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64 w Tyul 2c OCTle Te vIecw your young Romeo. ‘Yes, Tommie L., do you remember him? Well step on the gas and end his agony of waitâ€" ing, it‘s pathetic to see."_ With a merry laugh, and "I will," the reâ€" ceiver was hung up. 6 nihats 80 sn mere. ho & and satisgâ€" fied look on his young ts I'.O_I‘ "Ansmt s RECC. & ment at my hahuz to m?hin thus for others see I could not reacn m‘y office quickâ€" ly enough; I was thrilled at my find. Here was a youngster anxiously waiting outside of a Hospital to obâ€" tain a glimpse of his nurse! Could r:u conceive of anything quite so vely? One would imagine that the whole Hospital episode would make him eager to r.ut miles beâ€" tween him and the Place. But no, there he was, hungering for a look at the one who had bent over him in his pain. Just what tenderness, understanding of his phflt, and real palshi{. had "Nurse Robinson" shown hto :“od, irresistably drawn These were the thoughts that chandthrou;hmymindultried. :'Ie:t tr:‘nfically‘_ to get the switchâ€" lain a glimpse of {oou conceive of . vely? One wo the whole Hospit make him eager tween him and th there he was, hun at the one who h in his pain. Just Il:fldmtandin. ha‘:: I pa'shj | I".‘°wn that" had_ i M aza _t.o._Lkr'.. J e q200 EV â€" AECVEHY son would be long?" I did not, "for," I said, "it is my firm intenâ€" tion of telepixoninl right away, and telling her that there is a fine upâ€" standing chap looking up at her window, and that will bring her on the run, I know."* He smiled, with some confusion, but with evident relief, "What Ward is she on, Ward J? All right, you wait just where you are for one minute." ho gullllal C, CCCE qUCEsUOns which brought forth: "Yes, he‘d been a z:tient in the Hospital for five weeks, had been operated upon for Mastoiditis." He had no difficulâ€" ty in pronouncins‘ the word, I noticed â€""and q‘i‘d I think Nurse Robinâ€" enw wsass o B P see me by lookin dow, but she i He was very con I scented a ror and asked a few which brot}nghtt ugl been a en five weefi_ bad i here | It was not the first time â€" that Adam had listened to tirades about his unprofe=sion~l appearance. _ 1t was quite the first time, though, that he had listened with any sort of sympathy. Since last night the wearing of a hat had seemed to him altogether a more desirable thing and he had even considered going in for dollars. Hat, collar, and tie would all be needed by any gentleâ€" "Can‘t understand the boss taking you," he grumbled when he had exâ€" hausted the advice. "No hat, no colâ€" lar, no tie. Lucky for you if you‘re not sent out for failing to show proâ€" per respect to the court, but being Saturday morning, perhaps they will look at you with a charitable eye. But you‘ll have to smarten up, my son, if you‘re going to be allowed to accompany the gov‘nor. You‘d have had your turn long ago if I had fe!t‘ that your appearance would have done us credit." STING HIM FOR A REWARD Mr. Perkin‘s announcement that ho would take Adam with him to the police court, surprised the soliâ€" citor‘s managing clerk. While Adam got into his coat,. Brewster bustled about equipping him with a numper of documents and much lowâ€"voicea advice as to how he should conduct himself. 1 He attempts to track the thieves and reaches an old â€" warehouse. Adams enters the building while the _ girl watches the door. Suddenly he hears footsteps. The man turns out to be Adam‘s employerâ€"Corville Perkin. Adam, in his private hours experiâ€" ments with shortâ€"wave wireless. Walking homeward, Adam is nearly run down by a large swift car. ‘ tiar, & , U CTISTIOD, _ & farmer‘s son, articled to a solicitor, makes a brave but unsuccessful attempt . to thwart three thieves in a bagâ€"snatching raid The bag was torn from the hands of a girl who afterwards explains to Adam that it contains the day‘s takings of her father‘s shop. W you wanting anything?" HIS AMAZING LOVE Meriston, ts to track the thieves and old â€" warehouse. _ Adams building _ while the girl door. Suddenly he hecrs in a bagâ€"snatching raid torn from the hands of a rwards explains to Adam s the day‘s takings of her first time that to tirades about appearance,. Jt t time, though, I did not, irm intenâ€" away, and a fine upâ€" (By JOSEPHINE KaNE) No amount is too littles mak‘ a muckle." 7O Th Cl ans Aligh,.> 4/ 3k UOn ma be sent care of the “Sof;le‘;: -'I‘reu! urer, Hospital for Sick Chngm Toâ€" ranta Anae wat wa.s_ ,_"â€" ~HCZnent This does not begin to tefiatho immensity of the work accomplished, it merely gives von a alima.s 22 238 4* B F t 1 &.Q _ _ TZCC Hadg been glorified for me, and magnified. How privileged to be on the staff of an institution where not onl{ were ailing little ones nursed bac to health and strength, but where such an atmosfhe:e of tender and understanding love abounded as to make these younsters ea er to come back "to see Nurse Robinson." and which made possible such a lovely scene as I had witnessed. Was my share in it, humble as it was, worthâ€" while? 1 had been shown it was. . Andlolnmloingtoukyouto help us in this work of curing the sick little ones of Ontario.~ The need for funds is most urgent. Last year we nursed 7,511 patients in our cots and gave 93789 treatments at our Outâ€"Patient Department _ i ""e"} beflore my astonished eyes, on a stage gxl'esenting a little green sward behind the towering walls of a large and old institution, the Hosâ€" pital for Sick Children, Toronto. 1 wish others could have shared it with me, but my eyes alone had seen it. Had I been depressed that mornâ€" ing as I started out for my office? Well just a little, perhaps, but not now ‘Tha _mll €2°00pP8, D J ue w o c e Sn l"to See me as well as Nurse Robinâ€" | son." #1 sat down quietly at my desk, stirred at what nad, so unexpectedâ€" ly, been granted to meâ€"the maniâ€" festation of an adoring love of a small patient for his nurse. A most wonderful movie had been enacted right before my astonished eyes, on a stage presenting a litia " a2.°" tko anlu ac2 3 _ OOj Hud Deing back, only for the sick gart. and of course he wouldn‘t like to be operated upon again for he might die." _ "Were the nurses good to ‘him?" "Well, he‘d say so, they were great‘" That was about ail he would commit himself to in words, but J had seen his eyes, and he had come back to the Hospital. ‘That was enâ€" ough to fire my imagination. "Come back again soon" ! said as he left, "tO see me as well as Nurce Lania" [+] Cager eves, and such a winning shyâ€" ness in his attitude as he stood there in the early _ morning sunlight, straight and slim as a sapling, with his arm upâ€"raised drawing her gaze in his direction, and to my, perâ€" haps romantic, eves showind ‘inks â€" eager eyes, and Wiininns 2g °_ at 2 PERCEEHT m a glimpse of what it must m. Your contribuntian aa. ""Nothing suggested so far, sir," he manage to state. "I only saw the girl, Miss Norval, of course, and she could not act since she was not the owner of the money," He thought that gave his excuse a good business flavour, but Mr, Per.â€" kin did not seem to agree to this, ‘‘Not very businesslike, I‘m afraid . hy s uP CA wis such a suggestion Last r not given the idea that share the reward with moment‘s serious conside had sour<ed to him too li] jJoke. Now the man wa in carnest. g 20 DR CUOPS, U The whole work had tique dealer, then, I know the man suite well. He keeps some exceedâ€" ingly good stuff, but he knows the value of it, I‘m afraid. He‘s got some chairs that he positively won‘t sell, Spanish with the original leathâ€" er. I‘d a client who would have given almost anything within reason for them, but it seems to be Norval‘s idea that it will pay him to hang on to them, confound him! ‘"‘Anything said about a reward?" Adam, with difficulty, managedl to conceal how shaaksa)l L. «u. ".~" ‘"Someon: called Norval.© At least that was the name the girl gave at the police station." t ‘‘Norval? I wonder if that‘s the antique dealer in Cavend‘sh Street." "It is in Cavendish Street, sir. I‘ve got the address." "It ‘miust be oh. Noreal kh. am} C DaR C e CCCR PO00e P CIRHT 0 health in view of his last night‘s aaâ€" venture. Until the subject was raisâ€" ed by his chief he intended to act as if that part of the adventure had never occurred. But Mr. Perkin disâ€" played no delicacy in introducing the subject. His next words were: "Did you manage to restore that cashâ€"bay to its owner?" He duly affirmed his succeess, l ‘Whom did it hannen tm olanse man who was calling at a lady‘s house on Sunday. The magistrates sat in the Town Hall, a grey building on the opposite _side of the square in which Mr. Perâ€" kin had his offices. Adam had to hurry after him, some minutes after. It was therefore a surprise to find him waiting on the pavement below, and still more a surprise to find him gen‘al, "Well, you don‘t look much the worse for your last night‘s adâ€" ventures, Meriston," he remarked. Adam assured him that he felt quite fit, but he tactfully refrained' from any enquiry after Mr. Perkin‘s | L ctur x L WB $ dealer, then _ the "s‘iclimé;rt.“n‘;:l wouldn‘t like to be serious consideration d to him too like a cy v the man was obvi with difficulty, managed how shocked he felt by avadugFu _ ; apiP? 10. ’ be old Norval, the anâ€" then. I know the man He keeps some exceedâ€" ‘Mony CC his success, happen to belong like a cynical was obviously being night he had t he should his chief a Edmonton, Alta. comfort and safety has been made to Alberta Humana © Let Dogs Ride Inside Is Plea +n M firstâ€"rate crimir keener than any present, more ir finitely more d: addt q9 es mats / . se sh â€" POWK erfully he used it to his client‘s adâ€" vantage. And then what an actor the man was, how polite he could be at one moment and how devastating the next; what admiration he seemed able to muster for his own client, what a scorn for the hostile witness! He understood now how it was that the man had come to be known as a braude ul3 2. 000 ORA o It l ‘"You keep a quiet tongue about the firm‘s business, Meriston," he sai, giving Adam a very significant glance. "Bear in mind what I‘ve told you and play your cards right with old Norval, and you‘ll find you‘re on the right road to success in my ofâ€" fice. I can look after those who put ‘ my interests first,, and I think 1 can see that we are going to get on to-J gether, you and I." ONTARIO ARCHIV TORONTO g The two had been standing on the | pavement all this time and Adam | conscious that they were already flate for the hour of opening the court. His employer seemed suddenâ€" ly to wake up to this. He glanced athis watch and, saying no more than "By Jove!"" made a dash across the square. Adam followed humbly, but on the steps of the Town Hall itselt he found he was being waited for, Mr. Perkin having found time to give his assistant one final word of aaâ€" vice. _ o "~FP Of fMfir‘Frerkin than he had when he listened to that obviously cockâ€"andâ€"bull story: in Grail Street. | Such coldâ€"blooded commercialism or itself would have disgusted him, but the suggestion that he should visit her house in pursuit of mercenary aims was like a blow in his face. He endeavoured tactfully to turn the edge of Mr. Perkin‘s avarice by the remark that they were, so far as he | could judge, not at all well off. Mr. Perkin drily presumed that they would have been less well off if they had lost the money in that little cashâ€" bag. THE CRIMINAL LAWYER By the time this speech was endea Adam found himself actually thinkâ€" ing less of Mr. Perkin than he had when he listened to that obviously cockâ€"andâ€"bull storyâ€" in Grail Street. Such coldâ€"blooded commercialism or itself would have disgusted him, but the | supgestinn Â¥hak s ch r, it 3" good." uB s en s en Ce in We ACEIE for a reward, eh? You‘rs entitled to that, and get all the information out of him you can for me, You‘ll find you‘re doing yourself a bit of w c3 35 criminal 1â€"rChes precariously on board, it is because he vith the family and not ys the ride, according ta â€" Humane Society‘s et him ride inside" is plea to dogâ€"owning mo-! iinal lawyer, he was y of the clever lawyers incisive, more, oh, inâ€" dangerous! Plea to Motorists 7e5 _ «nd how powâ€" to his client‘s adâ€" ey were, so far as he t at all well off. Mr. presumed that they n less well off if they ney in that little cashâ€" the chairs. x St;!lâ€"gâ€""};l;!; ve From the studies thus far made it looks as if crescendo sleeping is the â€". ; more typical, Six of Dr. Laird‘s subâ€" ,jects were normally crescendos, He â€" | studied their sleep after they had 51 eaten dill pickles, baked beans and a bee. 8 Restlessness in First Hours About half of the subjects thus far studied did most of their moving dur. ing the first hour or two and thereâ€" fore belong to the diminuendo type. Of course the recorder is not started until Dr. Laird is reasonably sure that sleep has actually begun, Slight noises do not explain this diminuendo sleeping. Two subjects may sleep in the same room and still show differ. l ent curves, | Despite its formidable name the “somnoklnetogrnph is simple enough 'lin principle, On top of your mattress is a small brass plate, A thin rod (it Dasses through the mattress) and a fish line connect the plate with the recorder, Lift your hand only _ two inches, turn your head only an inch, and you unwittingly change the ten. sion of the fish line, A writing lever (or pen) in turn makes a record of the pulling and slackening on a paper tape which moves along at the rate of about threeâ€"quarters of an inch per minute, From the marks made Dr, Laird can tell exactly just when you moved in your sleep and how much, __It turns out from scores bf records that the average sleeper moves about ten times an hour, One boy who slept in Dr, Laird‘s laboratory moved more than 150 times some nights, although ; the total actual time spent in twistâ€" ing and squirming was less than five |â€" minutes, t 'N.Y.' it means nothing, With bis somâ€" nokinetograph (sleep movement reâ€" corder) he finds no difficulty at all in proving that you twist and squirm throughout your heaviest sleep, If [you do most of your twisting and squirming in the first hour you are what he calls a ‘dimiuendo type," and if you become more and more restâ€" less as the night wears on you are a "crescendo." The records of the somâ€" nokinetograph place you where you belong as surely as your complexion and hair classify you as a blond or a brunette. I sleep like a log," may be your own evaluation of what happens when your head falls back on the pillow, but to Dr, Donald A, Laird of the Psychological Laboratory, Hamilton, Time and Amount of Moving Recorded by New Device In poorer families, therefore, a strict regime is impossible, It is pointed out that the majority _ of overweight children tend to gravitate towards the normal in adolescence, Dietetic restrictions (of starch and ’sugar in particular) will often reâ€" duce weight in a striking way, but it is pointed out, first, that such reâ€" strictions may seriously â€" interfere with growth, and, secondly, that the type of diet suitable for fatâ€"reducing is â€"relatively expensive and more‘ trouble to prepare,. In 30 of these children there was a definite family history _ of obesity, and in 23 cases excessive appetite and diet alone accounted for the conâ€" dition, There was present in others some sort of inborn tendency to store fat, especially noted where the conâ€" dition dated from infancy, The _ important condition troml what has been a most careful inves. ligation is that fat children should for the most part be left alone unless their extra weight is causing troubleâ€" some symptoms, MEASURING SLEEP ' In a careful study of 50 fat chilâ€" dren made in the children‘s departâ€" ment of the London Hospital and reâ€" ported in the current issue of "The Lancet", it is made clear that the glands of internal secretion (the enâ€" docrine glands), such as the pituitâ€" ary, and thyroid, play no part in the occurrence of such cases. made about the occurrence of obesâ€" ity in childhood, and the pituitary gland is often blamed for excessive fatness, when an inherited tendency plus abnormal appetite are clearly the main factors. Heredity or Large Appetites and Heavy Diet Reâ€" sponsible FAT CHILDREN ARE NOT ABNORMAL great deal of mystery has been Orange Pekoe Blend "CSALADNA as must be manufactured siall be wholly taken out of the hands of priâ€" The Boston Herald has the right slant on the ailtitude of the peoples of the world with regard to war, Unâ€" der the capton of the question "Who wants War?" it says: "Ii‘s not the people who were in the last war. It‘s not the people of any land, It‘s chiefly the soulless manufacturers of munitions who have piled up millions for themselves over the graves of millions of their fellows. May the day come when such war materia) things up here" he s girls wear them long. Principal F. G. Morehouse of the Academy figures it might be a good idea to let the school officials worry about the school. "We‘rae â€"rinnin> It would be better, she says if the school authorities turned â€" their attention instead to finding _ a remedy for "overcrowded, antiquatâ€" ed and cold classrooms, where in winter colds and pneumonia lurk." _ "It seems to me" she adds, "that there are people who take an insan» pleasure in blocking every loophole where a mother in modest cireumâ€" stances can save a few pennies. To satisfy the modesty of our very modest and learned pedagogues and of our oh, so pure citizens we mothers with very small incomes sweat blood." Why not cotton stockings? "Well", says one mother in a letter to the newspaper, "whoever asks the questâ€" ion has no daughter over the age of 13!" "Let us decide for ourselves" say the girls with an eve to comfort, and some of their mothers, with an eye to the family budget. For they point out the cost of keeping daughâ€" ter in silk stockings runs into money. "Long!" say those in charge at Halifax Academy. Are they to be long or short? Around the question a battle is on already, with the new school term barely begun. And now that the agitation over "shorts" has quit the spotlight, it‘s the question of stockings that‘s bothering school authorities in Hali fax. Long or Short Hose for Girls The Battle Is Onâ€"School Ofâ€" ficials Say Stockings â€" Mothers Say No Do the diminuendos settle down and become less restless than _ the crescendos? Not according to the reâ€" cords. Not only do the diminuendos move more times during the night thon the others, but they also move more in the last hour. cabbage salad and at other times after they had eaten a light cereal. They remained crescendos after the cereal but became diminuendos after the heavier meals, Incidentally the evidence is good that by eating the right kind of light meal before going‘ to bed sleeping can be improved. T 2 A school. "We‘re runnin? says. And so the Send a three cent stamped enâ€" velope for full information, make The road we trave sweet With helpful, kindly der words Smoothing the path stumbling feet. a date suitable to concerned. WANTEDâ€"An executive to join a going concern to take charge of one or more departâ€" ments on a fiftyâ€"fifty partnerâ€" ship basis, An investment will be required, this investment to Ppay interest and is returnable at We go Can we go back along the selfâ€"same way, To get more out of life, undo the wrongs, Or speak love‘s words we knew but did not say. us, A helping hand, a word of cheor smile? BUSINESS EXPANSION We go this way but once, ah, never more mine, , So why not make the journey well worth while, | Giving to those who travel on with : We Go This Way But Once We go this way but once, O heart of The Chinese may not have a word for it, but saying that it is better to have two ears than one mouth can be credited to them. Ancient Chinese sages "said a mouthful when they uttered _ that â€" remark." â€" Regina Leaderâ€"Post, Ideas Unlimited hirtyâ€"Nine Lee Avenue, Tomllto, Ont. There may be times when one amongst a crowd of people wking, like blue streaks, remains silent. The silent one might be termed a quiet fellow. He may be quiet, yet ne a good listener. Engage this quiet perâ€" son in conversation and it might be surprising how much he knows, I The art of listening, like the Art | especially tht manvy interestino n 'of thinking, is an achievement. It is , ::,‘:t‘i:"i:‘ th:.;:uni{‘ mter:.h amg An not everybody who can listen careâ€" | jpmp pooks . prepar fully, and learn thereby. Perhaps it € huk is because few people can converse An unusual and delicious din», well enough to hold the average perâ€" for one of these cool autumn nigh: son‘s attention. There is something ‘"°" also b°?°m0 a trip to Mont to that. “CLl‘rlo,' lzy E)u:ldf'm‘; the menu arou this way but once ; then The Art Of Listening Fresh from the Garden:® travel blossomy and of bruised and deeds and tenâ€" all parties 111 let us & Nutrition the Best Path to Good Health Importance of Gettin g P Foods With Smail Budget In this menu, the requirements oi a limited budget and of a wellâ€"hai anced meal, as well as the variety and novelty of dishes havt been kept in mind. shi |_Put %& cup of quickâ€"co« | tapioca, 1â€"8 teaspoon salt, and 4 of boiling water and cook unti tapioca is transparent. Core quarter 6 tart red apples and range in a greased baking . Sprinkle with 1 cup sugar and 1 teaspoon spice, dot with butter, pour tht cooked tapioca over apples. Cover the dish and bake about %% hour or until the aJ are tender. rl' Recipes: Lamb Cutlets a ia \ y acoâ€"Saulte the cutlets for 5 »; , es, remove from the pan, and h ; thoroughly with seasoned cru» ‘ . Return to pan and fry slowly u ‘ ‘ done. Green Peas and Caper Sa | â€"Open a can of French peas, p into saucepan and bring them a boil, Strain and pour over then sauce made by mixing topeth~ 4 ubles{wom melted fat, 2 tablespo. | whole* capers, and 1 teaspoon ca; 'vinenr. Serve with the lamb. ' AUTUMN SALAD A fitting salad for the mea} "mudo by mixing together %% cu; diced tart apples, % cup chopp ‘celery % cup mixed nuts, and | °uP seeded raisins. Moisten v lmyomui-e to which a small amou ,ot cream has been added. Season taste, Arrange in the centre of large plate and mound your mixtu [ 6° EV ang mound your m in the centre, garnishing with ned grape fruit sections which been rolled in powdered sugar two or 3 quartered maraschino ries. ’ An unusual and delicious (i» for one of these cool autumn nip may also become a trip to Mo Carlo, by building the menu ar tht celebrated dish known as "La Cutlets a la Monago." MENU Lamb Cutlets a la Monaco; G» Peas and Caper Sauce; Nut I» or Graham Rolls; Autumn S Oldâ€"Fashioned Apple Tapiocca > ding; Coffee. APPLE TAPIOCA PUDpixcg coast of France, is famous not o»n|: for its great gambling casino ; Monte Carlo, but also for its cuisin« An exciting and interesting voy age to foreign lands to eat tho} favorite foods may begin right a: home in your own kitchen and e»; at your own dinner table, with ;) the thrill of adventure and only i) cost of materials and effort. The tiny principality of Monacs . the northern shore of the Medi». ranean and off the southeaster; An CULINARY VOYACE n Unusual T hat â€"C Have to Get. dish and bake for l Autumn Ordinarily Visit Mo On Monac Dinne You® aco 1