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mond Dyes. To make a long story short, it turned out beautifully. 1 have a love.,; new dres. that really cost Just 15câ€"the price of one package of Diamond Dyes. or run; and friends never know the things 1 dye with Diamond Dyes are redyed at all!" â€" "I have since used Diamond Dyes for both tinting and dyeing: They do either equally well. I am not an exâ€" pert dyer but I never have a failure with Diamond Dyes. They seem to be made so they always go on smoothly and evenly. They never spot, streak "After a little wearing, a lovely green voileâ€"an imported dressâ€"lost color so completely that it was not wearâ€" able A friend who had admired it asked me why I wasu‘t wearing it any more. On hearing the reason, she adâ€" vised dyeing it and recommended Diaâ€" Babies who "act" in the film studios of Hollywood cannot be exposed to the intense lights for more than thir‘y seconds at a time, and may only be employed for four hours in any oane day, including rest periods. The baby‘s salary is $75 a day, while the mother and nurse, who are always in attendâ€" ance, are paid in addition. Caaada‘s national war memorial, which will cost $250,000 by the time it is completed at the end of this year, will measure sixty feet in height and fifty feet in width. It is the work of one English family, including six brothers and one sister, who have neen engaged on it since 1926. Dogs must not be allowed to bark, motcrâ€"borns cannot hoot, and loudâ€" speakers, gramophones, piancs, and other apparatus producing sound are banned in hotels and public places in the French town of Chambery between the hours of ten p.m. and eight a.m. by a special decree of the mayor. all power being provided by petrol. The proprietor, who is the son of a Seot, grows more wheat and flax than any other farmer in the world. Flying is growing rapidly. Last year the twentyâ€"nmins aviation comâ€" panies flew 24,963 924 miles France had the highest record, with Germany seond, Italy third, Holland fourth, and Britain fifth. On a grainâ€"growing farm covering nearly 150 square miles in Southern Montana there is not a single horse. | saveD importeD press | 2assengers travailing in English firstâ€"class corridor and sleeping cars of one railway company will be able to have hot and «oi air in their comâ€" partm.ent by turning a knob, when a new apparatus is installed. Marriage is the only career open to the girls of Barcelona, where al} the courting is done in the presence of a chaperone. The lovers do not kiss until the engagement is announced. Many diseases, including smallpox, measles, psittacosis, and the common cold are caused by bacteria so small that they pass through the finest medical filter. The English Channel. was first crossed by balloon in .785, by a swimâ€" mer in 1875, by aeroplane in 1999, by motor boat in 1929, by punt in 1934, and by glider this year. New methods of indexing have made it possible to refer to any one of the 3,000,000 fingerâ€"prints registered in Seotland Yard in one minute. Among Britain‘s notable men who are fond of reading detective stotvies are Mr. Stanley Baldwin~ and Mr. Lioyd George. Last year‘s total death rate and inâ€" fant mortality rate in Gt. Britain were the rowest ever recorded. Tenor voices are most often found amongâ€"People who are chiefly pastoral in work and idealistic ; temperament, The modern sight little more than the car. Air pilots‘ ccrtfiates are held by 10,000 men and women in Gt. Britain. British bees sum;ly the world. Here and There "AAIA" ‘m:;’no‘ | ® PA A lovess, This finest Orange Pekoe tea costs less than others Mrs. R. F., Quebec. . 42â€"‘31 1ight aeroplane costs Fresh from the garden:s average »â€"motorâ€" the best honey "T YA ‘"We‘ve had a lovely time playing postman," exclaimed the youngest of the family. "We gave a letter to every lady in the street." "But where did you get the letters dear?" "Oh, we found ‘em in your trunk in the attic, all tied up with blue ribbon." F "Your. sgccess and happiness le within you." External conditions are the accidents of life."â€"Helen Keller. "And you didn‘t take him at bis word, I suppose?" she put in. The disappointed girl nodded. "He expected my father to supply even the breadâ€"andâ€"cheese," came the reply. "Yes, Mary," she said, "when the brute proposed he said he was preâ€" pared to live on breadâ€"andâ€"cheese and kisses." *The other nodded Aknowingly. She was telling her girl friend of her great heartâ€"hreak. ‘"Well," said the stout man, gravely, as he prepared to leave the shop. "I‘m sorry to have tropbled you. But, you see, I‘m still wearing m)" last season‘s feet." "But, sir," replied the shop assisâ€" tant,‘everybody is x«aring shoes with pointed toes. They â€"re fashionable this season." All Square He was a stout man, and his feet were large in proportion. He wore stout boots, too, with broad sensiblyâ€" shaped toes. When he came into the shop to buy another pair, he had some difficulty in getting what he wanted. A dozen pairs were shown to him. ‘"No, no! Square toesâ€"I must have square toes," he insisted. Size 8 requires 1% yards 54â€" inch, with % yard 27â€"inch for colâ€" lar and % yard 35â€"inch for conâ€" trasting. Nool jersey, rayon flecked wool voile, wool challis, linen, cotton broadcloth prints and tweedâ€"like cotton are smart. Write your name and address plainly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20¢ in stamps or coin (coin proeâ€" ferred; wrap it carefully) ‘or »ach number. and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. A fine triped woolen tweed effect in rich brown made the orig:na!. the pockets, belt and sleeve cuffs were vivid red woolen. The tie in crepe de chine matched the plain red woolen. The collar of white pique was made detachable so as to he readily laundered. Style No. 3311 may be had in sizes O, ?, 10, 12 and 14 years. Ready for school! Well I guess! It‘s so thoroughly smart and typiâ€" cally French. The front panei exâ€" tends into the circular skirt at the froct and makes it very easy to fashion. Isn‘t the neckline smart with turnover coliar and bow tie? HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS 3311 lWlustrated Dzea'ymaking'Lesson Furnighed with Every Pattern BY ANNEBELLE WORTHINGTON Easy for at New York Is Wearing Without saying anything to the uni‘ formed clerk in the office, he pulled the register towards him ‘and wrote his nameâ€"surely, there would be no fear of not getting a room? Then, tak: As he turned away, after raising his hat, he felt compelled to look back â€"that girl‘s voice haunted him. He muttered an apology to the porâ€" ter. "Sorr, to keep you . waiting." "That‘s all right, sir. Very plucky of you to have done what you did just now." Crane laughed the compliment off, and walked ahead of the porter into the entrance h.all of the big hotel. She sighed, evidently endeavoring to pull herself together. "Oh, yesâ€"quite." "Can I get you anything?" "No, thanks, reallyâ€"I‘m quite all right." ~She held out a small gloved hand. "Thank you againâ€"ever so much." She seemed so small, standing in tre. midst of that great railway terâ€" minus, with the crowds hurrying by, that he had a reYuc‘:sfee to leave her. "Can I take you anywhere?" he venâ€" tured. > } "Thanks very muchâ€"but 1 know my way." The animation in her hcol was negatived by the still hushed ‘"There is no need," he replied. "I was just luckyâ€"that‘s all. Feeling all right now?" He did not know what to reply Taken on their surface value, of course, the words are ridiculous. It was inconceivable that anyone should wish to do an injury to such a charmâ€" ing creature. The statement was merely the reflex of the girl‘s quite natural hysteria, consequent upon the terrible shock she had sustained. Then, comprehensiofiréc;;l'r;ewl;éed to dawn in the brown eyes and she smilâ€" ed fointly at him. "How can I thank you?" she said in a low tone. A burst of spontancous cheering broke from the amazed crowd as he set the girl on her feet and endeavored to sovth her shattered nerves. A whisper came to him. "They meant to kill me!" Looking into aor face, he saw that it was white and shaken. The girl herseli was troembling. They watched him swoop down, pick up the girl, swerve violently as a great car missed therm. both by no more than a few inches, and carry her safely to the other side of the street. What happened afterwards, he, himâ€" self, was never able to recollect very clearly. But the cpectators saw this young man, who appeared, even on sight, to have such a winning personâ€" ality, fling his overcoat asideâ€"and rush into the roadway with the speed of an evenâ€"timer. As he did so, his whole body sudâ€" denly became rigid. A_ gir], carrying a suitcase in her right hand, had foolâ€" ishly attempted to cross the mae‘strom of traffic. In the middle of the road, she appeared to slip. ; . . It was all new. however, to Crane, «nd he stopped for a moment to watea the swift tide. On the right was a wide roadway leading out of the station, and alony this taxis and big cars were speeding at whet any sens‘bleâ€"minded person would have corsidered a dangerous pace. "Very weli. It doesn‘t matter very much, in any case." The two suitcases were taken from the rack, and, with his overcoat slurg over his left arm, the man who hai come t» London on a holiday proceec ed to walk i1 the wake of the porter up the stillâ€"thronged platform. "Couldn‘t do better than the Midâ€" Westeérn, sir" pointing to the great railway hote} adjoining the terminus. "Shall I take them overt" "Good Potel, is it?" * The porter‘s face showed a look of polite wornderment. & "One of the best in London, sir, the Midâ€"Western." "Anything in the ven, sir?" ""No. â€" Jus‘â€"these two suiteases." "Taxi, sir?" "Weil,"~ consideringâ€""I don‘t j know. I want an hotel." Feeling cramped. in every part of him, he flung:â€"open the carriage door, sprang on to the platform, and called: ‘"porter!" High above even the deafening claâ€" mor of the great terminus rose the cry; it ‘might have been an oldâ€"time battle chant. Men and women stopâ€" ped to look at the owner of that viri‘e voice. They saw a young man of athâ€" letiec build, goodâ€"looking, _ likeable, who seemed filled with the zest of life. A‘ porter materialized from the midst of a crowd of other passengers,l and placed himself at Cranes disâ€" Philip Crane yawned with relief as the express came shuddering to a stop. The journey had ~Geemed interminâ€" able. What was the good of a holiday if one spent the better part of the first day in the train? a card, which bore simply ‘fn‘g CHAPTER 1. mermemnseint oasioemgticnci= counsine ADMITâ€"ONE BY : SIDNEY 41O0RLI®E. SLemi+ SL 3g2 just ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Who wanteéd to write to him in this peculiar Tashiof? But that question ‘did not‘take l6ng to answer: The conâ€" Vietion came*like a thunderbolt that What had been" rummy before now became absolutéely uncanny! He felt he wanted to go to the washâ€"hand stand and apply cooling water to his fevered brow. Each letter had been written in ‘either a secret ‘code or Ingide each he found a single sheet of paper.:â€" There was no address, and no date, and the typewritten comâ€" munication, in every ~instance, was completely unintelligible, consisting of a jumble of figures spaced at regular intervals. Very rummy! Should he open them? Well, there was his name on the envelope,.© An overwhelming sense of curiosity made him take the plunge. The three enâ€" velopes were ripped quickly one after the other. Then, who could these letters be from? Rummy! Still, they were all undoubtedly adâ€" dressed to him. There was the typeâ€" written address: ~Philip Crane, Esq., â€" _ Midâ€"Western Hotel, * . London, S.W. 1. He pulled them ut wonderingly There was something very strange in this. To begin with, no oneâ€"himself includedâ€"had had the least idea that he would be putting i» at the Midâ€" Western,. Like everything else about his trip, he had allowed Fate to deâ€" cide. He had made 10 reservation at any hotel, leaving his choice to Chance upon arrival. Having unpackedâ€"what a lark to have all those cupboards: this might he a bridal suite; probably was!â€"he remembored the three letters with which he had been so mysteriously presented at the hotel office halfâ€"anâ€" hour before. & \ _ Then, lighting a pipeâ€"couldn‘t do anything without a pipeâ€"he proceedâ€" ed leisurely to unparck. He had not felt quite like this since his school days; come to that, he was very much like a kid on holiday! For a full fortnight, he vas going to forget everything about business, and just revel in unexpected pleasures. By ‘"unexpected," he meant things which might crop up on the spur of the moâ€" ment; he had no set programâ€"he was just going to let Life take hold of him and carsy him away where it would. Theatres, restaurants, a football match, perhaps, certainly some cineâ€" mas, andâ€"oh, well, anything that offered. He didn‘t care; he was ready to enjoy it all. He hadn‘t been in London for at least eight years, and this was going to be the time of his life! As he came to the decision, nis goodâ€"look:ing face was one broad grin. Having made a survey of his little kingdom, and found it very agreeably to his taste, he sat down in an easy chair and turned on the electric fire. Might as well make the best of things! he wouldn‘t de'prive them of the pleaâ€" sure. He had money enough to pay for it. _ "T‘m sure I shall." +â€"He intended the remark as a joke, for already he had seen that, instead of the single bedroom he had been going to take, this suite consisted of a bedroom, a sitting room and a bath room, all exâ€" tremely well furnished. "Thank you, sir." The man went before he could reâ€" cover from his surprise. But when the first agreeable shock was over, he started to laugh. Some mistake had been made, of courseâ€"but he was not going to do the rectifying! Why should he? A fellow doesn‘t win a thousand poundsâ€"heaven bless the "Daily Meteor"â€"every day of his life. It was through getting the "Meâ€" teor‘s" cheque that he had told his uncle he was going off to celebrate.‘ And what better place to celebrate a wonderful stroke of luck than Lonâ€" don? If the Midâ€"Western Hotel peoâ€" ple wanted to give him a private suite. "I hope you will find everything comfortable, Mr. Crane." Outside a door ®»n the second floor, the Boots stopped. "This is your suite, Mr; Crane." Suite? There must be some mistake. But thke Boots opened the door with a masterâ€"key and he toMowed the man in. started on that fantastic adventurs which was to occupy his mind and body fo«: the next month "an advenâ€" ture as strange as any man conld have encountered on entering that modern Baghdad, which is marked "London" on the map of the world. Instead: & "Thanks," he remarked mechanicâ€" ally, scarcely realizing what he was saying. Putting thethree letters into kis coat pocket, he ‘followea the Boots, whohad been summored, to the lift. â€" ‘ *There jare some letters for you, Mr. Crane," he said. * «Had he not still been thinking of the girl, Philip might fiever have the book. â€" .:< 3 * filng ; The man took up the card, glanced at it, ard then made a surprising statement. , from a case, he placed it on ¥¢ MHIGCE Â¥xe> "That was a good idea of a taxi company giving its ‘safe‘ drivers a vacatior as a reward." At a very early hour of the morning the convivial man approached the conâ€" stable on his beat and said: "Will you be sho good to tell me where 1 live. I forget the addresh, but my cook‘s name is Lizzie." "A still better idea would be to give its unsafe drivers a permanent one." Uncleâ€""Jack, 1 woul? like to give you a book that you will really like. What can‘I give you?" *"I‘m not disturling him, daddy,' explained the child. "I was just trying to tune him in on another station.‘ "What are you doing?" % whispâ€" ered. "You mustn‘t disturb "grandpa, RBilly." k High Tension Grandpa was having his afterâ€" lunch sleep in the armchair, and emitâ€" ting sounds that might easily have come from a crossâ€"cut saw. As {ather entered the room, he saw little Billy twisting one of grandpa‘s waistcoat buttons. these things were not meant for him â€"â€"but for another man of the same name. * ; Modern Nephewâ€""A cheque book." 1NCM DeIore they re Ia"{i started if Kou'll onl(v remember this handy, armless form of relief. Carry it in y%x;lr pu;}sle and insure your cox{xfnog'rt while shopping; your evening‘s pleasure at &e theatre. Those little nagging athes that bring a case of *‘nerves" by day are ended in a Lifly. Pains that once kept people ome are forgotten half an hour after taking Aspirin! You‘ll find these tablets always help. In every Keep Aspirin handy, and keep your engagements. Headaches, sys« temic pains, come at inconvenient times. So do colds. You can end them before they‘re fairly started if lT is not necessary to giveâ€"in to headaches. It is just a bit oldâ€" fashioned! The modern woman who feels a headache coming on at any time, takes some tablets of Aspirin and heads it off. 11 (To be continued.) ICK HEADACHE?" Rertodnneticetiin.. se ts v winnrett ym Canaches, sore throat, toothache, neuralgia, neuritis, sciatica, and even rheumatism, Tne tablets stam Bayer won‘t fail you, and m’tfi‘}m ,]yhou. The,y don‘t depress the heart. ey don‘t &et the stomach. So take them suever you need them, and ‘take enough to endâ€"the pain. Aspirin is made in Canada, 1 n directinna «A.: .1 "~_" CC _ are l»roven directions which cover colds, headaches, sore thrast +._1 C "By the way, sir," said the manâ€" ager, displaying a pack of photoâ€" graphs, "would you like some views of the hotel to take away with?" Brimstone sniffed haughtily. **No, thank you," he replied. â€" "I‘ve got views of my own about this place which I‘m taking away with me." Brimstone was about to leave the hotel after baving stayed there a week. Bhould you.stop to watch herâ€" Let your baking goâ€" _ .0.‘ You will find her vanished, Noigelessly as snow., â€"Elizabeth 8. Bohn in the Christian Science Monitor. Pay her no attention: \Set the table neat. Pretend you n«‘ r see her â€" Kneeling ats your.feet . . Never hupt for beauty, Â¥ Though you rise at dawa®, ‘Fre you lace your walking boots, Beauty will be gone. y Sit at home and sew And sing and scrub the floor; You will hear shy beauty Fumbling at your door. His Own Views AEhimihtsâ€"H0DH7G n 6 .8 cgy teve ons only about 41 feet. power is required it complete the dykes, } headwrter to be â€" aise, ‘teen feet, which wi | capacity of the three ‘h"mDOWer anc, fol} tailrace will be comple | tailwater elever, feot A bird in the hang is vulgar knife and fork, o ar,__ CG2,! ~VZ tne instaila. tion: of three adjtional: units which will bring the development to its lhaal capacity of 225,500 horsepower, _ You Man (making unexpected dinltzgm call, to prospective -other-ln-hw): "Is hi rgie in?" "Maggie‘s at Arbroath." *That‘s a‘ right. I‘ll jist come in and,Wait till she‘s feenished » camniaq, ; _ ", 1°G it is proposed to complete the dykes, hus enabling the headwrter to be â€" aised a further four. teen feet, which will increase the capacity of the three units to 88.000 horsepower and, following this, the tailrace will be completed to lower the tailwater eleven feet, thus achieving the total designed head of sixtyâ€"six feet and a capacity for the three unitg of 112,500 horsepow»r. ‘The final on. l:r!._-.t will require the extension L nay,., 3 ____1"~ °C ut extension of the power house, for which provi« sion has been made, and the installaâ€" 'J‘ mf thu.. C3H 2 The Jeven Sisters development is designed for an ultimate installation of sixt units of 87,500 horsepower each, operating under the f ull head of sixtyâ€"six feet The present installaâ€" tion consists of three units with a combined capacity under partial head of about 60,000 horsepower, The completed development sonâ€" templates the works as at present conâ€" structed, together with dykes up~ stream â€" of an aggregate length of about eight miles and aA tailrace about sevenâ€"cighths of a mile long excavated through rock. The initial development does not in« cude the complete dykes nor tailrace an]d th:m operating head is at present OHIv sahase 4s a ol FZZR A short distance atove the Sevon Sisters site the Winnipeg River 4iâ€" vides into two channels, which later come together in Lac du Bonnet. I‘he drop in sach channe! is seventyâ€"two feet, sixty teet of which could ne uulized ir the Pirawa Charne: as against sixtyâ€"six feet in the S:en Sisters or main channel. In 1996 the Winnipeg Electric Co. had piaced a plant in operation on the Piawa Channel and had received avt} ority from the Dominion Governâ€" ment to divert sufcient water to oper» ate the same. Ths diversion :ab. stantinlly reduced the flow available cn the main channes As the resuit of neentiations, however, a license to develop the Seven Sisters site wam issued to the Nort)} western Power Co * £ subsidiary ot the Winnipeg Electric Co., me cf the conaitions of whica provides that the existing Pinawa plant will b« closed down and the enâ€" 4ire flos of the river made available at the new Ceve‘lopment. This arâ€" zengem»nt, it ir cstimated, will make available 50,000 commercial horgeâ€" power in exces: of what could have been secured had the Pinawa plant and diversion been maintained, and with substantial economy in capital tng_ operating costs, granted x th the concurrence of the Provinciai Government which on July 81), 1930, tuok over the responsibili‘y of the depaitment. On July 15, the Lieutenant Goverâ€" nor of Manitoba officially switched in the two imitial unites of the Seven Sisters qeveloment on the Winnip g River,, which was initiated under a "cense issued by the Department of the Interior in 1928. This license was New Power Plant It is pointed out that the wells of the field vary widely in their producâ€" tion of naphtha, the best of them proâ€" ducing a barrel of naphtha for the use of 20,000 cublc feet of gas, while many of them require from 400,000 to 800,000 .cubic feet of gas to get the same amount. Revenue from the seâ€" lected wells will be divided among the various companies in the ratio of their established earning power., Under the voluntary agreemenht proâ€" posed, it is stated that only about tem or twelve, out of â€" sightyâ€"five wells would be operated.. These are to be selected to get the greatest recovery of naptha for the permitted gas flow. ’ ‘Jt is estimated that the life of the Turner Valley field will be extehded twenty years if the agreement goes into effect. & * ~_‘Thé Turner Valley fields have ‘been operated> mainly for their naptha pro= duction. + After extraction of the nap~ tha the buge quantities of gas used ih the process have been burnt at the field. Only a small portion has been diverted into pipe lines for supplying Calgary consumers and those in other cities and towns in southern Alberta., Opens In Manitoba . Use a ag** gr * < W al &n th m« &Al 8y anmi B dr alt TA dr tit &1 tured & afterno luBob th and n mark first you top the up, the Cl my da fast ta n B Bu Mar