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-- QUICKEST METHOD TO RELIEVE A COLD Follow Directions to Ease A 2. Drink full glass of water. Repeat treatment in 2 hours, 8. If throat is sore, crush and stir 3 Aspirin Tablets in a third of a glass of water and gargle. This eases the soreness in your throat almost instantly. When you have a cold, remember the simple treatment pictured here . J. prescribed by doctors everywhere to- day as the quick, safe way. grating properly, Aspirin "takes hold""-- almost instantly. of water . . every 2 to 4 hours the first day--less often afterward RS { { throat is sore, use the Aspirin gargle. is made in Canada and all druggists have it. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every Aspirin Tablet. Aspirin is the trade mark of the Bayer Company, Limited. DOES NOT HARM Pain and Discomfort Almost Instantly Because of Aspirin's quick-disinte- Just take Aspirin and drink plenty But be sure you get ASPIRIN, It THE HEART --- -- 0838 873878 636088 KERIB REE 88 HANRAHAN 4 PEL RC EI TRL CLE L CLL] The bo | TUDOR SYNOPSIS Michael) Isotve, 4u. uninurried, burn and bred Ip a Birmlugham slum, ts now a wealthy motor manufacturer. One aay he visits the countryside arounu his old hume &nd rescues Daphne kden from a menacing tramp, He (falls tn love and proposes. Duphne accebis and tntroduces him to her father, who greets him with the words "Get oul of here you. cur -- you rulned ui hums -- stole my wife -- curse vou! Daphne's father dles and she disap pears. Michael explains to her friend Mre, Gregory that he was mlisrepre- sented. tle vuys the old 'Fudor Hous owned by the Hamill-Hardy's. Mis Gregory promises 3 mail a letter tron. him to Daphne arianging a meeling Daphne does not dppear. On the wd) home Michael collides with a car driven by Dana Humill-Harday. "Mrs. Gregory dles. Daphne from her solicitors. At the solicitors she 1s met by hel stepmother, Mrs. Eden notices an announcement of the engagement of Michel and Diana Hamill-Havdy. hear* pa Michael sat up with a start. Light ing device, The patent he had taken over from the Swede, bought all rights outright for a lump sum down years ago? True, he had always been a little pricked in his conscience over this, feeling that the price paid had been too little for the success the gadget had proved, but he had simply accepted terms offered, had not quibbled, and it was up to the Swede to ask more or stipulate for rights to be reserved. His eyes nar- rowed. What the devil did this wo- man mean? The lighting device bad nothing to do with Richard Eden. "He was always cxperimenting, remember. You used to think he was & bit of a dodderer, so did I, but for all that, Richard was a clever man," she went on, "and I remember haw he worked at those lighting gignals. You thought they were pre- ty good, cven in those days, "Well" she smiled at him, "you must think gn tidy bit of them now for I find they are fitted on all your models." ' "You're mistaken," he sald, but a little disconcerting thought wound it- self like a tiny worm boring into his brain. "The lighting device on Multi ple cars has nothing to do with any patent of your late husband's, As ® matter of fact, it came from Scan- dinavia," She was still smiling, and that quiet smile infuriated him. Suppose, after all the Swede had stolen the patent from Richard Eden. That might account for him disposing of it to readily for a comparatively small sum of money, for of course Borde knew the international rights alohe were worth ten times what he to 3 ors--plates p or mide By MRS. STANLEY WRENCH (Author of "Sing tor the Moon" "Strange Lovers," etc). JAAR AAAI ICICI ICI ARIE IEICE ARRAN IIA 'Crick came in as he took up the ; vigorously, 47 HOUSE had paid for it, That uneasy sense of a tiny worm boring somewhere in the recesses of his brain return- ed. What had Richard Eden told him? lle vaguely remembered now some of his Incoherent talk about wonderful lighting devices, rememb- ered, too, try-outs on certain cars, but then Iden .was always fitting up some weird gadget or another, and discarded it afterwards. The telephone shrilled again. Miss receiver, and Lily Eden studied her with an insolent smile, Um, trust Michael Borde to pick a good look- er. She was trim, looked as though she knew her job, . Waiting till the brief telephone conversation was finished, Miss Crick placed some papers on the desk, "I thought I'd better remind you, gir, of that Board meeting," she said quietly. "You will be late unless you take a taxi at once." He rose. "Thanks, Miss Crick," he said, and as she went out he turned to Lily Iden with a smile. "I'm sorry thatl cannot stay to thrash this out now," he said. "It interests me, and 1 am sure it in- terests you, because naturally I see your point of view. You think I've used your husband's patent, and that you are entitled to something in the way of compensation. Well, as a matter of fact, 1 haven't used his patent, Mine was bought outright fair and square as can be proved, All the same, it mustn't drop here. I must look into it, and if I find that someone else . , . ' he hesitated, and looked at her with a smile, "At any rate I am glad to see you again, Mrs, Eden," he said. "We'll meet and discuss things. Look here," he stopped and ran his finger down an engagement pad on his desk, "We might have a meal quietly one even- ing . ... the evening suits me better than lunch. .. I am busy during busi- ness hours." That was all very well, she re- flected swiftly. Ile was getting rid of her very adroitly, but it wasn't going to finish here, no, not by a long chalk, Just like his cheek to think he was going to flick a thing in the air like that, It was Richard's patent; she was sure of' it. That meant money, Her fingers itched, but she was obliged to wait, "I'm booked tonight. , , to-morrow too," he sald, and looked up. "Look here, leave me your address, Are you on the telephone? No, that's a pity. Well let me have your address, and I'll writd, or come round one evening, How will that do?" a « ov * "All the same he's not so bad," she said, leanig back in the taxi, the comfortable reflection reaching her that Michael had paid and tipped the driver beforehand. She took out a mirror from her bag, studied her features, then div- ing for lip-stick, rubbed her lips "There's no telling what may hap- pen," she said. "I knew my luck had turned. Don't say black cats don't bring good luck: But if I remember right, he was always a bit of a mug, and if I watch my step now . . , " she giggled, replaced the lipstick, and watched her reflection in the mirror, swinging her head from side to side to watch the effect of the earrings, Among the "Guinea Pigs." In another taxi proceeding in the switched off the business he had in band, and he found himself delving into the past with an uncomfortable conviction that there might be a possibility wrong with regard to the patent of that lighting equipment fitted on all it for a song had not troubled him at the time: that was good business, had never worked on those lines but of something slightly Multiple cars, That he had bought "Something for nothing," No he it the other man was fool enough not to know the value of the goods he offered it was not for him to teach him his job, Besides, even if the Swede had filched Richard Eden's patent by gome means or other, he was prepar- ed to see that Mrs, Eden got her share of the profits. To judge by her looks she was none too flushed. Hang it all, what had meade that woman burst into his affairs today, just at a moment when he wanted all his wits about him. For he was entering, for the first time, the world of Big Business. in the City, Lord Trottenleigh might be a guinea pig. but he was very friendly disposed, and apparently by his convergation, he was not quite the figurehead Michael Borde had supposed. At first he had been hesitant over putting time or money into any other than his own concern, He'd hear what the others had to say to- day. No need to commit himself too much. Glancing at his watch be felt annoyed to discover that for the tirst time in his business life he would be late for an appointment. It it had not been for his own mis- take, imagining when the name was spoken, that it was Daphne come to see him, he would never have al- lowed himself to see Lily Eden to- day, . Daphne . . . Daphne . . , Daphne.. there it was again .... that thrill throbbing in his brain, that unsettled sensation, Here was he an engaged man; yet the thought of Diana Ham- fll.Hardy never entered his con- sciousnéss; instead of that remem. brance of another woman's face haunted him, waking and sleeping, Daphne must have discussed him with her step-mother, or she could never have known of his identity. But for all that he remained puzzled. Back again swept those disturb- ing thoughts concerning the lighting device on the Multiple cars. For a clear fourteen years that lighting invention belonged to Multi- Motors, and if it turned out that Lily Eden could prove that the in- vention had been stolen from her husband, well, Multi-Motors would see to it that she got her rights. le was not the type of man who would benefit at the expense of a woman. It was an extraordinary thing that she should walk into his life again after all these years, It was equally extraordinary that it was she who had messed up his love affair, He bit his lips, angry and half afraid. Cock-sure he might be, self- opinionated as he knew himself to be, suddenly Michael Borde became very humble, remembering Daphne's dark eyes. During this past few weeks-he had refused to let himself remember, he had thrust away every thoughts of her . . . except in his dreams, when again he lived over those magical moments at the top of the hill, listening to the bird song when he had known that all his life he had waited for her. It was after |, such dreams when he woke with a heartache that Michael Borde found his eyes prick with tears just as they had done years ago when as a lonely child he had cried himself to sleep after hearing organ music, wondering why he cried," "Hello, Borde. Good man, I was afraid you were not- going |to turm up," bes Lord Trotienleigh's warm hand clasp was reassuring, his Jordship was genial and Michael Borde's as- surance swept back, It was like a glass .of old Madeira, warming and uplifting. It was a very nice Board, a very genteel Board Room, but Michael Borde was not utterly taken in by appearances. Things on paper did not decieve him. He must keep his wits, listen, say nothing, watch faces in his time he had learned how to utilise psychology in business.. The way a man looked at you or averted his eyes when money was mention. College Students Prefer Ingenues ---- Don't Encourage Co-Eds To Acquire General Knowledge An editorial in Varsity, Toronto University : Magazine, headed, "Are the Women to Blame?" scores fem- inine students for lack of interest in intercollegiate debating. "Women from other colleges come here, no more intelligent, no better informed than 'our own, but buoyed by the knowledge that it means something to their University whether they win of not. It is one of the events of the year. Here, out of a possible 6,000, perhaps 100 un- dergraduates are even aware that an intercollegiate debate is taking place. = When our wonien come to speak, they represent the interest felt by the University and the re- sult is inevitable, "What we need is more complete realization of the value of debating for women, more work put into it, greater co-operation from the men Then we may get somewhere, Try to talk to the average University girl of questions of national or in- ternational importance, and: she will turn in a_bored manner to discuss her new party dress. Why? Because she has found that she can make a far greater hit with friends of the male persuasion by making cooing sounds at them than by displaying her knowledge of the situation in Europe. "And if men are possessed Of greater oratorical accomplishments, they are in no way disposed to be generous with them, The other day one of the men's debating clubs dis- cussed the question of admitting women to their debates, The motion was defeated, They were afraid the presence of women would turn their meeting into 'pink teas. 'Gentle- men prefer' ingenues." A Wife Has No Right To Alimony Chicago. -- A wife whose income is greater than her husband's has no right to ask for alimony, Judge Jos- eph B. David ruled in granting Mrs. Leonore Williams Jackson, of Wil- mette, a divorce from Dr. Carl E. Jackson, a dentist. } "You had better be careful or yo may have to pay alimony," he warned Mrs. Jackson after learning she earned $2,100 annually as a Post' Office clerk, while her hus- band's income was 'less than $2,000 a year. He overruled her protest she believed she was entitled to alimony because "I loaned him money and helped him through school." Ima Bear Says She's Willing And ~ Ready To Wed Jack Louis Brown of Louisville, Ky., made an offer to marry any woman who could earn at least $18 a week and is going begging. Publication of the offer so far hag brought only two replies. One, which Jack regarded as a burlesque, from "Ima Bear," describing her- self as an elderly female willing and ready to wed; the other from a fatherly person advising him not to "surrender," because women are "still physically and intellectually inferior to men." out of his pockets, even the method of crossing his t's or dotting his i's, "hadn't he made a study of all this? One thing, however, he was sure of, and he'd have a private word with old Trottenleigh after this show was over, They'd got a rotten printer for this sort of thing. Much better to go to a good man when you were about it, Iowever, they were a new crowd, not at all the type of man he was accustomed to mix_with, and he was content to watoh, holding his peace, Old jossers, some of them, he was surprised to find the respect in which they held. To be Continued @® Salada Orange Pekoe | Blend will prove a sheer delight to lovers of fine tea. _---- 42 ~~ (Editor's Note: More and more people are learning the hidden truths about themselves--thelr characters and potentlalities--through Character Analysis from Handwriting. Have YOU? Read the author's Invitation in the following article.) Several letters have reached me from readers who desire to know something of the background that makes Graphology so useful and ex- act a science, and in this article I will deal with one or two angles of it, : Sometime ago, the Physicians' Times Magazine said: "The nerves at the extreme finger-tips are extra- ordinarily sensitive, and traces of grey matter, similar to that in the brain, may be found," And Robert Saudek, a prominent European cryp- tologist, declared that "Handrwriting is really a misnomer; it should be called BRAINWRITING." This is be- cause the impulse and motive power come from the brain, Handwriting is no mere. muscular act, If you think it is, try to write a letter whilst reading a book! It often appears to the ordinary persofi, when a graphologist gives an accurate character delineation from handwriting, that he is a regular ma- giclan. Nothing would be further from the truth. As I have sald be- fore, it is simply a scientific evalu. ation of the indications revealed to the practiced graphological "eye, by the handwriting specimen. I have often been asked of what practical value is it to anyone to have their character analyzed from their handwriting. It is just as practical to ask anyone of what use is it to learn'more about his busi- ness or profession. Your character {is the foundation on which any progress you make is based. 1f you are successful, either in achieving wealth or galning hap- piness, then your inner nature is re- sponsible, The person with a slug- glsh mentality--who is too Inert or indolent to go to the trouble of mak- ing real use of the powers and cap- abilities" within him--rarely gets any- where. The successful person is le who makes the fullest use of the capa. citles that have been given to him; By GEOFFREY ST, CLAIR (Graphologist) All Rights Reserved. © 3 What Does Your Handwriting Show? who leaves no stone unturned to in- crease his knowledge and power, Anything and everything that you do, or wish to do, depends on your character. So it is essential that you know just what you CAN do; what your strong points are so that you can develop them; you weak traits so that you may elther elim- inate them, it they are negative char acteristics, or cultivate and streng- then them, if they are potentially valuable, Graphology helps you to KNOW YOURSELF, It tells the truth, with. out any frills or favor. It will paint a picture of the real YOU, as you ARE, not as you would like to be, or as you THINK you are. Then you can get to work, and make the most of yourself, This is a very essentia and practi- cal science--and large numbers of people are daily realizing the value of 'finding out the truth about them- selves, through the eye of a graph. ologist, 1 have been asked if handwriting shows character and abilities, how is it that all doctors do not write the same, and all artists, and, similarly, all those who are in a single group? The answer to this is simple, Even. all doctors are not built alike--they. vary in mood, temper, characteristics --one doctor may be a quiet, bash. ful type, whilst another. is an ag- gressive abrupt type, So these dif- fering characteristics express them- selves in the writing of these people. It is very true that certain essen. tial similarities may be found in the writing of most doctors--to take this group alone--but their general hand- writing differs just as their natures differ. Would YOU like to have YOUR handwriting analysed? And would you like to know what your friends are really llke? Send specimens of the writing you wish to be analysed, stating birthdate in each case. Send 10c coin for each specimen, and en- close with a 3c stamped, addressed envelope, to. Geoffrey St. Clair, Graphologist, Room 421, 73 Adelaide Street West, Toronto, Ont. All let. ters are confidential, and replies wlll be forwarded as soon as possible. - Ontario Accidenis - Found Increased Toronto--A smmmary. of figures for the Workmen's Compensation Board of Ontario for 1934, released recently shows a total of 54,730 ag- cidents during the year as compar: ed wih 38,042 reported for 1933. Fatal accidents totaled 276, as com- pared with 226 the year previous. The total benefits awarded during the year amounted to $4,499,707.25 in comparison with $3,699,088.95 in 1933. Are You Rundown, Tired? Mrs, Mabel Murphy of 13 Westinghouse Ave., Apt. 4, Hamilton, Ont, said: "About five years ago I was terribly run. down, had indigestion, couldn't sleep or eat, lost strength, and my weight . {ell off 20 pounds, Before f had finished the first bottle of Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription I felt much better had more strength and better digestion.' New size, tablets 50 cents, liquid $1.00," Large size, tablets or liquid, $1.35. ed, the way he kept his hands in or "i have never thought that Anglo- American co.operatioL. must depend' on the existence ofs=any treaty -- be-- tween our Governments."--Sir - Ron- ald Lindsay, ROUGH HANDS FROM 5 £ ' + Young Peo le Little Girl's Question Started Jessie Beattie on New Line Of Public Service Toronto.--As a result of a spark ignited by a a ;girl one year ago, Miss Jessie L. Beattie to- day is director of rural recreation for the Community Welfare Council of Ontario, The trail that led Miss Beattie to the position began in 'the village of Blair while she was teaching three girls privately, HT A "You don't live here, do you?" one of the children asked her one ay. 3 ; Vy, Mary?" "Miss Beattie ask- ed. ; He "Of course, I know you eat and sleep here but you don't really live here," the child answered, Miss Beattie looked at her for'a moment and then replied, "I don't . believe I do." She realized she wasn't taking any part in commun- ity activities and decided to enquire about them, She found the 'young people wanted something to occupy their leisure time. A firm believer in the amateur - play as one of the best means of de- velopment and entertainment com- binéd, Miss Beattie wrote the "Four Leaf Clover," which has since been. produced by innumerable rural com- munnity dramatic groups, She call- ed the young people together and rehearsals soon began. 3 The play was a success, A libra was started with the proceeds and a dramatic' club was formed. Organ- izations in other communities where leisure time programs were nol realized asked for help and sugges tions. An editor suggested the Com. munity Welfare Council might be in. terested. Miss Beattie went to council offi cials who told her they had heer looking for almost two years foi "gomeone of rural extraction ance with a keen interest in promotjng cultural recreation. She was ap pointed almost immediately. Since taking the position, Mis: Beattie, author of two books of verse and a novel, has been swamp ed .with requests from rural club: for assistance, some oming from a: far west as Saskatchewan, other: from Quebec and Northern Ontario and hasn't an open 'date until the end of March, The Community Welfare Council, which is financed by subscriptions, will send Miss Beattie to any com- munity in Ontario that desires her services for organization or develop- ment. of leisure time of young people, ° Kl ° Liquid Diet "The "cold" season is upon us. And - please forget that old "feed a cold and starve a fever" adage before it The moment your child begins to sniffle, take his temperature. This definitely informs you juts how "hard" his cold is and you can chcose his diet with all the facts in hand. If the thermometer registers above normal keep the child in bed and give a liquid diet. It might be better to call the doctor, for the first symptoms of many children's dis- eases seem to be "just a cold." VARY LIQUID DIET vety Softness APPLY HINDS (Restores Honey &Almond CREAM 14 REGIS N CANADA ® During the geason of bag through careful selection \ opposite direction, Michael . Borde frowned For once his mind had been A friends delight to drop in unexpectedly is a time you'll appreciate the great all-pur- pose value of PURITY FLOUR. Not only does it make delicious shortbread--always ; a favorite with the unexpected guest--but it is truly the flour which is best for all your baking. Whether you are making light, tasty cakes, delicious flaky pastries, or more staple baking, such as bread or rolls, you'll find the uniformly high quality of | PURITY an asset in your kitchen. Each maintained at the same high level, wheat in Western Canada by our sentatives, Buyabagof PURITY FLOUR at your grocer's. You'll find one and that PURITY~--all you need tokeep in you kitchen for all kinds of baking. the year when of hard spring re brand-- A liquid diet may be fun if you take a little paing with the broths and soups, cereal gruels, raw eggs : combined with milk and fruit juices, and cocoa. If there is no temperature try a light, easily digested diet. Children of school age need nourishing food, but no meat when in bed and little sugar. Vegetables, fruits, eggs and milk will do for a day or two. When there is a cough, avoid dry foods. In this case, all the semi- solid foods that "slip down" easily are suitable. Finally, when the cold ig broken, a diet of higher-than-ordinary caloric value should be supplied to help the body repair the ravages. This means easily digested fats--butter, cream, bacon and olive oil--with generous use of eggs, milk and fruit. them on building-up diet until 'all | traces of the cold are gone. MENU SUGGESTIONS The following light menu for =a '| day may help you in planning others. Breakfast: Orange juice or. to- mato juice, well cooked cereal, cream, crisp toast, milk, Supper: Lamb broth with barley, shredded lettuce with French dress- ing, whole wheat bread and butter milk, x Items: Be: sure the bread is cut thin and toasted slowly for the breakfast toast; the French dressing for the lettuce salad should he made with lemon: juice and olive oil; fruit sherbets, ice. cream, custards, gela- tines and whips belong on the easily digested diet, Some districts of England and Wales 'have mot been officially sur Yeved for mapping purposes for forty ary, . "Needed Guidance Keep sandwiches, baked apple with cream," ' > i. .! & atl 3 >a yes Hoe : i does harm. to. your small sufferers," = = "5 7