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4 A E3 e i o o o o P o PRA UR UR Pb 4 L i 4 4 i 4 4 4 i i a 4 4 i 4 o i o 4 i 4 4 4 4 o 4 L iz 61 Lcakes have been the standard of dependable qualâ€" ity for over 50 years. Today they come to you specially sealed in individual airtight wrappers, assuring you full leavening power no matter how long you keep them. Follow the choice of 7 out of every 8 Canadian housewives who prefer Royal Yeast Cakes where dry yeast is used for home baking. Order a packâ€" age from your grocer. STANDARD BRANDS LIMITED Fraser Ave.. andLiberty St.. Toronto, Ont. Please send me, free, the "Royal Yeast Bake l:.u““}-_d ‘‘The Royal Road to She was walking briskly towards the corner. Completely bewildered by his own absurd irresolution he crossâ€" THESE famous yeast cakes have been the 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. He calls on Prisclila Norval. lier father recounts the history of five antique chairs he possesses. 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, a 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 futher‘s shop. Wb P einle uM t e t n 4A OR 2%4% 0049 99 % 4944 49e c W-&WW: Watch these Raisin Buns disappear when the children find them. Recipe on page 13, Royal Yeast Bake Book. Issue No. 5â€"‘35 Try your hand at this simple recipe for delicious homemade breadâ€" page 8 of the Royal Yeast Bake Rook. ROYAL YEAST CAKES give you breads in tempting FIVE CROOKED CHAIRS By FAREMAN WELLS "I did not know you were coming shopping, too." "I‘ve got such an awful lot to tell you." he said, entirely confident once more. Now that his foolish emâ€" barrassment was over he wanted to tell her about his valve. They were so intent on his story that they stood for another long period outâ€" side one of the shops she intended to visit. go." 18 "All right," he said, "there isn‘t any need for us to stand after all, "When?" "One day when there is something on that I want to see. I‘ll tell you in plenty of time. Now I really must get on." "Are you such a very wellâ€"toâ€"do young man?" "Not by a long way." Boastfulness of any kind would have seemed too crudely out of place with her. Those deep eyes would asâ€" suredly have detected it. She disengaged the hand with gentle firmness. " I should like it immensely," she said. "Right! Then when shall it be, and shall it be pictures or a theatre?" 1 was wondering was would come to a show of these days." He took the hand, not to shake it but to hold, and not from any worldâ€" ly boldness but simply that he felt as if he could never let it go. "What "Sometimes, when I feel like it and there is something left over from the houseâ€"keeping!" "I was wondering . . . " She did nothing to help him out. Instead she held out her hand. "I really must get my shopping done," she said. \ now "I mean do you ever go to places like theatres and the pictures?" "All right? Why shouldn‘t it? I‘m sure father would be glad to see you." * "I wasn‘t thinking about him. I was afraid I might be making myâ€" self a nuisance to you. I‘m not very used to calling on people. "Do you ever go out?" "Quite a lot. Aren‘t I going out ed the road and hurried after her. When she reached the corner she paused, turned deliberately, and smiled at him. She must have known he was behind her all the time. He rushed into a breathless explanation of his freedom from the office. "I was wondering if it would be all right to call," he confessed. there? I mean we CEETH 999 and nothing more expensive Grips plates so firmly and snugly they can‘t slipâ€"you never know you have false teeth. Dr. Wernet‘s Powder is pleasant and never causes sorenessâ€" it is the world‘s largest sellerâ€"prescribed by leading dentistsâ€"costs but little but blissful comfort is yours all day _ long. can talk as we WINDSOR whether you with me one From this it naturally turned out that instead of listening to travelâ€" ler‘s yarns Adam found himself desâ€" cribing his latest experiments, and it was not until they had finished tea that the subject finally yielded to that of antiques. So far there was no boredom for Adam in listening to Norval on his special subject. Apart from having been everywhere, the man possessed a fascinating insight into the causes of the differing techâ€" nique of the world‘s greatest crafts men, and the two men found themâ€" selves wandering about from room to "Mr. Meriston wants to tell you about his invention," he called from the kitchen. "That exciting thing that sceares people out of their wits." Norval had risen from his ~chair at the sound of their entrance. "It‘s very kind of Mr. Meriston to come to see me," he replied with a hint of ambiguity in his tone. } They had returned to the corner before he realised that he might be losing her. "May I come as far as the shop with you?" he asked with an abrupt return to timidity. "But surely you‘re coming to tea?" "Sure your father won‘t mind?" "He‘ll be delighted to have comâ€" pany. He needs someone to talk to if only to take his mind off his worâ€" ries. You‘ll have to listen to the weariest old yarns about his adventâ€" ures when he was scouring Europe for big London firms and later on for himself. He‘s marvellous on antiâ€" ques though." HANDS AND KNEES _ CHAPPED BY SNOW AND WIND Very masterfully he relieved her of a small basket. "But there‘s nothing in it. I don‘t like to see men carrying backets. It makes them look silly." THE CHAIRS UPSTAIRS His story about the valve was a disconnected one now. His mind was occupied with the things she had said. "It‘s no good," he broke out at length. "I just can‘t say anything sensible just now. Here, let me carry that basket." "Come on," she said quickly. "Toll me more about your valve and don‘t look at me again, not for ever so long." He looked at her, caught the dark velvety eyes with his glance, held them for so long as it took for his look to quell the mockery. "I‘ve been wanting to know you for months." "Perhaps you won‘t any longer when you really do know me." CHAPPED SKIN? NOI "I‘ve got to get some butter in here," she said at last. "Tell me the rest between shops, will you? I really am dreadfully behindâ€"hand "Time someone knocked into you if you haven‘t anything better than that to think about." She left him standing blissfully upon a dirty stone pavement in . & dismal urban shopping centre, but standing none the less as one within the meads of Paradise. "You‘ll get knocked down and walked on if you stand dreaming like that here." Her voice arouses him from his reams, a kindly, mockâ€" ing voice, tantalising. said. "I was thinking about you," â€" he HINDS RELIEVES TORONTO On the other hand, bright colors are to be recommended. For evening wear, choose simple clinging gowns in preference to frilly frocks or "robes de style." Never commit the mistake of wearing ballon sleeves, bands of fur, or important trimming above the elbows, and never, never go in for cape silhouettes. You will avoid threeâ€"quarterâ€"length coats like the plague. If you are thinking about a patterned material choose stripes rather than checks and little designs in preference to large. If you are small . . . there are many daring fashions that you must deny yourself. For example, you will avoid twoâ€"color frocks in which the top is lighter than the skirt, or viceâ€" versa. This type dress, becoming to a tall woman, will cut you off at the waist and make you look smaller than you really are. Soft, clinging silks are more advisâ€" able than taffetas and failles and many of the new blistered and quiltâ€" ed materials, but the heavy elastic crepes and "roches" are particularly adapted to the tall woman‘s needs. Threeâ€"quarter tunics and twoâ€"tone dresses and indeed any combination that breaks the line between the thighs and knees is to be recommendâ€" ed. Brimmed hats and sleeve interâ€" ests both help to reduce height. "Yes," she replied, "but with what precaution! Everything she puts on exaggerates and becomes too imporâ€" tant." If you are tall . . . watch out against "striking" clothes. It is a mistaken idea that the tall woman can get away with daring colors and daring line. The writer understood this while talking recently to a well known designer about a tall, elegant woman client. y "How you must enjoy dressing her!" "Did you mail that letter I gave you yesterday?" _ "Noâ€"no, my dear. | whistled to "Noâ€"no, my dear. 1 whistled to the man in the postal airplane but he wouldn‘t come down after it." Fashion Tips For All Women Norval was by now several steps ahead of them. It was obviously a moment to dare, and Adam bent his head until the soft hair above her ear brushed his cheek. His lips sought hers, but wilfully she turned her head away, and his lips caressâ€" ed a tiny white ear for a moment before they whispered against its whiteness: "Seylla!" \ So presentlyâ€" the three of them made their way upstairs, Norval leading, and the younger two manâ€" aging for some time to squeeze up the narrow staircase abreast. â€" By the time they reached the foot of the top flight, where the stairs beâ€" came very narrow indeed, Adam was emboldened to put his arm about her. To him, it seemed that, deliberately, she moved just a little closer towards him. But perhaps‘ that was due to the increasing narâ€" rowness of the stairs. ‘ Scylla fell in with the suggestion readily. "Oh, yes, you really must see them again," she cried, "our five crooked chairs. Doesn‘t that sound like the title of a fairy plenty of margin, that a mention was made of the Spanish Chairs. ‘You‘ve time to climb to the top of the house before you go," the enthusiast broke in. "I should not like you to go without another look at our most important treasure." room studying examples while the girl disposed of the relics of their meal. It was not until the question of the visitor‘s train had been raised b? S_cylla_ and settled, this time with ?” (To be continued.) â€" nitiiniBn iitsictes : is« > ult :3 the telephone. The doctor had â€" to get up to accept two chamois penâ€" Dr. Dafoe has been back in Canâ€" ada for some time now, but we feel it isn‘t too late to tell of a little inâ€" cident of his day here, happen:â€" ing in his room at the Ritzâ€"Carlton. The Doctor was having breakfast â€"â€"Or trying to; quite a few people were in his room, and more kept knocking on the door Or ringing â€" an of a struggle. Thus into the limbo of unsolved mysteries vanished John Andrews and his remarkable invenâ€" tion. A recent letter received from Captain Jessop, now on the retired list, and who would have been amâ€" ong the first to be informed, said that nothing had ever been heard of the missing nventor."â€"Ottawa Jourâ€" nal, ’-fillumism.mma SMMinaMdnug Aranged, * says Meriwether, "too late. For the inventor had disâ€" Appeared. Leaving behind only his deserted home, marked by the signs of a struggle. Thus into the limbo We e 1 The inventor was given a pail of ’hydrant water. Into it he put some of his chemical. The mixture then was fed into an engine which caught almost at once, as quickly as it would have done with gasoline. To Meriwether, who was then a reâ€" porter on The New â€" York World, Commander Jessop hailed it as the "greatest invention since the disâ€" covery of gunpowder." But the testing went no further, for at Washington it ran into a wall of departmental red tape, _ After months of persistent effort, official inertia was overcome aand a further test was arranged. 1 The author declares that a com pound making it possible for inter nal combustion engines to "burn" water was first offgred to ‘the United States Navy Dopartment early in 1917. The claim of the inventor, Meriwether asserts,. Yas that he had devised "a chemical mxture which would give the water, either fresh or salt, the explostve force of xasollne' "and that the cost of the mixture was almost negligible, "about two cents a gallon." Charging that official stupidity in the Navy Department lost that pricéless invention to the United States and to the world, the auâ€" thor substantiates his account with prominent names and facts _ and relates that the discovery «was of. fered by John Andrews, a Portuâ€" guese laborer, and was first tested at the Brooklyn Navy Yard byl Commander Earl p. Jessop, Another of those apparently authâ€" entic stories concerned with the in vention of a chemical certain to re volutionize propulsion appears in Esâ€" quire under the title of "The Greatâ€" est Inventien,"‘ by â€" Walter Scott Meriwether. "Arranged," A Great Invention Lost to the World oo Deep For Dafoe Take 2 Aspirin tablets. TRY FASTER WAY TO RELIEVE A CoLD The mixture then engine which caught as quickly as it e with gasoline. To ) was then a reâ€" New _ York World, op hailed it as the TEA All you do is take Aspirin and drink plenty of wafer. Do this every ~2 to 4 hours the first dayâ€"less often afterward . . . if throat is sore, the Aspirin gargle will ease it in as little as 2 minutes, Ask your doctor about this. And be sure you get ASPIRIN when you buy. ItismdeinCanadaandall druggists have it, Looklorthemme Bayer in the form of a cross on every Aspirin tablet. Aspirin is the trade mark of the Bayer Company, Limited. 12 CE C200 UHBT tress go immediately. Because of Aspirin‘s quick-disintegrating propâ€" erty, Aspirin "takes hold"â€" almost instantly. Your cold is relieved "quick as you caught it 1 When you have a cold, remember the simple treatment pictured here . , , prescribed by doctors as the quick, safe way. Results are amazing. Ache and disâ€" Ahoemiuge S Ta im B 00e Eied lt 7 Discovery Bringing Almost Instant Relief to Millions Follow Simple Directions: Mistress: "Bridget, aren‘t those eggs cooked yet?" Bridget: "No, md‘am. I‘ve boiled them for two hours, but they‘re not soft yet!"â€"Unidentified. ‘It was doubtliess given to the Prinâ€" cess by her Russian mother. It is quite a popular name with Russians: there is a princess of the Romanov family who bears the same name, It is pronounced in the Latin way â€"â€" Mareena." a Latin name, the Greek 'cou;xvte-l: part of which seems to be Pelagia â€"‘of the sea.‘ A writer in a London daily newsâ€" paper says of the name Marina, "It is a most appropriate name for a princess of a seaâ€"faring nation agd the bride of a sailor prince." "It is Large tin &hna. ml," _ "1*" UNH, 00¢; Large tin, 60¢c; Extra large bottle, 75c. Proprietors, Scott & Turner Ltd., Newcnstle-upon-Tyne, Eng, « When you feel like a log and your muscles tire easily, it‘s more than likely that wastes that shouldn‘t be in your body are sending out poisons into your blood. At times like th take a bubbling, bracing glassu:{ Andrews Liver Salt each day till the trouble clears up. Then take an occasional glassâ€"once or twice each weekâ€"and you‘ll stay perfectly fit. ?et An‘c'ire:"s‘ now. Small tin, 35e+ Latin Name "Marina" Means "Of The Sea"‘ "Oh, but we shall," replied the youth. "I wrapped up two boots for the left foot, so he‘s bound to come back. After the customer had left, the proprietor reprimanded the assistant for allowing the man to take the boots, saying they would never see him again. A man walked into a shop and asked for a pair of boots. The as sistant, a youth of 14, showed him a suitable pair, the price being 16s. 6d. The customer stated that he had only 13s. 6d with him, and inquired if he could pay that and bring the balance next day. He was told that he could. NO PEP ? Dr. Dafoe glanced through the pages of first one volume and then the other, pausing every now and then to go back over a paragraph. Finally he put the volumes down on a table. "Tco deep for me," he said. â€"New Yorker. No sooner had he sat down than he was on his feet again to receive two large volumes brought by a messenger. _ These, it came out, were a learned treatise on obstetrics, and they were accompanied by a polite and respectful little note from the author himselfâ€"a physician unâ€" known to ‘he Canadian, apparently. guings designed by Walt Disney, a gift from Lord & Taylor. . : Nee & ‘Cig and a gal‘" ‘"Yes, and Dada wanted to have » Il- .“ & fi’”l’.‘ "And the son will probably want a plane and a Jane." "It was Grandad‘s ambition ta RBVE & "PlG And a act+n oeie We C PC yet it must ever be : that same town or city. s EmE mt EECCD &A purely local viewpoint to nation: al size. Until we have more of the like we cannot be the great nation we aim to be. A newspaper should always be two jumps ahead of the town in which it is published, and we regard it as one of our most valued exchanges, and cannot reâ€" frain from entombing those little professional jealousies which mark the insular mind. We do take time off to inform the Dingmans that they have an everconstant admircr in this English corner of Quebec. 1 Irave seen Both nunare antue q.2 There is nay or provincial in agement of .‘ We regard i+ . _ ____C [ C6 "T L Inomas was un known. Published in a railway town of 16,000 English people, it has all the atmosphere of a metropolitan journal, and deals with national and international questions with breadth and understanding., (From the Sherbrooke Daily Decord) The Dingman family have boen long in journalism in Western On:â€" ario and have always been a force because of their business ability in being able to keep their newspapers free from monetary need. 1 brothe: controls a newspaper in Stratford and also owns The St. Thomas Tim esâ€"Journal. Fifty years ago a newspaper such ht this one in K mull 0t " 0C The cost of public libraries to American cities in 1929 was about 1 25s cents of the tax dollar, caâ€" ‘eording to Carl H. Milam, secreiary _ of the American Library Association. | The people of Springficld, Mass., *~ | said, a few years ago, were reading about $85 worth of books per inhabiâ€" tant per year at a per capita cost of 90 cents. The books read by the users of the Albany, New Yor, Public Library last year would have cost, if each reader had purchased them individually, $2,000,000. _ Bu: the total cost for upkeep of the libâ€" rary was only about oneeightcenth of this sum, Mr. Milam said. Figures like these have been put before the people by librarians in the various states and citizen reâ€" sponse has been forthcoming, it is found. In Yankton, S.D., many civic and business organizations joined in resolutions to include in any perâ€" manent plan of taxation some proâ€" vision for at least partial state supâ€" port of library service as a part of the educational system. In many states librarians are getting th support of citizens, it is found, either in book drives, meetings encourage legislation for funds {~r the local library, The people of Haverhill were told that they had borrowed 400,000 books last year, and if they had had to buy these it would have cost them $1,000,000. The 67.5 cents apiece spent from the citizens‘ taxes coâ€" operatively last year, plus a similar 15.7 cents from the library endowâ€" ments, enabled the public library to provide Haverhill folks with $1,000,â€" 000 worth of books. They were studying how to build chicken houses, market eggs, select feed, and were getting other know!â€" edge on processes necessary for the poultry man who would meet comâ€" petition and succeed in the pouliry business. From this, concrete figurâ€" es were worked out by the librarian for the citizens to ponder. But to speak further of the chickens. It was in the Haverhil}, Mass., public library where it was discovered that more than 100 peoâ€" ple were borrowing a certain 12 volâ€" umes on poultry farming. Citizens in many parts of the country have been aroused too to the practical value of libraries and have organized what is becoming a citizen library movement to stand back of public libraries. _ Though chickens may seem like a far cackle from Shakespeare and Plato, concrete figures like these, reâ€" ported recently to the American Library Association here, indicated the value in dollars and cents that libraries are giving the people. So many books "with a job" have been borrowed from libraries in the last few years that librarians have been appealing to the citizens for support on the ground of the service actualâ€" ly being given, it is found. poultry farming. Twelve books on chicken raising can be borrowed for two years for the price of three dozen eggs. A good poultry library for 36 eggs! CHICAGOâ€"It takes only three eggs, when eggs are 30 cents a doyâ€" en, to pay in tax money the cost of borrowing a good library book on Books "With a Job" Most Popular in United * States A Few Kind Words naught that is insular the editorial manâ€" he _ Timesâ€"Journal one of our most a mirror of from n sea RJ ray MApJ glamorou the illusi not. This the contr the more char €an‘t FOR « There probably all the world wh be considered glia of how many ot) said, she gets a . ever anyone eve there‘s an air of is what ma as a distine The youn; probably a women who eyes, cau The dic is a nour Terently : ity. A de glamorou R tantly. P dly boiling utes, stirri ning tay d 1(9 pre fron letinit hinkir 184 pal Bb n fron make O} ing irring Ig |Ȣ b TT T ngt 1} 1 N1 who . glams TaT ES wt 1‘% revhc1 ‘thing 1 MOF N