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it Just now, when It seemed that her happiness had ruched its crest, an imxplinble feeling of fear came over her. The world had dropped from beneath her feet once; it might gain, Marine into the past with tragic, un- ming eyes, she put her hand to her Well, he had been “on his own" for n yen now end he seemed to be mak- ing it. He had no job, but there was a fair living to be picked up at the racetrack. he told her, and in other ways he did not elucidate. There was nothing she could do about it except worry I little and make him promise to tome to her first if ever he were in need. She had not seen him of late, but she had been too happy and en- grossed in her love affair to think about it much. eded in a secretary. Later, when Mary had had to give up the small apartment she and her brother shared because her scruples interfered with his "life," she had felt that life could only he unutterably dreary even in such luxurious surroundings " the swim home, separated from the "hid" brother she had always 'ooked am: and loved. But Eddie did not like to live where her money paid the rent; it. gave her the right to say v hat he might and might not do. At last. of course, there was the friend of a friend of a friend who Anew the ehildren's plight and knew also the Jupiters and their peculiar needs. Someone who belonged in that world to which Mrs. Jupiter was a c453 newcomer was just what she good that had come to her in the years since her father had died, a suicide, and her mother soon after, had been the Jupiters' gift. She owed them everything-even Dirk, in a way. If the younger member of Ray. ther and Ruyther, Mr. Jupiter's per- aonal attorneys, had not had to make so many visits to the house with a satchel of legal papers when the old gentleman's rheumatism kept him (tl- doors she and Dirk might never have There had been an interval that - painful for both the Hnrkness e-ildren to remember. Mary, a hope- Iess novice and bungler at typing, pit- ting her superior "advantages" mint the experience of other girls and losing out often. .Eddie tramp- ing About after office boys' jobs and plainly relieved when he did not get them. CHAPTER ONE. Mary Bathe“, dancing with Dirk Iturther's, an: about her, thought she Lad - been so happy in her life. I short while no when the and Dirk bad lint known they land on n- other. Not tonight at dinner with all her friends grouped about the Bower-banked table. Mr. Jupiter pro- posing a tout. Everrone's eyes upon Not even yesterday when she had tried on before the pier-glass in her room the first Paris dress she had ever owned. All these were rungs in the ladder of her present happiness. Int when you were as completely, M 1diotieally blissful, as she was at this moment, you had to do something about it, and this was what she want- ed to dm--iust dance, dance on for- ever with Dirk’s am about her, his dark lean faee close to hers, his lips at her ear murmuring tender banter, while the slow rhythm of the tango carried them dreamily down the length of the great ballroom on its sensuous tide. A Pnris dress'. And five years ago the couldn’t have bought one on Fifth Avenue, not even " n marked-down sole. That dress, like everything else them, merry and mocking, and trying to type" surprised. Notice New 1932 Illustra‘ I routes! now ready = l 32 Page ,J , Delivery 1 'b . . Write to-da 'rue' , " a. SKINNER S In the midst of a world of depression, the Gold Mining in dustry of Ontario has risen to a new record production. The Gold Mines of the Province in 1931 produced precious metal to the value of " Million Dollars, which is 20 per cent. in advance of the output for 1930, and four-fifths of the total told production by the Dominion of Canada. For “crucial map. and “plenum "ports of ”can: an... 3nd hr pnonl information. apply to t F. SUTHEILAND. Acting Deputy Minister of "In", Pam-non! landings, 7mm, Canada. HON. CHARLES HcCREA. THOS. w. an Mini-tor of Him (”my man The Golden Province '"‘" of Canada New 1932 Illustrated Price Lint and Prize Corttegt now ready for mailing FREE. 32 Pages. 21 Prizes Delivery Free in Ontario. Write 10-day for Your Copy. SWER’S 78 Victoria St., Toronto Notice to Anglers "Of course," Mar laughed, wag- gling the finger that held her ensue- ment ring under his nose. "Don't I drag this enormous rock around with me :11 the time, though it nearly wrenches my Inn of!” "Don't jeer. Some day PII turn you Looking down into the flushed, seri- ous face of the girl he loved, he for- got everything for a time except how lovely she was, and that she was his. "Will you do us much for me some- time?” he asked lightly. Dirk was absorbed in watching Mary as she talked; enrnestness, and the unusual animation of the moment, became her. His amused estimate of the Jupiter; went down under the force of her admiration, which was both sincere and deep. She had stopped speaking for some minutes before he was aware of it. He drew a deep breath and resumed his banterintt tone. "She doesn‘t do it because ghe's silly, or doesn't know any better," Mary defended hotly. "She does it to please Dad. He. gave them to her, you know. Those rubies--has she got them on '.’-are simply priceless. They're heavy to wear and an awful responsibility. She has to keep a con- stant look-out for thieves. But J. J. is so proud that he's rich enough to give them to her, and all the diamonds and other things, that she wouldn't leave them off for anything in the world." "l know you‘re fond of the old soul," Dirk answered reasonably, "but honestly, where does she get all the doo-dads? And why wear them all at the same time?" Mary caught a glimpse of her em- ployer’s impressive eoiffure with its glittering bandeau of diamonds, be- tween the heads of the dancers, and she could imagine the gem-hung ex. p'u'se below. It was really too bad; people talked about it, and poked fun " her. But Mary, who knew why sle did it, felt a twinge of shlme that cther people could not as it, also. It was mt because she was vain or fond of shcw. "Don't!" she said. Mrs. Jupiter's manner of dress might be showy even to the point of vulgarity, but Mary's loyalty would not let her admit it, even to Dirk. Mary squeezed his hand in quick pain. "Yes," he agreed, alter observing his hostess judiciously from a dis- tance. "She looks rather like a Christmas tree from here." Dirk smiled, but he was not too pleased; he was in that stage of love in which he was jeslous even of her gratitude. If people were to do things for her, he was the one to do them. Nice of the old lady, surely; but from now on Mary was his. “It's a grand party," Mary remark- ed with a deep sigh of contentment. "The grandest party in fact that uny- body I know ever had. Mrs. Jupiter must be Santa Claus, to httve do " all this for me." That wasn't u tactful thing to say, he realized in dismny even as he aid it-that about jumping " a bridge. How had her father done it? Poison, he thought. But Mary laughed-her mood vanished as quickly as it came. Greta Garbo was their name for the girl who had never quite given Dirk up-Cornelia Tabor, of the silk mills Tnbors, who had everything money could buy except Dirk, and didn't like it in the least. "Don't cry, little girl," he giboi, “you don't have to marry me. I can shay: jump " a bridge-or marry Greta Garbo." throat, which lobed with pent-up Dirk tightened his am about her, and“ her mood. THOS. w. GIBSON "My Minister. , ENDURANCE 'l Harm-mm.» DIMNun "In the race ot lite endurancr ‘4 _ Wrmumofot we Dun!- Im at I or mere importance than speed." -e."ue.tee2.uzte2gi"e:l, Mary sat still for a moment, trying to think what the trouble might u. All that betting on horse rtteeir--it was gambling, of course, and against the law. Eddie had had one or two skirmishes with the police before for the unconventional manner in which he drove his roadster. It might be that-he might have struck somebody, and be running away. The police might be after him. The very thought left her sick with shame and fright. Or he might need money. She tried m think how much she had. (To be continued.) Something must be very wrong indeed to hive upset her brother's coal self-possession in my such manner. If there was anything Mr. Edward Harkness Junior prided himself on since his prep school days, it was his nonchalance. "A man of the world"-- that wu Eddie, :lways. What could have agitated him so? Mary turned away from the tele- phone with deep misgivings. The few frightened, jerky sentences her bro- ther had gasped out filled her with alarm that grew deeper the more she thought about it. To know how to say what others only care to think makes men poets and sages; to know how to do whit others only dare to say make: men martyrs or reformers or both. She mustn't stand here, being jeal- ous where everybody could see her. What was it she had come over hero for? Then she remembered. Putting those two out of her mind, she went toward the telephone, a strange un- easiness clutching at her heart. Dirk had moved off obediently. She saw his dark head threading its way among the throng, saw Cornelia leave the man she was talking to and move off with him, looking terribly pleased. Need he have taken her nuite so literally at her word? Dirk whirled her away toward where the butler waited. Mary said, 'Wll be back in five minutes. Go dance with Cornelia, why don't you? She'd love it," end laughed wickedly at his grimace of distaste. The butler bent to her ear. "It's Mr. Eddie, Miss Mary. He’s on the telephone." Eddie? You man my brother, Eddie?" It came into her mind, irre- levantly, that it was after midnight. Why should Eddie call her at such an hour? Mary sighed. "I must go see what he wants." It was hard to come down to earth and remember that for all her Cinderella trappings, she was still a paid employe with duties to attend to. Dirk recaptured her hand. "Oh, let Lim stew." He was amiable but firm. "Some ehap's probably given him a laundry ticket for a bid. He'll get over it. Serve him right for giving up a promising career to buttle. Did you know Spence used to be a prize- fighter in London? Fact." "When did you and Spenee get 9.6 chummy'."' "Waiting for you, my love." Spence by this time had caught Mary's eye, and by violent exercise of the eyebrows conveyed his urgent need to speak to her. loose in the dime store and you can go the limit, my girl'." Just then Mary caught sight of Spenee's silver thatch in the hall doorway; his eyes roved the room anxiously. Mary slipped out of Dirk's arms. " see Spence over there, all atwit- ter about something. Pd better go over. Poor Spence, how he hates I mob like this'." an economical, healthful food KRAFT CHEESE Rich in vitamins . . . Energy- producing . . . An economical source of highest quality protein . . . fully matured . . . Kraft every meal. Ja" lb. packages or diced from the {among 5 lb. loaf. Look for positive identifieatioo of the Made in Canada SAGES Servo it with I Holt on Flowers To “it l Even if our lower pardon is snail; or shaded, or contains poor soil, we, should not be discouraged. After all. More is something that will at in and do well and it is this adapting of our garden to meet our own individual conditions that adds so much plea- sure to the hobby. in permanently shaded quarters. that‘is where there in shade from some building or fence the year round. tuberous rooted Be gonias. Pansies and wild Bower. will do well. In met, they prefer this lo. cation to any other. in partial shade. Clarhia. Annual Larkspur. Lupine. Nicotine, Phlox and Verbena should be grown. Ott poor soil, Portulaca is a favorite, as well as Alyssurn. Sweet- scenttd Stocks, Linum, Calendula, Cal- liopsis. Bunttomrrtr, ‘ichi' inthus, Sal- piglossis. Marigolds, Petunias and m‘ny others. These will also more successfully resist dry weather than most others. For cutting purposes. we have a very long list to choose from, but should include Gypsophila (Baby’s Breath), useful for making up bouquets, Salpiglossis. Sweet Pea, Zin- niaz, Cosmos, Asters, Marigolds and Scablosa. If we prize fragrance, we should i elude Stocks, Nicotine, Mig- nonette, Alyssum. Sweet Sultan and Verbena. In the evening. particularly, a few of these will till the whole gar- den with a delightful odour. There are several hardy annuals which can be picked with long stems just before the bloom opens and dried for winter bouquets. These include the Straw flower, Statice, Acroclinium, Rho- danthe and many others. . Dahilaa and Gladiolus . Dahlias and Gladiolus sheuld not be ' planted until danger from frost is I about over. As they are planted fairly [deep and it will be a week at least be- l tore the first shoots appear, they will [Istand a little frost when first set out, “but not after they really begin to s'grow. There is nothing to be gained lanyway trom too early planting, as .|there is not much growth with these -, things before the first of June. The i' Gladiolus prefers rich, open soil and a {location where there will be some par- ' tial shade in the middle of the day. " Most flowers thrive best in this way t because it exposed to the full sun dur- ling the whole day the blooms will soon " fade. These bulbs. or more correctly l1 speaking, corms, should not be plant-, . ed in the same place year after yearu l, but should be moved around to prevent) /disspase. For decorative effect plant) in clumps ot one variety, like Tulips,) I with eight to a dozen in each clump. ml, _ this case the corms should be spaced, Weight inches apart but only four Winches if grown in rows. Plant from itwo to thre inches deep, the ighteri _ the soil the deeper the planting. Oil-l Itivate freely until flower buds begin] 'to form and water it necessary. Newl [corms will be formed during the grow-l ling season and these, together with, {the Dahlias tubers, should be lifted; ‘after the foliage dies down and stored; Iaway in a frost proof cellar. Dahliasi lwill grow in heavier soil than is best: ltr Gladiolus. but if very clayey loosen: ‘up with ashes, leaves or coarse man- ure. Lay the tubers on their sides; lfrom three to six inches deep, depend-l ing on the kind of soil. and provide lstakes tor the taller growing varieties. lhiake sure that there is a sprout on leach tuber. It you want tall plants, trim " side shoots and train main istem to stake. In any case, it is well gto nip oft a few of the flower budsi 'which start opening in late July and; icontinue until frost, so that blooms, (will be of larger size. ’ I Beat Way to Handle Tomatoes , l Tomatoes are another thing which' should not be set out until dangerl Arom frost is over. Get good, stout wlants ot the variety wanted and se- alecting a dull day or evening to pre- ivent wilting, set out from eighteen glitches to two feet apart. It is well to ,water and add a pinch ot some quick-l :ly available fertilizer like nitrate of esoda. about as much as would go on a 'quarter, when transplanting. This .should not be allowed to come in con. ‘tact with the plant or roots, however. it is a good plan to dissolve in water land apply fertilizer in this way. Fix 'stout six-foot stakes close to each iplant, and as growth starts. nip oft all side shoots and train to single main lstem. which should be tied at foot in-l tervals, loosely, to the stake. When, lplant reaches top of stake. nip " the 'main stem. and it may also be saris-l ‘able to trim otrpart of the leaves to“ linduce early ripening. Tomatoes ’staked in this way are earlier and ‘ cleaner than it allowed to sprawl on! the ground where they also take up more room. Tomatoes prefer loam soil, and during early growth they must be cultivated " least once a lweek. Most beaver lodges furnish winter shelter for a family of mush-st: as well " for their beaver tenants. It is believed that the mushrots do not share the actual living quarters of the have". but make smell nests tor themselves within the outer walls of the lodge. . Muskrat. Live With Beaver. InTheGarden 421 College " TORONTO A children’s club of unique character has been founded in Berlin. Here the children ot an ages, primarily school children, may do what they please and not what they must. At first, they are all a bit " a loss, but soon begin to feel at home in the club. Some begin French or English conversations; others start modeling with clay and there is a sculptor present who can help them; young girls discover a sud- den pleasure for crochet work. Some ot the children ask a question and one ot the adults present discusses it with all seriousness. Soon a little circle has gathered which listens with rapt interest. When the children realize that everything is permitted that they would like to do, they begin to learn‘ without even knowing it. _ Muttich.-mte German Museum in iMunich has just received a valuable \addition to the already large number (ot varied and interesting exhibits ‘which are contained in its Aviation iDepartment - namely, the famous i"Whaiu" flying boat, D4422. This ma ‘chine is only seven years old, but it has a history which few airplanes or AUintr machines can match. Built in 1925, at the Denier Metal Construc- tion Works at Friedrichshten, it was used the following year by Amundsen in his daring flight to the north pole. In 1927, the flying boat was completely overhauled and reconditioned, and was employed by Capt. P. T. Courtney, Bri- tish pilot, in an unsuccessful attempt to cross the Atlantic from Portugal to South America. After this, it served Wolfgang yon (:ronnu in his antarctic explorations and first flight trom Ger. many via Iceland and Greenland to; New York. The tlying boat was pre-l sented to the German Museum (Deut- eches Museum) by the Dornier Com- pany, and, despite the wear and tear ot the past years, it was found pos- sible to fly it from Friedrichshaten, and to make a sate landing " the Munich Flying Port, where heavy snow was encountered in place of the water on which thie type of machine is intended to land. Berlin.-At the instigation of the Reich's Ministry ot Finance a. number ot smell houses ot various types were recently shown in a village on the out- skirts of Berlin. The houses are in. tended ns patterns ot cheap and prac- tical dwellings tor workmen. Those finding most favor are built of steel plates, each plate being one meter by 2% meters in size. The edges of the plates are turned over to n depth ot three inches, thus forming shallow boxes which are screwed together. Placed on end the "box bricks” are then filled with concrete and form weatherproof walls. So simple is the construction that it is said a. small house of this kind with two or three rooms can be erected by three men without any previous knowledge in eight hours and at a cost of 2300 marks, which will decrease with the demand. The houses can be painted any color desired. Cheap Steel Houses Shown in Germany Museum Gets Historic Fly- ing Boat-Other Notes CORRUGATED METAL AND FRAME GARAGE! 10' x 16', .0.00 Max included). de- livered. We than 85.00 for erection charge at destination; together win full instructions for erection. Pic. cure: of our on": Iaop'led on 1-:- quen. Write no. - - 00. f.hCau.?Mgit._r., 9039!“. 03mm Titre For Travelers Maps give a traveler very one-sided "...twiahrhadUmmauat this when I ruined my first baby," Io away when tell no. Freda]. crying babies make when QI' old. Our new Baby Welfare . . Mk her lo__keep your btbr tiGriard." Ahiirtodar'iisg iGai be nailed to you trte. Learning Made Easy Lowest Price in " Years ma-tua-e Sodom” TEA; With the death ot curiosity we may reckon that nctive intelligence has died.--Bertrand Russell. (So-eds in Germany Since the war, the number ot women students at German universities has increased the times, the number ot men students only 50 per cent. Since 1925 the number of women students has trebled. To-day about 22,000 wo. men are studying in Germany. or about 16 per cent. of the total number ot students. About half of the women students at Prussian universities. roughly 5000, _were preparing tor tenchers' positions at higher schools last year. At present 1900 women teachers are being employed at the Prussian higher schools. Stops Summer tHors-. we "_"'""'" __----" is given in the somewhat laborious way ot the printed word. One reeds pages upon pages and then turns to a map, or the other way about. The ideal, so it seems, wt uld be a combina- tion of map and information. Then the traveler could trace " way across a country and read all about it " the same dine and choose with greater ease those spots which appesl to him most. The idea itself is not new. Quite " amusing attempt along this line has been made by M. Geiseno heimer and M. Bertina in the Frank- furter Zeitung where they recently published " view ot northern Italy." Here one sees mountains as moun- tains, the sea is dotted with sailboats. the principal buildings of the import- ant towns are shown in a few amus- ing sketches. The information given is concise and entertaining, often drawing the visitor's attention to min- or but nevertheless important details. Here are lovely mosaic pictures and polite eabmen; this little town is quite Italian with a marble cathedral, and mark the silk scar-is. one reads. Verona has this description: You must get out here. One of the most lovely, Venetian cities. History'. Art! Happy, people. in the summer operas in the' arena. Romeo and Juliet'." We even) learn that Gerhart Hauptmann, the) great German author, may be seen tsromentuiitig in Rapnllo in the spring. a. piece of information no guidebook would contain-let alone an ordinaryl information, especially when he is tm. veung tor sight-seeing. recreation. amusement. They Show him when there are mountains, rivers. Intel. the sea, but nothing about the people, their art, customs and history. Guidebook- are very practial a: they contain Bll the important information. But this - ,___. .. nun: prevent: rust and maul. Don't nuke the than ot think- G... u.-- Fa-m _- -- -- in: "any kind ot on will do." are: lulu on 3411-0110 on. "errrhere, by W meaty. "N- this ad genera store- youl' protection. look far th- every new. bier4hur Oil will do than three things. For. unlike ordinary oil. It in really three high quality on. In ttne-animal, mlnonl and vacuum. It penetrates quickly. clan: the metal lumen. “sun but." r-h.- htestmidtirmrttite 'Mtrteit,sqstimtaege The proper oiling ot household devices presents A problem diluent from Any other torn: ot lubricatlon. Sewing machines. vncuuln cleaners. lewn movers. the electric motor: ot wuhen. hm. refrigerants end simple device. have n tendency to collect dirt and nut when not in service. Con-eqnently all intended In. --. w, ' _ - A tor tor xenon! turusehoid GiTiiiii2 clean ad protect " well u lubri- A..- HIGHEST PRICES PAID The Canadian Wool Co. Ltd., -2_CHurtCr4 ST., TORONTO The heavy smell which “am weather brings to many peo- ple is largely prevented by regular bathing with a tree lather of Baby's Own Soap. The deheate aroma dispelsall unpleasantness and the skin feelssorefreshed cool&sweet. Baby‘s Owns sells at toe I cake at dealers everywhere. "Beathtrvoaandbths, too" " WOOL Curiosity l, Ntam put," t look tor “gun; " printed in Red on -""MF “wry or - country. " in tho “no at “than. when Colm. I TG"""""T=---- In and Action m that“ uln- ' 2l---'32 u... --- It Them an an»: . and tiene. an it: n... tA1rttr WW- " in Arse Io "ei Gus “on the road. =11». w Mm", " Fannie "p-- waking saa the piled-up load: tt wall mu n It tt [on the horses And You’d have him there. that. stone-breaker, And you'd vendor who can to see rut m (on Br him. In I day. or t month. or I week: H. but. I Motte and another one. All "tt lot! ll- there and ym mulled on. . . . Mono-brunt. And you'd wonder who can t vim m (on. Br him, In a any. or . month. week: In broke u "tne and “other All "I Iett Il- then out mull“ on. . . . Then Filed And his day went by an the view“ went by, . A. innum- ln land be In alone. Breaking the mending. ot the road: The "saue up from the none- were A cart that went cream; tstory thc road. And nonm- cart that bot voming Luau ' A mu braking stones; (or bits " the by One cm. at! “other would (mm to you clear. And “on Io more from the stow- When, utter Ihone. High wnlll there would be to um left and right, With "to. grown; ICI'OII their top, And a blur, ditch on the other side. And 3 Mac. when the quiet goat A hen that had found a thing in her than. Ono would think. the way she wen. crow-crummy You would but u you sat on 1N bench Wu there, And a cock that though: he an mightily, And all the stir of the world mould he: or once. immediately move the old hive them its stand and in its place put a new hive Itted with drawn eo-hs or foundation. The swarm will - return and as the ttrat been enter the new hive release the queen among", them. Now put a queen excluder over the new hive and above it piece the snpers tron the old hive: the swarm will then so to work as though noth- in; had happened. All heeheepers do not clip their queens' wings. and where this is not done the - ieavee with the swarm. When the queen in with a swarm it usually clueters " some nearby object tor a few hours and thus is easily captured. First prepare a hive with drawn comb or foundation and then it the object on which the swarm has clustered is movable it can he carried to the hive and the bees shaken down in front at it when they will quickly enter the hive. It, how- ever. the cluster cannot be carried to the hive, carry the hive to it and place it on the ground so that the entrance is beneath the swarm. Now sharply shake or brush the been down in front ot the hive. moving the hive up time to the fallen bees. where they will Rfrott tind the entrance and signal the others, to follow them hotne,--C. B, Hume"- ham, Dominion Apiarist. night crop. - And 1 wayside bench Where a man could stop. When you were I lad that lash“! a. trade, Oh, mtny's the thing rou'd see w, the way From Kill-o'-tho-Grungo to Bam- back. And from Csblnteely down "no Bray When m walked then road. the who! of a day. I- followed In the Experimental Apiary on the Central Experimental Fun at ottun and the toilowlnx methods are used In hlvln; my "venue. When n queen's Winn ere cupped the mung of I BWBr88t In an only nutter. While the "urn In It!" in the Air search for the queen in front of the hive entrance and when lound glue her In a small eon. When e Ivar- levee It. hive the queen ot the colony - with it. otherwise the ever- noon Marne to its tonne: home and hecnuse ot that tact. may heekeepen follow the preo- tlce ot cllppln; their queens' Winn be- fore the "vermin; leeeon starts, in or. der to prevent the "CBPe of lwnrme Inter in the mean. The - practice (mart-cum! In Note) " nu. ot been In In, it worth . but of In. A "an! of been in Juan is worth a other spoon. A I'm at been in July is not tom; A "an! ot be“ mum- mo wort“; tom of I colony and there. for. In I nil-bl. nun; to out!" and Mn. caudally I! " h a who or lint Inn And -. curly in tho sen- n he." of My 'Y? mtttld to by with a rid: breaker. thrown. w'roctpture ASwannofBeet a Br." the “In. tho nun dos n- as 3'0!