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nT aT ST Ce ts ER Feo Meroe Te RS LS TR BEY] ARAL LER AN SAE FA a © 2 ASN AR RE SEA RE cra a % 2 heyy fpr A phim pp rd i E wr & - ee co +, ge - 4s ERNIE AT i SERRE EA og AGIC costs so little--and you can always count on better baking results, Actually-- it takes Jess than 1¢ worth of this famous baking powder to make a big three-layer cake. Don't risk poor-quality cakes by using inferior baking pow- der. Always bake with Magic and be sure! MAGIC MADE IN CANADA "DON'Y TAKE CHANCES WITH INFERIOR QUALITY. LESS THAN 19 WORTH OF MAGIC MAKES A FINE BIG CAKE. AND MAGIC ALWAYS GIVES GOOD RESULTS." "CONTAINSNOALUM." This statement on every tin is your guarantee that Magic Baking Powder Is free from alum or any harmful ingredient, ~ 4 COCTTCTLCILLLL CTCL LX LLLLR ELLE ELL LILLE The TUDOR By MRS. STANLEY WRENCH (Author of "Sing for the Moon" "Strange Lovers," etc). LEER RRR RARER ARERR REI RR REDD SYNOPSIS Michael torde, 4u, unmarried, vor and bred In a Birmlngham slum, 1s now a wealthy motor manufacturer. One duy he visits the countryside arouny his old huine and rescues Daphne Iden fiom a menacing trump, tle [falls 1 Jove and propuses. Daphne accepts und introduces him to her father, who greets him with the words "Get oul of here you cur -- you rulned my hong -- stole my wife -- curse you!" Daphne's father dles and she disap pears. Michuel explains to her friend Mrs, Gregory. that he wus mlisrepre sented. He buys the old 'l'udor House owned by the Hamill-Hardy's. Mrs Gregory promises to all u letter from him to Daphne arranging a meeting Daphne does not appear, On the way home Michael collides with a car driven by Diana Hamill-Hardy. 'Then Daphne remembered how Michael Borde, with her hand in his, as together they sat and pazed down at the Vale of the Red Horse, had told her some of the story of his harsh childhood, of the pear tree in a Birmingham back yard, and how all his life the sight of pear blossom made tears come in nis fihroat, just as did the tremolo' stop of a pipe organ. Mountebank and liar perhaps knowing the sentimental side of a woman, he chose this way .... Impadently she turned from the window, On the horsehair sofa, on which Farmer. Meadows was wont to stretch himself for ten minutes' nap every mid-day after his dinner, she saw an illustrated paper, and picked this up, glancing at ft id's. Suddenly Daphne stiffened, and felt as though she had stepped into a pool of ice, There, on the frontispiece, appear. ed the portrait of Michanl Borde, FROM GIRL TO WOMA ROWING girls are often sufferers from female irregu- larities, -bearing-down Sing catarrhal drains. r. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the wo- manly tonic to give your daughter at such times. Hear what Mrs, ©4550 i Fred McLean of 1702 Peer St, Niagara Falls, * Ont., says: "When 1 was growing into wo- manhood I was too delicate to play as other girls did, and was very thin and pale. Mother gave me Dr, Pierce's Favorite Pre Feipdon and -it built me up to perfect health. I am now the mother of six healthy children and I believe that{l owe my good health as well as theirs to this tonic." (All druggists, New size, tablets 50 cts, Jiquid $1.00, Large size, tabs, or liquid, $1.35, Write Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N, Y., Fede past N HOUSH But not alone. Standing beside him, three or four dogs spraw.ing at her feet, was Diana Hamill-Hardy. "Romance of millionaire," ran the caption, "Tho. engagement {8 an. nounced of the beautiful Miss Diana Hamlll-Hardy, who is so well known on the hunting field, to Mr. Michael Borde, the motor car magnate, The two met in romantic fashion, for Mr. Borde is the purchaser of one of the most beautiful Tudor houses in the Midlands, Werburge-Lucy, which, we understand, has been the family home of the Hamill-llardys for many hun. dreds of years .... ad # There was a references to another page, and with fingers that seemed frozen to ice, Daphne 'urned over, finding, as she expected, a photograph of Werburge-Lucy. "Mrs. Gregory |s Dead" Set in a fold of the hills, the an. cient manor house looked picturesque enough, even to one who knew every one of its features, The photographer had caught it from an angle that re- vealed its beauties, the ancient chim- neys of zigzag and cable pattern, the central porch flanked by half-timber- ed gables, and the lawns and gard- es, where tradition said other build- ings once stood, The lilac was in bloom. Werburge Lucy was famous for its marvellous lilac, and from all over Warwickshire people would come to gaze on the tos. sing. plumes and drink in the frag- rance, Gazing at the picture now, Daphne.remembered this, and a queer pain stirred in her heart. She was not sentimental, but love and lilac time seemed irrevocably blended, although she could not have explained why, "Romance of millionaire", She turned back to the picture of 'Michael Borde and the girl he was to marry, and found to her dismay that she kept her tears in check with dificulty. Then, with head held high, she laid down the illustrated paper, remembering one day last year when the meet had been at Werberge Lucy, and she, at a gate of the chicken farm, had watched hounds move off. The last meet of the season, White violets were here, and catkins sway- ed on the hazel boughs, The last meet was always at Werberge Lucy, She had her hands full of early wind. flowers as they swept by, and she re-; membered Diana Hamill-Hardy in her habit, hard-eyed, yet animated as she the Master. So she was to for fice medical advice. pA Wi AY aN CAN'T SLIP OR SLIDE FALSE TEETH Don't use any old kind of remedy to keep false teeth in place--use a reliable, recognized one which dentists prescribe such as Dr. Wernet's Powder--the largest seller in the world--grips teeth go secure yet comfortable they feel natu- ral. Positively no slipping or clicking-- blissful comfort assured all day long, Forms a special comfort cushion to pro- tect and sooth gums. No colored, gum- my paste-keeps mouth sanitary-breath pleasant. Inexpensive--all druggists. Poe Best for You and Baby Too Marry Michael Borde, she, the lost of the Hamill-Hardys, who had been brought up. with princes, entertained Kings, held State appointments, and who traced their pedigree back to the Conquest, Remembering Michael's own confession, Daphne found herself wondering. Born in a slum, his' par- ents unknow, a self-made man ... all at once her lip curled, Money, it seemed, could do any- thing. Michael had been bent on acquir- ing the house from the moment he saw it again, --H--fulfilled his dreams of what an ancient house. should be, It was more than a pounds, shillings and pence proposition, too; of that Daphne was certain; to Michael fit meant 'the Happy Valley," There was a kingfisher on the lake, and he had shyly confided to Daphne that all his life he had wanted to watch a king- fisher, That flying jewel, and the colored glass of Werberge Lucy win- dows, meant more to him, she knew, than all the silken hangings and tap- estries in the Council Chamber, or the bedroom in which Henry VIII had slept, He had simple tastes, but he was a connoisseur of true beauty, and he and she had a spiritual bond' here, which would make for friendship and . understanding, even had they not been lovers. . With Diana Hamill-Hardy, no. Her hard, cold eyes might linger on the treasures of the house, but with the pride of possession only, Remember- ing odd bits of gossip she had heard about her, Diana Hamill.Hardy was a gambler too. Perhaps, even over such a matter as marriage, she pre- ferred to throWw the dice, It was scarcely fair on the man. Here Daph- ne's lip curled, Michael Borde was quite capable of looking after him- self, She had put him out of her life, Strange to discover how disquieting this reference to him and his affairs could becomé. Daphne turned away impatiently, - Was she still in léve with him? In- dignantly she told herself no. Was it love that had drawn her to Mich- ael Borde? Here, against her will, Da- phne found herself caught in a strange ecstacy, . Love at first sight ..,, she had smiled so often at the phrase in stories, but she knew that Michael 'Borde had walked into her life, had awakened something in her which she did not know before was there, and vet had faintly suspected. Even now Daphne found herself trembling, Perhaps in days to come, when she grew old it would be something to remember. Love had fluttered into her life, and out again, like a butter- fly, "I waited all my life for this," had been her thought when Michael Borde told her of his love, and although she might go lonely for the rest of her days, how could she be sorry? There was a footstep outside on the flagstones, Daphne glanced up idly, then color swept up in her cheeks, as she recognized the young man who knocked at the farmhouse door, It was through Mrs. Birch at the post office she had come here. "Why, Denis," she exclaimed, going to the door, "You here? How jis your mother? There's nothing wrong, I hope?' - Lifting his cap he stepped inside. She noticed he was carrying a small suit case, so guessed that he had come with the intention of staying and rather wondered that Mrs, Mead- ows had not spoken of this. Denis Birch's father was Mrs, Meadow's brother, and when Daphne had decid- ed all of a sudden to get away after her father's death it was Mrs, Birch who made arraagements for her to come here, "Oh, no, there's nothing wrong so far as mother is concerned," he told her. "In fact, she's better and bright- er than she has been for a long time, She misses you, Miss Eden," "Do they know you're coming?' asked Daphne, "I believe Mrs, Mea dows is out somewhere." He shook his head, "No, I made up my mind sudden- ly I'd come,'{ he 'said, "There wasn't any time to let Aunt know. Mother Tr 834 A [ts fragrant lather soothes g cleanses. HSBURG CORN SYRUP and economical table Syrup. Children love its delicious flavor. DA STARCH CO, LIMIT JEL. BRAN pure. wholesome, agreed I should come along as soon as we heard," For a second Daphne thought that he referred to Michael Borde's en- ! gagement; she could imagine how news of this would set the village agog with excitement, A second later however, she reflected, this could not be the reason of Denis coming here, sincé no one knew that she was in- terested in Michael Borde's affairs. Only Lorna Gregory knew that any- thing had happened, and in her letter to her she had pledged her to secre- cy, which she knew Mrs. Gregory would observe, "Mother and 1 talked it over, We thought you ought to know," he con- tinued. "And, we guessed you might not be seeing the newspapers here," Daphne's heart beat a little faster, So it was Michael Borde after all She forced herself to speak calmly, "What do you mean?" she asked. "Mrs; Gregory is dead," he told her with grave face, "Heart failure, It "happened over a fortnight ago, and as mother and I are the only persons who know where you are staying we talked it over and decided you should. be told. We know that she wrote to 3c, So we guessed you wonld won. | | _ der why no letters came, and mother cided TI ought to come and tell'you." (To Be Continued.) Unvarying Quality Fresh from the Gardens What Does Your Handwriting Reveal? GEO. ST. CLAIR (Grapho-Analyst) All Rights Reserved, (Editor's Note: Have YOU had your handwriting analysed by this well-known handwriting expert? Join the throng of those who have done so, and learn what your writing has to say about YOU.) Another batch of extracts from re- plies mailed this week shows the scope of the interest aroused by this series of articles, Letters are coming in from coast to coast, and, in most ing, and that he likes to "rule". But he must understand that he cannot rule the lives of his children for ever. And, judging, by your daughters handwriting, she is well able to look after herself, Mrs. . "Woeful", London The your troubles, and, not only that, but ing in to your wcrries too easily. You should be cultivating outside inter- ests, providing as much variety for yourself as is possible. To nurse cases, Grapho-Analysis is able tof your troubles, and, not only ehat, but help the writers, } to imagine worries that are non-ex- Miss "Nellie", Chatham--The out-| stent, is merely to create a neurotic standing characteristic in your nature is your procrastination. You put off doing things that demand immediate attention, This is one of the worst of the minor vices of character, and I strongly advise you to cultivate more promptitude and decisiveness. Miss J--, Toronto--Have nothing to do with your married man friend. He is not quite the innocent sufferer he pretends to be. I imagine that if you were to have a talk to his wife you would find that he has chronical- ly neglected her, and that he has always had a passion for other wo- men. Leave him alone, or the day will come when you will be sorry you ever met him. His handwriting is strongly unfavourable. H--, Winnipeg--By all means take up a course in advertising make-up. You certainly have a talent for this kind of thing, and you will not go far wrong in working hard at it. This is one of the most lucrative vocations that a young man can embrace, Mrs.--, Sarnia, Ont -- The only thing to-do with your husband is to show him that he is only alienating your daughter by treating her as a schoolchild. He, like many other fathers, forgets that he was once young, and that it is too much to ex- pect that young people will see eye to eye with maturity. His writing in- dicates that he is somewhat domineer- condition, and, after all, it is 30 needless. Take hold of yourself and shake off these nervons cotweis that are gradually encircling your mind. I have written you, suggesting a re- gimen for you to follow. Miss E--, Toronto--You are at an age when yoy are inclined {0 exagger- ate these lovers' tiffs, As 1g it is hard to feel complaisant when things go wrong in one's love affairs, but time will show that you had nothing to fear, because I am convinced that the young man was sincere when he wid you that he loved you, and before long, things will turn out alright again, In any case, you are rather young to feel that your life is blight ed, whatever the outcome. Can Mr. St. Clair help YOU? Have you any problems that his ad vice would help you to solve? Do you want to know what your friends are really like? You will get the truth--not as you might like it to be, but AS IT REALLY IS. Send speci- mens of the handwriting you want analysing, and state birthdate in each case. Enclose 10c coin for each specimen, and send with 3c stamped addressed envelope, to: Geoffrey St. Clair, Grapho-Analyst, Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto. All letters are entirely confidential. Girl's Plan Accepted For Bridge Across The Missouri River Minneapolis,--A 21-year-old Univer- sity of Minnesota co-ed, who will not receive her degree in the engineering school until next June, was disclosed as the designer of the plan accepted for. the new $2,075,000 bridge to be constructed across the Missouri River at Omaha, Neb, She is Edith Reed of Minneapolis, who is working her own way through the university, and who developed the |" plan while in bed recuperating from an automobile accident. Many leading architects expressed amazement when it was learned the successful design was the creation of a woman, The structure will be 6,200 feet long, Velvety Rose Called For Princess Marina \ A new rose, shown for the first time at the National Rd<é Society show at Horticultural Hall, West- minster, Eng., has been named "Prin- cess Marina," It has velvety salmon petals tinged with orange, The rose was grown out of doors and had never been watered by man. HEALTH MEANS CHARM AND HAPPINESS Sparkling eyes and smilin ps speak of 4 lth and vitality, Clear . skin attracts, The healthyactivegirl isbothhappyand ar. erhaps you are not really yet when the Weis day's work is done you are too tired to enter into the times that other women enjoy. Of extra energy, try Lydia RB: am's Vegetable fomponid. It tones up your general he Gives you more pep--more Remember that 98 out of 100 benefit. hel women report Let it help you 100; ih J a" id ----- ERR ra Biome] Issue No. 42--'34 42 43 "We have been so short of water in our village", H. Robinson of Burbage, Leicestershire, the grower, told a. re- porter, "that we have not been able to use any except in the greenhouses." Unlike most new roses "Princess Marina" has a scent, and was all the more conspicuous in a show that is almost scentless. Trtamant of Wounds A wound is an injury to the skin or issue, either within the body or DON'T SUFFER = | PILES : Be Sure to Order by Kum! Zen WER ut HAGE on its surface. First-aid treatment of wounds consists of stopping bleeding and preventing germs from getting iro the wound, Germs may be present on the skin, fingers, cloth- ing and unclean dressings. DRESSINGS Nothing should touch the wound except clean cleth or gauze which has been prepared for the purpose. Cloth or gauze so prepared is called a sterilized dressing, A supply of these dressings (for sale at any drug store) should be kept in a covered container in every home, If none are at hand, take a piece of clean, unstarched cloth, and iron it flat, or boil it in water for ten minutes. Old pieces of linen so treated make good dressings, 3 All serious wounds, and particu- larly wounds caused by rusty nails and gunpowder, on account of the possibility of tetanus - (lock-jaw), should be shown to a doctor. ANTISEPTICS The cleaning and 'disinfecting of all serious wounds should be left to the doctor First-aid treatment stops with the checking of bleeding and application of a sterile dressing. Small injuries, such as cuts and scratches, which probably will not be seen by a doctor, may be treat- ed with an antiseptic, such as mer- curochrome or tincture of iodine (31% per cent. solution). When dry, apply a sterile dressing as described above. . Quick is the succession of human events. The cares of today are sel- dom the cares of-tomorrow; and when say to most of our troubles, "Ye have done your worst, and we shall meet ne more."--Cowper. It's Liver That Makes You Feel So Wretched Wake up your Liver Bile : --No Calomel Necessary For you to feel healthy and happy, your liver must pour two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels, every day. Without that bile, trouble starts. Poor digestion. Slow elimination. Poisons in the body. General wretchedness. bi How can you expect to clear up a sit- uation llke this completely with mere bowel-moving salts, oil, mineral water, laxative candy or chewing gum, or roughage? They don't wake up your liver, i . You need Carter's Little Liver Pills. Purely vegetable, Safe, Quick and sure results. Ask for them by name. Refuse substitutes. 26c at all druggists. 64 Often in hot weather and ogé#&ion- ally at other times, little stomachs turn sour and acid. 'When I notice any sign of sick stomach," says Mrs. J. Alphonous Brown, Bayside, PEI, "I always give a Baby's Own Tablet." They quickly set * things right, are very easy to take and quite safe. All common ail- ments of childhood including teeth- ing are promptly relieved with Baby's Own Tablets. 25¢ a pack- age at drug stores. 186 Dr. Williams' BABY'S OWN TABLETS to Relieve Faster Way DISCOVERY ALSO EASES BAD HEADACHES ame Now Neuralgia MUSCULAR PAIN OFTEN IN FEW MINUTES Remember the Jolie below when you want fast relief from pain. Aspirin eases even a bad headache or neuralgia often in a few minutes! An Aspirin tablet begins 'taking hold" of your pain practically as soon as you swallow it. And A spifin is safe. For Aspirin does not harm - the hearl, : Remember these two points: Aspirin Speed and Aspirin of ; And, see that You get ASPIRI the method doclors prescribe. It is made in Canada, and all druggists - have it. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every Aspirin tablet. Get tin of 12 tablets or eco- nomical bottle of 24 or 100 tablets, spirin Works So Fast tabl grating. i IN 2 SECONDS BY STOP WATCH An Aspirin tablet starts to disinte grate and go to work. DIP aA", A in a ter. Note FOR it too pirin t : touches t it When in Pain Remember These Pictures «ASPIRIN DORS NOT. FARM THR HEART -- - RoR we lie down at night we may sately | Try Different Dishes to Delight Your Family ; Don't Get Into a Rut and Serve the Same Things Over and Over Again A crusade we would like to lead js ope 'to get Canadian housewives into the. habit of daring to try new recipes and new food 'materials, too The only reason we are not known as the best cooks in the world is that we do not make complete use of the superb natural resources Wwe have. The best raw food products on earth are found right here. When foreign chefs come to- visit, they al. most go out of their senses with ecstacy over our markets which offer the best of every land besides native foods, unknown elsewhere, The trouble with the average Can- adian cook is that she allows her family to get into ruts. Certain dishes become pets and are served over and over again, done the same way. I should like to see every one of us take pride in the number 'of differ. ent ways we can prepare even the most ordinary foods. CHICKEN POT PIE. Aud apropos of that, we want to insert just here a recipe for chicken pot ple that will do things you never -e. dreamed could be done to that old favorite chicken, Chicken pot pie requires: 214 table. spoons quick-cooking taploca; 14 tea. spoon salt, dash of pepper, dash of '| paprika, 2 tablespoons melted butter, 2 cups cooked chicken cut in pieces; 1134 cups milk or chicken stock, 6 to 8 unbaked powder biscuits rolled 34% inch thick, Combine ingredients in order given, Turn into greased casserole and bake in hot oven (426 degrees F.) 25 min- utes, stirring mixture twice during first ten minutes of baking. Place biscuits on- top of chicken mixture after it has baked ten minutes, re- turn to oven, and bake 12 to 1b minutes longer, or until biscuits are browned, Serve four, Deep-fat frying and broiling are two cooking methods often slighted in the average home. Yet both these methods are simple and develop food flavors that are distinctive and popular. FRENCH FRIED FQODS Fritters, croquettes, French fried vegetables and such economical dishes as fish cutlets are appetising - for late summer menus and are pos- sible only with deep-fat frying. This method of cookery is a short.process too. . All families are obliging and inter- ested in something new, If the nov. elty doesn't prove popular you don't 'have to repeat it. AND VARY THE SHAPES. Use numerous food combinations and vary the shape of certain dishes, For example, a jellied vegetable salad served in a ring mold with the centre filled with fresh tomatoes cut in quarters and garnished with may- onnaise seems quite different from the same jelly in individual molds on a slice of tomato, Only Woman Deputy Police Head Resigns Position in New York New York -- Miss Henrietta Addi. tion, the only woman ever to hold a deputy police commissionership in New York, is now out as head of the crime prevention bureau of the police - department, her resignation having been accepted by Mr, Lewis J, Valen. tine, commissioner, Simultaneously, Mr. Valentiné an. nounced. that the crime prevention bureau would be reorganized, but he declined to give any plans and speci. fications on what would be done, And likewise, he refused to say who would be named as Miss Additon's succes- gor, For the time being, he indicated, the 'work will |be under Inspector Louis 8, Costuma, chiet of the bur eau's uniformed forces. 2 Neither Miss Addition nor the Com. missioner would .say why Miss Addi. ton had resigned, She was appointed to the directorship of the bureau and as sixth deputy police commissioner on October 11th, 1930, succeeding Miss Virginia Murray, At the time of taking up this position she had serv. ed for a long time as a social worker and was active in the affairs of the women's city club and the New York League of Women Voters, Prof. Roy V. Peel, chairman of the City Fusion Party expressed regret that Miss Addition was allowed to resign and urged the Fiorello H La- (Guardia Fusion Mayoralty to reap. point her, although she was a Tam. many appointee, ---- Test of Desirability ------ Any newspaper that can earn a living for itselt is a desirable institu. tion, It may advocate whatever it may feel like advocating, provided its ownership Is openly known and the --e g- public left to judge its motives, = Regina Leader-Post, ~ od a - - a |