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J | «1 dett in Wl PW y <gETH almost insfantly. And Aspirin is safe. Doctors prescribe it. For Aspirin does not harm the heart. Be sure to look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every Aspirin tablet. Aspirin is made in Canada and all druggists have it An Aspirin tablet starts disinteâ€" grating as soon as it touches moisture. That means that Aspirin starts "taking hold" . . . eases even a bad hgdache. neuritis or rheumatic pain This Name* Means Extra Fast Relief From Pain As Adam drove along in trinmph with the girl by his side Norval from the back seat, announced that he had that morning received a reply from the film company. They said that the street scene in question watches the door. Suddenly he hecrs footsteps. The man turns out to be Adams employer=â€"Corville FPerkin. Adam, in his private nours experiâ€" ments with shortâ€"wave wireless. Walking homeward, Adam is nearly Fun down by a large swift car. He calls on Priscilia Norval. Her futher recounts the history of five nntioue chairs he possesses. ©V* "nlioNe chairs ho possesses. Adam is extremely puzzled over the connection of Corville Perkin and Montada who wants the antique chairs. Adam â€" 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 Kirl, who explains that it contains the day‘s takings of her father‘s shop. He attempts to track the thieves and reaches an old _ warehouse. Adam enters the building while the gir} watches the door. Suddenly he hecrs footsteps. E & No Bn c d ie hy y es d y t y 94 ty t y l No o tg N ip ol 102 "o U M Mp U t tn i i y ies ie t s e ie ts e e ie . SYNOPSIS had been lifted from a news reel Adam llcrlltlll)nl. a f:rmcr'l -on.l taken during the Spanish Revolution, articled to a solicitor, makes a brave but ull{u:g?g{lf}ll attempt to thwart ?P?y regrette_d,Atheretore, that they P4444 249 Get tin of 12 tablets or *A S P I RI N TRADEMARK REGISTERED IN CaNADA RUBBING AND SCRUBBING LEFT ME LIMP AS A RAG Demand and Get FIVE CRCOKED |; CHAIRS V 27°° 72 Ingt now, and for the fir vo:'{?.% henermmenmen fo ns ommc ty t Merue_l[psmema Dentifrice ( Clean Teeth Lotion f Cream fue ie | SatinSkin omm D t P Te ue HeirHealth poo "masy= Tc MBneikes By FAREMAN WELLS four found themselves naturally acâ€" ceptable. It was going to be all right, he told Aimself, He could feel sure of that now, and for the first When he strolled back to the kitâ€" chen a few minutes later he was deâ€" lighted to observe the four talking amicably, Country folk do not fall upon the necks of strangers, and the Norvals had not the sort of nature which can like people ‘to order."{ But it was clear to Adam that these It seemed no more than a few minutes before he was pulling up opposite the door of his home. From here, having waited for the guests to alight, he drove off to garage the car, leaving them on the doorstep to face his parents who, in the hospitâ€" able manner of country folk, had both come to the door at the sound of their approach. His strategy in this was prompted more by nervousâ€" ness than by ingenuity but it work-‘ exceedingly well, Although the front seat was far from being cramped they were sitâ€" ting so that be could just feel the pressure of her arm against his and, glancing down, could see the dark feathering of curled lashes above the curve of her cheek and the demure set of her chin against a linen blouse, Such glimpses made dim wildly and inexplicably happy, He wanted to think only cheerful Wioughts, and now that they were driving between green hedgerows to the mating songs of thousands of birds, all such worrying matters ought, he thought, to be forgotten. From either side the clean earthly smell of the spring plowing was meeting them in little sunâ€"tempered breezes, and he noticed that the fresh air had already brought a slight flush to the naturally pale cheeks of the girl at his side. i He had said nothing to them yet about Hagar‘s boast that he could find Montada any time, The idea of the little Spaniard being in hiding gave him such a sensation of disâ€" comfort that he was anxious to disâ€" miss the whole subject lest it should spoil their holiday, \ WHERE IS THE SPANIARL? Adam forced dimself to consider the matter, It seemed to him that there was a distinct point gained in their having assured themselves that the two were in some way connectâ€" ed in Spain, It might help to exâ€" plain _ Montada‘s interest in the chairs, though exactly how, he could not at present imagine. He suggestâ€" ed that they should talk it over at length when next they met in Cavyâ€" endish Street. 1 "It is clear that Valdemonte and Montada were in Spain together at that time," commented Norval, "but that does not help us much, particuâ€" larly since Montada has disappearâ€" ed. I doubt if it would have helped us much in any case, but it is interâ€" esting, isn‘t it" depicted a whk BOORLETâ€"Send for the free Gillett‘s Lye Booklet. It shows you how tnispoworfulclennscrnnddldnfecuntukuthehudwwkwtd house cleaning. Also gives complete directions for making soap, thorough cleansing and other uses on the farm. Address Standard Brands Ltd., Fraser Ave., & Liberty St., Toronto, Ontario, GILLETT‘S LYE Yesâ€"Gillett‘s Pure Flake Lye actually washes dirt away with» out scrubbingâ€"makes short work of cleaning jobs. Just use a solution of 1 teaspoonful disâ€" solved in a quart of cold* water. It cuts away grease, takes off FREE BOOKLETâ€"Send for the NOWâ€" spots and sfm"hs .‘ wash off j liicis <ide id ns Psn innivtstutadint Wt cen t il + 4 no knowledge of the persons *Never dissolve lye in hot water. 'l;homlonoltholy. itself heats stubborn stains, Makes so many messy cleaning jobs. easierâ€" quicker, Order a tin from your grocerâ€"today! There came no answer, not even when he called as Joudly as he could, and he began to run about in growing concern, peering over rocks and behind bushes, and calling ever more distractedly as he searched, He whistled and then called her by his own pet name for her, rather shylyâ€" at first, for it was the first time he could remember having proâ€" nounced it in more than a subdued tone for her ear alone. __ _ He went off springing limberly from rock to rock and rejoicing in his own sureâ€"footedness, and not alâ€" together unconscious that he was observed. He was back at the spot where they had been flowerâ€"gatherâ€" ing in less than five minutes, but. when he got back he could see no sign of Scylla. 1 "What we want is a box or a basâ€" ket," he told her. "I‘ll go back and get something from the car,." and Adam helped until tlâ€"ley had amâ€" assed far too large a collection for any sort of bunching. The ground within the copse was rough with lichened rocks and beâ€" tween these the shy spring flowers grew freely, With spontaueous deâ€" light Priscilla began to gather them ’ In a few minutes they were above the farm, on the main road which bore a continuous line of cars laden wit? other holidayâ€"making _ townsâ€" people, and along the sides of which numerous little picnic parties were grouped about their parked vehicles. To avoid theso Adam turned into a track that led across the moor and brought them in a few miles to the bank of the Mense at a point where the little river started its course from a springfed pool beside a large copse of birch and alder. Here they left the car and wandered gently on until they were hidden by the deliâ€" cate green lace of tiny leaves and‘ the silverâ€"grey branches of the birâ€". ches, | After the meal Adam announced that he proposed taking the girl for & long run in the car. In his mind when he spoke the word "long" had more reference to time than distâ€" ance, They slipped selfishly away beâ€" fore the suggestion could be made that the elder people might also enâ€" joy the run, Soon he had made the necessary excuse to get her away from them. Together they visited the garden, the stable where he made his scienâ€" tific experiments, the outhouses, the animals, the orchards where pink buds were still lurking on black branches, _ Their fathers similarly engaged on a less romantic tour of the stockyards, kept tactfully out of their way, and the two had the short hour before" dinner to themselves. ‘ He had no eyes for his mother‘s sympathetic glance, He was watchâ€" ing the slow color flushing quite other cheeks, and waiting to see fl, there was any reproof, when she at . last raised them, in those eyes that | he had so romantically likened to violet velvet. | He had one of his old frank imâ€" pulsesâ€"Priscilla‘s eyes ~ were upon him. "I funked it," he said quite simply. "It meant rather a lot to Then his mother caught sight of him. ‘"What a thing to do!" she reâ€" proved him,. "Leaving your guests to introduce themselves in that unâ€" couth way," time he realized how desperately he had been concerned that it should be so. Unmistakeably his mother had taken to his Scylla He wondâ€" ered if they had kissed on meeting and decided that they must have done, for, to his mind, anyone would have to be embittered rot to want to kiss Scylla. (To be Continued.) EAT $ DIR T Gains in all wards are forecast. Outside work in Ward 1 has been completed and it is expected that the increase in that district will be more than three hundred. London, Ont.â€"The city‘s populâ€" ation will pass the 75,000 mark when 1985 assessment rolls are completed, it is predicted by Assessment Comâ€" missioner Harry Bennett. . Last year‘s rolls showed a population of 74,228 persons. ] The first film chosen by Their Majesties was "The Man Who Knew Too Much," a thrilling drama‘ of London‘s underworld recently awardâ€" ed the Gold Medal of the Cinematoâ€" graphers Institute of Great Britain. This picture is concerned with atâ€" tempts of international gangsters to assassinate a foreign diplomat at 1 an Albert Hall concert. * ons Brunswick, says, ‘.L""I was weak and rundown: A | neifhbor brought me your Vegeâ€" table Compound. It helped me so , much that I am taking it now at ' the Change." Get a bottle NOW. It may be fjust | the medicine YOU need. Londonâ€"When King George and Queen Mary went to Compton Place, Eastbourne, on a short holiday beâ€" fore the preparations for the silver jubilee celebrations commencing in May, the billiard room of the temâ€" porary royal residence was fitted up as a moving picture theatre. I TIREDan«IRRITABLE Miss Bannerman and John Macâ€" Beth led the way, followed by Mr. and Mrs. Fraser. Old hearts and feet lightened to the oldâ€"time immusic, and when the famous Red River jig was called soon after, the old people went into the intricate steps w:th a will. Couple after couple performed the jig, with others cutting in and giving the fiddler no rest for almost half an hour. The younger folk stood by and applauded each dancer heartily as he or she left the floor. J King George Has Own Movie Room The old violin has passed from father to son in the Sutherland famâ€" ily, and is now owned by John Hugh Sutherland. At the reunion it was played by Norman Matheson, of the fifth generation of that family. The first air he played, "The Road to the Isles," was the last song heard by the settlers as they left Stornoway in 1811; and just as their ship nearâ€" ed Churchill, the pipers played it again. For the dance a link with the first settlers was present in a vlolin brought over by Donald "Sandy Sojer" Sutherland, father of the late Senator Jjohn Sutherland, in 1811. Before coming to the Red River, Mr. Sutherland had played it to his fellowâ€"campaigners in the Naâ€" paleonic Peninsular wars. ! There for many years, they lived a life of great hardships and isolaâ€" tion. Their only outlet to the world was via the Hudson Bay, and that was a nine months‘ journey. | _ All this was recalled by Dean J. 'W. Matheson at the annual reunion of the Lord Selkirk Association of Rupert‘s Land. Miss Janet Bannerâ€" man, now 96 and the oldest member, was present, and was the centre of: a ring of old friends and wellâ€"wishâ€" ers. _ Nearby were Mr. and Mrs. James Fraser, who will celebrate the 61st anniversary of their wedding this year. Scattered about were to be found the Mathesons, the Sutherâ€" lands, the MacBeths, the Gunnsâ€" members of all the families so intiâ€" mately woven into the history of the Canadian west. |_ It was just 125 years ago that a group of Highland families, leading a meagre life in the old land, were ejected from their homes, and sought |a new land. Some were moved to other Isles; some went to Cape Breâ€" ton. The ancestors of the people at a recent gathering in Winnipeg were brought out by Lord Selkirk to the . Red River DESCENDANTS OF WESTERN PIONEERS HOLD REâ€"UNION It Is 125 Years Since Lord Selkirk Brought Group Of Highland Families To Canâ€" ada. ONTARIO "Oh, a telep};one, Dada. Then 1 can answer teacher‘s questions withâ€" out going to school." "What would you like for birt{xgiay, Tommy ? TORONTO As residual legatee, the Governâ€" ment will receive some $250,000, In his 29 years on the supreme bench and his few in retirement, Justice Holmes received approximate‘y $490,000 from the Government. Edward J. Holmes of Boston was named principal legatee, receiving $100,000; all of the jurist‘s editions of the works of his two grandfathâ€". ers, his more famous father, and of himself, Small legacies to more disâ€" tant relatives and to those who seryâ€" ed him through a long lifetime were numerous. Charitable bequests inâ€" cluded $25,000 and the greater part of his library to the Library of Conâ€" gress; $25,000 to Harvard Univerâ€" sity, $25,000 to the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, and certain portraits to the Massachusetts Historical Soâ€" ciety, "All the rest, residue and remainâ€" der of my property of whatsoever nature, wheresoever â€" situate, of which I may die seized and possessâ€" ed, or in which T‘ may have an interâ€" est at the time of my death, I give devise and bequeath, to the United States of America." The great jurist‘s will, probated recently, revealed an estate of slightly more than $550,000, It disâ€" tributed specific bequests of $283,500 and then incorporated this unusual clause: Will Of Oliver Wendell Holmes Bequeaths More Than Halfâ€"million In All. Washington, â€" To the United States Government which he served so long, Oliver Wendell Holmes reâ€" turned in death more than half the money with which it bad compensatâ€" ed him. Half His Estate Left to U.S. LROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP BROWN LABEL â€" 33 %% Ib. OQORANGE PEKOE â€" 40¢ % Ib. A product of The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited RCY FOOD MAE Hourisned."""" Ma4g \ "____ _Nourisnmeo ~°‘ /A MORE CANADIAN CHILDREN THAN ANY OTHER CorN SYRUP Edwardsburg vyour When the Hungarian â€" chemist Szent Gyorgi discovered that the sweet red pepper that grows so abundantly in his native land is a rich source of vitamin Câ€"the one that prevents scurvyâ€"the food manufacturers saw their opportunity. Its Budapest correspondent informs the American Chemical Society that vitapric has made its appearanceâ€"a jam made from the juice of ripened peppers (paprika). It gladdens the eye with its rich red color. Childâ€" ren cry for it because it is sweet yet ‘ not so sharp as the raw vegetable. Housewives mix it with foods. The doctors bless the proceeding since the chemists have found that this paprika jam contains twice as much vitamin C as lemon juice. Ask your druggist for Phflli{)flâ€"-l!fi days‘ supply (in granules of p euw taste) for 50c ; 45 days‘ supply, $1.00, What Phillips Yeast will do for you is to help your digestion, make your food do you the maximum ‘of good, and enrich your blood. Phillips Yeast has been outstandingly successful both in England and here in Canada. Bo you needn‘t bother about getting a new supply each day. You can buy several weeks‘ supply of Phillips Yeast at onceâ€"and cut down the cost treâ€" mendously. away."â€"Leeds, Englandâ€"Exâ€" tract from original letter. If you are among the thousands who have found yeast a splendid health help then ask your druggist for Phillips Pure LIVE Yeast. In this new yeast, an English development, a way has been found to keep the live elements in the highest state of activity without botherâ€" some refrigeration and care. Yeast. 1 am most thankful to say I got relief almost straight away."â€"Leeds, Englandâ€"Exâ€" "HMaving suffered from sciatica for eighteen months, I was adâ€" :'_ised‘to try Phillips Pure LVE YEAST IN CONVENIENT NEW FORM Jam From Paprika The unaccustomed ear â€" cou hll‘dly detect the differenc> w it was allowed to fail upon th table, but the difference in soun was readily detectable when co~ pared with the sound made by t« real fifty cent piece â€"â€" the sound coming from the real piece was not so dead. Taken between the fingors, the bogus piece could be bent, and this test could be easily _ applied, where the ear alone was not deliâ€" cate enough to detect the diflfen-nru. The piece shown us came from Montreal, where it is said a number of these bogus coins have been cirâ€" culated.â€"Halifax Chronicle. We were shown a counterfeit Canâ€" adian fifty cent piece. It was such a good copy of the original that it would deceive anyone not on guard. In size, appearance, color, there was nothing to show that it was oth» than what it seemed. all over the room. _ Moscicki created an indirect lighting : which not only hid the lamp indoor sun â€" but gave him t hilarating Alpine ijonizing that he considered essential. | FINDING THE RIGHT GL The original quartz lamp bo the President at his work. light and the ionizing effect all that could be desivred. ‘wu too much ozone. _ He ma ; quiries. _ He found a glass lwill let the ultraâ€"violet rays, and which will prevent the g 'tiou of ozone. His problem solved. Still, it is something to sit Presidential palace in Warsaw breathe clean, irradiated â€" air conduct affairs of State with a head. The President has no illusi about the artificiality of his iny tion. "It is impossible to rep duce in a city the beauty of Alp nature," he sighs, "and by same token nothing can take place in its effect on a man‘s s or on the joy of life." It was a copper screen very fi ribbed _ and _ electroplated % chromium. _ Why chromium? cause it does not absorbh ultraâ€"vi rays, as, for example, silver d And the ribs? They break up beams of ultraâ€"violet rays : come from the lamp â€" spread t} _ Mis first indoor sun was a quart: mercury lamp. To sit under its glare was to invite sunburn and all its discomforts. _ The President wanted something like the water particles in the air that scatter the ultraâ€"violet rays,. Me read the litâ€" erature on ultraâ€"violet radiation; he consulted his former assistant, Dr. Wasilewski _ of _ the _ Polytechnic School. _ The result was not an atâ€" mospbere of â€" scattering | particles but a screen or reflecting | surface. This is not the place to describe in technical detail the airâ€"conditionâ€" ing apparatus designed by . the President of Poland for his own use. It is original in many ways, but any correctly designed â€" mirâ€"conditioning equipment will do. What deserves special attention is the physicistâ€" President‘s method of giving himâ€" self the benefit of an artificial sun‘s ultraâ€"violet rays. Before he decided that he wanted mountain air indoors the "Polish President studied it. That it was clean was selfâ€"evident. . That the ultraâ€"violet rays had an electrical purifying effect on it (ionization) he knew as a physicist, That ozone, about which much nonsense is utâ€" tered, is necessary, he doubted. In fact, his preliminary experiments convinced him that it was definiteâ€" ly harmful in large quantities, Nor did it seem, of much hygienic imâ€" portance that the air is thin on a mountain, His problem reduced itâ€" self, then, to cleaning and moving air, keeping it at the proper temâ€" perature and humidity and ijonizing it with ultraâ€"violet rays. Bogus Fifty Cent Piece ' Cherishing ideas about air, he deâ€" signed his own conditioning apparaâ€" tus. It is installed in the study that he occupies in the Presidential palace in Warsaw. _ So far as air, light, temperature and humidity are concerned, Moscicki might be weighing matters of State and signâ€" ing papers in the open on a Swiss mountain. When 5 o‘clock comes and most business men in Warsaw are tired, heavy and irritable, he insists that he is as fresh as a dewâ€" drenched morningâ€"glory. is cool in Summer and warm _ in Winter, Not so Ignacy Moscicki, who happens to be not only President of Poland but a competent physicist and engineer to boot. His air must be good for the healthâ€"preferably mountain air. In these days of airâ€"conditioning, indoor climates can be made to order. Most of us are content if the manufactured air is clean and if it Poland‘s President Makes His Own Conditioning Apparatus MOUNTAIN AR Moscicki th AT HOME 1¢ the ind B