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She picked up the little brass key from the twble wharse it lay beside the carelers collection of jewels, ho"ding it «ut to Marcia. or two little things I want you to do for me before you leave for the 4o ;’orlm Lady Ross‘aer and called to "Just a minute, Miss Ha‘stead. I‘ve got to go at once, and there are one c CTI1 rot like herâ€"a faint, unâ€" reasoning anbagon:sm vose within her, :nj she let her g‘ance wander to the y. He was a handsome youth, very like ts moth>r, but this morning he was hearyâ€"eyed, and there was a restlessâ€" noss in his manroer which matched , that of Kempton Rossiaer. He looked | as thn:rh he had been making someâ€" thing a night of it, and there wns’ an odd, furtive tnoasimess in the way s eyas roved rowwdi the room. Again Marcia was conscious of a fxwut antagonism. Neither mother mor | son appealed to her at all. She eouldl m»t have told why, but she felt a m>. Fave told why, but she felt a vagu» disiru:t of them both, Orce more she moved toward the "ioor. 'out'Aud-rey A‘den turned quickâ€" 7 Laimary" "yptr : uts Panter < P nintfi: P mm uie what superciliony om the slim, pale gir! before her; "A mere coins‘2cnace‘" se chEserved, enxd turmned to lit\‘e Mrs. Alden, She was a tal woman, very graceful, beauâ€" tifu®y gownred ard briliambly good tooking, of a rich‘y tinted, rather Oriâ€" ental typ: Marca‘s eyes followed ber curious‘y. Somehow she felt that . site old rtot like herâ€"a faint, unâ€" reasoning anbagon:sm vose within her, | ;nj she let her g‘ance wander to the‘ y. Lady Rosw aor movement. â€" Her â€" . kess 0 AEAaaooaappmmtes C «sls 1 lhal 8 3 mags e uy 2e \~ “&f'; "~a 4O3 <.9â€" r Fos Hfilfi&'fl/@s | °C She made the introduwotion lightly, airily; and as Marcia bowed gnve{y young Gordon Ruthven gave a surâ€" prisod exclamation. "Why, how cid‘" hse exclaimed, "Halstead was my mother‘s maiden name! ‘ 2 en s mm e VWE man has cut up rough, you kmow, and he‘s docking my allowance. Altogether I‘m in a pretty tight hole just at the moment. So tight"â€"rather ;rimlyâ€"-, "that I‘d do something desperate to get out of it." He spnke so low that only Marcia overhcard, and the girl looked at Mml with renewed interest and quickening aympathy. The next moment, as she‘ wws about to glide out of the rcom | after a brief nod of greeting to Kempâ€" ton, Mrs. Alden spoke her name. , "Miss Halsterd, I con‘t think Lady | Rossser has met you yet. &m-: Iwer, this io Miss Halstea lady who keeps my literary affairs in gomeâ€"‘ tbhing Kke order for mue! Mr. Rmhvcn,!‘ Lady Rosulaer‘s son" IF â€" HKG AMraunaie arawingâ€"room last night after I got ATpARE TCl on the ueuntâ€"money | ns heae t nee it iof accai) 4 4 Co Wws C j :"*dief'fi;e l;&te'i; Ch:jfly money. ?m w-}r!narrow." them both for me untit vil of a bot, and gince the p.m',’ er voice was soft, but i marri folk t q s / » it held a marriage folks aren‘t inclimed to be|Cartying quality, and Marcia half a quick questioning s}m;;;l;;?u;; to her protty eyes. She greeted Lady Reosslaer, mddm;d tox her son, then dropped a on Kempton‘s arm. "You‘re looking upset, boy!" she tobd h'minasc!‘t-ideth.touly Mancia, standing near, caught. "Anyâ€" thing wrong?" um hrows Arau hamaik 2205 umt u1. 7. L1 ___â€"oomn ACHTOALINE â€"SLepy for her even brows drew together and : and gay voices. Then, as she was a quick questioning sympathy leaped| about to gather up the jewels, she to har protty eyes. She greeted Lady’heardAu&-cyqtur.wotdofspoloty Resslzer, nodded to her son, then and come running back. aropped a hand on Kempton‘s arm. |. She looked round the door, a smilâ€" "You‘re looking upset, boy!" she ing, dainty vision. ‘ told him in a soft aside that only| . "Oh, I forgot!" she cried. "I left ;l.gnch, shm.i,-ing near, caught. "Anyâ€" ’?‘9 duplicate key somewhere in the LDe wrane ?" Revaudl i & Evidently Audrey for her even hrows d 1 opeq Ne . io Fruek her that he bozad monusd:Ln?-rrmed and worried, and that was a restlessâ€" ness in his manner which was unusual. looked at him now under veiling lashes as he onespo4 P |Uler velling lashes 7 Mitc BP /s w C Auipaintnthiges 41050 â€" &ILd 1 RDENC want 1 mhad y and who‘ssome about him that | Miss Halstead. I l;yf‘:;lbl :l had appealed to her greatly. _ She in till late this evening. I sh NipAy x % Hals CHAPTER 1.â€"(Cont‘d.) | @"I want you to put those jewels that Marcia had lmemmwhum-‘-!elgwiqtbemmhfln ed ?" used, wholty interested, and more than| Safe, she said. "You know where| Sh, a little sorry for the big, brownâ€"skinâ€" they go." > _ ; | ot so ned, blueâ€"eyed young giant who was!. Audrey gave the key into Manrcia‘s , was Rosulaer‘s heir. She had met him| han<s, and making a gesture to her moth fairly often at Audrey‘s flat, and had|Euests to precede her, moved to the stinre fmmmmpmm..w.u-;door. On the threshold she paused "Le There was something fresh and _ "I shan‘t want you again ta .dav | r=C. mti‘,‘;l’.'t @3 be!*;e'! esw eCe®it s VB" w!i;â€"o_'t"a‘ j _ j3 °2C | Marcia + hss ent un ynn.(:nh u?.h.enl._f.l_n .q_h!l -;..\‘:?93.- %P_e,fhd..n.‘ti.. '""_W ' Pearl Ware g Diamond Wa(t); Every conceivable pot and pan is made in either Pearl or Diamond Ware, the two splendid quality SMP Enaâ€" meted .\;’-re:l. Dl::ond. Ware is a tlnno-co.to: n:-u\eled ateel, sky blue a wiuuuflo.nowyv inside. Pearl Ware is enameled steel with two coats of y and white enamel inside and out. /\A Enfi ware will give long service. Ask for ult CE ue CuBe "' _ Buy Diaxond Ware or Pearl Ware kitchen utenâ€" sils and save work. They are so clean, with a flintâ€" hard, smooth surface that wipes clean like china. No scouring, no scraping or polishing. Just use soap and water. } UYee SMP UGnsib CHAPTER II Her * Rewipedi snn MiP dsn Antngainiss Her gance rested someâ€" The Gates of Hope ar 0 _ Lh t ctcth i. s Smaer Mm\:filowm co. * famamn TA ra e e o s an impatient BY ANTHONY CARLYLE MontagaAL Toronto wasas u00 who caraq £.) 3 °. NX to care for, or who cared for her. The bond of affecâ€" tion between them was very strong and the ginl‘s grief and regret were that she could not earn sufficient to Navenfnemintineintermaedfieinth csw . > was very far from feeling. Her mother was the only creature in the world she had to care for, or who cared for her. The hond as «/. sion. She greeted the girl gladiy‘ ang f girl gladly, and jor a moment or two Marcia sat chatâ€" & # basllk 2 TCO avcy Cwoulâ€" ing in Bloomsbury where Rer mother e in fter was a smiling, patient of he lw#th. :Wi,et eves and something 0 Wer caughter‘s sweetness of expresâ€" She lunched at a quiet little nestaur. ant leisurely and with as much enjoy ment as pessiblle for one alone. Ther ghe went on to the rather rravy durall ieb Wihones dn i a 0 BE 1 2 hour in continuing her search for the key all over m"fi.:, without success, She mmkng where Mrs, Arlgem was img and so could not ng her upundafierawfhibedi‘mfinedflle matter from her mind. She had the ome ke‘y quite safe. PS i win h mscc 5.A 11 BB 5 11 + room, stil} without success, Then she wont over the who‘e room systematicâ€" ‘ally, looking in the most unlikely ‘places, until finally, bewildered and more than a lttle troubled, she was convineed that her search was in vain. The duplicate key to the safo was not there. It was considerably past noon when Marcia left Atliss Mansions and after a moment‘s hesitation she decided to lunch before going homa his wu â€" e . 6. 0. "CCOT UHCK INCQ ‘the room. She first closed the door, | then very carefully put the jewels back in their respective cases, locked them and replaced them in the safe. She looked first for the duplicate ‘leey upon the little Sheraton bureau in the drawingâ€"room, but could not find it. Frowningly she made search of wil the ‘other warinimse ) 11 ooo OB | At g‘;: same moment a movement lhtn the wingâ€"room opk})om:a caug! Marcia‘s attention. empton Rossâ€" !her came sauntering into the hall; and, as he met the ginl‘s eyes, smiled at her, waving a small volume. ‘ "Audrey‘s batest," he told her with his easy, boyish gaiety. "She said I could take it. Goodâ€"bye, Miss Halâ€" stead." He was gone, and, again, with a half sigh, the girl turned back into‘ t{xe room. She first closed the door,: Hhnoos " sxsuses ~ 12. T n s ~ |ak_,. ja°) 2OC U2C COs aitogether care about the responsibility of depositing | the goms safely and guarding the keys ‘until the morrow. M NORE T Nes WRnP oÂ¥ t Acsuit oA s and see Sir Huzh Dailas if I were .fgou. and then have a nice rest Goodâ€" e bye." d| ~Marcia echood her goodâ€"bye, and % ' murmured a word of thanks. With the . key in her hand she stood listening ,|to the sound of the retreating steps | and gay voices. Then, as she was pm P}m up the jewels, she after her guests, O o o o. 3 >" 2EIss Mansions and after moment‘s hesitation she decided to nch before going home. She ‘had epent an unprofitable haf "2" me nad no time to protest. Mrs. Alden was gone with a gay nod, and as Manrcia followed her and stood looking after her the maid opened the d‘oorqfflxeflotfiorher‘bommt aalpg C _ _ CC FCgTe were ould not earn sufficient to . L t M T T. iX k mtc s 5 mitdine hd UA 5+ 2 9tt s Lz T 209 CCSRCT WiTdo said I) speaking, and now Icoked s Halâ€"| smothered exclamiation an« were bright with supprise vith a| "This is a day of coincid k into cried. "Mum, Histen to th C ‘OOT, | ce ‘Mi s i jewels| . MISS Marcia Holstead: 100 20 CCCTCE UH ACS count of the high inflammability ~of cleaning fluids. When the hat is theroughly dry, it should be steamed by moving it back and forth in the steam from the spout of a teakettle. Steamh used for renoâ€" vating purposes is what is known as dry steam, that is, there is eonddor-l ‘able lx_c._nt, and very little moisture. T1 DPDBT NST 2 _ iPPP PCOR P ETTE _ _ j C 9y the method just de ' Most of us own a velvet hat which | scribed, brush thoroughly to remove has become shabby looking before the | all the dust; then soak for a few minâ€" material is badly worn. It should first| utés in a pan of gasoline or benzine, be thoroughly brushed; if black or| and scrub with a stiff brush dipped in dark colored it can be cleaned by|a soap solution. Rinse in clean gasâ€" spenging with chloroform, ether, or|oline or benzine and hang up to dry. benzine, the former two being preâ€"| If the felt is badly creased or dented, ferable, because they evaporate rapidâ€"| hold over dry steam and rub into ly. Pour a few drops of the cleaning | shape. fluid on a sponge and rub carefully Satin, taffeta, and other fabric hats over the velvet, going in the direction which are suitable for all times of the of the nap. As soon as the sPODE®| year, can be cleaned most satisfactorâ€" becomes dry, pour on a few drops and | ily with chloroform or ether. In using proceed as before. This work should them, rub spots with a cireular moâ€" be done out of doors or in a_room|tion, and sponge the hat uniformly to which is well ventilated, as the fumes | prevent formation of rings. produced by rapid evaporation of ADY| _ If the material has been ripped from of these cleaning compounds are overâ€"| satin or taffeta hats, clean by aki powering. Care should ? taken not| for an hour in gasoline; let d‘:y m to work near a stove, or flame on acâ€" press on the wrong side with a moderâ€"| count of the high inflammability ~of ately hot iron. Badly soiled satin can cleaning fluide. _ also be.cleaned by stretching the satin When the hat is theroughly dry, it | on top of the ironing board and rubâ€" %b: ‘lto‘akmod by moving it back Inines | wihh i a ons 1 s te Pn * m x AK se oS as ® x mE EV ferable, because they evxporatearapid- ly. Pour a few drops of the cleaning fAuid on a sponge and rub carefully nsm Un essAedix 2s ce 2022 un . Black or dark ‘r| _ Making New Hats Out of Old. o Nothing makes us more discouraged if| with our wardrobe than to have a :’ shabby looking hat. Many hats which n|are a bit dingy looking and slightly g.' worn can be made to last a long time :,by care and renovation. Nothing prolongs the lifetime of a . hat more than good care. Hats should . be brushed after each wearing, and if ) worn at irregular intervals, should be â€"| covered with tissue paper and kept in "| boxes away from dust, dampness, and strong light. In traveling, they should t‘ be protected by paper bags. For brushâ€" | ing velvet hats, use a fine bristle cloth . | brush, or piece of velvet, as a whisk broom leaves marks on the velvet. Always brush velvet in the direction of | the nap. Wipe dust from satin, tafâ€"| feta, or georgette hats with a clean| ’cloth, and brush milans, leghorns, and | © | stiffer straws with a whisk broom. A |® | velvet or silk hat wet by a shower|Y should be hung over a stove or radiâ€"| t ator to dry, care being taken to keep | T the hat in shape. If a velvet. hat has | V become badly spotted from the rain,| 4 hold for a few minutes in the steam | T from the spout of a teakettle, let dry | and brush thoroughly. Remove stains | from satin, taffeta and georgette while | Y fresh, with some suitable cleaning | M agent. Trimmings which have become| 2 loosened by the wind or wear should be tacked into place at once. be . . oDeer Nitia® t Fou are . the â€" Dear Madamâ€" you are daughter of the late Gerald Halstead @2220 . omkoly Oy CCC of mis, Poor Uncle Clive! I wonderâ€"â€"" She stopped short. Marcia had been perusing the letter while she was speaking, and now looked up with a smothered exclamiation and eyes that were bright with Sunprise. "This is a day of coincidences!" she cried. "Mum, listen to this : i Oy u0 CC CBOUL HOW whiichâ€"gold seeking. I have not heard of him for years. I do not know even if he is dead or alive. We were very great friends in the old days. I beâ€" lieve I was a great favorite of his. Poor Tinsta mi2, o4 *6YOf hey ". . ""tt,Very cousin‘ I know her name is Ruthâ€"Mrs. Alden tolid meâ€"and she was a Mrs, Ruthven beâ€" fore Lord Rosslaer married her! What an extraordinary coincidence!" ‘ "Very extracrdinarey!" Mess tr.1 e P t TWS ""/, Marcia what is it ?" For the girl had given a little ex.â€" clamation, and with the letter still ha]finmdhflloutofit.s envelope, was staring at her wideâ€"eyed. "Then it is!lâ€"I mean Lady Rosslaer is a connection, Why, mother, she must be that very cqusint T 1.~"° cp‘ored beaver hats borax ' If felt hats are too badly soiled to be cleaned by the method just deâ€" scribed, brush thoroughly to remove all the dust; then soak for a few minâ€" utés in a pan of gasoline or benzine, and scrub with a stiff brush dipped in‘ a soap solution. Rinse in clean gasâ€" oline or benzine and hang up to dry. If the felt is badly creased or dented, hold over dry steam and rub into dhkwi s ner as when sandp&p;rg;l; -t; produce a polished surface on the felt. a piece of old velvet over the rub with a hot flat iron, and the a cake of paraffin wax. The wi melt and adhere to the pile . velvet. Rub the hat in the same Fs uis en s Ee eP steam, and beat with a small stick; beaver has a certain amount of glue or sizing which causes the nap to mat when wet; therefore this process is used to loosen the nap and cause it to stand erect. R Felt hats, which are practical for all [sensonl, may be cleaned in a nymber )of ways. _ Art gum removes spots, which are not of long standing. To clean stiff felt hats which are badly soiled, rub with a small block of wood wrapped with sandpaper, beginning at the centre of the top of the crown, and moving always in the same direction. When the hat has been cleaned, stret.chf may be cleaned by the same methods used for cleaning velvet ones. White or light colored plush or beaver may be cleaned with a mixture of gasoline or cornstarch. Mix two tablespoons of cornstarch with one pint of gasoâ€" line in a bowl!, set bowl in a pan of warm water, as warm gasoline cleans more readily than cold. Rub beaver with mixture, and when dry, brush out the flour. To raise the nap on plush or beaver, steam quickly with dry Sheâ€""I hear you skated into an bole the other day." Heâ€""That‘s what they call it, » found it full of water." CWbe Pocs "Come Minard‘s Liniment tor Colds, eta ’ "Diamond Dyes" add years of wear ; to worn, faded skirts, waists, coats, !:-t.ockmu. sweaters, coverings, hangâ€" ings, draperies, everything. _ Every package contains directions so simple @ny woman can put new, rich, fadeless colors into her worn garments or draperies even if she has never dyed before. Just buy Diamond Dyesâ€"no other kindâ€"then your material will come out right, because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to streak, spot, fade, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. AT CC UoWE n it on the wrong side IS9UE No. 52335 :i': of N. \%; .‘95% ,,,. $ s \ %1”( ;,&j (To be continued.) Misnamed. in Diamond Dyes , and then over . The wax will he pile of the the same manâ€" Hailstead, â€" end I The fox ranches .of Prince Edward Halstead, deb-semldmd- during 1921, sold live nimlls, m"‘ et your earli~ for breeding purposes to the value ofl Jur edvantaes? * !%*" overâ€"$500,000, while the pelts proâ€" Hugm_“r *A 'dleed&xrmg%o year were worthl with dry stretch _ block, TORONTO , but I airâ€" _ .. _ DCSB¢ Burt a bit! Drop & ltts "Freezone" on an aching corn, instant ly that corn stops hurting, then short ly you lift it right of with Angers Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezoune" for a few cents, sufficieat to remove every hard corn, soft cora, or corn between the toes, and the cal luses, without soreness or ‘rritation. memd «.. ___""_ P=nâ€"cation W remes Aiocciad d 11 xwru-.lnâ€"u‘flum-oymmtnm free farm u-pum“t'nm by thke Dominion Department or Agriculture. 2 ons ning useful facts for wass.@"°CRLZ ERINTB‘â€"4 free publication containing useful facts for Farmersâ€"and also sond me your liss of Other free farm pamphiets issued by the Dominion Denariu‘,." °U U#t of o fill in and mail in an en;x: addressed :â€" Publications Branch, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, (No stamp required.) rrmmmmmmmmmmrmmmemmmmmmmnmmmemes.,......__ cb 0 250,000 â€" FARMERS ;Baby’s Own â€"~30ap t=10â€"21 wutcer seand uoeres m wonraca Lift Off with Fingers "’-J\\Ql ‘~ace. ‘~7 _ hands &\ Pss lather them freely with Baby‘s OwnSoap jous to marry his deughter): "Ye speak at great length aboot yer honâ€" ored name. Noo, what I want to ascerâ€" tain is, whatna bank honors it, and for hoo much?" f Old Mac (to young Englishman anxâ€" ADVICE FREE. â€" Tell your trouble. PRATT FOOD CO., C CANADA, LIMITED, TORONTO Pratts Poultry Regulator CORNS Receive "Seasonable Hi Are you one of them? If not, fill in and mail in an anwala=. T5 Jarvis Street, _ â€" _ Foronto ‘CONSTIPATION receipt of price, from faIl l o smal :gl for | 4C the sma ce. BO! The best pill at Box 1 any price. A Jromlnent Toronto physician once said: "For Indigestion I can find nothing to equal Dr. Ross‘ Pilis." A Presbyterian minister‘s wife says she finds Doctor Ross‘ Pills the nicest mediâ€" cine she can take. Sold. by ‘n.ll druggists, or by mail, on cut this out, ( Vaseline INVENTIONS IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED CAMPHOR ICE Going from the warm, steamy kitchen to thecold, windy yard is sure to chap your {ace and hands. ‘Vaseline‘" Camphor Ice keeps them smooth and soft. (It‘s invaluable for housekeepers. CHESEBROUGH MFCG. Co. 1880 Chabot Ave. Montreal Prevents cracking, breaking of stitches, and reduces reâ€" pair bills. Sold in convenient sizes by dealers everywhere. 99 Equally well known and a great favorite. Puts new life in old harnoss and doubles the life of r@v harness. Fille the pores of leather, proâ€" tocting it from the effects of dust, sweat, moisture and heat. Keeps harness strong, mosa es L C half as muehuolcllh}n} grease. Comes in sizes from 1â€"lb. tins to barrele, grease to woear longer and do its work better. Use only it better, because it fills in and smooths up the microâ€" mfltm.huu of spindle mers and teamsters. . Evon if it contained no mica it would still be a good axie greaseâ€"but the mica makes Canadian wâ€"v---u Dr. Ross‘ Kidney and Liver Pills i Tradeâ€"Mark with farâ€" I \vifedadeiting. Adt 44 | the seventh day. _A person depriv weight, and some that there are micr , certain brain celis. .' Eat Well, & | The usual traat» that there are microscopic changes i1 ; certain brain celis. | Eat Well, Sleep Wei. \ The usual treatment nowadays insomnia is a sleeping draug): A wellâ€"known doctor, however, who las himself been a victim to this distres ing complaint, has mage a study of i He derides the practice of the slee; ing draught, In his opinion it is [a deflance of all sound medical prin ciples, as it aims merely at the elin: nation of the symptoms not at the re moval of the cause of sleeplessnaess Contrary, perbaps, to general bei»* a sleeping person is not easily awah ened by a light thrown on the eyes, A less bright light would affect the eyes If the person were awake and has merely closed his eyelide. The effect on a sleeping person‘s sense of sme] is similar to the effect on the eyes, A smell has to be stronger to be notice Our ears are rested efter only an hour‘s sleep, and our bhearing (as also our sense of touch) recovers to a point very close to normal after that brief epell of rest, until just before waking it again rises slightly . In the case ot touch, too, there is a slight reduction of susceptibility, hby; only for a short duration, So it will be seen that sleep reduces the general cativity of the body, which becomes lass affected by its surroun: ings until "rest" is received The effects of éeprivation of sleep are more likely to be faia} thar de priving the body of food fo: the same 'perlod. Beveral cases of fas‘s lasting ’Ml'e tham a month are on record, but it seems that seven days and seve» nights is the longest period the huma body can endure without sleep. Many instances, where people havs tried to refrain from sleep for longe» than this period, have ended in eithe serious lMiness or evernâ€"death in quite strong, healthy people on or befor> the seventh day. During sleep our muscles ly rested, because we r thoroughly. ‘The pores of are cleansed, for the cutp spiration is almost doubled . parison exhalation is qu‘.'clv The effect of sleep is to make our Lreathing slower an dceper. _ When we are awake we take approximatel y the same time in inhalation as in ex halation; but whilst we are asleep in bhalation is much slower, and in com snamifes l l ie ' C274 75 WoOrking strongly and we‘ll In a very similar fashion the temâ€" perature of our body falls with >« lowering of the blood pressure, In the early morning as our hearts are feeling the benefit of rest through sleep, the temperature o our bodies rises, and regains its normal value at the moment of waking. | pressure with which his blood passes | through his body d@rops. It remains a; this low pressure until sleep actually ’bonm. when there is a further fal ‘ Our Selfâ€"Winding Bodies. Throughout the night, however, a we continue to sleep, our hlood pre sure gets stronger, until it rises to a point slightly below the normai It is then we wake up of our own accord feeling "bright and fresh;" and at th» moment of waking there is a sharp rise in our blood pressure, and our heart is working strongly and wel! In this connection it is interes to mention the changes aBfected in bo!! by sleop. his dream. An explosion in his &rmn corresponds with a door banging as« he wakes up. dream at alâ€"except dayâ€"dreamsâ€"an i the kind of sleep we enjoy has an of l!oct on the dreams we experience. ’ The true dream is closely associate with deep sleep; but light sleep, in which we are partly conscious of wha is going on around us, produces vis; ons which we call dreams, The read «er is sure to remember an instance when his first realization on awaken ing has fitted in with some feature in his dream. An explosion in his A»...._ been a popular hobby?!}ut â€";;-w have ever given a thought to t dlg!on of sleep. (EFFECT OF SLEEP ’oummmmonv Interesting Facts EVEN MORE IMPORTANT Cl Going On I-â€"jâ€"-; Period of Unconsciousners deprived of sleep be asleep to be able {o n for sleep; hy by & short wall authorities uscics are great e we relax them pores of the gki~ | as the reai is the latost dreams has always a â€" GGerman 108. The effect sense of sme} on the eyes, A r to be noticed cutput of pe; ter "sleepy" the loses #ta is interesting Â¥ people the con. OU r 8 86 1 The W ir th gr Canadian Seilors Fc Guard Vh w( We the E. W.B graduat« u‘("‘.' m 13 unt )7 grar remiery mpa Bringing accord du wi jJun ness Muy £p th #p; MJ earnod $: months., increasing Khe d; stan dar m« ApJ the ardv R: the c ing 1 funst e« D n 1} n sw M »03FX oins, Nf vccopment cation of . ies Board ted by h ogether time nor h M Ay B bx