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herrvingt" use diiP 403 &a}fl ) "‘m, vigor and vitality. This is what Mrs, Kate Sharp of 28 Emilie St., Brantford, Ont., said: , "I " found that for indigestion Dr. Fierce‘s Golden Medical Discovery was a great help to me, hhuinmyuouw:hwmoo severe 1 would double up. 1 was hardly able to cat anything, I would become so distressed and a gassy condition would follow. But, I bhad taken {h Pierce‘s Golden Medical Disâ€" tmnonlyalhutuncvhnlwuabhw «at everything without distress," New size, tablets 50 ets., liquid $1.00, Jn vim °0 CC â€"NOZE ThE World? â€" That‘s Liver Wake up your Liver Bile â€"â€"No Calomel Necessary MANY peoble whs dur‘ A THIEVEY NEST Though greatly reassured by the knowledge that he was actually Lbeâ€" Ing regarded as an ally instead of with the suspicion that he felt his siory to warrant, Adam fafled to anâ€" ticipate with any enthusiasm> the idea of a roughâ€"house that included Mr. Corville Perkin. He had to reâ€" mind himself that by this time Mr. Perkin had probably made use of one of the other exits he had claimed to be aware of. _ MHCE Ste annaramÂ¥e isis.ll." o j c Issue No. 45â€"‘34 The man turns out _ to empleyerâ€"Corville Perkin EuT T CECCCUET B son, frlicled to a solicitor, makes & brave but unsuccessfy] altempt _ to thwart three thieves in & ba‘--m\tcnlnx raid. The bag was torn from the hands of a £)rl who after wards explains to Adam‘ that it containg the day‘s takings of her Tather‘a shop, He attempts "to track the thieves and reaches an _ old warehouse, Adams enters the building while _ the girl watches the door. Suddenly he hears footsteps. Adam Meriston, Articled to a solicitor but unsuccessful ait. three thieves in a by The bag was torn fra bÂ¥> t t ie ol l ile dn uen ut f A P B l d tects 7‘\ ® #-&#-}-l-.:..‘..'.,,,,',“ Colo e t ho ol hle e hy e ile ie ie t ts C ; oud ues es Ni o. n * *"""""‘"""“'l'*‘ apparently it proved Remember the pi When in Pain Remember These Pictures Aspirin is the Trade Mark of the Bayer Company, Limi wheTe en on s C O eE Nn w se No on . -" "Name?" rasp :. professional har: FIve CRoOoKep {%>= P -pl Had she said ; FUw.C.. F . C e ow CA n who feel sour, sluggish wretched make the misâ€" anbece uim 09 T eriston, â€" a f farmer‘s son, i solicitor, makes | q brave ssful altempt _ to thwart s in a baranatchlng raid. s torn from the hands of a terwards explaing to Adam | ins the day‘s takings of her P. | ts ‘to track the thieves and old warehouse, Adams building while _ the girl| . door. Suddenly he hears P urns out _ to be Adam‘s | ; rville Perkin. ‘HIEVES NEsSsT t eatly reassured by tho|C hat he was actually Leâ€"|" | as an ally instead of|\ Spicion that he felt nis| O rant, Adam faitled to anâ€"| P _ any enthusiasm > the | ughâ€"house that included Perkin. He had to reâ€"| 9 that by this time Mr.| C robably made use of one | "2 exiis he had claimed to ;: ® ao nwnw dÂ¥ ks 0 : An Aspirin tablet starts to grate and go to work. IN 2 sEcoNDs ay stor WATCH Even SYNOPSIS BAD HEADACHES, NEURITIS Pains OFTEN RELIEVED in MINUTES tH1s WaY ho l ze fls e wl3 pain of: n Rheumatic Pains Eased Fast Now! the Why Aspirin Works So Fast CHAIRS By ol ole e ie ie hn n bo ie ite», There FAREMAN WELLs LYDIA E. PihKHAM‘3 VECETABLE COMPOUND SNGM t Wrtigttte ids Auoty .\ i "Hl , The inspector made his comments as they stood for & moment in the 'night above the roof. On al1 sides ’ there was a glow through the drizzle that seemed to dig out before it reached them, the glow from the lights of normal streets anq humdrum business that here seemed to belong to another world. From below came the sullen noiso of the river and in the distance the clanging of trams, Even the inspector did not seem â€" to like it bottom, it is disinteâ€" grating. disinteâ€" _ _The trap door On a& slender, raj ran perilously | slates. _ "Sort of exit, Probably & the street, Woul nowadays, that w Drop an Aspirin tablet in a glass of water. Note that BEâ€" FORE it touches the was hardly the ladder, baving been "This‘ll be ; pect you ma them » "C/ner rain of questi been prompted more display efficiency than The policeman‘s fin when, by dabbing at t BHGOL B6 AOAW.mohass The delivery of these vations seemeq to give mense satisfaction, He ming a genuine piece of work and performing it ©nce. Adam began to re earlier rain of questions been prompted more by dieplay effichanes tha_ 1‘ â€" His lantern illuminated â€" a r table with several little craters candleâ€"wax on its surface, a few ¢ mon chairs, blankets hanging . the two windows, more blankets on a bench, some balf dozen en beer bottles, and a hearth liite with wood embers, He went quickly across and D over the hearth, "Fire‘s been staj ed out here not ten minutes ago," said. Hq examined the seats of chairs, . "Bin two or three of th here since yesterday at least," he . duced. "Someone‘s done a qu claanâ€"up in here, and not so long a either." the top floor, the: passage. At its ladder leading to Near them on t "Gad!‘" said the i ed it, ""theres bee all right." was no roughâ€"house, no fun of sort his companion had anticipa Only bare rooms, dampness, and increasing chill depression until, the top floor, they entered a nar Passage. At its far @nd thara w trap door in AmoRmT â€"____ KS use LE e that BEâ€" : ouches the is disinte» + h C3 What happens in these #lassu happens in your stomachâ€"ASP]RIN tablets start "taking hold" of pain a few minutes after taking. Ghartices made a nOige leme s ole ie ile ie ofe 17. t tb hb hy iess have LE CECSC IWO pC Aspirin Sfieed and Aspirin S And, see that you get ASPIRLI {s made in Canada, and all drug practically as soon as you swallow it. Equally important, Aspirin is safe. For scientific tests show this: Asginn doLe: not harm the heart. 2 uie LK e examined the seats ot' the "Bin two or thrree of them te yesterday at least," he deâ€" "Someone‘s done a quick in bhere, and not so long ago Kircttt dR as ic t demonstrated that any dust on the ste "No doubt about 1 used a good bit," he the way they got out CS CECITUUT T. railed plankway _ that Sly along the sagging Tt of oldâ€"fashioned fireâ€" bly goes half way along Wouldn’t DASs ingmaniia wouldpn‘t," of these acute obserâ€" to give him an imâ€" ion. â€" He was perforâ€" piece of professional rming it to an audiâ€" gan to realize that his‘ questions might have ts far end there was a to a trap in roof, n the right was a door, e inspector as he openâ€" been some one in here re by a desire to &n by suspicion, final triumph was t them with a wet the Pass inspection â€" TCF « lew comâ€"| Weliâ€"ligl ts hanging over! There nore blankets laid| body ab balft dozen emptyl driven, a hearth liitered}| ed by or d bit," he said, ‘y got out. Exâ€" and frightened , no fun of the roof opened that ~ there the steps of craters of anticipated two points: To ue oBp aBe ofe ife ihea a narrow $0," he f the ‘ them he deâ€" qulck[ stampâ€" that in Safety. 277. rough bent , on or not a time of suspense, followâ€" ing the appearance of signs of fire, will develop into a period of general panic, or simply â€" result in the orderly assembly of pasâ€" sengers at predetermined points under the command of competent members of the ship‘s personnel." Many lamentable disasters at sea have shown the literal truth of this point of view. When there is lacking direction that is firm, intelligent and courageous, bulkâ€"heads and fireâ€"doors and some detectors will not save a ' In a word, every precaution taken that human ingenuity can s gest. There is a wealth of mechani and chemical appliances superior the equipment of any earlier sh But also there is recognition that the emergency the most perfect arr of safety devices may be useless the human element |fails. As ~t Times puts it: "It is the view of most experts who have given careful study to the problem of increasing safety at sea, and particularly to the question of dealing with the fire risk, that, no matter what apâ€" pliances may be provided for dealing with fires in passenger accommodations, it will always rest very largely with the perâ€" sonnel of the vessel as to whether OV ROF x Sinnm NE stt us 222 m 4n driven, eac}; ed by one m ning, The system of water partments is more elab ever before devised. A q and highâ€"pressure water protection against fire, wi sistance _ of smokeâ€"dete paratus, fire extinguisher: wellâ€"lighted corridore An article in the London Times enumerates and discusses provision for safety built into the Queen Mary, with which Britain expects to _ reâ€" gain supremacy in the Atlantic pas-j senger trade. was in a mood to less perfect. pro the other floors on their way down there was no further evidence, and at last they rejoined the other two who waited below, The young constable looked alert, but it was obvious to Adam‘s solicitâ€" ous eyes that the girl was weary. The sight of her sitting uncomfortably on & dilapidated box sent another wave of tenderness through him. To his emotionalized vision she seemed so frail and dejected, as out of place in all this drab ugliness of cireumstance as & Chelsea figure on a dustheap. He wanted to see her to her home ins:al her by a fireside with soft slippers for ter feet and a cup of tea for comfort, On her behalf he was helplessly imâ€" patient with the inspector‘s insistence that ‘they must both accompany him to the police station before going home, They le‘t the young constable stolidly watohing the premises and trailed wearily through the stree‘s ; with his superior, There proved to be something to be gained, hr)wever, ( even by the vexatious diversion. ;. In 1 spite of his haltâ€"formed intention of I seeing ber home it was by no means | t certain to him that he would have i found the audacity _ to enquire her| a neme in the course of such escort _duty, while at the police station, they v were forced to introduce themselves g as a maiter of routine formality, ti He listened with & thrill to her pl voice enunciating, in answer to the on SETSCARI‘S ragnin® inHammtwains m ONTARIO ARCH TORoNTO .74 _ _‘ NFÂ¥ISCG. ~Aâ€"patrol . highâ€"pressure water mains ction against fire, with the ce _ of smokeâ€"detecting us, fire extinguishers, wide ighted corridors. ‘re are lifeboats to hold ey aboard, each of them â€" w street combed out before midnight though,. There‘s been a score of ghosts down here, all on account of & murder that took place years ago. I reckon I know now what sort of ghosts they were, Come along." ‘ They made a cursory inknantinn af the other.= We‘ll have Mechanical Aids re lifeboats to hold everyâ€" rd, each of them motorâ€" ‘h capable of being lowerâ€" man, with the engine runâ€" ~ _SC°C P‘ain Jane Bloggs he . _ mood to have found it no ect, (To Be Continued.) every precaution is nan ingenuity can sugâ€" a wealth of mechanical appliances superior to of any earlier ship. is recognition that in the most perfect array‘ more elaborate Plain Jane nere, all on ac it took place ye now now what ‘ere. Come alon; a cursory inspe ors on their wa; further evidence ined the other t waterâ€"tight "uurile «4 ded for assenger always he perâ€" whether , followâ€" signs of save a Sergeant with useless if As the along." inspection of r way down, lence, and at her two who comâ€" than force i are asâ€" apâ€" J and the whole , what to be ship from panic. An emergency . at sea demands men, and no mechanical agency adequately can replace them. â€"Ottawa Journal. The Test cricket matches played in England between England and Ausâ€" tralia, for the world‘s cricket prem. The average Australian is a special. ’ly hard, quick worker, and he can make time for plenty of sport and pleasure. The popular winter sport, football attracts hundreds of thousâ€" ands in each state every Saturday af. ternoon for matches between clubs, that incite amongst their members a rare fealiy, ‘ | Many hundreds gather to sing, lust. ily, under a choirâ€"master‘s direction, & program of songs with carefree phil. osophy. The city traveller by night hears a rousing chorus of "Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag and Smile, Smile, Smile," or "There‘s _ a little green spot on the top of the Hill, Climb Boys, Climb!" In the re. turned Soldiers‘ Club a few doors aw. ay partly dsabled soldiers are ham. mering out on the piano and cheerily singing "There‘s a long, long trail a. winding to the land of my dreams," or other strains to which they marchâ€" ed in France, Flanders and Egypt, Yet the people of this country seem to maintain their gaiety even in ad. versity, In a poorer metropolitan cenâ€" tre, where a good proportion of the unemployed live, four halls open to hire by anybodyâ€"are alight â€" each night for dances, ‘community singing," or other entertainments, Some of the dancers and singers are On the dole, which means that they are receiving sustenance help from the Govern. ment or their only income is from a few days‘ labor on relief works. P d C o uP e ogh The springtime comes to a people of high spirits and an outlook serene enough to suggest a strain of faial. ism. As the figures show, industry and business are improving, The price of wool has not fallen from the high levels reached a couple of months ago to the extent that was feared. The far. mers are glad with the prospect of higher prices for their wheat, Most of the factories are working at full pow. er for full time. The roll of unemploy.~ ed has been thinned out to the extent of one third, d nas is s o e y k When the festivities associated with ,Victorla's Centenary and the visit of Prince Henry of England are begun early in October the shiploads of visitors from overseas will see scenes of natural loveliness. Right on until the end of the year Australia‘s climâ€" ate, particularly in the southern states‘ will be agreeable and exhilarating,. [ The countryside now gleams in the vivifying sunlight, The orchards and gardens are afire with color, the fields expanses of highâ€"toned green plush, the towering eucalyptus and ombrageous tree ferns in the deep mountain gullies are shot through and through with spears of radiant light. When the festivities associated with _ These four lines are from H Clarence Kendall, Australia‘s ly poet. The winter just closed has been wearisome. It has beenâ€" n than usually fine and mildâ€"too in its first month or two for fa and gardens, Australia‘s Spring A Cheery Season . _ Delightful Quality e w SALADA â€"too fine for farms _ There is enterprising private exâ€" penditure as well as official. The birth day of the State‘s celebration is ex. pected to be a historic event, unpre. cedented in its attractiveness and so. cial gaiety, The Royal visitor has been booked for social programs exiendlngl over three months. International athletics golf, tennis, and other tournaments will be endow. ed with prize money amounting to several thousands. Historical pageants in the beautiful spring time scenery will provide a cavalcade of the events of national customs, including those of the aborigines, _ _, EZZMYC sports, The racing carniâ€" vals will distribute many scores of thousands of pounds in the aggregate for bhandicaps and weightâ€"forâ€"age ey. ents. _ Melbourne is being overha brightened, illuminated and ( throughout city and suburbs, Structures are arising to giv modation for exhibitions fairs festivals, special entertainme competiive sports, The racin it will be of airplanes made Britain, United States and A and several countries on the P Continent and because also keen competition between lea ternational airmen. Victoria Extraordinary activity was shown in preparation for the celebraiion of Victoria‘s Ceneenary which will conâ€" tinue to the end of the year. Prince Henry of England, Duke of Gloucester and other distinguished men and woâ€". men, invited from several countries, will tour the S:ate and Common wealth and be the guests at lavish festrvities. The international air race from London to Melbourne is causing tre. mendous interest because of the test ships In the coldest mornings it was posâ€" sible to hear vigorous cricket argu. ments to the accompaniment of loud laughter, from even the thinly clad men waiting patiently for the chance of a job, There is a great generosity amongst all classes. Although the elections are fought virility and feelâ€" ing, a common patriotism makes for sound, cheerful democratic relation. youthful enthusiasm T 2E A The matches began in England at 11.30 a.m. whlph is 8.20 at night in iership excited a rapt interest among the entire population 99 per cent of whom are of British descent, * is being overhauled, and illuminated and decorated Eowarossurg And suburbs, _ Great entertainments, and to give accom. le in Great 1 Australia, e European Iso of the leading in , musical Would yo:lflik:a{’llhemto fit so firmly yet comfor y t. natural . â€"eat, shout, huil:â€"-dl _J:y long you e;nfolwtnboutt m. Samplylmkh on Dr. Wernet‘s Powderâ€"presenr by | world‘s foremost dentistsâ€"the one powder that assures 100% secure : | comfort. SPECIAL FEA coume | fortâ€"cushion protects sensitive gumeâ€" ‘ always keeps mouth clean and sanitary, | | Inexpensiveâ€"any druggist. 1| "The inability of science to solve the mystery of life would be truly frightening were it not for faith."â€" Guglielmo Marconi. 1 **College graduates today, due to a world of limited saturation capacity, are intellectually all dressed up and no place to go."â€"Fannie Hurst, "There is, unfortunately, a very broad distinction between going to school and getting an education."â€" Nicholas Murray Butler, ‘ Fresh from the Gardens So They Say Wecdofiints css i 4 The 1985 budget includes for striking 1,000,000,000 worth of gold coins. The however, was made optional , Bank of France. 110 OO mouoe old 3PE mss Hundred franc gold pieces may be minted next year io brace public confidence in Frena} currency, (One hundred francs is equivaâ€" lent to approximately $6.60 at cur rent exchange rates.) France May Issue lgO-F ranc Gold Coin C PCmE Wilk Ms arm and then with each of the sticks in turn, but failed. After a while he fitted the smaller sticks into the larger one and so was able to reach his objective. One test was made with Dee and Dum, a pair of racoons, those little animals which are something beâ€" tween a cat and a squirrel. Food was placed in a box which was enclosed by an elaborate system of twenty four interlocking latches on the top and sides, Dee examined the box closely and then opened all the latâ€" ches in a few seconds. Dum showed similar intelligence by a serics of elaborate manoeuvres to get at some picces of ment which were suspendâ€" ed on strings out of his reach, Another scientist made a number of experiments with chimpanzees, One of these apes was placed in a cage in which there were two sticks one small and the other larger and hollow. Outside the cage a temptâ€" ing morsel was placed. ‘The chimâ€" panzee tried to reach it, first with his Pm ind dduees cctun Ts L e Do animals reason, or are all their actions merely automatic and inâ€" stinctive? Scientists who have carâ€" ried out experiments to investigate this problem have made some . inâ€" teresting discoveries. Another blinder is the "beauty soap containing cold cream or other cosmetic ingredients, which if they are present at all, merely interfere with the action of the soap. _ The truth is that a good somp can be a good soapâ€"and nothing more, And we add, upon reference to a wellâ€"known encyclopedia, that good materials in manufacturing will re sult in a pure white soap. Tar soap may be good soaps if the wood tar content is not too large, but they cannot be more than good and frequently are not that. The conâ€" census of scientific opinion is that soap is a very poor vehicle for mediâ€" cation of any kind. EO Oe EmEmmngt Specialâ€"purpose soaps are no bet ter for curing skin afflictions, and dandruff, odours and other ills, than any good toilet somp. The addition of germicides to a product is valueâ€" less, since they are useless. Carbolic acid will exaporate before use and only the odour remains to remain and blind us into buying. Unpleaâ€" sant smell in a soap is not a sign of antiseptic merit. ’ The presence of olive oil is a soap does not result in a greenish colour, The actual colour would be white, turning to brown as it ages. . The greenish colour would seem to be evidence that the soap was made im part from the olive oil "foots", which are the residue from the pressing. Specialâ€"purpose soaps are no bet _ Castile was formerly made with pure olive oil. It was consequently mild and especially suited for senâ€" sitive skin. _ "Adulterants and misâ€" representation have long since capâ€" tured the field and today a soâ€"called Olive Oil Castile soap may contain practically no olive oil at all." Do Animals Think? pr What is wanted is a mild, pure soap. Purity is judged by the avnâ€" sence of foreign ingredients or adulâ€" ; terants; mildness by the absence of ‘ free alkali, which results in skin irâ€" ritation and dryingâ€"up. ’ The simple test used by old scap» makers and which is usually rs‘iable are about all that distinguish the cake, specially imported from some foreign country, that sells for fifty cents or above, from the cake nmizde in U.S. (or Canada in our case ) which sells for oneâ€"tenth or oneâ€"fifth that amount. soap is its cleansing quality. Modern advertising leads the average women to believe that certain precious (and mysterious, as a rule) ingredients in a soap will give beauty and other graces. * Added colour and ~ perfumes (By Jerd American sed from The includes credits Jerome erome W. Ephr: ‘an Mercury; furt} om the Reader‘s .. _ August 1934.) special quality i its cleansing oual Soap Facts francs ‘ action, with the soap may contain oil at all." olive oiIA is a soap Ephraim further behind r conden Digest o any the W t# #â€"». W .44