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*4 “\ll‘ #4 The @ Ww id v tw the re ©1 1y + INSTALMENT onE STREET SCENE The young man scrambled to his 1t*et and wiped the pavement mud off his hands so as to leave dark smears down the sides of his openâ€"throate trenchâ€"coat. _ He stood for a few moments eyeing the girl nernles.4.. at [} ti Adam Me () uoh' bit ter nly ne y H irt In the stomach as in here. an Aspirin tablet st solve, or ({isimegrato. a imstani it touches moist; gins "taking hold" of ‘ ut uts ult Aussictsi c 4 112. ‘ou want fast relieft from pain. E)em:md and get the method doeâ€" tors prescribeâ€"Aspirin, Muiltions have found that Aspirin tases even a bad headache, neuritis or rheumatic pain often in a few minutes! they‘ve l’ocmcmbgr the pictures An Aspirin tablet s grate and go to work IN 2 sEcownos ay stor WATCH When in Pain Remember These Pictures â€" ASPIRIN DOEs NOT HARM THE HEART â€" (qu FIVE CROOKED CHAIRS n Even Rheumatic Pains Eased Fast Now! manage right BAD HEADACHES, NEURITIS RELIEVED IN minutes t« I‘} i K®p integrate, almost the uches moisture. It beâ€" ; hold" of your pain t} k Why Aspirin Works So Fast he perplexedly to blurt ou afe D« Stra cen awi now whe ae~a M By FAREMAN WELLs indiffere I1 fat} starts to disinte it vOnce aking to although C people i. There aid in the vlass nâ€"] strats prosperously in w,| Menston and becomes rel dingier and léess pros below when irts to disâ€" FORE bottom grating Drop an Aspir tablet in a glass water. Note that B il cor hn it little Street friend watch th It to th ubles? Adam 4 NEURITIS PAINS OFTEN mINUTES TtHis way confirmed by others, Adam‘s e ment, which had died down since ’short and violent struggle, surge at once at the prospect of there ing som®thing he could do. "T‘ll that‘s where he‘s gone," he cried. can‘t get out. It‘s a culâ€"deâ€"sac. ] zo and see where he‘s got to." But the respectable members the crowd began to move off at t remembering their homes, anxiou be safely out of the wet and mu, the streets, or in a hurry lest ¢ y followed h d stone of } fident, to chback sing Imy it What happens in happens in your ston tablets start "taking a few minutes after car They na give him all the t away! The soon« ¢tter to my ntind hy e PUe Meurle Remember | these two points: Aspirin S{‘N‘fd and Aspirin Safdi/. And, see that you get ASPIRIN. It is made in Canada, and all druggists have it. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every Aspirin tablet. {h»t tin of 12 tablets or economical bottle of 24 or 100 at any druggist‘s. practically as soon as you swallow it. Equally important, Aspirin is safe. For scientific tests show this: Aslpirin does not harm the heart. n1ce Sir th BE the to tackling one ingleâ€"handed. me time beforé he te of ly my mind. Th('re " along for ten m or r prosperous s anxious of the wet noney that } should they is in these _ glasses ir stomachâ€"ASPIRIN cal:mg hold" of pain ‘Cro Nes got to," pectable â€" member an to move off at m [ ~p _ _ R 4‘“;; lc A nit___ > ~m r‘€ broker trains. $ remained another tC in taking much w} the time we can t. The eleven equal, he felt r we‘re afte by surprise s to find ourer nt h S4 involv person‘ realis ‘veral of to argue Among €r. "Betâ€" small s excite since the urged up Te( mayn t its mud st th 1t long, relue funny Cancer deaths set a new ably among temales, They per million of population, ; of 856 *1MCse Nvye were responsible per cent, of the death rate, Road accidents were princij sponsible for deaths by vinle | _ Sir George Newman, the chief | medical officer of the Ministry _ of Health, declared there was evidence in every part of the country to in, dicate the health of unemployed and their dependents, in particular, on the 1 whole was not sufficring seriously, The chief causes of death in or. der of mortality were diseases of the heart, cancer, bronchitis, diseases of the nervous system, and tuperculosis, These five were responsible for 65] per cent of the Aaath vasâ€" th 18 London.â€"Suggestions the English race at home is physically deterioratâ€" ing received no support in the annual report of the chief medical officer, is. sued recently. Five Diseases Cause 65 Per Cent. Deaths beâ€" bet He tC § |__ that was all he knew of her except ’]w that usually, at the last moment when ‘| it seemed as if she were about to pass f" without so much as a glance in his [| direction, the heavy lids would flickâ€" | ¢r and the gréeat plumâ€"eyes dart a ; timid glance right into his own steady | grey ones. Then young Adam would | throw his head well back between his big shoulders, so that the chin stuck about above his multiâ€"coloured searf, , tossing the rough hair off his foreâ€" | head, for he wore no hat, and would stride on his way telling himself that _perhaps one day she would drop the little leather bag she carried and he would pick it up and possess the chance of speaking to her. This comedy had gone on for months, and he was not, so far as he knew, a whit nearer the coveted openâ€" ing that would turn their @ncounter to something more than an episode to be dwelt on for an hour or two each week between more pressing shenrnt+. Irish, you would have said she was the blueâ€"black Irish type. She dressed neatly and without exâ€" travagance, indeed a more competent observer than Adam would have noted an air of contrivance about her clothes that did not bespeak familiâ€" arity with the more exclusive shops. She walked with her eyes downecast, or at least she did so whenever Adam was approaching. That was all he knew of her except that usually. at the last moment swhas jJust yet. Nevertheless she did appear to him an extremely attractive young person whom it was good to meet. A young person with eyes of a peculiarâ€" ly searching blue, and blackâ€"haired under the brim of her clever little hat. 1 ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO b CC Cmes, Lh€y were 1526 of population, an increase _course, After Mense Bridge, which is the oldest in the town and carries the narrow, stoneâ€"paved roadway over the River Mense, Hayne Street reaches a region from which business has receded, leaving oldâ€"fashioned, illâ€"repaired property for cccupation by the more devious trades that do not advertise in the local papers. It is the city‘s bad patch, and many of its buildings have been scheduled for pulling down one day when money is €asiér. (To Be Continued.) Te principally re by violence, & new high, not of death in or. e diseases of the hitis, diseases of and tuperculosis. iwrer the coveted openâ€" turn their encounter re than an episode to an hour or two each ore pressing absorptâ€" °_ __ 7 +"C WoOrd is out of gearâ€" But he meets the shocks â€"and jealous knocks With a great broad smile of che share Or smiles and of sunshin He never growls and he That the world is out of But he meets the shocl LYDiA E. PiNKNAM‘s VECETABLE COMPOUND The man who win; smiles And sees that the s1 He is always there goes Abead with his work each day, Who‘s never stuck by his adverse But makes of his labors play; From early dawn he will labor on, And know that the world‘s all r And be sings a song as he goes al For it sharpens his appetite. The man who wins is the Issue No 39â€"‘34 was caught by Mae Haines off Long Key, Fla., in April, 1927. 1t weighed 58 pounds The world record brown trout was caught by Mrs. Arna Tiffin on July 2, 1933, at Deka Lake, Cariboo, Britâ€" ish Columbia. It weighed 30 pounds and three ounces, The world record Francesca La Monte never in all her life caught a fish, big or little, yet every fisherman in the United States who makes a haul that she hopes is phenomenal rushes to tel} Francesca about it. For that matter, so does every fisherman. Charts Show That Women Hold Two World Records For Fishingâ€"Mrs. Anna Tiffin Hauled In The Largâ€" est Brown Trout Ever Caught At Cariboo, B.C. Woman Checks Fishermen‘s Tales that the sky is blue;: rd who wins is the Song He Sings of sunshine too Distinctive Quality SALAIA M | Distinctive T = A Fresh from / : worlds all right, ; as he goes along, appetite, with a great big never how}s of cheer orida king fish aines off Long man who man who the luck These unbending people ely and charming in their and full of king though others, Their attitude does sarily mean that they are frequently comes from an ed feeling of propriety or | an idea they will be consia It is astonishing how slow many people are in getting acquainted, Not merely do strangers find it hard to make friends, but old.time residents will not speak to each other; people may meet each other on the street for years and never give ainy sign of recognition. ‘They know each other perfectly and would like to get ac. quainted but they bave not been in. troduced, asul uce ols . 6 20 0 Oe iornete Th en t l"Cllnea.' We offer you practical instruction and criticism on Pain ings, Landscapes and Flowers in Water Colours. Send three cent stamped envelope for full information, Artists and Authors, Amateur to send us saleable Sketches , 1 Stories and Articles, Get Acquainted "Our fish stories must ingâ€"and, as a matter o find that most fishermen ; are very honest." PRESERVED INX «( The fishes sent to the come in all kinds of contai ‘"Another wellknown fisherwoman who doesn‘t quite look the part is Mrs. Marie Starr Chadbourne, whose _special hunting grounds are Florida and Bimini. She is young, blonde, pretty and always perfectly dressed. "Our world records are compiled in cooperation with Field and Stream Magazine and the chart is changed whenever a record is broken. We get jubilant letters, telegrams and even cables from hopeful aspirants nearly | every day during fishing seasons. They always describe the dimensions of their catch, but we write back that they will need to send us pictures and also affidavits. rod and reel catch for women is held by Mrs. Eastham Guild, also known as Carrie Fin. Her champion fish was an 823â€"pound _ black marlin, caught in the South Seas The bigâ€" gest black marlin ever caught beat Mrs. Guild‘s by 153 pounds. BATTLES FISH HoURS ‘‘Most of the champion fisherâ€" women are anything bnt huskyâ€" looking," Miss La Monte commented thoughtfully. "You‘d never think for instance, that Carrie Fin, who has a positively fragile appearance could ever stick out a battle with a giant fish lasting five or six hours, But she‘s done it again and again. Miss Fin lives on a cocoanut plantaâ€" tion in Tahiti. She and her husband, who is also a big game _ fisherman, stopped off to see us last vear a P m 7 in Brockton A€s, Ideas Unlimited be an Austrian counte THIRTYâ€"NINE LEE AVENUE, TORONTO & $1,0000,000 estate,. â€" K us t Ip ts 00 * , Neptune T E A will be considered forth Are ~"WInE people may be lov. ming in their own circles kind thoughts towards attitude does not neces. that they are proud, 1t You Artistically Inclined? practical instruction and criticism on ho ie Ee o ce se 0 C y oe®t 0 see us last year. wellâ€"known fisherwoman mes must have back a matter of fact, we fishermen and women Ideas Wanted 1 exaggerat. bashfulness, 8, Amateur or Professional are invited Sketches , lllustrations , Designs, Short to ineâ€" museum containers. Hunâ€" Nasty GIN It is a good rule when two men or two women have met each other en. ough so they know each other by ’sight, to get acquainted, As isolated strangers they are an obstacle to the community, When they get to know cach other, and discuss their common interests, they become good neighbors and a force for community progress, â€"North Hastings Review, 2 SPOCCC HMIUIS HAW & cold pall of distance stifling its people, They can not form friend. ships they need for their own wel. fare and the development of the com. munity. . People get false ideas of each other and look on each other as haughty, They draw back in their own little shells, and no nelghborly! spirit is developed, pulting if quette, Miss La Monte has lived and "kept pets," as she expresses it, in most of the countries of Europe, including Russia, Italy, France and Norway, She also went as the museum repreâ€" sentative to the International Conâ€" gress of Zoologists. In her onw priv« ate zoon from time to time she has . had everything from white mice tol baby jaguars. town where this WRITES ABBOUT ANIMALS Animals are her hobby in her spare time, Miss a Monte writes books about them. Besides the inquiries about fish, there are women bringing in pocketâ€" books to find out what kind of shark the leather came from; hotel men wanting to know about fish names to use on menus; school children hunting material for compositions. Miss La Monte gets and answers inquiries in every conceivable lan guage from English to the dialects used by African or Indian natives. She knows six languages herself, but often uses them all up in a day and has to call for help. "silding"? (that‘s Danish for herring); or what is a Jack sey? (which is the nickname popular {ropical fish.) Along with all her other dutics, Miss La Monte runs a kind of inforâ€" mation bureau. _ Artists frequently come in to see color plates of fish. Then there are always eople who want to know things like what is a kactrmmmesncnc ce _ L â€" mHow to keep young and it ke Cen 208 ile Sorel ane Mistinguettâ€"is no easy M job, according to the Dame Aus Cam. elias; and owner of the most beauti. i Fresh from ful pair of legs in the world Both of these celebrated expcnents the Gardens of the theatre, more particularly of the drama, and the dance, are past m â€"â€"omnenmny ue ce amenemmemmmmme i 4 joy and going strong on the vaudeville dreds from the interior of _ South, ®lage. America, arriving in â€"gasoline cuns,‘ Madame Sorel who in private sifte wrapped in banana leaves, One man, j is the Countess de Segur, says, "An failing other preservatives, sent a fish ' artiste .nust live like a joc«ey, it she along in a bottle of gin. It kept | puts on weight she cannot act. Every very well, Miss La Monte says. lmm‘m’ng when 1 get us 1 g0 throurh and look on They draw shells, and they disregard strict spirit exists has "‘se ldcas of each other as back in their no neighborly Paintâ€" CAUTION in THE KITCHEN ’ The moral comes first; Don‘t Bass your maid, for she may want to hire | you some day, One working for a fam, y in Brockton Mass., turned out to be an Austrian countess and beir +a etj ald Post NUEA Pratatiicmictins isei. M _| tal district covers 232 square m Y | The Metropolitan police are even n d ambitious, for they keep an eye e | nearly 8,000,000 people over an p y | of almost 700 square miles. The ropolitan water board supplies t housewives from Hadam, in Heris, B Sevenoaks, in Kentâ€"a total acre, .| of almost 867,361, The electricity s PIy of London is distributes over area of 1,841 square miles, The C of London has an area of only q Equare mile â€" known as "the m valuable square mile in the wor}, IThe Tower of London is not in 1 » [ quwe us P _ don! It stands in ‘\, on "% _ f"",_[POne,. #o body can & you are right, for no one knows q exact size of London. The Cour of London, which includes the 1. don boroughs, bas an area ol 115 square miles, The London coun council, however, is effective over . area of 116.95 miles, The London po tal district covers 232 square mile The Metropolitan police are evÂ¥en mo numhisicls o% 8 young Dempâ€" What Is the area don‘t trouble to ans reply you make, no you are right, for no of a it should bave been a c breaking into a canter f crowd which filled rsh but a few bhundred of sections, cheered and ; were mightily pleased y ky child got her reward P Little Girl "An actress‘ life is nothing by ’hard labor, When my muscies to get stiff after dancing 1 bave through veritable torture," But those million dollar legs be preserved ot any price in ca pain. Her leg insurance anour so much that it bas to be disir amongst several wellâ€"known co; ies. Londc And the Follics Bergeres‘ ; attraction Mistinguett, corro these bitter facts. , "Then 1 lie down and read a book, she adds, "I never eat bread. My mea contist of grilled meats, a glass o high.â€"grade Bordeaux wine and fruit When 1 dine out 1 admit that i an tempted by all the appetizig dishes 1 see, but if 1 indulge the next day j have to punish myselft by a diet that consists of drinking only a litte was m water with a squeeze or two ot lemon juice in it." How Big Is London? ondon Child Av Special Prize at Western Fair After being eufficiently battered : out by ber masseuse Madame Sore! brought to life by a quic« cold show which brings ber immediate re} and puts her in form for the day, "After that 1 dance a few aminutes to make my muscles limber and then 1 am thoroughly massaged." And here, she explained, is where the rub (}i. erally) comes in. "This is painful but it has to be done. Deep breathing and abdominal evercises |require greatest of all care, for if they are badly performed they do more harm tha» ‘ood.” Madame Sorel who in private ifte is the Countess de Segur, says, "An artiste .nust live like a jockey, it she puts on weight she cannot act, Every morning when 1 get up 1 go wthrough a series of physical culture exercisâ€" es for the body must be sculptured be, fore it can be dressed Mistingueitt, The Whose Youth ance Belies Her Corroborates 8t Actress Must Live _ Like a Jockey How to keep : Sorel ane ! b, weccording "CZUand pony Sweethe otlight ot the Woestern 1 Â¥ recently and became t Director William Rot I a specia) prize on moment and the Uitle i; ied a red ribbon on ) 8 tepuey, reward ca of L answer! ‘ss and beir to Louievilie Herâ€" Steals Show of the rose d applauded d when the â€" Ceven year ol Mrs. Frank Bris bhe prize was aw ptional skill j She bad entere« ‘lass and Sweet. lking when the t, trotting when canter and then for a walk. The h seats and al} t the reoserved applauded and Cuicity sup ted over an ‘s, The City of On‘y one 8 "the most the world.» nol in Lon. : The T Youthful 10ador ‘L €Fe on T mwn Area den? No, Whateve;r r Sixty Y Statement Met the age Bay the Lo an D ty UÂ¥ 1 n C 6 Appe Â¥ Yeq 113 1J d T