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Love- ar Ivan. In no. ho 1... bed no day I. ‘halted o- no I when - d In. t, who of the In". very an. bout m ' ot A minute or so later She ended a rather long speech that: TJ.diaar. tir. Barclay makes n point qt trtnpiorittq only tingle non. Tttnth “Mraid so," he returned. "t de- cided this morning. and I've squared things up with Mother Goose. I'm gninx to more into cheapo} quarters. Thon, it nothing hung up in I tort- night or so, I'll clear out of London. There's a farm 1 now where I might to! a job, hoeing tnrn'po, or something at that sort. Nobody wants to buy my masterpieces. and I've raked every agency and newspaper for a Job. Not a hope tor me In your once. I lup- "So. you see, it's certainly worth try- lnx..Mr. Carruthers. Barclny'. must have someone in my place. so why not you? The only thing is, you're tar too good for them. and I doubt it they'd pay you more than tour on the pound. a week to start with, anyway. Don't any you know me. That would dish you completely. But have n so at the thing. By the 1127. you aren't hr- ried. on you" 7 " . "HQ-Eta? Not " Alt my troubles are undbr my own hat, " per say." "i think there very well might be." she answered. “Let's go into the alt. Hug-room and talk. There's no'olo there." _ inspired Sally pose "Hallo, Miss Maine!" he started/had never touched her. To work in 'tve nevor known you get back Bo'the same oftiee as the man whom _trtttt early AS this before. I-rn be able toHoved would be awkward tor her in say n good-bye to you, atter all." (many ways, but he would not be allow- As he spoke. Sally noticed s hooked to sense that awkwardness. and suitcase; whietrstood near the hat, "It was awfully good of you to write Maud . _. ' lme," she said, after some moments. "Good-trye?" she repeated. PPT; "Do you really mean you can " me what does it mean? You aren't leav~lup with a Job here?" "Good-bye?" she repeated. "Bat-- what does it mean? You aren’t leu- ing--not definitely.'" , T He nodded. and now the am was fading, though the uneasiness all!» For instance, she hadn't enough cash to keep her for more than a few weeks. Her only relatives were some uninteresting and perpetually hard-up cousins down In Derottshire, to whom tshe could not posslbly apply tor help, even should help be necessary. and she had but few friends in London. There were a good many acquaint. ancoa, ot course; but they are diner- em, She smiled somewhat. ruetully on] realizing that she was now In the same' position as her teliow-art1st and ii'27i"d er, Jamos Carruthers, an out.otorore.l She liked Carruthers very much, and! it was a shame, so she told hermit! that he should have so long a spell oh ill-fortune. He had said little about himself. and had never complained.l but Sally guessed that of late " must have been knowing something pretty' near distress. I Within a few seconds ot reaching the hoardinghouse. she met him In tho little hall. and had the odd fancy that he ttttshed on seeing her; he seemed to In suddenly and "usually Ill at ease, That wan well enough said: .but once she was outside the big oliice, and on her way towards the boarding- house in Remington. Sally become tor her. unnaturaily grave ot mood. While it was true that she was glad to have seen the but ot Barclay the Bully, as she had christened him some nix months previously. other things were equally true. "Thanks!" aha said. "Posts are dit. ttcult to get nowadays. and! hadn’t pluck enough to resign: but I'm glad ynu've dismissed me. It's been rather. horrible. Voting tor a bud-tempered, 'ttttlt-Odin., vulgar little man. blown up with hin own concelt. I'm sorry for whoever when my place here. Good- bye.'" "Well, there it is," she was told " ally. 'For alt I know you may be A genius as; a hlghbrow artist. hut you're no good opt commercial ,rark--uot hero. anyhow." "Does that mean you are sacking me, Mr. Barclay?" Sally Maimy had risen. and, though she did not know it, she was prettier than ever. because there was added color in her cheeks. She might have no great talentn, and very'llmo money, but she had courage and g and deal ot pride. . . . . Wlth tsuperficial weakness she obey- ed. and listened to a livery and unjust Criticism ot her work in the agency's art department. "Yep! I never give anyone a tart. night‘s notice. I give 'em the money matead. and out the connection sharp. Much the best war. I've rung through to the cashier, .qo----" " want a word L1e',a.'ericeb, Maine." Barclay announced. "A "rl oun word. Sit down." MW With the mlddlejnger ot a Podgr hand. Mr. Humphrey Barclay, ot Bar- etaru Advenulng Service. pressed the buzzer on his desk. Ftrtt seconds later a clerk opened the door marked "Pri. mum” He put. the question lightly, but " a," l At her most trignitttrd, Sally went to ld James Carruthers in his new ot. Pct. She was poor, but did her best to look proxperous; was harassed, but istrove to appear as though harassment 'had never touched her. To work in 3 the same oftiee as the man whom she Moved would be awkward tor her in [many ways. hut ho would not be allow- me." she said, after some momentsd u . " "Do you really mean you can fix me'. The Root of All Evil up with a job here?" l New York Journal of Commerce: Carruthers, who was opening and The question of the future of gold shutting his cigarette-case nervously, is one that needs to be called forcibly nodded. and when he spoke. did so as to the attention of a public that is a shy boy might have done. I apt to think that such technical matters “Yes, It you care to have it," he said, should be left for economic and finarr. "But there's .attother post going. and cial experts to debate and settle. Un- l'd very,much rather you took that. I fortunately, the experts disagree told you in my note I was going to be ' violently among themselves concern- married. Well, up: not sure whether. ine the value and permanence of the that's true or not. It all depends on gold atandard, while the present sys- the girl-on you. Sally." Item of international payments based She stared at him in complete upon that standard is becoming pro- amazeluent. I gressively demoralized as gold accum- "On met" she asked. "What-what', T aisles in the United States and the joke, Mr. Carrttthtrrtrt" lFrance. "Anyway, will you call and have a chat? You promised to let me know it you left Mother Goose, so I take it you are still with her. I couldn't stay with Barclay any longer, for I am to he married soon, 30 his 'single men only' rule made it imperative tor me to seek pastures new. "Dear Miss Mairte,-Bome weeks ago I wrote you to the effect that I'd got a job wlth Barctay's. My blessings went to you for the chance. Now I hare left the 'Bully,' as you called him, and am in charge of the art-room with Mex. Morrison & Co. There's a. small job for you here, if you wish one. When Sally was near dammit, and down to her last ten-shilling note, she rm-eived this letter from Carruthers: When. she" was going to bed that night she said silently: "t don't understand, Jim, hut I sup- pose everything will come all right some day. 1 hope you get the job with that beast. Barclay. It y0u do-well, it's ‘single men only'." _ But she had other thlngs to think ot than this minor mystery. She had lost her Job. She had no one to whom she could turn. Far hotter artists than she were going to'the wall gallatturor otherwise. Worst ot all, she had and good-bye to Jim, She new new that in her heart sho had been' calling him that during the many.weeks when she had thought to be meroly sorry for Min. , Then she began to sniff. In' the roont--her own, very private room--- there lingered the smell ot cigarette smoke! She never smoked in her bed- room,. and, anyway. her infrequent cigarettes were Virginian. Whoever had been in her room smoked Turkish or Egyptian. James Carruthers smoked Turkish, when he could afford any cigarettes at all! surely“!!! speaking when Car- ruthettg ad ttoth tram the rtNMn-WM "ot course," she said. "But watch that ash trom your cigarette; Drop it into that fern-pot. Mother Goose as you call her, doesn’t really believe it is good tor the c:rpets." still wondering about him when she went up to her bed-mun and removed her hat. C "ttU nothing, Rally." he answered; but, all the same, looked as though some sudden worry had assailed him. “I've just remembered I left something upstairs I'd better take away with me --tu"r. I’ll hop up and get It, it you don't mind waiting here tor a second. Will you?" "Yes. Y'seo, I know what a devil ot a business searching tor a post can be; and I know what the free-lance game is like, these days." “I'm quite 0.K.." she told him cheer- fully. "t can hang on here till long utter the last cow h a come home. But----- What's, the matter now?" "You mean about money? About carrying 9n till I land something else.'" . won‘t [We him, M on -tn, aa "iii. a Job‘s a job." “You be: your lite," sail Carruthers, and did not know that his voice was less study than was normal. "A job! A weekly Income! Alter months ot-" He broke " there. Moan. _ he was ashamed ot himself. He said w. "Pre been talking like a selfish rot- ter.' 'he said. "It I click with Bar.. clay's I’ll let you know. .But the paint i-ttat about you? I’ve no right to ask, but how are you t1Ettd ?" part ot In. general eraaitttatr, You "Do give me a call, or at least ring ' Curious tulle” aircraft attrieiuuntion at Berlin-Tempelhof aerodromo following. its ttrtgt overllnd ttight. The craft wu design- ed by Hermann Kool. transstantitf tuttr, and ita ttru trip was made (ton Rho.- mountains. Yours sincerely. “James Carruthers." "e----. Tailless Craft . "Hue you ever found that abmnce makes tho heart grow louder?” “Oh. sure. since George returned to the city I have learned to love Fred ever so much more." I "Thero isn't any joke, my dear. Lis- tem and don't get angry. I love you, but I couldn’t tell you till ttow-now that I've got a good crib with the best prospects. I don't cart how long I hare to wait tor you; but, ot eourse--" “So it was you who had been smok- ing in my room," said Sally. “Give me the letter, Jim. I'm going to keep it for always. And when we get mar- ried, we'll send a wire. with our bless- ings, to Humbhrey Barclay. It he hadn't sacked me, all this might never have happened." "This will remove any doubts," he said. "On the evening when i left the boarding-house, I put this on the than, tleplece in your bed-room. Then, when it seemed there was a chance ot my getting the job you'd lost, I skipped up and took the letter away. It tells you all about my love, and explains that it and when the tide turned I'd come back to you." "But Are 'you quite-quite sure about yoaraeltt" she asked. "You're not be- ing Just generous and dutiful, are you, Jini T' trii'irit a pocket-book he drew an err velope addressed to her in his writing, He did not need to go on. Sally‘s eyes were telling mm what he wished to know. l In downpour ot rain, Mahatma Gandhl, Indlan leader, arrived England, aboard channel steamer on his way to London. Here Mahatma spinning, as he crossed English channel from Boulogne, Ghan'di Spins “in” "', C.) "rr. Our intercourse wlmtho dead In bet- ter than our intercourse with the the in. There are only three plenum; In littypttre and Inning. and all derived from inanimate mingHbooh.‘ plo- turea. udnn'taé‘e of naturt-M+ The colonnade is claimed to be the most imposing found in Britain. The ancient market place covered 2% sues, was completely rooted, arid In: the shopping centre of the city. The base of the columns are many feet below the level of the surr6und- ing land, showing the accumulation of vegetation during the 1600 yen: which have elapsed since the destruc- tion of this Roman city. _ Shrewsbury, Eng.---The great Ro- mnn Highway, known as Waning Street, continues to give up its secrets, as a result of archaeological enter. prise, according to a correspondent of the Christian Science Monitor. The latest of these is a section of the colon- nade of the Forum in the City of Uri- conium " Wroxeter, near Shrew:- bury, Eng., which has reeentlr. been disclosed through the initiative of Sir Charles Huston. president of the Shropshire Archaeologicnl Society. l The province of Saskatchewan Led Pin mileage with 154,859, and was ‘followed by Alberta with 62,426 and ! Ontario with 52,270 miles of road. The (highways of the two Western Pro- I:vinces, however, were mostly au- 'surfaced. Quebec was fourth with 33,- :040 miles, Manitoba fifth with 26,152, :British Columbia sixth with 22,036 and Nova Scotia seventh with 14,68t lmiles of highway. The district of Northern Ontario, which is listed in the report separately, came next with 13,652 miles, New Brunswick ninith with 11,825 miles and Prince Edward Island last.with 3,650 miles of road. Ancient Highway Providence Journal: Nothing is to be gained-indeed much is to be .ost ---from a continuance of an attitude which refuses to acknowledge the cold. hard fact that the moratorium is but the beginning f an inescapable task in securing common tsaerifiees from the creditor nations. Theoretically. Germany should pay and pay and pay. Practically. she can not pay and pay and pay unless the creditor nations are prepared indefinitely to retard the recovery of the world's economic equilibrium for the sake of collecting an excessive political debt levied when the collectors were still dominated by the unreasoning passions of war. The sooner definite information comes from the creditor nations that a com- plete readjustment will be made when the moratorium expires, the better it will be for creditors and debtors alike. There were 80,497 miles of surfaced highway in the Dominion, and On- tario led with 34,379 miles of this, while Quebec was second with 13,302 miles. Some 20,000 miles of highway was constructed or improved during 1930, over 4,000 miles of this being in Saskatchewan and over 3,500 in New Brunswick. Canada Has 391,372 Miles of Highways Ottawa.-There were 394,372 miles of highway open for trathe at the end of last year, a preliminary report of highways and motor vehicles in Can- ada issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics shows. War Debt Readjustment Reileals Secrets in In Cotton urn Madden ll lactating In Input. _.,_..-,3 _ ' _ Final decision on the adoption ot this site will be made next spring at a. Joint meeting ot the international peace garden commission and execu- tire committees ot the Canadian As- sociation of Florists and Gardeners and the National Association at Gar. deners. . Turtle Mountain Top I Border Peace Garden Asbury Park, N.r---A tract of land! on Turtle Mountain at the North Uri-1 Kota-Manitoba (Can.) border, was ap- proved recently by the National Asa-i soclatlon ot Gardeners' Convention as the site tor the International peum garden. Wouldn't it be : fine thing if, at the next 1933 Jamboree. some Ontario Lone Scouts were Included in the con- tingent? it you are keen to take the trip to Europe, therefore. you should get busy in order to obtain the neces- ury qtmMeatioms wall in advance. Parents' View of Scouting The July issue of the “Miami Louie" contains a short article written by the parents of a Lone Scout in that dig. trict, in which the following state- ments are made: London Times (Ind.): The farmers. upon whose prosperity is built the prosperity of the West and, indeed, of the whole of Canada, are feeling the pinch of bad times, and despond- ent voices are heard regretting that the reduced income of the country has been so heavily mortgaged. But that-like the depression-is a tem- porary phenomenon. The Western Provinces will recover from their pre- sent setback, and may well he the more prosperous in the end for the lessons learned during their time of adversity. Few coun'ries have a more assured or a brighter future than the Dominion, which, with its ten million population, already holds so high a place among the nations. 1nitot-Lriritt.c" F. N. Boothman being carried “hora utter specta- culsr ttight" In Schneider Cup noes. He “by"; my world weed mark of m tiiluiusiir hour. "Beout work is one of the beat things tor boys. It otters great pos- sibilities tor practical education as well as recreation. It develops obser- vatiOn and alertness, a desire to gain facts and methods ot doing things most efttrctively. it encourages the exchange ot ideas so that the troy may have the benefit ot the experience of others. Also it attords a sensible term ot recreation, which is eagerly It has been decided that the next Boy Scout World Jamboree wilt take place in 1933 at a place called Godollc. about " miles from the city ot Buda- pest. in Hungary. When the Canadian contingent was chosen tor the last Jamboree, which was held in England in 1929, the con- dition was that all candidates should be First-Clan Scouts. This was decided by the Interns.- tlonal Conference of Boy Scout Lead. or: held recently at Vienna, Austrla. Schneider Cup Winner The Future of Canada World Jamboree 2:63 rucWll'lr H (THE “.2, Nt1't't0taS'3l Drrden---'Stin It at Why don't you join with Ill Ind put do" no - alcohol?" Wtsttnoro--"Brott"rr, I put day: ull I on get hold ot." _ ottawa.--The depression is credited with I striking increase in the num- ber of applications for Canadian eits zenship by naturalization. The idea the in employment and unemploy- ment relief a Carmina eitizen will be given preference is consigned a large factor in inducing over 17,000 to Ip- ply for ntrtttt%ixation in seven months compared with 14,500 in the preced- ing 12 mcnths. _ - I Boston Christian Science Monitor:', The gold holdings of the United 'Sbates have passed the ",000,000,009 mark. This is over " per cent. of the world's tote! monetary stocks. Such, a record, instead of being hailed with pride, in being :egerded doubtfully. la the United State; unconsciously ()rnering the metal on which they, world's money is based? How can, the United States trade with thel world on even terms if it absorbs so' much of the world's medium of AY, change? Clearly a world on 1 gold‘ standard must keep the metal fairly evenly distributed. l Mr. Leonard Malawian, Jesideat, recently announced tarm product- would be accepted for student ex- penses because of coonomic condi- Liana. The steer was butttter, potatoes and applés were loge storage bins tor use teria. The improvement in the commercial tuld is especially marked when one contrasts last year's record with the records ot tanner yearn. in i929 the probability ot death for & passenger on a scheduled ttight was one in 10,- 000; in 1928 it wan one in 4,000, Barrouruville. W. V.,~A youth who came att a farm to Morris-Harvey College and who brought 1 two-year- old steer, the bushel: ot potatoes and 30 bushels of apple. along with mm to pay his school expense. In enrolled as tullmedged student Youth Pays tuition With Farm Produce The committee on aviation of the Actuarial Society ot America and: that aviation is getting safer earl: year. in 1930, on planes operating on regular commercial schedules, deaths averaged one for every 17,000 passen‘ gen; carried. Noticeably enough, the hazard among "pleasure ttyers' was much greater. During the whole of last year only 24 passengers were killed in scheduled commercial ttyitte--and 136 lost their lives in pleasure ttying. Rid. ing with a pilot who has lens than 400 hours experience seeml to be quite de. ttttitely dangerous. It so. write to The Lone Scout De- partment, Boy Scouts Assyrian“, 330 Bay Street, Toronto, tell them why you want to be 3 Lone Scout, and ask them tor particulars of this movement. They will be glad to hear from Pru.-- Lone E. Scout training must. and will tell upon the genera tabla. the enact" and manners i ntho years to come.’ Phi-cute are becoming more had more alive to the value ot scout Train. ing to their soul, and we had very practical demonstration ot thtl ct tho Scout Booth at the CIINHII National Exhibition this year, where the grown» um showed almost in much interest in the display as the boys themaeiveu. Pr-ds"" “Be Prepared!" Are you prepared. Lone Scout t" What would you do It you were Bud. denly called upon to help tUttt I for- est fire, " a burning haystaek? What would you do In case ot severe storm. ttood, or automobile necldent? Would You be able to demonstrate tint t Scout is really "prepared?" Boo therefore Loniel that you take all the interest you possibly on In your Scout work, " that you can " ways conscientiously say "t an Pre pared." It you are not 9. Scout, and it you no unable to Join In ordinary Scout Troop, perhaps rou would “In to be 8 Lone Scout. lucked forward to u a break in the study routine of school work. Travel by Plane Many Seek Citizenship A Corner In Gold? ONTARIO Safer Every Year bulqheged and 'tity- chHIVEs TORONTO ed [and the in the col- itt the can ll 'rorottto.---The production of maul. ,suzar in Canal: this wring In 5AM.- ' 100 poundn. hiued It 3930.000. The pro- ‘duclion of maple syrup was 1.311.700 Fallon. with . value ot $2,606,900 The totat value of both syrup And sun In (iii'?,?,'?",'. Tull tttture wu the lowest tor some years. 'hwl. (Bo-operate with the tormt runner- and 'astate he warden In reporting an! suppressing tirett. I Practice these "his. and much them, too. [6113M], find any persons of god "-'uee thou who Agree with In. A. Wont-AIM. It in estimated that Ibo industry ll curled on " 50,000 grove“, Tho number of trees tapped annually up proximate. 8.000.000. The tom maul at mar maple ts. approxlmntely 60.- 000.000 trees. The chief export - kot tor Cindi“ mule products ll the United Stu“. In the calendar you 1980. out ot 116,705 gallon at ”run exported, “4.208 gallon- wont to the United States. with of export. of maple sun: will; 5.991.“. pounds. all but 40,000 pounds went a ‘he lune mullet. Btrdarest.--vomhle Celtic foa have been made in the neighborhood of Fees. where graves It least 2,400 you: old have been opened. They con- laitsed forty-three objects, mostly swords and lumen of iron, brom- bmelets m clay vouch. Gold with were found depicting. Celts riding J'iirion Racing at ",- This: its the Vinita}; which ttrotirm a booklet "Furth Ranger-f (kitsch- ism," just published by the Govern- ment tor the Cniitaniil Region, United Staten Forest 3 ‘vicg The rules tor good manner: are any to learn, it declares. They are the ones followed his" good sports-an good campers, Ind good tourism. Obtain n amp-lire permit. Carry a above! Ind m u. Drown your tire out with water, my. I than atrd unitary camp. Observe the am: Isl: and can. ably “wild and woolly" when you are cunning In the national (arena of thornia, but you mun not lean your good manner: at home. write: A correspondent at the Christin Selene. Monitor. You need then u ttttwh on your "cation u when you are " Code of Manners Outlined for Campers The itttttortattes ot the watcher ther tor in thin wort has been lulu-gt! demonstrated in Belgium. There. on a bright, clear day several you! no. ill the prize winners In I race at m mile. to Brussels completed the course within three hours and I quarter. Tho following yeur the day ot tho nee In. stormy and it wu not until utter thirty hour. that the ttrat bird got home. Belgium in the original home ot thin spurt. lnng-dlntuce It“: I“ stub ed there in 1818, when n moan. no. took place. In 1821 'Le first London- to-Belgium race was held, and III "" an annual Silo-mile content from Ton- loule to llruunelu in inaugurated. ot the you; pi ins . lune per- cenhle " ”(Jet _ their homes. Fol. 'rturh'rt.t,"raeitit.'t 360". " my rate, have i queenvlrof “breaking their journeys" en mule. One ot the- that was supposed to be hustling trom a town in the southern part ot Eug- laud to one in the north suddenly do- ctdod. the other da . to stop ott in Lotr don, and, to the surprise ot the editor ot The Morning Pout, suddenly ttew into his rum-tum. Others have two- knnwn to alight on Atlantic linen. on Nelson's Column, on 3t. Paul'n Catho- Nelson's C dral and o of these I tow month . year." I Lottdotr--Moro than 1300.000 you-g pigeons aro being need In England tor the um um. um month. their number an: tome we; ot In '0th ot Iona-distance pigeon-neut- this country. Although young (:0ij with other sports, it bu In“ . as mendous appeul, t . ' _ Special trains are now rug ta may the bird. to the lawn; min“ ot Lt. new. For on. can ngI twenty- two "ecutir'truiit be HFruett 15,000 was from the North iit Eng- land to the south-com? cry at Bournemouth More nun 1 £00.00. pigeons were curried by the hunt me-n In use. “4 than Moan-n- ame: " may as - aCttet" pigeon mm running in one Mr. Th birds are Accompanied )7 no. It. take care of Hun on rout, and [no them when they reach thdr aunt-g point. Recently a member l Puritans“. Sir Willing Edge. tuning " ub- mobile and trains iron the Home d Common: to Coulville, in Macaw shire. won . “Smile race will homing pigeon: belonging to Galvin. mineral Sir William attributed his victory largely to the tad! that rain had fallen practically the whole of ttte way. Millions of Birds Comic}; in Britain-tGif Catches ult )ur "c mine. This in bookie Maple Sugar Industry Celtic Objects Found Frau or mora l Pit-WSW notary chimneys. 80-. are” reappelr within . Alters my not "tin (or mt, suddenly new other» have been Adamo linen. on I 31. Paula Catho- m may V If“!!!