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Ea 155 ce a ', --- based often on mer =z Newspaper Record While many Eraphic word. plétures of King Ggorge's funeral were writ- ten the photographer rosé to the oc." casion nobly, and by finer equipment and new technique and 'enterprise 'gave to the public by 'far the best ple. "tures 'of a national svent of any kind eyer published. For the first time in history a picture was. taken ingide St. George's Chapel, the: royal church in: .side -Hindsor Castle grounds, , and showed the coffin being lowered into the crypt, with the widowed queen, - the new King and all the members of the royal family looking down, ° = All the London and provincial press carried pages of pictures, doubling and in some cases trebling their cir- culations, even some of the country papers having pages of telephoto pic tures in the evening editions, The popular picture paper, 'the Daily Mirror; sold 3,247,695 copies on the. following day, a world's record for "any daily publication, The issue used 620 reels of paper » measuring 2,625 miles, 134 cwts. of ink, and 3,000 ster- eo plates. ; So splendid was the organization that the Star, a London eveping pap- er, er had a page of procession pie tures in an edition which went to press at 11.45, three-quarters of an hour after the cavalcade left West. minster Hall, and more than half an "hour before the body was placed- on the train at Paddington Station for - Windsgoy, * - Ffom first to last the British press did a great job. and it is no secret that the writers and photographers were given unprecedented facilities by order of King Edward who realized- that the people wanted full reportg and pictures. -- Stratford Beacon. Herald. : ' The Tests of News ET ""In.a recent issue .The Ottawa Journal mentions a letter it had re- ceived, which "would provide the basis for at least a_ dozen libel ac- io everyone of which would be sus Ehur remarks the Owen Sound 'imes. It quotes part of the let- Say which the writer says, "You appear to have. men who know the elements of stories "ang know how to write them; but th€v appéar to never go very deep ing the facts or else they Just don't «et the facts but "skim over® the. surface of things. id Just 'a few days ago some mem- were discussing w if we published "all the neis. All agreed that the issue would make a sensation; but all agreed that the ~ bers of the Sun-Times. editorial staff what would happen |-E aftermath would be too terrible "2 "contemplate. * The Journal is the only one that has the same complaints from cor- respondents; indeed, there is prob- ably not one 'that is immune. Soma people seem to consider that a news- paper's business is to publish every- thing, to - support their private grudges, to print sensatiopal stuff carsay -- in short, to be a sort nping pile for" everything they are alraid to say over their own sighatures. And they kick most vigorously when it' refuses to be made the 'goat". A newspaper's business is "to ply * ~lish-all the news that is worth pub- lishing; but it has. to do a lot of weeding, First it has to consider, "Is |- the story true?" Next, "Is it inter- esting?" Third, "Is it in the public interest?" questions are answered in the "af- firmative "the stock of "news copy" is' much smaller that at the start. Iiven with letters which the writers are willing to sign it has to exercise: some cefisorship. There are still such things as libel suits; and no publisher 'want any on his hands -- though the paper, if it has used due care and judgment, usually wins, So, if anyone thinks news, let him consider just what would happen_ if he did." : U.S. Nersing Se vice Modelled After That 'Of Scotch Highlands| One Doctor and 30 Midwives ' Cover Huge Mountainous Area = No Maternal Deaths in 10 Years. ® a or nom. How one doctor and 80 trained nurse-midwives - cover a mountainous area 700 miles 'square and care for its 10,000 inhabitants was explained ., by Mis, Mary Breckinridge, nation- * ally known public health worker, in n illustrated Jecture given in. Bos. fon on the Frontier Nurging Service in the, Kentucky mountains, . _*1t was. easy to imagine this dyna-] "mie person against the background "invitation a¢ 'did Premier Mackenzie King, and now she is going to Wash- ington to call at the White House . and invite President Roosevelt. ¥* ; The Foidon Post Office wo Bhanales 7,000,000,000 letters a year. lt is the largest employer of labor 'in the country, with 250,000 men and wo- men on its pay-roll, : For a new delight in Tea try 'Salada Orange Pekoe Blend "nw GREEN GHOST . "What was your experience" He tld he» of his journey to the hospital ab St. Aitbans and the result; but he did not mention Elsie Mon. teith's name, "for he intended to deal with' that himself. = Elsie was in a category by herself, Tt:was she who mentioned E sie. a "Have you'gone to the police about the dog?" : "Not yet, in the way But 1 do nat want Hughes'.to know that '1 shall - call in the police." "He knows already. "1 never told him----2 « -- by Stuart Martin West Indies, awakes with a premonition of disaster. peared in Englund the same as™ at the father's study .she| time of her father's death. idr Foster, u friend, is joatad by Paiaansy "One Bye" companion, Elsia adits to Foster that Uttock, a mulatto. Flughes, a member ot | She has fallen in love with him, Foster the household Is antagonistic toward all | leaves for London and 1s murderousiyipogdache as she had made him. be. Shri by Ha accompanies Mauda | attacked on the way. On examination, back to England. Foster follows and Maud Barron | Maud informs him "The Ghost" lus ap. Maud employs Clsie Monteith as a the neck wound proves to be a bite from TIGHT wrapped ROYAL YEAST CAKES |". . -are always } hand, GRAHAM BREAD a poignnous snake. Mand meets her brother in London-- . Poster following her finds him dead, yo own act, or by the result proof of his son's innocence. had entered his position, there came the green ghost to make his misery ten thousand, times_more feightful. But that was pot all. When the will | of James Barron came to be present. ed in England iy was found to stipu- late that Maud was to marry Hughes within a year," If she did rot she small amount and "wit small pro- vision she could claim by law, © "But the thing is, iniquitous!" cried Foster. "No sane man would make such g will!" "How it was made 1 do not. know," said the civl. "lt must have deen during. ore of I's fits ot depression IHugaes- dies tne estate reverts She stopped und held out her left On the engagement dinger a glorigus ring ¢rarkled. is from Captain: Swathling," she said. "It came the other day, but I cannot wear it, Yet I would rather die than marry Hughes." "I congratulate you," said Foster. "Captain Swathling is to be envigd?' He thought" for a moment, glad that she Had showed that ring. "What about your lawyers?" - "They are working out the Tair, My father's interests were | wide- spread. Hughes is the sole execu- tor." "It -is an awful yosltion,® he mut- tered. * But he was thinkin: ¢ not only about her and Hughes, but abot And when those threé' her and the Captain, He remained quiet for some time, "Your father, and now your brother, . And the dog. ® | Don't | "Guess But 5 FORM CAKE the news- : papers are not , publishing all the| Use depend' : ' Royal Yeast Cakes and' Royal Sponge Recipes You can keep 'Royal Yeast Cakes for weeks--even months--and count on the same fine results whenever you use them, This is because every cake arately wrapped --they- strength. No other dry has this special protection. dif east Cakes are used by 7 out physicians as bad fof the stomach of every 8 Canadian women w . fer dry yeast. is air-fight! Se stay} fresh, ful EY . "The Royal Yeast Bake Book" gives tested Royal Sponge Recipes . for the breads pictured above and many others, Mail coupon. J+ BUY: MADE-IN-> ; "CANADA Goons STANDARD. BRANDS LIMITED : Fraser Ave.and Liberty Sti, Toronto, Ont, Please eBook - mo_the free RoyaloYeast Re Whether thie * 'Pain y Remedy 'You Use BE? Don't Entr st Your Own or ouy amily's -- Well - Being to Unknown Preparations THE person to ask whether the preparation you or your family are taking for the relief of headaches is SAFI to use regularly is your family doctor. Ask him particularly about "ASPIRIN.™" He will tell you that before the discovery of 'Aspirin' most "pain" remedies were advised against by 0 pre~ and, often, for the heart. Which is food for thought if you seck quick, safe relief, FREE Scientists rate: "Aspirin" among BOOKLET! the fastest methods yet discovered for the relief of headaches and the pains of rheumatism, neuritis and ncural-" gia. And the experience of millions of users has proved it safe for the average person to use regularly, In your own interest remember this, "Aspirin" Tablets are made in | Canada, "Aspirin" is the registered . trade-mark of the Bayer Company, Limited. Look for the name Bayer -in the form of a cross on every tablet. "Demand and Get ----|| "ASPIRIN" was to be disinherited save for a: 'said so. "not knowing that you wanted ta Legp: Lit secret." ' "Ah," he le remembered that he had spoken of TTX intention in frong of her. And swiftly there returned to him! the scene when Hughes was starding! in Elsie Monteith's room the night she had complained of a headache. (He seemed to hear Hughes' words again: "I am glad you warned me, Elsie, And now you know what vou have 'to do." . The words took on 1 new mean- 1ing to Foster. Why had he not seen this before? Of course they had nothing to do with tablets for a lieve. She had been telling Hughes all that had taken place San was the spy ofr Hughes. © Good heavens, how blind he had been! She had made "love to him 'so that he might 'of' the quarrel, James Barren had tell her everything; and she would made it impossible everyto get the' go to Hughes with his whole plans. It was for that redson thas he had And then, not-long after H: ughes! been sent on the wild goose chase to t. Albans. Hughes had counted on getting him out-of the way. But in the telegram? Why not iave sent him anywhere else? Of course it was obvious again He was a doctor. Acall to a hospital was one he would most. quickly- respond to; and they had to name a real hospital lest he became suspicious of a fictitious paine., Thus they had rumed a hes: pital, but one that was not function- ing!" 1 A knock came to the door, and Mrs. Gibbs entered. "I~ thought I had better vou, doctor," relieve Dinner is neariy over, when we were in Jamaica, A I' didn't send up Miss Monteith, v P knowing that you were here." Foster jumped tq his feet. "Is Miss Monteith in?" "Long ago, dinner. © She was asking for- you, | HOw are you, dear?" This to Maud. "I'll look in, perhaps, later," said: for dinner, glad to face- his own| crisis. « For it was not merely to prepare for dinner that he left the bondoir quickly. - "Fhe envelope he: had picked off the hall table had come! his immediate, as well as his future, outlook, and lie was anxiowsjto sce the' contents before he met Elsie! "| Montieth, ' < Lrgperons he put a paperknife! pint c. envelope, he ,experienced a sense of mental sickness! He had! taken sa--cotrse that he believed was! perfectly justified, for he had to test every influence that surrounded him Jw into the crucible every personality that opposed him or ht fo direct his judgment. . "There were several sheets of fool- seap in the envelope, typed ih red, Jand as his eyes van rapidly over the! wording a chill struck his heart as if he had come into contact with ice. A paralysis seized hig limbs, his mouth twitched, and a ghoan escap- ed him. "He" had to, hold *to a chair | to prevent' himself from falling. (To Be Continued) To. New Duiidee Creamery Reports Record Year KITCHENE H, mt. --_ The New | Dundee Co- operative Creamery, Limited, found last year the best in its history, it was revealed at the 28th aynual meeting held. in that village. - Nearly $8,800 was pad out tv nat- rons in dividends while the output exceeded 1,600,000 pounds of butter during the year. This record ranks this creamery as the largest in the province; according to John Scott of the Ontario butter grading station at Toronto. J, W. Abra, retiring director, was re. elected for a three- yedr term. - "I dislike to face all these bills." "My dear, yqu don't have to. All want you to Yo is foot thent." -- And my own experien-e." ! The h¥pifal business | 'and then your 'brother's case. came | "No, but Elsie Monteith did. He. I expect she mentioned it] why had they mentioned a hospital' She is just finish pg, "lin everything, I think she will win in- the end. A plain heartto-hieart talk | from a source what was to influence! If you are seeking mental {mproves ment and - efficleney, you should "write for particulars of, they courses offered at mdderate fees by The In. stitute of Practical and Applied Psychology. Read' "THI HELPER" -- a new monthly magazine of help for ev- erybody published by. Wh The Institute of Practical and Applied Psychology One dollar a year Sample Copy == Ten Cents Write for your copy TODAY! 910 CONFEDERATION BUILDING Moytreal . "la Queheo EVERY DAY LIVING A WEEKLY TONIC By Dr. M. M. Lappin .- An "Inherited" Tendency Among wy mail 1 have recently ve- ceived a dettér from a woman: whom 1 have reason to beliéve is both a de- voted wife anil mother: She is up ag ainst a real problem, and one which with perhaps, take a lot of time and putience to solve, * "1 have: previously corresponded with yaw" she writes, "and your ad- vice has been most helpful each time. | hesitate to trouble you again, but 1 teel 1 must tell my secret to someone, for I will explode and go crazy. My thusband has been drinking in secret ja long time. It is now beginning Lo aftect his business and he has lately made some bad blunders which bave that he inherited the. drinking habit, is, not only that our business which come. crash through it, but the possi: bility of my sons mheriting the same "tendency. It would just Kill me to see my boys taking to drink." With regard to the husband, it is not too late yet to wean him from his drinking habit, History [is full of in- stances of men_and women whose characters' have been changed, and who have been enabled to break with wrong habits. In the story of the Sal vation Army is a wonderful record ot changed lives, In that book of Harold Beabie's "Broken © Earthenware," which was so popular a few years age there ave many illustrations of the changed." |. Some more recent books others bear witness to this same old truth. I think my correspongent should be encouraged hy these: ree: ovis and perseverein hep efigrts to! bits to which he has become addict- ell. Of course this will he no easy job. Dut if this woman will stick to it, and , wisely study to be with her husband vas much as possible, and, without be- lind unduly ostentatious, show a lov: ing thoughtfulness and- regard for Nim occasionally might help; but she must Foster, and went on to tidy mmsclf [0 careful to avoid any tauit-finding, | criticising, or nagging attitude. would be fatal. Now about the bovs. 1 dort think! this woman should worry herself un- duly about them becoming addicted to the same habit, If she will seek to create the proper kind of home | I be in them. I believe that mothers jean influence their children a great deal more than fathers can, and given jthe right kind of home thin e, the children cannot help but develop into the right Kind of adults. of the children, ground' ot appeal to the husband and father. *In-making- the appeal it is} well to remeber that very little can of will on the part of the person ad: ditted to the habit one is ser king to] dave broken, so some attempt should be 'made. to persuade this husband and father to eercise his will power y the sake of his boys. And, remem: Ibe every tendency can be overcome if we have the comfaze and patience to persevere, oo | mate success of our efforts. Such ca faith needs to be based on sympathy, hope, and love. Get rid of your own fears in' the matter. Make up your mind resolutely that you are going to Try it out. Show your husband that you believe in the better man within him and help also to believe in that befter man that he is. And, DON'T GIVE UP HOPES! : ---- NOTE: The writer 'of this column is a trained psychologist and .an au- thor of several works. He is willing to deal with your problem and give you the benefit of his wide experi. ence, Questions regarding problems of EVERYDAY LIVING should be addressed to: Dr. M. M. Lappin, Toronto, Ontario. ply. O'LEARY '| MALARTIC NZ sit upon request 1 I Aaiiny 73461 Issue No. 11 -- '36 40 HEVENOR 2 @ THE TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE 33 TEMPERANCE 8T, « TORONTO tor his father and grandfather were 4 both addicted to it. What worries me. we both worked hard to build up may' | like those of Hugh Redwood and the win her husband: rom the wrong ha- {Régeney, will you submit?" ted. freaps by going about the en- . ; I plunging into icebound lakes in this vironment, that will zo far to counter | ve K act any "inherited tendeney that may . . you ; | to doubters "that it is possible for a Of course, it Js always hetter it the | 9 parents can cooperate in the training ! and here is strong | be done without come definite effort | [to see sye han. exhibition. It seems i almost inhuman, - but there are (in- Behind all our perseyerance, how: ever, there must be faith. in the ulti succeed. To be sure. on that point from the very start is half the battle. room 421, 73 Adelaide Street West, Enclose a 3 cent stamped, dressed envelope for re- THE TOAST OF A NATION From. Halifax to Vancouver, Crisbrown, the new toasted Soda Wafers by Christie's have won universal approval. 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And our heroine -- and a heroine she is. Witness this -- "If vou behave like a child, you shall be chastised like one! [If vou would escape, relent, and quickly! 2. he roar- "Lay it across her, then Jermyn! Dm her, she brought it on her- self! I'll not be defied by my own tesh and blood! : Zero Bathing (Sarna Canadian Observer) The courage and determisation of { Kirkor Hekimian, ak unemploved tAvmenian youth, is such as to merit a better reward than---that. which he country helow-zero weather, to demonstrate human boing to swim in ice-cold Avater in tle open, and survive, Residents of Stratford, Ontario, were surprised recently to see a { young man'¢lad in swimming trunk cutting a big hole in the river ice eventualiy plunging into the frigid water: That is this youth's desperite method of making a living when {there are no othgr jobs to be had. The spectators are willing to pay [dividuals who can pevform this' feat and even appear to enjoy it. Julius Caesar saw a whole pop ation ad- dicted "oe the habit of bathing in ice- filled vivers when he cama. on-con- quest bent, to ancient Gaul, © now ['rance. . Perhaps luxury has rendered the rank and file soft, otherwise we could all take a winter bath in the open and like it. As it ig, the popu- lace today can only endure such an dndeal as a spectacle for which they pay 'an admission fee, to witness the feat by one who is driven to it -to gain a meal ticket. An artesian well only two miles deep is to be sunk near Paris in the hope of finding a new waiter supply for the city. : fancy from the start. sist, A One © blow: "on Rgrency's fair shoulders is enough to convince her father that, her spirit is unconquer- able. The. scene arose between these two! through tht desire of Sir Wil- braham to take a second wife -- an actress, however, and becomes her father's household. 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