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TEA IN THE WOODS. Gently she extricated a rather erushed bhand from his hot grasp to draw his head against her, and for He raised his face and bis grey eyes looked compellingly into her own, Then he said quite simply and sincerely: "It would have killed me i# I had lost you." He had become intensely anxious before he came across her sitting deâ€" murely between two big rocks arâ€" ranging her wildflowers. She looked up with an impish smile as he apâ€" proached, but the smile faded as she observed the paleness of his face and the concern in his eyes. "Ob, I‘m sorry, sorry," she cried, "It was slily of me. 1 was ouly hidâ€" ing to tease you." And as he flung himself down and seized her hands. "Poor boy," she said. "Would it have mattered so much if you had lost me*" y-:--:--:-s-w:»M»mu-mq»:»:»m-yH+M+¢-»Mn++omnmn:‘ He shouted her name wildly, feelâ€" z # ing that she could not continue to 4 % hide if she heard the dismay in his * Flve C OO ED *# voice. There was no reply, no sign i * z of Scylla, 4o 3 At length he decided to push on : &8 # rapidly through the copse, and he 4s : blundered along, calling,> «stumbling # 4# often in his haste, peefing round An Aspirin tablet starts disinteâ€" fiting as soon as it touches moisture. t means that Aspirin starts "taking hold" , . . eases even a bad headache, neuritis or rtheumatic pain 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. FOR FAST RELIEF FROM PAIN Send a three cent stamped enâ€" velope for information on our MONTHLY BULLETIN SERâ€" VICE to Artists and Authors, listing upâ€"toâ€"date information on "WHERE AND WHAT TO SELL Canadian and International Art and Literary Contests Yearly subscription, One Dollar Sample Sheet, Ten Cents [ROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP tk All Druggists Have It Get tim of 12 tablets or economical bottle of 24 or 100 at any druggist‘s. Artists‘ and Authors‘ Service A S P I| R | N Demand and Cet GIFF BAKER 39 LEE AVENUE TORONTO, ONT A product of The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited Edwardsburg "THE FAmMOUS ENERGY _â€"â€"FOOD* IN CANADA By FAREMAN WELLS GonE aAwWaAyY. Adam came back to the picnic site and smiled indulgently when dhe saw no sign of his Scylla. He imagined she was repeating her earlier misâ€" chief. He was not going to get alâ€" armed this time, however much he might pretend to be at the approâ€" priate moment. At first he almost enjoyed the search. For ten minutes he hunted about the boulders, for 15, for 20. "Oh miss," he cried at the sight of her. "For God‘s sake come and bave a look at my missis, She‘s fainted or something, and I can‘t get a word out of her." "Where is she?" "Just over by the edge of the wood, miss. Not very far, Won‘t tako you a minute. This way, I do hope as it isn‘t anything serious." Without a thought the girl hurried after him. Hardly had his footsteps died away, when she was disturbed by the sound of someone breaking clumâ€" sily through the branches, and the next moment there came across the clearing in front of where she sat an ordinary little trippery man in & grey sult and very light brown boots. She seemed to understand what he meant, for by now the littie copse meant so much to her that she sat down to dream her own dreams, conâ€" tent to be left alone for a few minâ€" utes, The picnic was ended, and the spring day still far from its close when Prisciga‘s insistence _ forced him to look at his watc‘. Reluctantâ€" ly he rose and gathered together the teaâ€"things. "I‘ll just take these back to the car," he said, "and then we will say goodâ€"bye to this place propâ€" erly." He had to show her before she fully believed him, the extraordinary jumble of food and utensils that was hidden under the rugs on the back seat. He had pillaged the larder in a rough masculine fashion, but thorâ€" oughly, of everything be had thought suitable for a picnic meal, and had even managed to include a kettle and some teathings, Back in the copse they made themselves a little gipsy fire among the rocks. "They aren‘t going to see us till train time," he answered, "I‘ve got our tea in the back of the car." Smoke 5. If not satisfied return balance and back comes your $2.00. This guarantee backed by a firm that has been making fine Havana Cigars for 72 years. SEND $2 casH OR MONEY ORDER & TREAT yYOURSELF TO A COOL, W SMOOTH sMOKE, WE PAY POSTAGE 1mex For a moment she caught him to ber again, and her lips futtered asainst his forehead. "Hadn‘t pre better be going back now," she said. "They will be eypecting us for tea." For answer he put his big hands upon her shoulders so as to hold her at arm‘s length from him. "Promise you won‘t ever let me lose you again," he demanded. Of course, she promised, "We really must hurry back for tea now," she insisted, "our people will be waiting." The shortest minutes of their lives passed before either of them said a word, but in the end she stirred gently, thrusting bim from her. "My poor flowers are all crushed," she said . a long, silent time, she held it there, ruffling his short bair with her fingâ€" ers, while he closed his eyes and listened to the beating of her heart, The sunlight splashed through the young leaves upon them, the wild flowers lay crushed on her lap. Enâ€" couraged by the silence a mating finch trilled from a branch near by, and a blackbird fiuted richly from the edge of the copse. All this they felt rather than saw or heard, experâ€" iencing all beauty as an element in a singleâ€"passioned emotion, MONEYâ€"BACK GUARANTEE RATEV DIRECT FROM FACTORY MADE We Pay Postage cents each for mild, fragrant Judge 4 Durand Cigars, Cellophane wrapped, banded, full size. FACTORY FRESH Equal to best 10¢ brands. ".?m«”‘“”:" Handwriting is not merely a matâ€" ter of puting your pen to paper. You have to use your brain in order Graphology helps you to know yourself, to the end that you will seize on your strong points and make the most of them; and shows you the way to overcome the weak traits, so that you will not be handiâ€" capped in the race for happiness and success. If you go through life without knowing and understanding yourself â€" your faults and your virtues; your merits and your weaknesses of character and disposition â€" you will be seriously handicapped. AKre you selfâ€"confident? â€"â€" or are you diffident and bashful, restrainâ€" ed from realising yourself to the full because of inner qualims and selfâ€" consciousness? Do you make friends and keep them? â€" or are you living the life of an involuntary recluse, unable to enjoy the society and companionship of real friends? If you are married, are you conâ€" tented? â€" or is disquiet and unhapâ€" piness creeping in, with perpetual bickering between yourself and your wife or husband. i All three parents were sympathâ€" | etice over his distress. The reâ€" prQaches he anticipated and almost desired. were not forthcoming. They hastened to inform the local police, ‘and then drove to the copse in the | darkness and spent long hours searâ€" | ching without result, Are you progresing in your work? â€"or are you dissatisfied; a square peg in a round hole; unable to make any real progress in the work you are doing, yet not knowing what to do to effect a change for the better? Are you happy? â€" or are you continually frowning, with a conâ€" stant chip on your shoulders? I have often been asked of what practical value is it to any one to have their handwriting analysed? Well, the more we know of ourâ€" selves, our innermost natures, the greater will be our understanding of ourselves, qualities, characteristics, talents. And the more we underâ€" stand ourselves the greater our opâ€" portunity of getting on in the world, the better able we are to make friends and keep them. _ In other words, to be happy, popular and sucâ€" cessful. { WHAT DOES YOUR | HANDWRITING | REVEAL ? se The next three days were an agâ€" ony of distress for them all. Norval, rendered helpless with anxiety, potâ€" tered about the lonely Cavéndish St. premises, or hung around the police station where they were kindly tolâ€" erant of his importunities, Stil}, after all, with them it was only a matter of business, with him it was life or death. Vaguely, he associated Scylla‘s disappearance with Montada, and Hagar had invited him to apply for help if ever de were in trouble with _ Moniada. Accordingly he made <his way down Hayne Street and turned into the network of foul little streets among which the Haâ€" gars kept their "nice little home." (To be Continued.) It was late in the afternoon that followed a day of aimless danging about in Menston that Adam beâ€" thought him of the man Hagar, HAGAR‘S ADVICE, But at his home after a perilous drive, Adirn found no sign or news of Scylla. He jumped into the car and drove recklessly. At length he decided to push on rapidly through the copse, and he blundered along, calling,> «stumbling often in his haste, peering round bushes. In about a quarter of &A mile the bushes ended against a little sandy â€" track, There were marks of tires to show that many picnic parties had driven along it that day, but by this time there were only scattered paper plates and botâ€" tles to betray the incorrigible habits of the English picnicker, He doubâ€" led back into the copse again and ranged _ despairingly across â€" its breadti. It was dusk before he reaâ€" ched the point where he had left the car. There was nothing for it but to return home and report his loss, to face their reproaches,. Nothing that they could say would make him feel worse, and he felt somehow as it he had deserved their bitterness. A wild hope spurred him taat she might somehow have managed to get back to the farm without him, a lift from a passing car perhaps. n Nt mm B mm h mm mm e m OB m B mm O mm o mm 11 c K mss h e MB mm BR mm K mm TK es K nc J m mm W m All Rights â€" GEOFFREY ST. CLAIR Would YOU like to have your character analysed from your handâ€" writing? Have you any friends whose characters you would like to know? The author of these articles will send you a personal delineation. Send specimens of the handwriting you wish to be analysed, stating birthdate in each case. Send 10c coin for each specimen, and enclose with a 3¢ stamped _ addressed envelope, t: Geoffrey St. Clair, Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto Ont. In confiding in Mr. St. Cldir, you may be sure that whatever you write will be treated confidentially. Letters will be answered as quickly as posâ€" sible. A character analysis from your handwriting will not, of itself, efâ€" ‘ect a chango ia you, but it WILL show you wherein you need to strengthen yourself, and what traits you have but are not building to the full, And knowledge is the forerunâ€" ner of action. to write. And because the brain is the captain of your body, everyâ€" thing that you do emanates first from _ your brain. Handwriting is merely the physical expression of the brain impulsees. Whatever you are and what you might be if you make the fullest use of your capaâ€" bilities, are expressed in your writâ€" ing. Gananoque. â€" This town boasts the oldest working shoemaker in Onâ€" tario. Michael Brennan, nearing 84 years of age, in his 70 years at the trade estimates that he has put on 69,000 pairs of heels, used 3,500 sides of leather, and more than 25,â€" 000,060 nails. 25 Million Nails Renfrew county has had citizens of the name of Buchan. _ Also it has known the Buchanans. The name is not a common one here, but if one may judge from John Buchan the Buchans are people cast in no orâ€" dinary mould. There are those who would fain see a Canadian made governorâ€"genâ€" eral, but not many native sons . are prepared to put up the necessary money. It is true that the office carries with it a salary of $50,000 a year but expenditures run beyond that. There is a social status to be maintained which runs away with cash at a rapid rate. Moreover the appointment of a Canadian would be severing another link with . the Mother Country. In addition to this a governor is governor in name only. _ His powers are defined and limited. His novels teem with stories of the Scottish Highlands, of deer and of fish, especially the salmon. Of highlands and lowlands he will find no end in Canada, while we have deer of various kinds and our fish are wonderful, also of wide variety. Mr. Buchan has been in the Dominâ€" ion before, and looking over it as he would with a critical eye he could not fail to accept with readiness an offer of residence for a term at Rideau Hall. Writes the Renfrew Mercury â€" "The coming of John ~Buchan to Canada as governorâ€"general in sucâ€" cession to Earl â€"Bessborough will to many Canadians seem like the . arâ€" rival of an old friend. â€" Hisâ€" nove‘s have had a wide circulation in the Dominion. The fact is noted that this is the first occasion a commoner has been named as viceâ€"regal repâ€" resentative in Canada, but before the landing on Canadian soil of the new Rideau Hall host he may be given a title, titles being bestowed quite frequently in Britain. _ But whether as plain John Buchan or as Lord Soâ€"andâ€"so, there will be a welcome for the new governor. THE NEW GOVERNOR WEAK WO ME N Issue No. 16â€"‘35 Graphologist Used In 70 Years Ottawa â€" The Chateau Laurier Hotel in Ottawa and the Nova Scotâ€" ian in Halifax were the only two unâ€" its of the Canadian National Railâ€" ways Hotel System to show a profit on operating revenues last year, Hon C. P. Fullerton, chairman of _ the Board of Trustees told the House Railway committee. The Chateau‘s TORONTO Two C.N.R. Hotels How the development of one of Canada‘s most important natural reâ€" sources led directly to a kitchen revoâ€" lution was one of the interesting facts revealed at an unusual gatherâ€" ing of members of the Toronto Counâ€" cil of Women last week. _ Sponsored by the committee on national resourâ€" es and industries under the chairâ€" manship of Mrs. C. A. Northover the group made a synthetic tour of Canâ€" adian mines, smelters and refineries which culminated in a semiâ€"technical study of kitchen operation, when it saw a private screening of new techâ€" nical and popular Canadian screen studies which included camera shots of the Canadian nickel industry. The artificial lighting of the galâ€" leries, which has been designed to allow them to remain open later in the winter evenings, and perhaps at night, was voted a success by everyâ€" one. Resources, Industries Group Make Film Visit Guests were warned not to bring their cars because of the difficulty of parking. There were no refreshâ€" ments of any kind. The Duke and Duchess and 3,000 famous men and women followed each other into the redecorated Florâ€" entine Room _ unannounced. _ Sir Philip Sassoon and Sir Robert Witt, the hosts, shook hands with their gues‘s in turn, while at the entrance an attendant murmured _ "Keep to the left if you don‘t want to shake hands; to the right if you do." An unusual reception held in Lonâ€" don was participated in by the Duke and Duchess of York. It was a soiree given in the National Gallery in Trafalgar Square by the trusâ€" tees to members of the National Art Collections Fund to mark the comâ€" pletion of the artificial lighting of the famous gallery, and was the first evening function ever held there. Jt lasted until midnight. Shake Hands Or P i#iatsinhih ie ie id des s 4 2 4 With the approval of the Minister of Education Day and Evening Classes Theoretical and Practical May be conducted in accordâ€" Inrtruction Th ies Pn naien i+ .. Hirole add Slewee me npoer sued by the Department of . {}. direction of an Advisory Education, Committee. Commercial Subjects, Manual Training, Household Science and Agriculture and Horticulture » Are provided for in the Courses of Study in Public, Separate Continuation and High Schools, Collegiate Institutes, Vocational Schools and Departments, Copies of the Regulations fssued by the Minister of Education may be obtained from the Deputy Minister, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. Application for attendance should be made to the Principal of School MWibeNeieNNNONNNIIUATSRRUNRAiirrmrmmmmmmmenmmmememmmmemmmscmes 222. eene .0 CC 200 High Schoc_sl Boards & Boards of Education BROWN LABEL â€" 33¢ 4 Ib. OQORANGE PEKOE â€" 40¢ Ib. Industrial, Technical and Art Schools Notâ€"As You Like Show 1935 Profit Are .uthofifed by law to establish To date, said Mr. Fullerton, $8,544 000 had been spent on the unfinished C.N.R. hotel at Vancouver. It was estimated $2,700,000 more would be required to complete that establishâ€" ment including the furnishings. profit was $152,000 and that of the Nova Scotian was $9,500. P w aka 13003 C PRCRRITS HTHG eniitchinghthe blood. 4 you have found yeast good for you, try I;hil:i_p: Pure lLI{'E l;euit;‘:b t:l:yl; supply (in granules of pleas te for 50¢ ; 45 days‘ -unnlv‘.) £1 NN aÂ¥t wane for 50¢ ; 45 days‘ supply, $1.00 at your 2 ays‘ supply, $1.00 at your Because it is so rich in active eleâ€" ments, Phillips Pure LIVE Yeast is duplicafini in Canada the excellent results it has achieved in England in cor_regtin_xg di‘geg_tio_n, insuring the assimilation of all the There are two distinct advantages here. First the convenience of Phillips, and second, the economy of it. It costs only about 3c a day. _ Now you can get rich, active yeast in a form that avoids all the bother of getting fresh supplies each day, _ _ _ This new yeast is Phillips Pure LIVE Yeast which is extremely rich in the acti_.ve elements that do you so much makes I have tried, so I have decided to give it a thorough trial and complete my recovery from eczema."â€"Wellington, En:hndâ€"Extnct from original tter. "I find I am deriving more benefit from Phillips Pure LAVR o All Users Of YEAST "~ "bChool. insuring the on of all the body â€" buildin oE lg?dl:' and purifying us i o Oe e PCY APMITY | of $143,450,000. Gold production in 1 the year was up 16 per cent. from ; that of the previous year (Canadian Efundc), according to preliminary reâ€" | port issued by the Ontario Mines Deâ€" | partment. Silver production increasâ€" ’ed 82 per cent., nickel 50 per cent., copper 37 per cent. and platinum 812 per cent. Some of the year‘s totals were: _ gold, $70,966,914; nickel, $32,189,425; silver, $2,602,826; copâ€" per, $14,822,701; platinum â€" metals, $6,187,0902, The civic finance committee estiâ€" mated $13,770,299 would be collected during the year and estimated exâ€" penditures were $14,116,393, as comâ€" pared with $14,717,844 last year. The deficit expected is $845,000. In addiâ€" tion, the expenditures show provi« sion for relief of $5,000,000 less than actually anticipated, which brings cash deficit of $845,000. The tax rate would be the same as in 1934â€"39.88 mills net. Provision is made for payâ€" ment of interest on the bonded in« debtedness at existing rates. Vancouver â€" An estimated cash deficit of $845,000 on operations for the current year is shown in Vancouâ€" ver‘s 1935 civic budget presented to the council last week. Vancouver Estimates $845,000 Cash Deficit Toronto, Ontario. Mineral producâ€" tion in Ontario set an allâ€"time reâ€" cord in 1984, reaching the value of $144,125,189. The nearest approach to this total was $118,118,178 achieved in 1929. ‘The total for 1933 was $109,819,557. For the first time minâ€" eral production in this province had a valuation in excess of field crops, which, Dominion Bureau of Statistics figures show, had a value last year in Saskatchewan, 22 in Alberta and 19 in British Columbik. Some 142 field days were held at those stations, visited by 14,600 agriculturists to view and discuss the work with the supervisor and other representatives of the Experimental Farms. Ottawa. The report of the Dominâ€" ion Minister of Agriculture shows 207 lllustration Stations in operation last year in outlying centres but working in coâ€"operation with the more centrally located Dominion Exâ€" perimental Farms. Thirteen of these stations are in Prince Edward Island, 20 in New Brunswick, 52 in Quebec, 86 in Ontario, 15 in Manitoba, 30 Montreal, Quebec. Out of 149 firms in Canada engaged in the hat and cap industry in 1983, 62 were in Quebec Province. These latter were capitalized at $2,006,642; they emâ€" ployed an average of 1,528 persons and had a gross production value of $3,902,401. Quebec, Quebec. In the first two months of the year the Quebec Minâ€" es Department issued 695 certificates for mining claims, according to Mr. A. O. Dufresene, director of the Provincial Mines Bureau. Prospectors are unusually active in the northern section of the province, the director says, adding that the spring will see much new development. Even during the winter prospectors have been busy, travelling to the various claims by dog teams, tractors and acroplanâ€" Three Rivers, Quebec. The official report of the Three Rivers Harbor Commission for 1934 shows a surâ€" plus of $22,138. es, Fredericton, New Brunswick. Imâ€" proved conditions throughout New Brunswick have resulted in extended educational opportunities in many rural parts of the province, Dr. A. S. McFarlane, chief superintendent of education, reports. Saint John, New Brunswick. The plant of T. S. Simmons & Co., Ltd., manufacturers of brushes, at Fairâ€" ville, N. B., is now operating on full time for the first time since 1929 with all nine departments busy, employing 150 people. Kentville, Nova Scotia. Bringing the highest prices in a European market since the days of the Great War a shipment of 10,000 barrels of Nova Scotia apples were sold in Hamburg, Germany, recently, at prices ranging from 36 to 41 shil}â€" ings a barrel for Ben Davis Number Ones. Increase â€" 51,627 19385 ... 224,598 1934 ... 172,971 MHalifax, Nova Scotia. New â€" al}â€" time records for tonnage handled over the Halifax Harbor Commission piers were established during the months of January and February, according to the following official figures: fhnrlottetowm Prince â€" Edward Island. The Prince Edward Island Department of Agriculture proposes this year to extend its services by establishing cow testing associations, sheep breeding clubs, swine breeding clubs and other aids to the farming community. January February Tonnage Tonnage Tonnage Total 261,568 212,380 49,188 486,166 385,851 100,815 Rules of C STEELE, BRIGGS hoii 4 400004 Garden H Depar «$ Send for hing Among We# 44 â€"4. TORO Ltmd (%