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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 "taki bold"...eaaesevenabad h::fle. neuritis or rheumatlic pain almost instantly. And Aspirin is safe. Doctors prescribe it. For Aspirin does not harm the heart, "I‘m glad you said Adam, with kpector _ companionably. "It‘s all right," he told his men. "You needn‘t hang on to him. We know all about Mr. Meriston." Epect right hans ‘"Well, that one‘s done for,"* he #aid with cool professional certitude. "Is the other fellow hurt?" Two beams from torches converg. ed to show Adam standing with the hand of a policoman gripping each shoulder. "Good thing you managed to dodge that one. I take it was meant for you," remarked the ln-l spector _ companionably. "It‘s all As if in answer to a signai there game a quick scurry of feet. The €Coor burst open. Lights flashed evâ€" erywhere. _ ‘The little room seemed crowded with men. There was no need to speculate on the identity of these new arrivals. Te Inspector stood with his torch turned towards Montada on the floor, while one of his men expertly turned the little Spaniard over. i in the shock of thc”fineâ€"x-;efc'te;l asâ€" sault had acted on his idea automatiâ€" gally. FOR FAST RELIEF FROM PAIN HMe, too, had had an idea inp his head, the idea of firin«® twice, once for Adam and once jor himself, and EXIT MONTADA Against _ Adany‘s determination Montada and his weapon were no more than a threat to be swept aside. As they talked he had rested his knee against the edge of the table. It was an old rickety table and he had felt it sway between the opâ€"| posed pressures of his knees and of Montada‘s leaning body,. When he had suddenly threw Ais weight forâ€" ward he was able to drive the opâ€" posite edge violently into the little man‘s chest. Montada fired as the table caught &#im. The shot went crisply over Adiam‘s head and the whole place seemed to swell with the explosion. Me crashed over â€" even a; he fired and almost immediately there was another rendering explosion. This | | time he had fired from the floor and| zot at Adam. ; All Druggists Have It Demand and Get A S P I R i N e go n TT HHt us takings of her father‘s shop, He attempts to track the thieves and reaches an _ old warehouse. Adan enters the building while the _ girl watches the door. Suddenly he heurs footsteps. The man turns out to be Adams 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 Priscilia Norval, Her father recounts the history _ of five nntioue chairs he possesses, Adam is extremely puzzled over the €onnection of Corvillie Perkin and Montada who wants the antique chairs. S CC Cenlte OONCE W Then Priscilla is . ‘l-yl;'l't'od-':;,n“y He attempts to reaches an old enters the build watches the door footsteps. Adam _ Meriston, & _ farn articled to a solicitor, makes but unsuccessful attempt . { three thieves in a bagâ€"snate The bag was torn from the t Eirl who explaing that it cor day‘s takings of her father‘s "’”*‘“’My{-q bi®kb4bt PDUb Ub db o id o p oi i L 4 i a, *“Wt 6 nic $ Bxgi$ * > n to feel a free man so short a detention. were on the spot," a momentary clear FIVE CROOKED CHAIRS ToT, makes a brave attempt _ to thwart _ bagâ€"snatching raig from the bands of a < vm‘-mvnmM@-:--nw-b-:uw-:-q«:-v. Ig vision of the dangers of his position. ‘ l’:rmar‘. -on.l"Anybody might have thought he makes a brave »» mpt to thwart was shot by me. contains the By FAREMAN WELLs + "Any objection to telling me what brought you into the building just at that moment?" asked Adam. "We got information," the Inspecâ€" tor told him. "Information from someone who professed that he‘d put you on to Montada. He seems to have been uneasy about you, as he reckoned the little man‘d have a gun and be desperate, and that you were half off your head and not propâ€" erly capable of looking after your. self. We‘d seen you come down the street and try to get in, but we thought that you‘d given it up. We knew too that Perkin was on the prowl, but he seemed to be sately employed in that business of his acâ€" ross the river. We never realized that that was the back door to this place, though it seems obvious enâ€" ough now, Anyway, in case some. thing unpleasant did happen, we j thought it would be as well to lo cate Mr. Montada, so we worked our j way in quietly and the two of you ] were talking so loud we could have heard every word on the next floor. | That‘s about all there is to it." & . Issue No. 20â€"‘35 "Sounds as if thats how he got | in and out all right," agreed the Inâ€" spector. "There we were, watching the street, and the bloke walking in and out as cool as you like behind the scenes! Doesn‘t say much for the intelligence of some of you." He cast a withering glance round. "Am well," he said after a pause that let his condemnation sink in effectively. "It‘s no use crying over spilt milk. One of you better go up the street and get them to send a stretcher and a surgeon. Better have him examined just as he lies, even if there isn‘t anything the doctors can do for him. Poor little chap! A proper toff, he was, when he was driving round in his big car and spending his money. There‘s worse than him left alive, I | shouldn‘t wonder. _ Why on earth a |/ fellow like that with lots of money ; should Want. 10 Ou6 (oradkaXk honks _ "I remember now, sir," interposed one of the constables. "There‘s an old loading arrang@ment back of the premises on the other bank. They used to use it in the old days when there _ were barges starting from Mcuston,. _ I should have thought it would have been all rusted up by now." I "Sounds like it, but I doubt if it matters much. The point is did Mr. Perkin come by boat too?" "No, I should imagine he came the same way that e went, and that was across the river by some kind of bridge." "A bridge?" "Yes, there seems to be some sort of mechanical bridge. I could not see very well in the darkness, but someâ€" one let it down over my head and hoisted it up again when he‘d gone over,." "I came down the river of boat. I‘m afraid I borr without permission. Do you stealing ?" matter?" "The devil you did! How did he manage that? We reckoned to have all the approaches watched, How did you get here yourself, for that "Well, he was j hour ago. I reckon believe it was hi away." "Not till this afternoon we didn‘t. To tell you the truth the man we‘ve been hoping to catch here for weeks is your Mr. Corville Perkin. We knew be‘d a reason for wanting to get here, though we â€" hadn‘t guessed it was to see Montada." _._"Not much fear of that, luckily, He‘s still got his hand on the gun. Anyway, we‘d been listening to you for the last half hour,. Interesting conversation, too." "Then you knew he was here all the time? than him left alive, I er. _ Why on earth a it with lots of money to go crooked beats afraid I borrowed tl{di was nere less than an m so, at least, for 1 him I saw getting Do you call that _ j "ne sent to me, she is the one who | , will make the man happy. She is â€"| Of a warmâ€"hearted and affectionate nature, sympathetic and generous, .__|and has a very even t perament. f \%e will, I am convu:ce.r make a in a sort t0 say at once to this correspondent that, in my opinion, judging from the various characteristics revealed to me in the specimens of dandwriting she sent to me, she is the one who will Wake the niem Inukic * k cnog . 1 am profoundly happy to say at once to this an | 1 am going to refrain from dealing with the moral angle of this case, because these people are living and carving out their own livesâ€"and 1 am going to confine myself to the question of compatibility of temperâ€" aments, onb mtb SF: |we have one child of whom we ar ‘both passionately fond. My â€" "hus band" does not want to have any thing to do with his wife, and insists on a divorce, and he now has evid. ence which will enable him to obtain a divorce, if she will not do so her. self. The point that I would like to have your opinion on is whether this woman or myself would make the better wife to him. As I have said already, I love him with all my heart, but if I thought his happiness deâ€" pended on this other woman, I would leave him, despite all there has been between us, and in spite of our boy. Please give me your frank opinion, and whatever the cost, I will carry out what I decide is my duty to} him." h C "My problem is one which may be more prevalent than is thought nowâ€" adays. I have for about eight years been living with a man who loves me devotedly and whom I loveâ€"with all my heart. His wife gave him a lot of trouble and unhappiness, finâ€" ally leaving him to go abroad. She consented to divorce him, but when it came to the final point she refus. ed. Now she is back again and wishes to resume her life with him. In the meantime, he and I have been living as huwsband and wife, and uesd Aesceolna . OS 1 am giving part of a letter which rl have received from a young lady of 28 years of age. Not for a long time have I received a letter which presents such a vital problem, hay. ing in it all the elements of romanice, pathos, unhappiness, and in essence, generosity of heart. It goes as folâ€" lows: (Editor‘s Note: Here is another of those human interest problems with which this wellâ€"known writer has to deal in the course of his work, â€" It will, we believe, interest mary _ of our readers. Can this writer help YOU as he has helped so many oth. ers? See the close of this article for his invitation to You). Immigration is restricted _ and births are only exceeding deaths by a narrow margin, he said. On the other hand, he declared, possibilitics of population and industrial progress of Canada cannot be charted. "The Dominion‘s growth during the next few decasles will be comparable with that of the United States during its greatest expansion period," he prophâ€" esied. Montrealâ€"The United Sta fast approaching a stationary ation, George W. Hodges, ex of the Standard Statistics Ca of New York and former presic the Investment Bankers‘ Asso of America, told a service clu recently, Rapid Growth of Canada Predicted by Statist‘‘n Neither _ could matter, Adam told him as they sought the ’pollce station, but tho information only seemed to puzzle him. It bore out what Norval had told the police about the operations of what he callâ€" ed his enemies, but he could not imagine _ anyone going to â€" such lengths to secure a fow mouldy old chairs. ‘ "Well you never know#*with young females. That‘s what it looks likely to turn out as so far." _ _Adam had no patience with that suggestion. He swhook his head anâ€" grily, at which the Inspector smiled. "You come along with me," he said. "I want you to tell me what all that he was saying about some chalrs[ was meant to be." ® "She‘d never do Adlpl confidently, "You seem pretty confide she has been kidnapped," con the Inspector. _ "Ever occur that she might have gone off own account?" _ "Better come along with me to the station first. We shan‘t keep you long this time, but we‘ve got to have eyâ€" erything cleared up ready for the in quest. He didn‘t seem to know much about your girl, did he?" "Not a word. I don‘t think he even knew swhe‘d been kidnapped until 1 told him." _Im very grateful to you. Is there any reason why I should » not go dome now ?" â€" "I‘m 2 _ CCMINB a stationary populâ€" George W. Hodges, executive Standard Statistics Company w lde cce 42 P (To Be Continued) M .nn and fqrmer preéi;i-é;; o} whom we are id. My "husâ€" to have anyâ€" ife, and insists now has evid. pretty confident that kidnapped," commented "Ever occur to you inkers‘ Association a service club here im to obtain t do so her. vould like to whether this _ make the United States is Adam for that that," _ answered on her Do YOU wish to know character is from your w you any problems that ing you? The writer af 4 direct ingtos ‘a.*. 5. â€""â€" ~â€"Sov. 1006 Ma&n ty ‘lnsist on a divorce, and if this other woman will not go ahead herself, then it is up to the man to do s0. This is not the time to "beat about bush"â€"it js essential that you be in a position to marry the man you love and who loves youâ€"and with an dent sho insist on woman 3 then it i This is : bush"â€"it P io lsw i Fa 7 M w wl ies and has very little time or inclina. tion to study the interests of others, She is nrarowâ€"minded â€" and selfish, and undoubtedly through all this affair she has been actuated solely by her own desires and â€" selfâ€"inter. ests, The other woman‘s writing shows that she has a very strong temper, is of a markedly selfâ€"centred type, and has very little time or inclina. $ s i in nul lgs e das companionable wife mother, h In Oklahoma there is a bill to tax bachelors over 28 years of age, That is the nearest to an official ruling we have yet seen regarding ween a man becomes a bachelor. "And girls often do things when [!hey smoke that men don‘t like, For example, some have a cigarette after each course when dining. A â€" man would call that economic waste." Working for a living has improved girls‘ health, said Mrs Richardson. "They know they must keep well to‘ keep their jobs." am writing at greater length e t Girls, she said, * alize that there‘s a for smokingâ€"men to smoke as much do. say advlsedly that "Young people : find it," she said church leadership ; people don‘t want in the pulrit, an science in schoolâ€" should enc;.')ufi;;e the Mrs. Richard from a 13,000â€"m "She is healthier, she sanely, she is a more | der. Above all, she h sciousness. She thinks besides, dress, dancing "When I was a girl, We had to think about duty was to get the r marry him." But despite the modern young wo. man‘s overâ€"fondness of cigarettes, said Mrs. Richardson, "she is super. io in almost every way to the girl in my own day. "She is healthier, she dresses mora New York.â€"Womrten are eating too little and smoking too much, in the opinion of Mrs. Anna Steese Richard. son, 70â€"yearâ€"old associate editor ot a woman‘s magazine. ‘ I SAYS WOMEN TODAY EAT TOO LMTIE And Smoke Too Much; Still Superior To Her o Ancestors _ many other readers, Per. wish to find out the truth * friends, too? Send speci. he writing you wish to be D your writing? Have $ (ne man you youâ€"and with all you success and °rs may be as. write on their with complete er, she dresses more more intelligent rea. whe has social conâ€" thinks of something ncing and marriage, a girl, that was all about. One‘s whole the right man and my correspon. want is don‘t seem to re. time and a place would be afraid as some women are perplex. and _ a good what Your they they _ at it but think fault, ) hear p« don‘t Young politics t their t want you‘ll like it, makes your food do you rood uUp your blo:id o ”:}",9" _\ If you have found yeast go. Th Phillips Pure LIVE Yeast a way has been found to preserve in the highâ€" est state of activity the live clements which make yeast such a splendid corâ€" rective of the ills arising from troubles in the digestive tract, No need, now, to bother about new supplies each day, Phillips Yeast stays active. You can buy a month‘s supply and more abeadâ€"and save money by doing it, Ph Pure LIVE Yeast is an â€" lish dhcom::uryâ€"-o!:n &ntJnhldmdh‘ many ousands M‘d new health. It corrects digestics" . °. 2*" to aid thosrér;:hc;‘ can‘t the Wa!hingtonâ€"Asserting that â€" her mail reflects decreasing unemploy. ment among American women, Mrs, Franklin D. Roosevelt said recently, women were showing great ingenuity in solving depression problems, Among her 2,000 weekly letters, however, there is an increasing proâ€" portion from "white collar" women seeking help on individual problems rather than just any kind of a job. "While there is a decrease in the number of people who want jobs, there is a change," Mrs, Roosevelt said. _ "Their problems â€" cannot be fitted easily into Categrories haaa... A Boon To All Who Use YEAST t Unemployment Among U.S. Women W ~â€"Extract from original letier He said the group outdoor workers as men and others, 2 1180 It, 10 dlji;â€"l;vl’-" -(= of pleasing taste) for 45 m:vflyl: $1.00 g‘t.nz: ‘fl%b;t'l. "I find Phillips Yeast helps my .n.f.."'.'!_'{YE ’ "So far we have had a very large degree of success in the treatment of dogs, monkeys and other animals," he said. ‘"We feel that the time has now come when the vaccine can be used successfully on human beings, particularly those wio are exposed to pneumonia because of their occupations." The physician, who gained prominâ€" ence through his discovery of an in. fantile paralysisg vaccine, said the new serum was the result of three years‘ investigation at the Research Institute for CUIADAOUS Madinina Philadelphia, â€" Discovery of a vaceine against lobar â€" pneumonia was reported by Dr. John A. Kolmer recently before the 19th annual clinâ€" ical meeting of the American College of Physicians. Lobar Pneumonia Preventive Vaccine Ready for H : - SALAM “} I ’i BROWN LABEL â€" 33 ib. |; ORANGE PEKOE â€" 40¢ & Ib. # \ ;r: shingtonâ€"Asserting that he; reflects decreasing unemploy among American women, Myrs lin Th Â¥y. c 2o 20l,2 SCY thing else. 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If maneala2 _ _ w0 to your druggist or department store and buy RiT Dye fxs::y color, 150â€"2 for 25¢), Use it. Then tell us in a statement of 50 words or less, why you lgreler RITâ€"1,000 }uin of Monarch ebutante foll. nhionedâ€":hadow-free pure silk chif. fon stockin sâ€"latest Sprinf shadesâ€" guaranteed fl.oo valueâ€"will be given as prizes to 1,000 entrants, There are dozens of reasons why you w4/} prefer RIT. RIT comes in 33 basic brilliant colors, from which can be produced over 50of the newest Paris shades, FAST PAIADe unwaaaill "2 C old steer. After a Winter in the feedâ€" ing lots, Jumbeo was sold for $146 to Chicago buyers, the highest price for a steer in this district for years. " 5 WeAAA jy" _4 Enjoy a really fine handâ€"made cigarette by rolling your own wi GOLDEN VIRGINIA Pirpommnmrmmammees,......_ _ 99 Raymond, Alta.â€"Last Fall,â€" Louis Brandley paid $20 for a fourâ€"yearâ€" Best /ér You and 885}/ Too Baby‘s , MPa y $146 Sale set faster and last Use 6. Thinning. Trees need t be closely spa when small in order that they wil be forced to grow tall. | The clos spacing also causes natural pruning as the lower branches die when they are shaded from the sun. Later thes are broken off and all the wood that is grown on the bole after the branches are removed is clean lumâ€" ber. _ The close spacing of trees is needed to produce fine lumber, as trees are grown with long boles with little taper and the lumber is free of knots if the branches are prunâ€" ed. A tree requires more crown space and a greater area of ground as it increases in size and it secures this space by crowding out neighboring trees. The ones that have â€" dropped behind should be removed for fus) wood, or lumber, if large enough, as they will eventually die. M# 1 o aem wC nome UL~ i icss valuable species often holds hback and partly ruings valuable | growing trees. _A sound mature tree may be shading valuable young trees that will be spoiled if not given a better chance. ‘When the future of the woods 10, 25 and 50 years hence is considered it is important that youns trees are given preference over the old mature ones, as they will largoly make up the stand, while many of the mature trees of today will have died. 5. Trees that are i valuable young grow A crooked tree or ’ There is a great dif value of different spec and those of lesser va as weeds. Ironwood is weed tree in this wood] considered a weed beca reaches a diameter lar 8 inches. CE _ COupe TETUanic timber if given encouragement, 2. Dead trees, 8. Trees with short trunks and wide spreading crowns, _ This type of tree is known as a wolf tree. The large crown does great damage to young growth that has started beneath them and they are occupying space that shou‘d grow 2â€"4 fine timhan u1. timber l DEFECTIVE TREES The following types of trees are being removed for fuelwood: * 1. Defective trees, This includes decayed | treos and those with badly broken crowns, These trees are deteriorating in value and are often interfering â€" and holding back younger trees that would grow into large |valuable [ 7CC. Vever > 4e ce The resident rector has â€"secured about 35 cords of fourâ€"foot annualâ€" ly from the woodlot for over 50 years. A few logs have been taken out as the trees died or lumber was needed. In addition, sufficient fuel. wood to supply the parish hall has been cut by a bee of the members the past two years. Bince 1931 the fuelwood cutting has been done with the purpose of improving the growâ€" ing conditions. Six mousand small evergreen trees were planted in the spring of 1931, |and in 1932 an additional 4,000 were planted. They were planted in the open places, as it would be some tine before these would seed up naturally on account of the sod and the absence of seed trees. They are making a fine showing and the surviv<l perâ€" centage is very gratifying, especialâ€" ly when the dry seasons ani the shallow soil on some of the s.tes is considered. It is planned to plant 2,500 more next spring. the development of the woodlot. Previous to 1981 the stock had th run of the woods, as well as the ad joining pasture. A large percentag of the woodland was quite open an, there were a number of open place: without trees. The stock browsed of the tree seedlings that started â€" and there were few trees under 25 years. There was a heavy crop of sugar maple seed in the fall of 1930 and in the following spring this seed germinated. These seedlings have grown well and they show the fine stand of valuable trees that may be secured «by _ protecting _ woodland from stock and fire. _ 2â€"4 fine timber trees Weed trees., a fence in 1981. Rev successor, is very muy the development of +} ol O Tez Nol ACfeUne 4 TOHMEP ree. tor, was instrumental in securing the assistance of Forestry | Branch officials and he supervised the cutting, planting of trees and the erection of a fence in 1981. Rev. Mr. Bruce, his successor, is very much interested in the development of the woodlot. Previous to 1981 the stock had the run of the woods, as well as the =/_ he marks fuelwood. . ment of Lands and Forests 7 * for Ontario.) The Clergy woods at Carleton Place is a demonstration of improvement cuttings, protection and reforest. ation. Prolific natural reproduction has been secured since the stock were shut out in 1931. The Clergy woods of approximate. ly 100 acres is about oncâ€"half mile north of Carleton Place. It has been designated a demonstration woodlot by the Ontario Forestry Branch, The woodlot is visited annually by an officer of th; Forestry Branch, and he marks trees to be" removed for ~ca tree or one of species often ho! (By the Fomtry_ Bn.nck. Depart. Rev THE CLERGY WOODS AT CARLETON PLACE to be closely spacod i order that they will grow tall. The close €,000 EVERGREEXS crent species of treos lesser value are known nwood is the principal this woodlot, and it is weed because it seldom great difference in the growth, G. Wright, instrumental interfering with larger than 6 to , as well as the adâ€" A large percentage was quite open and nber of open places e stock browsed off s that started and under 25 years, ; crop of sugar 11 of 1930 and ing this seed seedlings have former p #1 M pa in M @T er D DE FOR FLA Stuffed T Ham a