered an ecstatic cry. '"Gor-don!'' Dan saw her coming, and then she was in his arms, liielple s to resist. He felt bare arms about his neck. His face was pulled down, and warm lips met his. Having met, they pro.ss- ed against his fo long and disturbing- ly lliat ho Jerked his head hack. T-lie girl accepted the hint, and stood back, holding his two bands in hers. "1 knew you at once, Gordon dar- ling, by your precious photograp>!i. Did you know nie by mine? And you are not disaiipoinled, are you?" "Crlpes!" murmured Dan below his breath. He was just as much stunned and ineapablo of action or coherent .-peecli as If a black -mltli had smlt- i^Ti lilm on the head wibh a sledge- liammer. .\iiy prelly girl who has to fend fdi- her own living in London learns to he Kusiiiclous of the philanthropy of cliance-niado aeiiuaintances of Mie other sex. Eve Gilchrist was no ex- 1 eptimi. when she assumed her new duties In tho organisation of Mr. Millon Medllcott, outside broker. .Not even the cireum taiices that Mr. Med- UFE COMPLEX FOR ' MODERN WOMAN Author Of Book On Machine Ai^e Tells Of Present- Day Problems TORONTO, â€" "The commone.st form of recreation among women of all classes, married and unmarried, is perhaps clothesâ€" a feature to be pondered upon," says Mrs. M, Al. Kirkwood, author of "Women and the Machine Age," and assistant profes. sor of ICnglish in University College. Other favorite forms of recreation she notes in a pamplilet recently pub- lished by the Social Service Council of Canada, are the "movies" or "talk, ies," tho use of the motor car, and a growing liitere.;t in athletics and out. door sports. The pamphlet is the seventh in Uhe series on "Tho Machine Age," and come to the conclusion that there is needed a new standard of social re- sponsibility. Mrs. Kirkwood .sees a need for a new ideal of marriage and homo life combining the new liberty (brougtht about by the introduction of machin- ery) with tho old SGriousncs; and sanity. Tho morality based on the knowledge of birth control and the equality of women In the marriage relationship is far ffrom mature yet, B'he assort.s in stressing the responsi- bilities of homo bullalng and child training. Amu.-cment as a solo aim in life will natisfy neither man nor woman, sho believes, and lor the nor. nial fnlllillment of human experience educalion for social relationships is needed as much as icr vocations and academic success. Tea at its Best TEA Your !aneiwritir.9 Tells Your Eleal Character! By GEOFFREY ST. CLAIR (Graphologist) All Rights Reserved - A corresiHindent send.s me samples of the handwriting of several well- known film star.5 and asks mo to analyse the writings for iier. There is so much of interest in these ana- lyses that I am making tbem the subject of a special article. Perhaps you have wondered why many men have been led into the different pursuits in w.liieh they have gained fame and fortune? It is im- mensely interesting to think what might have been if dilYerent individ- uals had been born with trait; ot character that were entirely dilTerent from the real characteristics of their nature! .Many men and women are burn into Uiis world with definite talents and abilities, tliat Ihey must learn in or- der to fake full advantage of them. Some go through life and never even learn their proper talents while otiiors find and develop them early in life. Take tho handwriting ot Jo-hu Goles, a well-known star. The domin- ant trait In his character is self-re- liance. This Is the quality that makes him depend only on hlinseil' for any- tiiing he wants done. He is not sur- ly (quite the contrary) to his many friends, but, at the same time, he looks to one man only to get what he wantsâ€" and that man Is himself, licolt ignored her very existence, John Holes could not be anything after sho was once iustalled In his l else If he desired â€" there is an inde- ofTice, served to dis.sipate her wan- ' pendence of thought and action that "Coo-ee,'' the call by which Aust. ralians have made themselves knowil the world over, may soon bo propos- ed oincially as the S O S of the Com. inonw(>alth. If the proposal is ac- cepted it will bo an offence for any- one to use the call for any other pur- pose. ness. But she ."-oon discovered that a spirit existed in the office which ren- dered her initial fears and suspicion.s absuru. The wholestaff were efficient and zealous, and inspired by a per- sonal loyalty lo Medllcott whloh was only partly accounted for by gener- ous payment and considerate treat- ment. Wlien Medllcott stopped, on his way to his private room, to pass a word with one of his employees â€" and Eve soon learned that was the junior and humbler members of the staff who were usually so distinguis^'i- ed â€" the recipient of the notice was happy for a week. II was a pleasant oflice all round, with social activities. A hockey club, a swimming club, staff dances at reg. ular interval.s. The afternoon break for t ea the firm â€" was a short but sociable interval. "We are a matey lot here," explained Francos Carrillihers â€" a big girl who sat next lo Kve. "Mr. Medll. cott sets the tone of the show. He's a prince." To He Continued will not allow him to think ot help when ho has a problem to face. He is close-mouthed about his personal affairs, and will usually have them solved before other people have heard about them. Decisive, quick-thinking â€" a man of action â€" John Boles. Some time ago I analysed the writing of Ramon Novarro. This lilm star was very fortunate in finding his talent and making it the driving force of hU life. Ills writing shows, as all those who have seen his Uima know, that he is a great dramatic actor â€" that be can intei-pret a role in a way that few people can even approach, but he has also anotlier ability and another very outstanding talent with which he has won recog- nition â€" his ability in n.u.'Jic. The rhy. thm and breaks in his writing show immediately to the handwriting ana- lyst â€" a talent and appreciation of the musical arts. You, my render, may not have any trfinendous talents like these well- known film actors. On the other hand, you may have some, outstanding abil- ity with which you could, it you re- cognized it, and cultivated it, acrjuire a good position or fill a particular niche in life. But you must under- .itand yourself; you must realise the latent abilities within yourself and, once recognizing these, set to work !o make the most of them. A graphological delineation will not invest you with particular powers or abilities; it will show you whether or not you po sess some outstanding talent which you ought to cultivate. And It will show you to a greater understanding of yourself and your problems. * • • Would you like to know what tal. ents you have? Do you wish to know what your handwriting tells about your character and that of your friends? Send specimens of the writ, ing you want analysed, stating birth, date in each case. Enclose 10c coin for each specimen and enclose with 3c stamped addressed envelope, to; Geoffrey St. Clair, Roon 421, 73 Ad.' edaide St. West. Toronto, Ont. All letters are confidential and replies will be mailed as quickly as the vol. u:ne of mail will permit. Iceland Isn't Such A Cold Place hese Blue Bloods invite qou to visit them at the Exhibition Proud owners of the con- tinent's finest livestock and pet stock parade their bluc-bloods in competi- tion for the coveted trophies at the "Sl.ow Window of the Nations." An Icelandic nurse, spending six weeks in Toronto, doing public health and hospital observation work provided at the"expense' of i !!"â-  ."'^ ^"'^ '^^''°^^' '^ ^''•'^^ Sigviduv Bachman. Miss Bachman is a graduate nurs: of University College Hospital, Lon- don, with post-graduate work in public health at Bedford College, England. She has come to Canada at the request of the Icelandic Kcd Cross Society, under the Exchange Committee of the Canadian Nurses' Association, to observe methods here and take back to the work in her native land, to which she returns in the fall, the benefit of her experi- ence. "The Icelandic climate is not near ly so severe as people think it isâ€" it is modified by the Gulf Stream," Miss Bachman said, in an interview. "This year we had the best May we have had in years â€" much warmer than it was in England." Schools close in May, not becaus.' of tho heat, but on account of the short (lays in winter. People like to make the most of the summer and get the children olT to the country for a long vacation. Some of the days in November and December do not have more than five or six hours of daylight, she added. "The hous- ing is quite good â€" -'stone' houses, wc call them, mostly made of cement, with general heating, of coal, with furnaces." The State hospital, as well as the houses in that area are heated from the geyser, "the biggest hot springs in the world," she said. Most of the women and girls of Ice- land are adopting the Western the-:-, although many of the older -.omen still cling to their national costume. 'Quinties" 9 Cnnada't premier Horse Show, Coliseum, evenings, AugunC 30 to Sept. 6 . . . Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock shows, August 30 to September 6 . . . 47th International Dog Show, Septem- ber 2, 3 ard 4 • • • 34th Intcrnalional Cat Show, August 27, 28 and 29 . . , Sec these and a thousand and one other attractions at your Exhibition. It'i designed for every member of every family. Colonel F. H. Pcacun Prclidcnt EUooJ A.Huiilio (jmcrdl Mdmifer ANADIAN CYLII D ITlflil'tORONTd ATIONAL CAn I D Li I U H AUG23/OSEPT-7 â- iMMMh Business Better Beatty Declarei Halifax. â€" Canadian business gen- erally is benefiting by a sound, steady improvement which has been in progress for a considerable time. Sir Kdward Beutty, president of the Canadian Pacific Itailway, said here recently as he stepped down from a special train which is can-y- ing- him through tho Maritimes an an annual tour of inspection of com- pany enterprises. The only cloud on Canada's industrial recovery front, the rail chief asserted, was in West- ern Canada, where crop prospects were indefinite and where there was no B.ssurnnce that the i;>35 yield would be readily marketed. Observes the Chicago Tribune.-- .And now it's happened! Horror of horrors I Whither are we drifting? Some of the eas'.ern newspapers have already published tlie thing In streamer headlines: "First Birthday for the Dionne Quinties!" 'ine very sound of the thing makes one grow pale and have severe shooting pains in the nock. Not content with such awful atrocities as "eatie saoppic'' and "good nightie'' and "alrightey" and "kiddies" and "okie", now we have to see that awful thing 'quin- ties" staring us in the face every now and then. And next somebody will be changing Mother's day to "Muzzles' day." Quick. Watson, the needle! Enjoy a really fine hand-made ciqarctte by rolling your oum \i)itn GOLDEN VIRjGINIA ALSp M/VPEMP,IN^PiPE TOBACCO RELIEVE PERIODIC PAIN TF you suflTcr peri> ^ odic pain and discomfort, try Lvdia li Pinkham't fl'ablets. la most cases they bring welcome relief. As Mrs. Caroline New- man says, "They ease the pain". Mrs. Raymond Chaput. Route 4, Tilbury.Ont. says,"! sull'ered fome* thing terrible. Had such backaches and headaches I was worn out. Your Tablets helped me". Let them help you, too. Ask your druggist. TABLETS Iwue No. 34 â€" '35