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Ef 6 SNE Sed x. Cs a Fy NTA ry ST Eee "a OA Sn A j i LR AVE ERE ANGLE " 4 NTL AIL LE A . 3 NSS SHUN NGE SA ASE *, RAY ALY Shr JRA RR LAURE BE ALS AT al FON WA EE, LL AEH SE ee -- ---------------- TUDOR BYNOPSEIS Michael .Uorue, du uninarrled, born and bred In a Birminghamn slum, ls now a wealthy motor manufacturer. One day' he visits the countryside around his old home and rescues Daphne Eden from a menacing tramp. He falls In Jove and proposes. Daphne accepts and Introduces him to her father, who greets him with the words "Get oul Of here you cur =-- you ruined In) home -- stole my wife -- curse youl" Daphne's father dies and she disap pears. Michael explaine to her friend Mrs. Gregory that he was mlsrepre- sented. He vuys the ola "udor House owned by the Hamill-Hardy's. Mrs Gregory promises to mall a letter from him to Daphne arranging a meeting Daphne does not appear, (On the way hone Michael collides with a car driven by Diana Hamill-Haray. Mrs. Eden nutices an announcenient of the engugemnent of Michel and Dlana Hamill-Hardyv. At the solicitors she Is met by hel stepmother. Mrs. Gregory ofes. from her sflicitors. ROYAL YEAST CAKES give you breads in tempting variety «.. Daphne hear: % Try your hand at this simple recipe for deliclous homemade bread-- page8of the Royal Yeast Bake Roolr. Breakfast fit for a king! Make this Coffee Cake--page 12, Royal Yeast Bake Book. Watch these Ralsin Buns disappear when thechildren find them, Recipe on page 13, Royal Yeast Bake Book. 'FIYHESE famous yeast + AL cakes have been the standard of dependable qual- ity for over 50 years. Today they come to you specially sealed in individual airtight wrappers, assuring you full leavening power no matter _ how long you keep them. Follow the choice of 7 out of * every 8 Canadian housewives whoprefer Royal Yeast Cakes where dry yeast is used for home baking. Order a pack- age from your grocer. Two Helpful Booklets . . . FREE! 'The 'Royal Yeast Bake Book' tells all about the art of breadmaking and gives reste recipes. "The' oyal Road to etter Health" explaine how the feaniar use of yal Yeast Cakes proveyour health, BUY MADE-IN- CANADA GOODS STANDARD BRANDS LIMITED FraserAve., and Liberty §t., Toronto, Ont. Please send me, free, the 'Royal Yeast Bake Book ae "The Royal Road to ' Better N, a Street. Tasue No, 65--'35_ y 4 { 47 By MRS, STANLEY WRENCH (Author of "Sing for the Moon" "Strange Lovers," etc). CICK IID. "You must wait, Denis," Daphne sald softly. "I feel flattered,: who HOUSE would not for I am older than you, my dear , .." "In years, but what do yairs count?' he broke in bedly, and that shadow deepened across the floor, "Wait," she sald again, "There are so many things I have to think of before . , ." But there Daphne Eden paused. There was a curiously imperative letter from her step-mother that very day, which the solicitors had for- warded. In this, one strangely worded pas- sage caused Daphne some perturba- tion, "You'll have to stand by me, Daph- ne," she wrote, "We are in this thing together, It was your father's in- vention, and he has stolen the rights. We stand to make a lot of money, I tind, for I have consulted a solici- tor, and apparently Michael Borde didn't patent this lighting device un- til a few years ago. So you see, Daph- ne, he has been biding his time." Daphne laid down the letter again, which she had been re-reading when young Birch came in, Did years matter in love? Michael Borde was older than she, the differ- ence in age between them as great as that between her and Denis Birch, "Walt till I come back from Lon- don, Denis." she said goftly, "I will answer you then." WRITTEN EVIDENCE London seemed far away now, Back here, it seemed to Daphne as though she had come home, although the cottage in which he had died no longer remained home, It belonged to Daphne now the furniture was still there, but she hated it; the place was choked with memories she want- ed to forget and could not. It seemed to her when she opened the door of the room where Richard Eden had died that she could still hear tis accusing voice and see his burning eyes, Strange to discover how Richard Eden's words came back to her when she visited the cottage again. "He picked my brains , .. stole my plans , , . ." Daphne sat down and looked around wistfully. She had set open the win- do'ws, and fromm the far distance, across the vale, came the song of the cuckoo, apple blossom slowly drifted to the grass plot, spring was passing into summer. Up on the hillside gorse shone golden, the warm sweet perfume, faintly. reminiscent of the smell of ripe apricots, was wafted to her, She could hear the clucking and cheeping of fowls, and incessant hum of bees in the blos- soming trees together with the croon of @ wood plgeon In the trees below met her ears. It was sound without noise. The countryside flung its charm around der. All this was hers. In the goodness of her heart Lorna Gregory had made it possible for her to live in the heart of green England, among the people she had grown up to love, with her 'own land, her own house, and with more money than she knew how to use. : The house at the top of the hill in which Mrs, Gregory had dled, looked away to the Vale of the Red Horse, and rather. wistfully" she had once explained why she had built it here, in order to follow with her eye the hounds which she loved, From its windows too, Daphne remembered one saw the old grey Tudor house nestling in the hollow, and recalling this, she frowned. She would const- antly be reminded of Michael Borde, and even if their ways did not cross, the sight of Werbuge Lucy would bring him before her, "If only he had written . . " wand- ered into her mind, then she angrily dismissed the thought, "Phis won't do," she cried impa- tiently, "I thought I had finished with that, It will be better to clear up everything and start again, If I get busy I shall be happy." Already she had been to the chick- en farm, arranged with the farming pupils that everything should go on as before, had been congratulated on her good fortune, although neither of them knew the extent of this, Ex- ~ept for her lawyers, no one seemed to be aware of Mrs. Gregory's wealth, and they had regarded as a slightly eccentric woman who had made a success out of her hobby, that was all. In Daphne's mind a plan was form- ing. If she lived at her house-herself she would prefer to be alone, The other girls were considerably young- er, they were friends, and she had always been aloof before. Living with her father, and with the care of him on her mind, she had never joined in with them, although being on per- fectly good terms. It struck-her now that her cottage might easily be giv- en to them for sleeping quarters. The furniture might remain, and all she need do was clear out her own per- sonal belongings, her father's books and papers, and anything she might wish to keep. With this in mind she began a tour of inspection, looking about shrewdly as she decided every- thing was simple indeed, She would get her friend Mrs, Birch to come up her tomorrow and make arrangements for all the per- sonal belongings to be taken away. There was the black tin japanned box, which Richard Eden had always spoken of as the Deed Box, in which his private papers "were kept and a small locked despatch case, in which she knew were her mother's photograph and letters, The letters could be burned but there might be other papers of Importance. For a minute she hesitated. Might it not be wise to make a clean sweep of the whole thing, and without any regrets commit the lot to the flames? What she did not know she could not grieve over. Yet something held her back, She had a key which opened the DR.WERNET'S POWDER Grips plates so _. firmly and snugly they can't slip--you never know you have false teeth, Dr. Wernet's Powder is pleasant and never causes soreness-- it is the world's largest seller--prescribed by leading dentists--costs but little but blissful comfort is yours all day long. CHAPPED SKIN? NOI INDS RELIEVES HANDS AND KNEES CHAPPED BY SNOW AND WIND HINDS Honey E Alornd CRA 'I'inaugurated a unique service which | suitable for little "Johnnie" or little Deed Box, and she knew that inside the Deed Boox lay another key which would unfasten the little case. With. out hesitation now she unlocked the black box and ook aut this key, and & minute later looking at the picture of her dead mother, so oddly like herself that except for the old- fashioned clothes it might have been her own photograph, . A packet of letters, tied up neatly, a marriage certificate' her own birth certificate, a lace-edged handkerchief yellowed with the 'years, a little box of withered flowers , . .Daphne's face grew sad as she fingered these. In an age when sentiment is sneered she felt uncomfortabie looking at the relics of her own mother's and fath- er's lovemaking, Into the grate they went, together with the box of with- ered flowers; it seemed sacrilege, but a match quickly applied made an .end to them, and with a sigh of re- lief sho turned again to the black japanned box, To be Continued Low Heels on Newest Shoes Round - Toed 'Slippers Street, Beach and Evening For Brightly colored: leathers and fabrics, with highly decorative de- tails, characterized spring footwear exhibited recently at the National Shoe Retailers Association conven- tion in New York," A trend toward lower heels was evident in the 800'exhibits, the po- pular two-inch heel being featured consistently, Round-toed and flat- heeled slippers - were shown for street wear, The most discussed newcomer was a ckeleton-type sandal, cut high over the instep. Described as a charioteer or Grecian sandal, the shoe is held to the foot with narrow bands and a8 T-strap. This model was shown with low heels for daytime wear and higher -heels for evening. Another skeleton-type shoe is de- signed with narrow bands of leather woven in a loose lattice pattern. The open work theme is developed less extravagantly in buck and linen pumps or ties, with perforations em- broidered in colored 'threads. Brass eyelets serve as decorative in other types ' Bright blues, frequently combined with darker shades, were stressed in a number of models, both in leather and linen, Bright blue or brown linen with whitie kid trim were given prominence in the afternoon group. Shoes of checked or plaid linens and basket-weave cottons were of- fered among the novelties, which in- cluded a pair of red and blue ging- ham plaid pumps. g Mrs, Carmel Snow, a fashion edit- or, told a style conference that shorter skirts for spring and summer will accentuate the importance of footwear, Movie Guide Kalamazoo's public library has informs parents as to the merits of certain movies which are playing at local cinema houses. Whether the picture in question is "Susan" can be easily determined by calling the library. The library maintains an index rating on all motion pictures indi- cating whether they are fair, good, excellent, very good, and whether they ' are suitable for family audi- Shes, adult audiences, or young peo- ple. ; These ratings are arrived at from the findings of previewing commit- tees of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, International Fed- eration of Catholic Alumnae, = and eight leading magazines, ELEE ISLAND, fifteen miles out in Like Erie, was the scene of a hunting accident. The local doctor advised immediate removal of the victim to the hospital at Windsor, 60 miles away Fortunately, an aeroplane was on the Iland A "message was radioed to Leamington where the Long Distance telephone operator advised the Windsor hospital. @ All within an hour of the accident, the patient was at the hospital, thanks to the speedy trio--~radio, telephone and aeroplane. disguise the writing, so obviously CEA GEOFFREY V3 (Editor's Note: Many people have problems on which they would like some disinterested advice. _ The author "of these fascinating articles has been able to help many of our readers with their personal prob- lems, through his ability to analyse character from handwriting, See his invitation to YOU following this article). A Toronto gentleman asks a very interesting question in a letter that reached me a few days ago. He wants to know how it is possible to detect writing that has been dis- guised. He says: "Supposing I write to you and completely change my handwriting, Will you be able to tell me my correct character from that handwriting?" Well;~it is not so simple as all that. In the first place, if you are genuinely interested in getting a character analysis of yourself, then you would~ obviously send your us- ual handwriting. If you send dif- ferent. writing entirely, then there is bound to be a difference in an- alysis. A graphologist, making a char acter analysis at a person's request, does not look for evidence of dis- guised handwriting. Sometimes, to be true, there are indications that some attempt has been made to that the wrii'ng tells its own story. But, as a general. rule, if you wilfully disguise your writing, then the analysis will be somewhat dif- icient, in certain points, from your cexrect chacacter. After all, when a peson sends in for a Character an- alysis, the presumption is that he is genuinely interested in getting the truth. And that is what a Grapholo- gist expects and looks for. There are cases where there is a possibility of criminal intent. Cases of disputed wills come under this class--and as a matter fact, there is a case in a Canadian Court at the time I write this, where there is a difference of opinion as to a certain signature -- then various writings are compared, and the handwriting expert is able to decide 'as to the writing in question, But these are entirely different from cases of character analysis, In these disputed cases, the expert knows of the cjr- cumstances, and a comparison is always made with writings that are quite genuine. : A large corporation has recently announced its "intention of having the writing of applicants for im- portant positions analysed by ex- pert graphologists, This is still an- other exaniple of the growing faith in this sclence of character reading from handwriting, * What Does Your Handwriting Reveal? (Graphologist) f All Rights Reserved are coming in. . Get Andrews now. ST, CLAIR There can be no doubt about the advisability of being able to find out the true characteristics of people, both in a commercial sense and also socially, And the science of Graphology has vindicated itself so often during the past few years that it is no wonder that more. and more people are making use of its aid in helping them in various ways. And even at this stage, Grapholo- gy is by no means at the 'end of its resources. Research, that is proceed- ing all the time, is finding new truths, fresh facts, that add to the value of the science. The time will come when Graphology will be ac? cepted just as matter-of-factly as in medicine and dentistry and psy- chology, Even today, there .re countless people who realise its great intrinsic value and literally swear by it. Some readers, from time to time, enquire whether it is possible for them to learn Graphology. Some of them are primarily interested in it as a study to occupy their time, and to help them socially. . Others are interested in a more mundane sense looking to it as a possible career, I shall be glad to help any _read- er who will write to me and who is anxious to take up the study. It is fascinating, always interesting and intensely valuable, . Popular in United States ir CHICAGO--It takes only three eggs, when eggs are 80 cents a dos en, to pay in tax money the cost of borrowing a good library book on poultry farming, Twelve books on 'chicken raising can be borrowed for two years for the price of three for 36 eggs! Though chickens may seem like a far cackle from Shakespeare and Plato, concrete figures like these, re- ported recently to the American Library Association here, indicated the value in dollars and cents that libraries are giving the people. Seo many books "with a job" have been borrowed from libraries in the last few years that librarians have been appealing to the citizens for: support on the ground of the service actual- ly being given, it is found. Citizens in many parts of the country have been: aroused too to the practical value of lihraries and have organized what is becoming a citizen library movemelit to stand back of public libraries. But to speak further of the chickens, It was in the - Haverhill, Mass, public library where it avas discovered that more than 100 peo- ple were borrowing a certain 12 vol umes on poultry: farming. " They were studying how to build chicken houses, market eggs, 'select feed, ang were getting other knowl- edge on processes necessary for 'the poultry man who would meet com- petition and succeed in the poultry business, From this, concrete figur- es were worked out by 'the libraria for the citizens to ponder. : The people of Haverhill were. told that they had borrowed 400,000 books last year, and if they had had to buy these it would have cost them $1,000,000. The 67.5 cents apiece spent from the citizens' taxes co- operatively last year, plus a similar 16.7 cents from the library endow- ments, enabled the public library to provide Haverhill folks with $1,000.- 000 worth of books. The cost of public libraries to ~ Would YOU like to have a per- sonal character analysis from your own handwriting? And have you any friends about whom you are anxious to know their real nature? Send specimens of the writings you wish analysed, stating birthdate' in each case. Send 10c coin for each! specimen, and enclose with 3c. stamped envelope, to: Geoffrey | St.. Clair, Graphologist, Room 421, 73 - Adelaide "Street West, Toronto, Ont, All "letters are confidential, and replies will be forwarded as quickly as is possible, having regard to the large number of letters that NO PEP? When you feel like a log and your muscles tire easily, it's more than likely that wastes that shouldn't be in your body are sending out poisons "into your blood. At times like these, take a bubbling, bracing: glass of Andrews Liver Salt each day till the trouble clears up. Then take an occasional glass--once or twice each week--and you'll stay perfectly fit, Small tin, '362; Large tin, 60c; Extra large bottle, T6c. Proprietors, Scott & Turner Ltd., Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Eng. 4 encourage legislation for funds American cities in 1929 was about 1~2-5s 'cents of the tax dollar, ca- cording to Carl H. Milam, secretary of the American Library Association. The people of Springfield, Mass, he said, a few years ago, were reading about $35 worth of books per inhabi- tant per year at a per capita cost of 90 cents. The books read by the users of the Albany, New York, Public Library last year would have cost, if each reader had purchased them individually, $2,000,000. But the total cost .for upkeep of the lib- rary was only about one-eighteenth of this sum, Mr. Milam said. Figures like these have been put before the people by librarians in the various states and citizen re- sponse has been forthcoming, it is found. In Yankton, S.D., many civic and business organizations joined in resolutions to include in any per- manent plan of taxation some pro- vision for at least partial state sup- port of library service as a part of the educational system. In many states librarians are getting 'the support of citizens, it is found, either in book drives, meetings to for the local library. A Few Kind Words (From the Sherbrooke Daily Decord) The Dingman family have been Books "With a Job" Most dozen eggs. A good poultry. library TRY FASTER WRAY TO RELIEVE A 'COLD Discovery Bringing Almost Instant'Relief to Millions i Follow Simple Directions: "When you huve a cold, remémber the simple treatment pictured here . . , prescribed ' by: dodtors as the quick, 'isafe way. Results are amazing.' A¢he and dis- "tress go immediately. Because of Aspirin's quick-disintegrating prop- of "erty, Aspirin "takes hold"-- almost instantly. Your cold is relieved "quick | +@as you caught it!" be "All you 'do is take Aspirin and drink plenty of water. Do this every 2:40 4 hours the first day--less often afterward . , . if throat is sore, the Aspirin: gargle will ease it in as little r a8 2 minutes, + "Ask your doctor about this. And b "be sure you get ASPIRIN when you buy, It is made in Canada and all your ti ELE pa sara p{ -, instantly, x we 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, Lithited, rs "DOES NOT HARM long in journalism in Western Oni- ario and have always been a force beeause of 'their business «ability in being: able to keep their newspapers free from monetary need. 1 brother controls 'a newspaper in Stratford and also owns The St. Thomas Tim: es-Journal, ; Fifty years ago a newspaper such as this one in St. Thomas was un- known. Published in a railway town of 16,000 English people, it has all the atmosphere of a metropolitan journal, 'and deals 'with national "and international' questions with: breadth 'and understanding. There is naught that is insular or provincial in the editorial man- 'agement of The Times-Journal. We: regard it as one of our most valued exchanges, iand cannot re- frain from entombing those = little professional jealousies which mark the insular 'mind. We do take 'time - off to inform the Dingmans that they have an everconstant admirer in this English corner of Quebec. I have seen both papers grow from a purely local viewpoint to nation- al size, Until we have more of the % ng cannot -be the.great nation aim to be. 'A newspaper should {always be two jumps ahead of : dhe town in which it is published, and yet it mustiever be a mirror : of that same town or city. * | rr -------- TERY "It was Grandad's ambition to Have a 'gig and a gal.'" "Yes, and Dada wanted to have [ flivver and a flapper.' "And 'the 'son will 'probably 'want A plans and » Jana! ir