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Sam assured him that he was quits nevertheless, Moy lin-| = "You come 'long me an' you have good time, Very funny." Moy voicad his invitation hopefully. "Where do yo ugo every Thursday night" Sam inquired curiously. "It's none of my business but--you always i 'ay dress up: 1 never hear you come in." a ls' : : : go DTessions "(My don't come Homeruntil morn] + Pat : z : read A any ing!" The speaker sang these} 4 \ is : words lightly and chuckled. "That's fanny song, honnable. 'Nother sang WAFERS are always fresh. Until you have tried "Christie's" you cannot imagine how deliciously light, crisp and flaky Soda Wafers can be. A r---- ------------------ || S08 SYNOPSIS. When Lee Ying, a prosperous Chinese merchant of San Francisco, announces v that a son has arrived at his home, only | shook his head. Officer Dunne knows that the child is really a white foundling. Sam Lee at- cause he told me exactly what he tends Eastern College and finds a social' thought of me and couldn't bring him- barrier on account of his supposed Chi- ro i i g nese blood, Sevoray A og oa | self to repeat it. He misunderstood Jo Blackmail him and fail, but succeed , me, of course, as everybody does. I'd n getting him expelled from college. He ' Tike v. oR oes abroad Bio omes oie at 19 | like you to understand, before we turn athurst, English playwright. He meets | the page, that I'm not quite as bad Alanna Wagner, California heiress. Thay | as 1 appear." fall in love but Alanna learns through Ppear, Al » Hart, former Eastern student, that | More gravely than he had spoken Bam is a Chinese an publicly horse- o Q Ie) + AK " whips him. Lee Ying ae before Sam heretofore, Sam said: "I have never arrives home, Embittered, he adopts the Misunderstood you." . ways of the Orient. Then Alanna calla! i p Foe ¢ him up and they meet at the hotel, A : silence fell between the two. | Realizing its danger, he rose and said CHAPTER XXVI.--(Cont'd.) |8ocod-bye. Alanna shook her Head at this. "Re. | Grief looked out of Alanna's eyes pentance is a chastener. Besides, this 2% she put her hand in his and mur- is probably the last time we'll over Mured through trembling lips: ; I "Good-bye." pee each other, so don't let's break up G bye. i the meeting in a row." Without moving she watched him As a matter of fact, if Mr. Wag: go, then she rose, went swiftly up- ner had overheard. the conversatin stairs and locked herself into her between the two young people, as he 'O0™: For two days her father neither Jonged 10 do, he would have fit: much, 58% her nor heard her voice. Meals easier in his mind, for they held the! Vere brought up and sent back un- veins tight. Alanna maintained her | touched, her telephone rang unan- flippant pose; Sam remained artif.ci- swered. But Wagner knew she could not be sick for whenever he knocked ally polite and casual. So far, at J e least, the girl pretended that this | OR her door she threw something at.it. meeting was a voluntary psuance o i her part, and nothing more: he gave no hint that he suspected otherwise. Jt was a painful ante of muke-believe and each realized that they wer» say- OF THE GODS BY REX BEACH which might induce Sam to go. may have written you about it." "He Sam CHAPTER XXVIII Sam's valet, clad in a well-fitting suit of American clothes and carrying , a derby hat, stick and gloves, paused ing farewel:, hence they waes low in' inside the door of the living room aad bringing it to an end. | bowed. "On the night you left Paradis I) This being his evening off, he had went to Cyril Bathurst's place and stopped on the way out to ask if there waited for him," she announced in a| was anything further his employer desperate effort to prevent a pause desired. -- ---- Royal Sponge* Streusel Cake To 13% cups Royal Yeast Sponge® add 2 tablespoons but- ter, creamed, }4 cup light brown sugar, 1 egg well beaten, 2}4 cups flour to make soft dough, Knead lightly. Place in greased covered bowl in warm place. Let rise un. til double in bulk (about 1% hours). Roll out dough 4 inch thick, prick with fork, brush top with melted butter and with Topping. Let rise in warm place about 30 minutes. Bake at 350° F. to 400° F. Makes YEAST CAKES give you breads in 'tempting Variety . . | "That's probably be- than he had ever experigneed. tians} His superiors! It made him laugh bitterly, scorn him: a woman : Ripped him. What 2 cocksure atti- say; 'Show me some way to go home. In China is no song like those. You like dance?" Sam shot an inquiring glance at his valet. He questioned Moy and learn- - led that the latter spent most of his spare time, and practically all of his money, in the Asiatic dance halls. Moy explained naively that the girls took more pleasure in dancing with Oriental men than with men of their own race because the former paid more liberally for the privilege. He asked Sam to go with him. Sam listened with a queer light in his eyes: he surprised, his employee finally by rising and saying he would go. v . That proved to be a strange exper- ience for Sam; he felt as if he were on an Arabian Nights adventure and he would have given much. if he had been able to see it through the eyes of his valet. To the latter it was roma:atic and pleasurably exeiting; Sam it was hollow, incredibly sordid and shocking. The sight of white girls in the arms of Chinese, Japan- ese, Filipino men evoked astonishment at first and then resentment. It was an abnormality that he found deeply repugnant, and yet he could rot tell why. His white mind was working again, no doubt, Moy took him first to a place on upper Broadway. It was about like any other public dance hall except that all the men were Asiatics, The danc- ing floor was fenced in by a railing with turnstiles at which ticket takers vere posted; between dances the girls rested on benches inside the enclosure. There were three men present for every woman. The dances lastéd only four or five minutes and the intermission even less. As a matter of fact, the orches- tra stopped playing barely long enough for the floor to be cleared and for more tickets to be collected, These tickets were ten cents each and were sold in books. Moy explained that the girls received five cents a dance and that some of them made as much as ten dollars a night--just from dane. ing. Ten dollars a night. Two hundred dances, Sam wondered how many miles these girls covered in an even- ing, Fortunately for them, the mod- ern dance is not exhausting. Of course his presence became known. Soon there was a craning of necks; the girls stared at him in open curiosity and talked among them- selves, The proprietor of the hall, a meticulous Japanese, presented him- self with a bow and expressed his ap- preciation of the honor Sam had done him. Sam thanked him and explained that, for tonight at least, he was only sight-seeing. * Curiously he put sev- eral questions which were answerel frankly, Yes, this went on every night, Po- liced? Why should the police make trouble for a licensed dance hall, open to the public and run in strict ob- servance of local ordinances and the prohibition laws? * It was an order'y place and white men were welcome, al- thongh happily, they did not patrou- ize it, Investigators, policewomen oc- casionally visited the place and a few young girls had been arrested on com- plaint of their parents, but most of he girls had their parents' consens 10 work here--some even brought their mcthers along. Would not Mr, Lee accept and use a book of tickets? A dozen books? Some of the girls were pretty. Many were agreeably young. « + « No? The speaker shrugged and nodded. He understood perfectly: a gentleman of Mr. Lee's consequence must exercise discretion in the pursuit of his amusements. "To you I will present select ad- dress," he said, "where matters will be found more agreeable to your lik- ing. Surroundings are more rich and satisfactory than of here and the management is correct. Polite young ladies of the non-shopworking classes can be met and the music is of excel." lent organization." On a card he wrote a Riverside Drive number and this he handed to Sam. Curiosity prompted the later to drive uptown to the address given; it was that of a handsome private house. This was a "club," however, hence it was furnished and run on a more pre- tentious scale than the public hall. The revellers were better dressed and no attempt was to separate them dances, but otherwise the pro- cedure was® about the same. T| was the same turmoil and the dances were equally short, Here, again, Sam was recognized and a good deal was made over him. When, at a late hour, he returned to Chinatown: it was with a deeper feel- ing of 'disdain for the white le They 4 * » * 'has happeriedito cher? Perhaps I'd | Wales, 4 | A boy of five, bringing home school his first certificate, had Canadian Honeys And Fermentation (Experimental Farm Note) The honey industry of Canada has suffered considerably through fermen. tation of the honey in storage. This fermentation is now recognized to be due to yeasts capable of developing in highly cncentrated sugar solutions. In an effort to discover any relation which might exist between the chemi- cal analysis of honey and ite tendency to ferment an examination of some 200 ples of honey collected from all over the Dominion was carried on by the Divisions of Apiculture, Bac- teriology and Chemistry of the Do- minion Experimental Farms. Chemically, with the exception of a few cases, the analysis of Canadian honeys lies well within the recognized standards, Differences are noted ac- cording to floral origin and to geogra- J phical distribution, Buckwheat honey your home. has a higher moisture nitrogen, titrate- "All true." lable acidity and ash and a Jower suc- "There's no denying the fact that rose content than clover homey, Ac your father sent her to Paris and cording to geographical distribution footed her bills up to the time of his|Ontario and Quebéc and the Eastern death. Himes contends that a: jury |provinces show the highest moisture would construe such an action as due |and nitrogen content. A high ash con-! to the interest of a prospective father- |tent occurs in British Columbia and inlaw. I dare say if you had con- in the Eastern Provinces and a high tinued to foot those bills we'd have |sucrose content in honeys from British heard nothing from her." Columbia, For this comparjson, the' There was a peculiar light in Sam's [results have been taken from honeys' eyes when he said: "Miss Hart is a of one floral origin, viz: clover. very charming girl and I was more| Correlating the chemical analysis of than fond of her. What's more, 1|honeys which remained sound (up to' would have married her gladly. I|October 1,1930) with that of those fer- infer that she has analyzed her feel- mented (prior to October 1, 1930) it ing for me and discovers it to be was found that as causative agents of love." fermentation, other factors being "Analyzed your bark account!" equal, moisture is very important and (To be continued.) nitrogen and titrateable acidity may arid play a part. It is of interest to note . that buckwheat honey, higher in these Earth Things constituents, ferments more readily By Gene Boardman Hoover, in than clover honey and is produced "Kaleidoscope" ldrgely in Ontario, Quebec and the called on what he announced to be «: extraordinary errand. Mr. Cart was indignant and he explained h feelings by saying: . "You remember that fellow Him: who had a part in the Mona Stevens affair?" : "I'm not likely to forgetthim," Sam "Well, he has turned up again. He came to see me to-day on behalf of that Hart girl! The girl your father sent to Paris." Sai stared ificredulously at the speaker. "On her 'behalf'?" What better say: What does/che wart?" "Alice Hart is back here in New York and threatens you with a breach of' 'promise' 'wetion, Blackmail, of course. Settlement out of court. Did you ever write her any letters?" "No doubt." "Himes referred. to several which breathed poetic devotion of an exalted nature, also to point*4 attentions, ex- pensive gifts-- He says you enter- tained her for a week or more at a New York hotel and that she visited \ ' Bastern Provinces where fermentation is most 'prevalent. "The fact that a high moisture con- tent encourages fermentation was indl- cated in previous experiments by the Division of Chemistry and the present work confirms this earfler conclusion, For Baby's Bath More than that of any other member of the family, baby's tender, delicate skin needs the greatest care and attention. The soff soothing oils in Baby's Own Soap make it specially suitable for babies, and is clinging fra- grance reminds one of the roses of France which help to inspire it. "It's best for you and Baby too" Burroughs Cash Machines A distinct advance, applying new principles and new features to the registering of cash and recording of all transactions. Furnish information that makes money and protection that saves money. Made in a variety of styles for every line of busi. ness and every individual need. Write today for a free demon- stration. 2 Burroughs Adding Machine of Canada Limited Concourse Building Adelaide and Sheppard Sts. Toronto, Ontario I like the pungent smell of earthly things-- A meadow, and a plowed field after rain; A winered patch brings The feeling I am nearing home again. I like the ancient smell of burning wood . . The musky essence of old cedar trees, Upon a lonely sand dune I have stood Sniffing the breakers from a thousand seas! of clover always From every corser of the 'world they blow, Drifting like incente to a deity ... They wake my laggard senses--and bestow A redolence upon my memory. Primeval odors .. . I have loved since birth-- EDWARDSBURG |_ Created when God made the fragrant earth! rrr 4 Society News A nervous young curate had to dis- course upon the vicissitudes of Jonah and the whale. "And for three days and three nights," he began, "Jonah was in the--" . He blushed, stammered, stopped, end then started again. "For three days and three nights Jonah was in the--" Once more he was covered with con- fusion, and stopped and mopped his face with his handkerchief, Then he gathered his courage and with a mighty effort he finished tri- umphantly: "Ana for three days and three nights Jonah was in the society of the whale." ° v rm fe Leper Treatment : in Australia | © Isolation 'hospitals for the treat- ment. of Australian lepers have beea established in New South Wales (Lit- tle Bay), Queensland (Peel Island, near Brisbane), Western Australia (near Cossack) and the Northern Ter- ritory (near Darwin). At the end of 1929 there were 20 cases in residence at Little. Bay, 64 at Peel Island, 16 in Western Australia and 23 in North Australia," according: : SUMMArY. Daring -th HE modern. Miss needs no "fime out" for the time of month, If you've ever taken Aspirin for a headache, you know how soon the pain subsides. It is just as effective in the relief of those pains to women! ph nl month to s py It's unnecessary. in comfort. Take enough to total of 10 cases of leprosy was ze Jorted in { 3, of which 6 were ra 1 in'New South in Western Australia and 5 = ; -- : i going, anyway" of old will always enable you to carry-on 5 about?" atk ye With the advent of the big hotel' ships in the North Atlantic passenger trade and the passing of men trained on sailing ships, the old nautical lingo, dating to the days of the Elizabethan seamen, is fast disappearing. Such phrases as "belay," "ahoy," "avast heaving," "sheer-off," "all taut" and "aloft the beam," are seldom heard from the lips of the modern sea- going youth to whom elevators, night. clubs, - swimming pools and all the other luxuries of up-to-date life in the: great cities are part and parcel of the: twentieth century superliners. Passengers asking stewards for di rections to find their cabin are told to: "turn to the right and go up two flights" instead ¢? "go along on the: starboard side and up the main com- panion way two decks," as it would be in the old lingo on board ship. Land Expressions Now Used Members of the crew now say "up- stairs and downstairs" and "on the floor" instead of "on the deck." The: chief officer of one of the super-liners in port the other day asked the stew- ard if he had put his big overcoat out in the sun to dry. The youth replied: "Yes, sir, I put it on the roof." "Deck,. you lubber--the deck," shouted the of- ficer; "there are no roofs on board ship." Pasengers make veteran mar- iners {frantic by calling their 50,000 or 60,000 ton ship a "boat." Nautical terms of command on the bridge have also changed with the in- troduction of the gyroscopic self-steer- ing machine and compass, Which keeps the ship ofi-her course better than the old-time quartermaster ever did because it works absolutely true. The only time that a quartermaster takes the wheel is entering or leav- ing port, when manoeuvring has to be executed quickly. " In the United States Navy and American merchant marine the terms "right" and "left" have been substi- tuted for "starboard" and 'port, which have been in use on Englishe speaking ships for nearly 100 years, Until about 1840 the steering terms were "larboard' and "starboard," ac- cording to Captain P, J. Fraser, who went to sea in Bluenose sea clippers in 1871 and is still active and at work as marine superintendent. "port" Due to Steam Ships On account of the increase of the merchant sailing vessels, just' before the advent of steam, there was a dan- ger of a collision occurring through an order being shouted hurriedly "to star- board" or to "larboard," and confusion ensuing, especially when the case was tried afterward in an admiralty court, as to what the captain or mate really sald at the time of the accident. Then the word "port" "to the left" was manufactured to make it completely distinct from "starboard." The stars board side is always the captain's side of the ship and the one by which he comes aboard in foreign ports when the vessel is at anchor. Everything seems to happen just off the starboard bow from the "blowing of a whale" to the "breaking of a water spout." Captain Dayid W. Bone, master of the Anchor line Transylvnia, who bas written several books dealing with the geo and ships, and is considered an authority on nautical matters, said the origin of the terms "starboard" and "larboard" came from the Italian mer- chant marines when a big oar was used at the stern for steering their craft before the rudder came into use. The oar was lashed on the side of the sailing vessel and not onto the keel line amidships as the rudder is slung to-day, » "Bstabord" meant "this side," the captain said, and "alaboard," 'other, ide," which - later became "star- board" and "larboard" among English speaking crews. One of the most popular songs of the early sailing-ship days was a duet for tenor and baritone called "The Larboard Watch." In the French Navy and merchant marine, the word "paborde," means "port," and "trie borde" is the starboard side, These terms are still used. ee fens. The Swindle Noticing a dour-faced Scet tugging at a stamp-machine, a post-office offie cial inquired what was the matter, I¥ | took the Scot several seconds to re- cover sufficiently from his emotion to speak. ' : "Ah put a penny in this," he begapy "an' four stamps came oot" And started hauling once again at the ma» pict a ill. chine, sia a "But," exclaimed ~ the official, "what's the idea? What's all the fuse' here, mon," said the i put anither penny\in, ye ken, naething's come oot. The thing's:# " He (to his weeping wife) : ae ure 'upseta you 80, | De aay. To Sears Je REJopdZ. co Yolo 3