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Taylor. | Ii Canada Is ite Champion Egg Consuming Country Canada is now the champion egg sorsuming country of the world for the veason that confidence has been tablished in the consumer through. the grading of eggs. This system of grading is standsrdized in a na- tion wide way, weizut of eggs being intiuded in the grade: This grading of eggs for inferior quality is the natural evolution from candling---tne simyle process by which the quality of an egg is determined by being held up to a strong electric light in place of a candle as in the.earlier days. Grading has developed into a stand- ardization of grades and the estab- lishment of Canadian Standards for vogs 0s they function under the Can- ndian Egg Regulations. In this way the question of egg Quality, which -t sre time was an unknown quantity until the egg was broken open, has been lifted from the slough of uncer- tuinty and placed on the pedestal of ve tainty, resulting in an almost pre- nominal increase in the consumption of exes in Canada during the past de- cude. The new grades "Al "A" 'B," and "C," recently issued oy 'he Dotainion Departuient of Agriculture, have been hailed with universal satis- faction as affording further protec tion to both producers and consumers alike, Each grade indicates a certain known definite quality which an egg must possess to qualify for the grade ir which it is placed. This is the con- sumer's asurance of certainty as to quality. Tells How to Avoid Fumigation Deaths Shenker Declares Warning Element Needed Montreal. -- Proper application of fumigating gasses containing a-warn- _ ing constituent, such as "tear gas," or other unbearable but harmless ele ment is essential to safeguard public health, and lack of such an ingredient in germ killlng gases {is a constant threat to human life, A. R. White, chief sanitary inspector, Canadian Na- tional Railways, toid members of the Province of Quebec Safety League here, ieneration of lethal gases for sub: jection of verinin and disease germs was necessary, Mr. White stated, but at the same time he regretted lack of regulation in the sale of certain chemi- cals, which could be bought by any- body in quantiiies sufficient to kill peo- ple wholesale, During the past three vears there has been a number of deaths in the United States and Can- ada resulting from fumigation work performed by people who were not suf- fie ieutly trained from a chemical point of view, he said. There was no need for i of human life as there were fumigating chemicals available con- taining the warning ingredient which made it. impossible for anyone to stay in the atmospliere- so charged, this type of gas having been used in the railways for years, he added. "What is needed now," Mr. White stated, "is legislation to provide for supervision and regulation of firms and individuals praclising fumigation work." me Gems from Life's Scrap-book Meditation "Sieditation is the tongue of the gon) and the language of our spirit," --Jeremy Taylor. "It is not he that reads most but he ihat meditates most on Divine truth, that will prove the choicest, wisest, gtrongest Christian,"--Bishop Hall. "The g&ge ¥eems ready to... pon. "der somewhat the supremacy of Spirit and at least to touch the hem of Truth's garment,"'--Mary Baker Eddy, "Thy thoughts to nobler meditation give.'--Lord Lansdowne. "Meditation is tlie soul's perspective glass." --Owen Feltham, 7 "The men of meditation is happy, ~ mot: for an hour or a. day, but quite round the_circle of-his years."--Isaac ES * A RA 'The stream from Wisdom's well, which God supplies, is inexhaustible, Bayard Taylor, : What Do You Think? Observes the Vancouver Sun: "The story about the country lad who wert to the city, workea hard to niake money, and finally returned rich ty his old home town to enjoy a peace- 'ful o'd age is one of the most popular tales that ever gets told. "Its plot takes an ironic new twist, sewever, in the adventures of John MeKinstry of Ireland. ""McKinstry left Ireland for New York years ago to make his fortune. "The jobs he got in New York were 'nothing much, but he worked hard and saved money; and this year, after 50 years of toil, with upward of $25,00) saved, he returned to Ireland to go back to the scenes of his youth and enjoy life. "But things had changed in those 50 years. The town didn't look the same, His old friends and relatives were gone. "Nobody knew him, nobody even re- membered his name, nobody could tell him anything about his family. In- stead of returning to a pleasant Idf{: age, he found that he-had come back to lonaliness and disappointmént. "The shock made him ill. He spent weeks in a hospital, and on his recov- ery he said he was going to head back to New York. "His home town meant nothing to nim and his money. meant nothing. *"He had scraped and slaved all his life for .aothing. "The, whole pathetic little story is a sprdos ic sort of warning for youth- ful ambition. "All of us. at one time or another, get an .idea similar to the one about which McKinstry built his life; the icea that we shall deny ourselves this, -- vouth and middle age so that, when the end of life approaches, we can take things easy and enjoy the good things we missed when we were younger. "But the man who does it runs the hance of discovering, too late, that putting off enjoyment too long is apt t¢ mean missing it altogether. "Save your good times for your old age and you are gambling with time. "Happiness is the most elusiv: thing anyone can seek. "Unless we learn how to get our share of it in day-to-day. living, we run the chance of missing it alto- gether." {7 eee. 'e Moated Castle as Convent School For Women Missionaries A religious community known as the Sister Servants of the Holy Ghost, has established its first centre in England. in the historic moated castle at Coverswall, near Stoke-on-Trent, The Castle, which has been empty for two years and was about to be de- molished and its fine oak panelling sold, was bought by the community, which is of Dutch origin and has for its object the co-operation with priests in the evangelization of pagan peoples, It is to be used for the training of women for the propagation of Chris- tianity in the British Indies, The order is 2,000 strong, and -at present the only English member Sister Winnifred, who is Lancashire born. ' The sisters are at present running their own farm of 24 acres. Their object is to make themselves a self- supparting. community as far as pos- sible, A number of them are trained nurses, and it is intended to establish a nursing home at the castle. The outbuildings are to be converted into a retreat for the laity in North Staf- fordshire. The fourteenth-century stronghold built by William de Coverswall, a knight of the days of Edward II, was preserved in plan and outline by tire builder of the present castle, Matthew Craddork, a wool merchant of Stafford. It is flanked hy six octagonal towers, A feature of the grounds is a tiny walled cemetery in which are buried dbout thirty of the Benedictine nuns who Inhabited the castle for a'hundred years, JO ERR SEO | How narrow our souls become when absorbed in any present goad or ill. It is only the thought of the future that makes them great.~Richter, o. to favorable developmen in prog outstamdi Amon & "KIRKLAND LA LAKE GOLD _ MINING COMPANY LTD. ori this Compan the junior golds. : AER ROADHOUSE & CO. 51.3 KING STRReT Weer" ToRoNT ME en Avercy 1163 [1 , Droperts We consider on on 'request, I that, and the other thing throughout frowned, by ALLYN SLOAN| SYNOPSIS Jean Graham and her brother Euan stay on the Riviera with Geoffrey Win- ton . and his wife Doreen, who leads Euan on to gamble at the Casing. Jean coaxeés him to go to Paris, On the Paris road Jean finds a string of pearls. Euan snatches the case from her and the car crashes, The accident is dis- covered by Jerry Grant, whom Jean had met the night efore "with his friend Yan Washurn, Jerry takes her back to his hostess, Helen Gorst, On learn ing: of. Euan's disappearance, Doreen Winton behaves in a strange inanner, CHAPTER VI, "Geoffrey, what d'you mean by say- ing that Jean is hurt and you don't know where Euan is? Are you trying to-tell me that he's dead?" "Doreen--" More and more surpris- ed, Winton pushed up a chair behind his wife, "Why don't you sit down? I didn't think you--" "Oh. keep still," she gasped, adding rather frantically: "Answer me! Is Euan--7?" Evidently she could not repeat the word, for she sat down . nd made a nervous dispersing gesture with her hands. Winton's mind worked slowly, and often he was late jn seeting a point, but he was beginning at last to think his wife's agitation the least bit odd. Watching her closely, he replied: "I tell you I don't know about Gra- ham. He w as hot there when Grant found the car. "Not Fi Her hand went quics- ly to her heart, and she stared at him aghast, "But they started from here together. Euan told me that they were going right through." "Quite." Winton was getting angry, very angry, for suspicion was eating into|- "his niind like acid. Stepping over to Doreen he grasped her wrist and star- ing down into her frightened eyes, he demanded: "What was Gr A to you?" "Geoffrey, you're hurting my w ifst, n "Answer me!" "Nothing." "That's not true." "It is. Oh!" . Again he was struck by the. pallor of her face. The patches of rouge stood out upon it like smears of red chalk on a white wall, and her scarlet 'lips were drawn into a hard line to steady their trembling. © Doubt and concern fought within him. . She look- ed fearfully upset, and he. could not help wondering why. Had there oeen any reason for it he would have said that she was frightened. "Suddenly he shot at her: Graham your lover?" - "Geoffrey!" She glared at_ "him scornfully. "Really you make me sick." Rising, she moved unsteadily towards the house, rubbing her wrist where his fingers had held her. * &* * Ed Leaning back in her chair, Helen Gorst wondered what was wrong with this day. A few hours ago she had Been peacefully picking flowers in her garden, pottering in it as she loved to do, moving slowly in the sunshine com- pletely at peace with the world, except for feeling sorry that the nice Graham gir] had gone. She had so admived her loyalty to that hopeless brother of hers, and very much wished that Jean could have paid her a visit before go- ing 'home. And here was her wish fulfilled, but how tragically, Sha thought of the girl upstairs and It was strange. But sce- ing Geoffrey Winton crossing the gar- den towards her. Helen wavegl, "Come to enquire?" she asked. "Er--yes," he stammered, uncom- fortably aware that he had not given Jean Graham a thought since ke had geen his wife. "How is she?" "Conscious now, Not very happy, "Was of course, but as well as. may be ex- pected." "Oh. brother?" Mrs. Gorst shrugged her shoulders. "I've heard nothing, Jerry went off with the police to show them the place where he found Jean. I'm expecting him back at any moment." "Oh" Helen looked sharply at Yor visitor. "What's the matter, Geoffrey?" Winston moved restlessly and jerk- ed unconvincingly, "Nothing specially." Helen raised her eyebrows, but said, "Have a cigarette." "Thanks." Winton helped himself, then as if he could not help it, blurted out: "I told Doreen and she was terribly upset. Can't make it out." "Oh," Helen thought it strange, too, but she commented: "It's only na- tural, After all, they were Ler guests," "What d'you think happened?" he asked suddenly. "I can't imagine, It looks ag if Jean were driving and yet--'" She broke off helplessly. "Graham was at the wheel when they left us," Winton asserted, "It geems queer that Grant did not see, him." "A gmile of quiet amusement lit up Helen's pleasant face, "I think he was too--too much eon- cerned at Jean's condition to bother much. "n = "Um. Hullo, here he is"? Both looked up as rather breathless. Is Grant hurried towards them, " "How is she?" the young man 0 asks And--er-- what ui "the ed immediately, Helen repeated hat she had said to. Winton, "Now tell me," she added. "What dit you learn from the police?" Grant sat down, "The smash had already been re- ported when I got there. They made an examination, wrote notes about it and all that, then we came ack." "Yes, but what of the brother?" Winton insisted, Grant shook his head, "The police say that he could not have been there. Miss Graham must have been driving hers lf," ~ © "But she wasn't," Winton exploded. Lis face becoming scarlet as he, glared at Grant. Watching them, Helen wondered what was wrong with Geof- frey. But she said calmly: "Jean's first conscious words were of her brother." "You mean that he was asked both men together, Heler. nodded, : "I haven't told her that Euan is missing, of course." Grant stared blankly. Then after a moment's thought, 'he said: "Mrs. Gorst, don't you think the police should be informed that Gra- ham really was there?" Helen agreed that she must take im- .nediate steps. "I can't believe that he has really disappeared. It's too absurd," she said. "Still, I wonder if you would come with me to the Prefecture?" "Ratker!" « Grant sprang up, say- ing urgently: "We must waste no time!" N there?" CHAPTER VIL Three days passed and still there was no news" of the whereabouts of Euan Graham, Alllm.nner of enquir- ies were made by the police, who had been astonished, although convinced, b Helen Gorst's statement--corrobor- ited later that evening by Geoffrey Winton--that Euan had been in the car when they had started out. "It would seem M, Graham was res- cued by some persons at present un- known and he will be located in a hos- pital or a villa, We will find him very soon, have no doubt, Madame," the Commissary "had assured them confi- dently. . That seemed reasonable, even likely to Helen, but Grant had objected. "Why should they have taken Mr. Graham and left Mademoiselle?" "Ah--" The Frenchman's shoul- ders m.unted up to his ears and he spread out his hands in a typically Latin gesture. "Who can tell?" Helen found herself sorely perturb- ed. It was all so incomprehensible' How could Euan' have disappeared? It was useless, however: even to think about it. Everything possible was be- ing done and she could only wait and Hope. Meanwhile she was busy, for the accident had been reported in the Press and there were muny enquiries from acquaintances and the merely curious; also many offerings of flow- ers, One of the finest of these bore the name of Baron Max de Laurier, which puzzled Helen not a little; for although Jean had not been expansive|. about those whom 'she had met at the Wintons, Helen knew that she had not liked him, In the afternoon, Doreen strolled in, taking Helen unawares as she sat at her table writing to cancel several engagements which she had more for the coming weék. She was as usual somewhat exaggeratedly dressed, and Helen. fancied that she looked as if she had passed a sleepless night. "My dear! What a time-you're hav- ing," she said in her harsh drawl. "I hope you didn't mind my keeping Jean?" asked Helen smiling inwardly because she was sure that there was| nothing that Doreen Winton would dislike more than to have a sick girl in the house. "Of course not. I think it too mar- vellous of you. May I have a cig.?" . "Do." Helen passed the box, re marking: "I am very fond of Jean." "By the way--" Doreen paused to light her cigarette-- 'Has anything been heard of Euan?" The words were just too carelessly spoken, Helen thought, then immedi- ately told herself not to be ridiculous. If perchance Doreen and the boy had been more than friends it was none of her business. : "Nothing; the . police are still searching. You have no idea what might have happened, I suppose?" "I?" Laughing harshly, Doreen rais- ed her eyebrows, "Of course I haven't. The police came up and asked us a' thousand and one questions this morn- ing, as 'if we could know anything." ""Well, it's natural, as you were the last person to see them. By the way, you don't know if they stopped any- where in Monte after leaving you?" "No. The police asked us that. Hasn't Jean said anything?" "No. She's hardly spoken yet." Doreen gave her a look which she could not intérpret, then abruptly ¢hanged the subject, "My dear, I nearly forgot! Will you come over and dine tomorrow? The 'wyns are coming: and they'd "love to see you again." Helen declined, saying that. she would not be going out until Jean was | better, "ISSUE No. 47--'33 $99 up. -- ------ Please mall a complete list now offering. NAME 5 'ADDRESS Freight paid, on all purchases | A Special List of Feature Bargains in EXHIBITION, RETURNED, RENTALS, and ARTIST-USED PIANOS. Organs priced from $39 up. SHERLOCK-MANNING ORGAN---Chapel style, 13 stops, 6 sets of reeds, suitable for small church, sunday school, or lodge room, $65. HEINTZMAN & co. 195 ih Street, Toronto, EEE ERY LE CR EE EE EE EE EE EE EE RENE railway station In Ontario, ALL INSTRUMENTS GUARANTEED * i TRADE-INS, Priced from ae of the Special' Bargains you are of $125 or over, to the nearest "My dear, what nonsense!" Evi- dently Doreen was much put out. "You can't stay cooped up here because--" Helen interrupted. with a laugh, "I'm not at all' cooped up,/thank you." Déreen shrugged her shoulders and moved towards the door, "You might let me know what hap- pens," she said, and wept out, Helen sat down agafn at her desk. What had been the meaning of that visit? Of what was Doreen nervous? What was the matter with her? (To be continued.) sre eines Admiral's Son Learns About Running Hotel At Present is Assistant Chef in Grosvenor House, London Roderick Stanhope Wemyss, aged 26, son of Vice-Admiral Edward We- 11yss, is working at Grosvenor Huuse, London, as an assistant cnef-the first step in his new career of runging a hotel, Mr. Wemyss, who was educated at Eastbourne and Biavritz, nas tried the stage, films and rubber planting in Ceylon, His association with hotels 0:1 the Continent gave him the ambi- tion to manage a hotel of his own. For a while re has been working in the hors d'oeuvre department of -the kit. chen. He expects to go through the buying and accounts departments and the'reception office, eventually reach: ing the administration, Mr. Wemyss said to a reporter: "When rubber crashed I, with scores of other young men in Ceylon, was ruined. I like anything to do with running hotels and sc. applied for a joL here. ""1 am delighted to learn my first lessons in the preparation of food, without which knowledge it would be impossible to rise to a high position in the business. « "Perhaps in"two or three years | shall reach the reception office. The steps after that depend on ability. and, no-doubt, luck. It is my ambi- tion to run a hotel on the Continent one day. "The sight of ooh a variety of food around me all day is, at the moment. a little disconcerting. When I have finished my work I: want only a very simple meal." =" TT Ad Plymouth Housewives Go Hunting for Game Plymouth, Mass.--The housewives of Plymouth and surrounding towns not only have to cook the meat the family eats, but they have fo hunt for it. Tha town clerks said that most ot the men were back at work under the NRA, so the women applied for the Heenses and did the hunting for the families, . SS ------------------------------------------------e-------- New School of Mural: Painting in U.S. Establishment of two funds totalling $228,000 for the founding of a school of mura) painting and for the commis. sloning of artists to paint murals for public buildings throughout United States was announced by the National Academy of Desgign. The funds have been provided through a deed of trust of the late Mrs, Mary Gertrude Abbey, who died in London June 20, 1931. - Mrs, Abbey, who was the widow of Edwin A. Ab- bey, noted American painter and illus. trator, established the funds to per- petuate the memory of her husband. ~The larger fund, amounting to $171, 000, is to be known as the Edwin Aus- tin Abbey Memorial Trust Fund for Mural Painting in the United States," and will make possible the employ- ment of artists for .. ural work from year to year. The second fund of $57, 000 provides for the creation and main- tenance o. professorships and classes in decorative design and mural paint. ing which will be conducted beginning in the frec art schools of the Natlonal Academy of Design. You 'Can't Nurse 'Baby Yourself Try - A ogi Brand? . Countless thousands of bealthy, AY No happy babies have bees reared on Eagle Drand during the lass seventy-five years, You will Si find eur littlebouklet, "Baby's © Welfare," full of valuable . bints un buby care, Wriie for it. tse evupon below. The Borden § a. Limited, Yerdley House, Toruntoe. Gentlemen: Please. send me free copy uf bookler entitled "Haby's Welfare," Name Address How Take 2 Aspirin Tablets. hours. Thesimple method pictured above is the way doctors throughout the world now treat colds. 3 It is recognized as the QUICK- EST, safest, surest way to treat a cold. For it will check an ordi- * nary cold almost as fast as you caught it. Ask your dootor about this. And when you buy, KU 'soe that you get As- pirin Tablets. Aspirin \ Doss Not Harm the Heart w. to Stop a Cold Quick as You Caught It Drink full glass of water - Repeat treatment in 2 ef If throat i$ sore, crush and dissolve 3 Aspirin Tablets in a hall glass of water and gargle according te directions in box. Almost Instant Relief 'in This Way is the trademark of "I'he Bayer Company, Limited, and the tid Da er in the form of a cross is on tablet, They dissolve almost instantly. And thus work almost instantly when you take them, And for a gargle, Aspirin Tablets dissolve so completely, the leave no. irritating' parti~ es, Get a box of 12 totes or bottle of 24 or100atanydrugstore, ASPIRIN TABLETS ANE MAOK 1H CANADA a -- = "a Isle of Man Changes G: Governors Sir Montague But Butler Succeeds Sir Charles $7 London.--8ir Montagu @aler, forme er Governor of the Central Provinces of India, left Liverpoal tar tha Isle as Man to take.up his dutief Ness sg the representative of the Kirg v.succes- sion to Sir Claude Hill, Licitenant- Governor since 1926. - Manxland claims a consitusion dat. ing back to the days of the ancient Vikings, and the position of Lieuten- ant-Governor, besides being oneiof the most pleasant minor posts of 4's kind, has an element of romance in ynat all insular affairs are under the sway of the Manx Parliament consisting of a Legislative Council an. ae House of Keys. Sir Montagu was met at tne Quay- side by members of the two Legisla- tive bodies and other high offigials such as the two Deemsters, the judgec whose duty it 18 to pronou.de sen. tences or doom, the Bishoy and the Attorney-General. ; He was sworn in at historic Castle Rushen at Castletown, former capital of the island, He took the oath to be King or Lord of Man, Lolding.a long . staff and professing: "1 do swear I will truly and uprightly deal between the Sovereign Lord King and the sub- jects within this isle ar. as indiffer- ently between party and party 2s:this staff now standeth, so far as in me lieth." rr ------ Pinwheel Silhouette . and Mattress Ticking New York.--Mattresg ticking fs go- 'ing to be popular this season for resort and cruise clothes, :Thig was evident at the pre-view of Elizabeth 'Hawes' resort collectirs,. which stresses the "pinwheel" siihouette, There- was an evening dress in green. tan and pink: mattress ticking --floor length, with a high front neckline and a narrow straight back decolletage down to the 'belt, which was pink suede. It was extremely smart. inn A mattress ticking jacket vas worn with a white garbardine skirt and a short.sleeved blouse of dark silk, Asgessories of ticking alto were | shown--a 'hat, scarf and purse trim- med in red leather. The resort collection is imple jn = | line, and nine-tenths of ft is wash, able. There are brilliant colors--bali turquoises and fuschias, for example, combined as the modern painters nse them, A "pinwheel" silhouette {8s expres. sed in circular collars, cuffs,. gkirts and jackets, There is . sgrpnsored, too, a "pinwheel" scarf; usuaily of a brilliant contrasting color. - The low natural waistline is seen in the resort collections, Skirts are 10 or 11 inches from the floor, Sleeves are elhbow-length or missing entirely, > New Markets For Wheat Ottawa.--Canada Is steadily gain- ing new markets for her. wheat flour and at the same time regaining many of the markets which had .becn more or lesg. lost due to reduced purchas- ing power, embargoes, - 'tariffs. and differences in exchange, 'according to the Department of Trade and Com- merce, "Exportg of Canadian wheat four in the first §even wmonthg-of the cura rent fiscal year amounted to 3,383,051 .| barrels, an increase of 405,165 barrels over the corresponding period last year, but still nearly 18,000 barrels ~j under the total for the safie period "| in 1931," the department continues, "Markets where Canadian flour. was, _ unobtainable last year have betn de---' veloped in France; Esthonia, Brazil,' Ecuador, British East Africa, Stam, Gibraltar and the Canary Island. Likewise . marked {increases are '| shown In the volume. of wheat flour exported to a large number of im- portant countries of the British Em. pire, to Cuba, Central 'Am@rica, the Philippine Islands, Chifia and 'Japans Italy, the Netherlsnds' and all the Dutch colonies." 4 3 is More Edmonton' Families Helped Than Last Year Direct relief {3s being supplied 2,045 Edmonton families, compared. with 1,731 at this time last year. Since November 1 the weekly average of those given family relief has number. ed 2,398, as against 1,896 in the simi- lar period of 1932. Up to October 21 gross relief costs amounted to $787,499, made up of $769,816 for married men and women and '$17,683 for single women and girls, At this time last year the out-: lay was $773,993, which included $157, 933 for single men's relief that is not involved this year through this form of assistance having been placed un. _der the care of the provincial commis sion. British ah Shigh ealiods Get Large Tonnage in. Week London.--The demand by the ship: breakers for vessels still ewreeds the zupply, In one week recently the ton- nage of British owned, ships amounted to some 60,000 tons, while nearly con- cluded negotiations were lilly to add another 80,000 tons, Thirteen vessels went to ship. breakers in Great Britain, Holland, Italy and Japan, ---- Avold (delays: procrasi:uatisn al WAYS does harm. Lucan, pl &