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Qreen tea at its best GREEN TEA 320 . t ## BELOVED CASTAWAY By MARTHA BANNING THOMAS #/ Karen Chase leaves her home in the little town of Two Rivers to travel to a far-off place where she can forget forget the bitterness and unhappiness brought to her and her dead mother and father by a vengeful woman, Mrs. Masters, who as a girl had loved loved Karen's father and had been spurned by him, and had, in revenge, concocted a malicious scheme whereby whereby she had brought him to financial ruin. Karen goes to the little fishing village of Smoke Mountain. There she stays with Peg O'Farrel, devoting her time to tending the villagers in their illnesses. Meanwhile, Peg's fisherman son, Job,, has fallen in love with Karen. HEADACHE REMEDY STARTS WORKING IN SECONDS THE REASON-ASPIRiN" WORKS SO FAST Drop an "Aspirin" tab- let into a tumbler of By the time it hits the bottom of the glass it is disintegrating. This speed of disintegration disintegration enables "Aspirin" tablets to start "taking hold" of headache and similar pain a few minutes af ter taking. All people who suffer occasionally from headaches ought to know this way to quick relief. At the first sign of such pain, take two "Aspirin" tablets with a half glass of water. Sometimes if the pain is unusually severe, one more tablet is necessary later, according to directions. If headaches keep coming back we advise you to see your own physician. He will look for the cause in order to correct it. • "Aspirin" tablets are made in Canada. "Aspirin" is the registered trade-mark of the Bayer Company, Limited, of Windsor, Ontario. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every tablet. ' Demand mi Del™ mm MADE, IN CANADA CHAPTER X. Job was the first to shake off the hideous lethargy. "There's a p'ath up there, 'round to the west'ard--but they ain't time for that-" He started toward the steep incline. "I got to go straight up the bluff to catch him." Karen plucked at his sleeve. "Yon may frighten him, and he might let Sandy fall!" "No... no..." he said shaking her off. "Does he see us, do you think?" asked Rory. "Can't rightly tell. Maybe not." He looked back over his shoulder. "This is my job, Mr. MacLeod--now that we're in it. You stay clear." Rory knew that Job knew it was not lids fault that Little Sandy was gone, yet he was making him feel wretchedly guilty. Job made his way to the foot of the bluff, and looked around for the easiest way up. Rory turned to Colin. "You stay here with Miss Leader." . "What are you going to do?" asked the girl, "Going with Job, of course." Even in her anxiety, she smiled a little. "Be careful--" He smiled back. "Don't worry." The weird figure of old man Sawyer Sawyer still stood on the edge o f the bluff. He gave no sign of having seen or heard those below. The Ihild lay motionless across his arms. Danger From. Above Job started up the rock face, clinging clinging like a crab, inching his way with a sidewise motion. Already he had gained many yards. Rory was making harder work of it. He selected wrong angles for climbing. He stuck to the rock like a limpet- Karen watched in sick fascination. "Why doesn't old man Sawyer hear them?" she asked Colin. "He's just a-listening hard to his own mind." Job was now within ten feet of the top. Rory climbed behind him, several several yards below. Karen scarcely breathed. Then, over the motionless figure at the Summit, there passed a visible spasm, as of walking from a trance. Suddenly, the old man staggered away from the edge of the bluff. "He's gone!" Karen shouted to the climbing men at the top of her lungs. But once more, the gnome-like figure figure appeared. Coming close to the edge, old Sawyer peered down at the two climbers. A high, cracked hoot of laughter filled the air. "Not never again are ye going to get him!" One foot struck out, kicking kicking at the boulder. "Watch out!" Karen screamed. The boulder, dislodged, came crashing crashing down the slanted bluff. Both climbers were in direct range, and it plucked them from their positions as if !'*' W-4/ if they were ao more than barnacles. They came td mblin S to the bottom. .. * * * Karen and Colin rushed forward. The two meri W among some scrubby scrubby bushes of iujiiper. Job was on his back, his fad? » queer gray. Rory had fallen on his side, with an arm doubled under him. For an instant, Karen looked down at them. Then--she found herself kneeling beside Rory instead of Job. Is He Dead? As she lifted his head into her arms, she was aware of that same curious feeling that had engulfed her when she saw him asleep that night at Little Sandy's house. He seemed child-like, helpless ■ "Is he dead, do you think, C.olin?" she Whispered fearfully. Colin, who had knelt beside Job, snorted. "Dead!" he demanded. "Why, Miss Karen, ye can't kill of this blankety- blank Job O'Farrell that easy. He's just stunned by the fall. In a minute, minute, he'll be as good as new. Don't worry about him, Miss!" Karen gave à squeak. "But I mean Mr. MacLeod!" "Oh... .him!" Good-natured contempt contempt tinged his words. Karen, quick and deft in other emergencies, emergencies, seemed helpless in this one. She could only gaze down at Rory's white, serene forehead, with the hair pushed back. She heard a smothered grunt behind behind her. Turning her head, she saw Job looking at her. In his calm, direct direct gaze, she saw what was in his mind. Her first thought had not been for him, but for Rory. A slow tide of red mounted her cheeks. Job smiled. All his strange anger against Rory seemed to have left him. He spoke quietly. "I told him not to follow, Karen. How is he?" "I don't know yet." Then, in swift contrition, "Job-.-, are you all right?" "I'm not too bad, I reckon. What hit us?" "A big boulder pushed down from the top." "Then old Sawyer saw us coming coming ?" "We can't nowise catch him in the woods now. He's too sharp for us. We'll go on to Little Smoke for some help." Job looked at Colin. "Give me a hand, boy." A Question Colin helped him to a sitting position. position. He sat feeling of himself. "A few bruises, that's all." Karen smiled a little., "Job... -you don't--you can t blame Rory for all this?" He returned her gaze steadily. "No, Karen. I was just hunting for excuses to make a stranger feel uncomfortable. uncomfortable. I'm sorry." She smiled again, then gently laid Household Helpers Training at Preston Fcriy Young Women Have. Enrolled Enrolled As Stedemts In the New School Brae:: id a Lodge, the "school for housemaids," started as part of the Dominion-Provincial Youth Training Program, has opened its doors with 40 young women as students. Graduates of the school, however, won't be termed "housemaids." The new designation is to be "household assistants." The course-in-training is for three months. Similar Schools Planned Braeside Lodge, and there are several several similar schools planned or already already in operation in Ontario, will be kept as much like a private home as possible. By raising the standard, both the young women Who graduate . and obtain employment in homes, and their employers, will be benefited. The course includes basic principles principles of cooking, care of the house, care of children, home nursing, sewing, sewing, and planning of meals, instruction instruction tn health, hygiene and physical education and home crafts. Up at Seven Free tuition room, board, two uniforms uniforms and $1 a week for spending money will be furnished each of the girls. They get up at 7 o'clock in the morning, work until 2, with, time out for lunch, then they have two hours free, of which half an hour must be spent outdoor^. Then more work until dinner time. Evenings are spent in games, sing-song and reading. The young women do all Rory down, and asked Colin to help move him, so that she could examine the arm that lay under him. "Broken," she announced, a few minutes later. From her packet of supplies (which she had brought in case of accident), she took gauze, scissors, adhesive tape, and a bottle of antiseptic solution. solution. Then she sent Colin to look for a splint. "It's a simple fracture. I can set it, I think." On a flat, convenient stone, the instruments instruments and materials were arranged. arranged. Colin was instructed as assisting assisting nurse. And Job crept closer to hold Rory steady. The bone-setting was accomplished with sure-fingered dispatch. The broken arm was bandaged and strapped strapped to a splint. "And what," muttered Job, rather dismally, "will Smoke Mountain do without you, Karen Leader?" Karen didn't answer. She knew what he meant. (To be Continued.) v 1 mil! PlS§%i§| - F Tgpaswssiasa SSSifi Jgse Mi . too will L-8 satisfied with HAMCO, the Coke which delivers delivers the maximum of clean steady heat at minimum, cost. Easy to regulate-- lighter to handle -- longer- lasting. And ldaves far less ash. Join the army of happy householders who have changed to dustless, smokeless smokeless HAMCO Coke. Order from your local HAMCO dealer -- he deserves your fuel business. HAMCO HAMILTON BY-PRODUCT COKE OVENS, LIMITED HAMILTON, CANADA Your Local Dealer's Name Appears Elsewhere In This Issue . . ; r i ' ' : ■ ' * , i,.. - THE INVIGORATING DRINK OF REAL BEEF FLAVOUR the preparing and serving of meala in the training centre. Help Secure Positions Each week, the girls get half a da; free, when they are allowed to staj out until 10 at night. On Fridsïj evenings they may entertain friend* at the lodge. On Sundays half oi them will be free in the morning and half in the afternoon and evening. The Department of Labor will a S' sist the graduates to find employ ment, but will first investigate the home, where a position is offered. All the girls have passed medical examinations. examinations. Their ages run from 18 to 25. TMMFm PAY. iuitroit mFËn gpa êmpoas Prepare now for a better job and a.future by 12 weeks' training here in the famous Coy sue shops. Not by books os: lessons ---actual shop work. Don't let shortage of cash hold you back. Sena coupon for all details of my "Fay After Graou- tioii" p'ism. how we help students with living problems while here, job help after graduation. H. C. LEWIS, Pres., COYNE ELEC- 6 TRIG A L SCHOOL, BOO S. Paulina St., 8 „ Dept. 87-05, Chicago, 111. . 8 Send Big Free Book with facts on B Coyne training and tell, me about your ® 4 'Pay-After-Graduation" Plan. B Name « B Address 1 City . .. State . I A 1 wmm The following steamers have been scheduled for your convenience to enable you to spend a happy Christmas among your loved ones in the Homeland, o From MONTREAL Not. 25-- "AU RAN I A" to Plymouth, Havre, London Conductor> Mr. Norman Cat ton Nov. 25---"LETiTJA" to Belfast, Liverpool, Liverpool, Glasgow From HALIFAX Dec. 4--"ALAUNl A" to Plymouth, London " 6--"CARINTH1A" to Glasgow, Belfast, Liverpool Cana.ictor, Mr.Mason " 11--"AN DAN I A" to Plymouth, London 16 Î2-- 1 "ATHENI A" to Belfast, Liver pool, Glasgow Conductor, Mr. A. Steuart Veysey From ST, 30HH f PUL Dec. 11--"AT HEM 6 A" to Belfast, Liverpool, Glasgow Conductor, Mr. A. Steuart Feysey From MEW ¥01114. Dec. 8--"AQUITAMIA" to Cherbourg, Southampton ?! 11--"SCYTH l A" to Galway, Cobh, Liverpool " 15--"QUEEN MARY" to Ply mouth, Cherbourg, Southampton Southampton LOW OCEAN RATES IN ALL CLASSES Apply to 217 Bay Street (ELgin 3471 ) Toron to but the man to see is your local agent. Issue No. 46--'37 _