The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

© 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. YThat means that Aspirin starts "taking hold" . . . eases even a bad headache, neuritis or rheumatic pain almost instantly. And Aspirin is safe. Doctors prescribe it. For Aspirin does not harm the heart. An Aspirin tablet slarl; disinteâ€" grating as soon as it touches moisture. "Shan‘t be a minute," Adam anâ€" swered as he removed a bulb and plugged in on one of the electric light sockets. Then by way of a preâ€" liminary tryâ€"out, he switched on. "But I really can‘t allow this, I am willing to overlook a good deal in view of. . . ." began Mr. Brewster in his most officious voice. He stopâ€" "What on earth are you doing, Meriston? You can‘t play about with wireless here, you know," said Mr. Brewster a few minutes later as he struggled into his coat. < TO ALWAYS CGET FAST PAIN RELIEF The long hours dragged past someâ€" how until 5.30, when the clerks beâ€" yan to move off, and Mr. Brewster, who was always the last to leave among the staff, to sort his papers. Mr. Perkin was still in the office, and no client had so far arrived to enâ€" gage him. Everything seemed in Adam‘s favour. He put on his hat and then stooped over the suitcase. Daylight renewed his determinâ€" ation, and in due course he bore the heavy suitecase to the office. At times during that night of fitâ€" $ul dozing is seemed madness to pursue his plans, at times he felt eonfident of success. There was so much that might go wrong. Mr. Perkin might leave the office early, as he sometimes did. He might have a client with him. He might after all not know anything about the disappearance of Scylla. The effect of making such an assault would be worse than disastrous unâ€" less it forced such a confession as 1 would tie the victim‘ hands. ed excitement, and hardly â€" knowing how he should live through the next day until the evening when, after the cierks had gone, he meant to make his crucial experiment. ‘ He refused to explain his plans to Norval, but succeeded in securing his promise that on no account would be hand over the chairs for another iwentyâ€"four hours. He went to bed worn out, but tingling with suppressâ€" A S P I R i N And Adam was for once in a mood to dictate. Thp fact of Perkin‘s offer had made him certain of success on the morrow. PERKIN UNDER THE RAY Norval seemed glad to have so one to dictate to him just then. Demand and Get [ SVE nomeward, Adam is nearly run down by a targe swilt car, Me calls on Priscilia Norval, Mer father recounts the history _ of five antioue chairs he possesses, Adam is extremely puzzled over the «onnection of Corville Perkin _ and Montada who wants the antique chairs. Then Priscillia is spirited away. uoo hedc d s i EC Lad employer=â€"Corvilie Perkin. Adam, in his private hours ments with shortâ€"wave wireless. Walking homeward, Adam is run down by a targe swilt car, HMe calls on Priscilia Norval, _ HMer futher recounts the hiats sYNOPSIS Adam _ Meriston, a _ farn Articled 10 a solicitor, mukes but unsuccessful attempt _ ; three thieves in a bagâ€"sna to The bag was torn from the Kirl who explaing that it co day‘s takings of her father‘s HMe attempts to track the t reaches an old warehouse enters the building _ while watches the door. Suddenly footsteps, The man turns out to be § _ FIVE CROORKED f CHAIRS W i a t in n y y y y G m th i sy dolp tss ;50 S is hi ds Ty l ds y i Nip is e B rip Hep e y is ts y ty l ty 2s OQ”WQWO“O ves in a bagâ€"snatching raid vas torn from the hands of a explains that it contains the ngs of her futher‘s shop. npts to track the thieves and in â€" old _ warehouse. Adam _ building _ while the girl he door. Suddenly he hears to be Adam‘s By FAREMAN WELLs e e l y dn dn i B ty P es Koi t ol dn y Pn 61 3e ty i ie ioe ie ie it ped, goggled stupidly for a m er‘s son. | fumbling with his coat buttons l m";‘:‘;: he shot out of the place. someâ€" ex peri "Die? Why should I die?" Mr. Perkin was recovering slightly .under the reduced exposure. I, er felt a little queer, but it‘s, passing _ off. Rim. 1 can‘t!? &3 The Professor calmly shifted the earthâ€"shield again. "You are looking very unwell, Mr. Perkin," he remarkâ€" ed suavely. "I sincerely hope you aren‘t going to die." | "Take him away!" screamed Mr. Perkin hysterically. "I can‘t stand "A friend of mine. â€" Professor Starling of the Menston Technical College." ‘ "Who on earth is that?" snapped the lawyer irritably, abandoning unâ€" consciously his post. beutrusail . 4. W 4 o and headaches I ::sn wornh out, :i:s f:cen Your Tablets helped me". Let them . help you, too. Ask your driceiag _‘ | "Don‘t be a fool!" hissed the Proâ€" fessor as he gave the earthâ€"shield a fractional turn. "Keep it on for keaven‘s sake." M â€" Mris. CarolineNewâ€" : ease the pain". Mrs. Rayinond Chaput, R "Libary Oar says "I Sutered soihe® and 5:::3-:1;“ 5 s'n“ aall es Instinctively Adam raised his hand to his hat. â€" "Another thing, Meriston," he conâ€" tinued in his severe tones, pointedly ignoring all beyond the door, "no one was more pleased than I to see you take to wearing a hat, but l‘ should none the less prefer you to remove it when entering my office." J Perkin‘s eyes took in the scene beâ€" yond the open door. He stared haughtily at the intruder, ignoring the Professor. His face was more lined and severe than usual, and he looked as if he had known an anâ€" usually disappointing day. ‘ n i aAa s ) 0_ _ & e PERIODIC PAIR "Oh, it‘s you is it, Meriston?" said Mr. Corville Perkin. "Perhaps your business will wait for the morning. Afraid I can‘t spare you any time at the moment." Adam _ knocked. A voice called "Come in." He flung the door wide open and entered. "Very good. When you‘re said the Professor. "Will you regulate the dose while I go in and talk to him? We don‘t want him to be too frantic to be perâ€" suaded." \ RELIEVE : "Reaction of normal subject about 10 seconds. Extra coldâ€"blooded, _ deâ€" termined type about 15, eh?" Adam was busily arranging his apparatus outside Mr. Perkin‘s door. He was pale enough himself, and his hands were clumsy with the tension of his nerves, a condition from which the Professor‘s matterâ€"ofâ€"fact abâ€" surdities did a great deal to restore him. He turned to the Professor. "About ten feet. It‘s as near as I can get," he said. P 14 199 w u.2 00220 5, BP Lydia E. Pinkham‘s "l’ablets. In most cases they bridg welcome relief. As L odic ';;;.’.; ‘add discomfort, try Lvdia E. Dialt . _ 62 Il’ you sufl’;r'éi’;i: or a moment, buttons. Then ready," ity. â€"It r‘xu'y':bejva‘d\;e‘nture.” Bartom ® *Cardus Holt, Moorside." The words were mumbled. "Say it again, please." "Cardus Holt, Moorside." The Professor looked enquiringly at Adam. "Know where that is?" he enquired. 7 l t , "Ease off, Meriston. Now, Mr. Perâ€" ‘ kin, for the last time, where is Miss Norval is." | ing. "Change is not | __"We want to know where Miss Norvall is." The victim made a great effort. "I shall not tell you," he gasped. "Make it a bit stronger, Meriston." There came a heartâ€"rending shriek, and the man in the chair sprang to his feet. The hair rose visibly on his head. His teeth were audibly chatterâ€" Mr. Perkin nodded. "What do want to know?" he murmured jectly. A RECKLESS RIDE "Try to keep him like that while I make a note or two, Meriston" was the next instruction. By now Mr. Perkin was leaning far back in his chair as if in a cringing effort to evade his benevolentâ€"seeming â€"torâ€" mentor. The light glinted from little ‘wet beads on his forehead. His eyes‘ rolled in a manner that was horrifyâ€" ing, and his mouth sagged. Presently the Professor shut his notebook and turned to his viectim with a satisfied air. "Now don‘tâ€" be afraid," he recommended somewhat superflously. "Just sit still and anâ€" swer my questions. If you answer them correctly, you will not die, just yet. If you don‘t, you will die very nastily. and within ten minutes. Understand ?" "A little less, Meriston, a very litâ€" tle less," he instructed as he reached for the trepid wrist of the vietim and flourished a large gold watch in his free hand. "Now clam yourself, calm yourâ€" self," pleaded the man of science. "I won‘t let you die if you do exactly what I tell you." He moved quickly into the room and Adam obediently took his place as the solicitor, throwing himself back in his chair, emitted a high shill whine, and pressed bhis hands against his face. Enough to make anyone feel queer to be interrupted this unmannerly way. What‘s that he‘s got at the door? Meriston please leave my room. I‘ll deal with you in the morning," "I still think you look as if you might die." The Professor was skilâ€" fully making another adjustment as he spoke. " I wonder if you would mind my counting your pulse? Here, you look after this, Meriston." Both the young men are apparentâ€" ly cleanâ€"cut, selfâ€"reliant and decent. To deal firstly with the handwritâ€" ing specimens. Your own writing shows you as having an extremely affectionate nature and you are quick to feel for others. You are straightâ€" forward enough, but the danger is that you may be influenced to easily. by your emotions. That, in other words, your present feeling of friendâ€" skhip for No. 2 young man will deâ€" velop into something stronger and really endanger your love for your fiance. i nodded confidently. _ There new light of enthusiasm on | young man and he appeared very inâ€" | terested in me from the start. He asked me several times to go out | with him, and finally I did so. Since then we have been out quite a numâ€" ber of times. I didn‘t tell my fiance ‘anything about this, because at firs it didn‘t seem worth while, and now I am rather afraid of what he may think, although there is really nothâ€" ing between my new friend and myâ€" self apart from a little companionâ€" ship. I should mention that my fiance is out of town for long periods, _and sometimes I do get awfully lorely. The trouble now is that my new friend tells me that he is very fond of me and says that he doesn‘t care for any other girl. What do you think about this matter Mr. St. Clair? I am sending you specimens | of each of our writings so that you can delineate our characters acâ€" cordingly." (To Be Continued.) "I am 24 years old and am engagâ€" ed to be married to a boy of 26 and we are both very much in love. We are to be married late this summer. A few months ago I met another Should a girl who is engaged to a likable young man make a practice of going out with another man? This poser is put to me in the following letter 1 received from a reader: (Editor‘s Note:â€" The author of these interesting articles invites YOU to ask for his help. He has already beiped many of our readers, and reâ€" news his offer following this week's‘ article). necessarily calamâ€" _WNYnat do you murmured â€" abâ€" y calamâ€"| "You â€" Bruce| you do f Inge. food and thus build you ao° tine. is u,,1 _ __""_ No _ ig> 1 | #S0M your f us you up,. disappointing. It is little wonder thatl ::fs {h?m,',‘.f;‘;fl‘a'fl{:fi m in the face of & casualty list which to drive out the poisons which cause involves .more than 17 persons per| Theumatic aches, skin troubles, etc, hour, the demand is becoming inten. | , Follow this inexpensive Phillips sified for the imposition of much heaâ€" l.-‘:. old way to health. 15 days‘ supply vier penalties on offenders, (in granules ult 6 AB e i ! in the accident rate. _ P ’the country during that y people were killed or injur roads, & figure which comp 3,474 in the coirespondlng last year, When account is taken o efforts made by the Ministry sport, the extent of the de dlsappointinx. It is little wa The returns of road accidents for the first week of the operation of the new speed limit afford little, if any, ground for the optimistic view that there will be a sensational drop in the snetiaric en q DWP In sentenciog a man convicted otf manslaughter at the Old Bailey, Mr. Justice Macnaghten declared that the judges had taken the view that, "if this slaughter on the road continues, penal servitude must be the punish. ment awarded to those who so of. fend." In another case Mr. Justice Atkinson said it was no use Parliaâ€" ment imposing penalties if they were 1 not put into effect. (Municipal Journal, London.) It is to be hoped that dangerous and inconsiderate motor drivers will take heed of the warning given by two judges of the High Court recent. ly. There have been no layoffs in effecting the gradual reduction, it is understood, the men being transferâ€" red to other posts in the province. 17 Casualties The freer sale of beer and wine under the amended Liquor Control Act and the repeal of the American prohibition laws is given unofficially as the reason for the reduction. Windsorâ€"Alithough there has been no reduction in the provincial police staff here in the past year, the Windsor force is reported to be less than half of what it was when l:quor smuggling across the Detroit river was rampant several years ago. There is said to be only eight men stationed here now as against 18 or 20 some years back. Only three of the present force is here at present, the other men being in the Crowland strike district on special duty. Only Eight On Police Staff Score In Rum Running Days ONTARIO FORCE CUT BY HALF 3¢ stamped addressed envelope, â€" to: Geoffrey St. Clair, Room 421, 173 Adelaide St. W., Toronto, Ont. Letâ€" ters will be confidential and will be answered as quickly as possible. ’ Have you any problem that Mr. St. Clair can advise you upon? Would you like his help? Have you any friends whose true characters â€" you would like to know? Perhaps you merely wish to know what YOUR handwriting reveals of your â€" own character. Send specimens of the writings you wish analysed, stating birthdate in each case. Send 10¢ coin for each specimen, and include with can «e . suggest‘ that you endeavour to discontinue meeting No. 2 young man. After all you are, in a measure, being unfair to him too in giving him hope that he may be more to you than he has been in the past. And you are certainly walking on thin ice so far as your engagement is concerned. And there is the danger that your relationship to your new friend will take on a more ardent form. You are naturally generous and warmâ€"heartâ€" ed and are capable of responding to emotional appeals. 1 The trouble arose in keeping it a secret from your fiance. It is in that angle that t h ere appears some vestige of deception, inadvertent perâ€" haps, but nevertheless present. bidit oliiintcnl Anarts, dinlivcintanints s taiintrlticzial ; A Snd ud I believe you were entirely genuine in seeking a little companionship. ’ However, on the whole, there is no great basic difference between these two young men. You could do a whole lot worse than marry either of them. I do think, though, that you have not been entirely "playing the game" with your fiance. I don‘t for a momâ€" eni suggest that you have been unâ€" derhanded in any deliberate way, for ’Thet.'e is a slight difference in their temperaments,. Your fiance is more reserved than your other friend, not so expressive of his feelings, but he is just as capable of emotional feelâ€" ing; that is, his love will be just ul strong and perhaps more enduring. generally get . want victory," ent rate, Throughout during that week 2,951 killed or injured on the re which compares with coirespondlng week of Every Hour \ . success if’ Issue No. 22 __ m " zi Dun ® *"«br I Cmy meenss Ne COu | afl granules of | UAY8‘®zoply for After all earâ€"rings were orginally ’worn by men and not by women, If every boy had his ears pierced and wore golq circlets from, say, the age of 10 or 12, few, it any, would require glasses. Of this I am certain.â€"Letter in Western Maij and South Wales News. The pfl;ncipgl complaints is t ACid. Ston its £: Having travelled for sev. sand miles in every contin Frank Fisher, who was M Cresay.Marcks, has the ori of choosing names for her which reming her of the y space and her travels, Her was named Ocean, and now boy born last November ; christened by â€" the unusu; Forest.â€"Daily Telegranh & + . 1 am, on the whole, a Liberal with leanings towards a steadying Conservatism on the one band and a â€" slightly radical, but not rash, Socialism on the other, and a great admirer of Sir John Simon, Sir Herâ€" bert Samuvel, and Mr. Lloyd George, in any order, for their eficlency, â€" Letter in Sheflleld-'l‘elegupb, 1 Rheumatism Yields to LIVE Yeast "He did not appear to be normai!," continued the coroner. "He spent a lot of his time writing poetry," â€" Evening Standard. About 30 city workers who were waiting on Hassocks (Sussex) station recently, saw their usual train pass through at about 40 m.p.h. The driv. er of the 7.19 a.m. from Brighton to London Bridge had forgotten to stop. He stopned the train about 100 yards beyond the station, The driver was not able to reverse his train as a form has to be filled in before this can be done, A porter ran to the nearest signal box for the necessary form, but by the time he obtained it an official had decided that the train should continue on its way. â€" Eveâ€" ning Standard. "Since taking Phillips Pure LIVE Yeast 1 am feeling quite a different man, and years younger. My shoulders and arms became almost a fixture, and used to give me much pain, I can now use them quite freely, ;:unlnEto “rmmps Yeast'."â€" ove, En nd â€" Extract rom original letter, A blind man was chosen by the Cressing Silver Jubilee committee to be the judge of a woman‘s ankle competition.â€"â€"Glasgow Daily Record. It is nearly 550 years since the tomb was built, yet it could scarcely be more beautiful if it had been made last week.â€"Sunday Express, New Statesm_an and Nation (London) "T his England" BROWN LABEL â€" 33¢ %% Ib. ORANGE PEKOE â€" 40¢ Ib. brts 290 OW PHrMip(r C oiicvicsâ€" }be formation of Coe Ey November is to be the unusual name Telegraph. cause of every continent, Mx;s was Miss Vialet the original idea for her children, f the wide open now the baby Rbheumatic severat thou first son l2 00009 C CCesl ParIS $D , FAST corors WITHOUuT somine: Only RIT offers this advantage! RIT ; lnkoern tint or dyeâ€"casier and surer superior to Oordinary *‘surface dyes" bec it COntaing a patented in qs OY** hether voun ..3 _0_". WRICh will be final, Whether you win n.;:ixohukslwckinpor 9aige, our famawe Tookiec® 2s i5 o m woâ€" of Home Rog Making*, tty mr4; _ 1. ~ASICC @nd surerâ€"far superior to Oordinary *‘surface dyes" because it contains a patented ingredient that makes the color mfl in deeper, set faster and last longer, Sold cverywa:e. 1. Wri hHOW e W(l:ld“ 50 words) â€" Write a short statement (y wor on why you prefer RIT usc "."" ~*89 "heiy;, . _ A2°°C AXZL, RLF comes in 33 basic brilliant colors, from which can be produced over 50of the newest Paris shades, FAST AAHADE Auswrse.lc tC .o _ 6. CC 2200 CHHE "2" St0Ckingsâ€"latest Spring shadesâ€" Euaranteed f 1,00 valueâ€"will be given as prizes to 1,000 entrants. There are dozens of reasons why you wi/} prefer RIT. RIT comes in 33 basic brilliant colors, from which can knoduccdov"m:\l.l----â€"â€" S orip p.__ 26005 06 cepartn buy RIT Dye ?a!ny color, 15¢ Use it. Then tell us in a st words or less, why you prefer ’nirs of Monarch lffebu asbioned-â€"-shadow-free pu fon StOCKinRsâ€"latece , U Go to your dru "For the most part things because we ha them, but we find re; because we want to d Durant. "ture at 00 degrees F. is too high to ’be maintained on most farms in winter without artificial heat. Hence, a lower temperature held uniformly would be desirable, Increasing numâ€" bers of poultrymen have had success with artificial heat properly regulat-‘ ed, but failure has commonly resultâ€" ed when temperatures were allowed to go too high or to fluctuate wideâ€" ly. The removal of moisture is a major problem in poultry houses. Poultry have no sweat glands, but they give off relatively large amounts of vaâ€" peur in respiration and through the skin. It was found at one experimentâ€" al station that the maximum egg production was obtained when temâ€" peratures were not permitted to fluctuate widely. A henhouse temperâ€" ature at 50 degrees F. is too high to be maintained on most farme in _ aya Cc bivwv‘w .g rollmq your own wi GOLDEN VIRGINIA . Rpopmmmmmmmss 222222 with HENHOUSE YENTILATION ggist or department store and éu;y color, 15¢câ€"2 for 25c). nell ae 32 oo ie 99 +. ost part we do not do e we have reasons for find reasons for them ant to do them."â€"Wil} which will be final Du_prefer RITâ€"1,000 a lffebutanle full. â€"free pure silk chif. the maximum egg obtained when temâ€" not permitted to . A henhouse temper-] Dyes and send it RIT package (or a statement of 50 Cw râ€"pnt is the "Divorce is hash made of scraps."â€"Ed. Wynn, farrowing. A little extra care at farrowing will often save a greater percentage of the litter. Include some bran in the meal ration to prevent a ferverâ€" ish condition. A week or ten days beâ€" fâ€"re farrowing place the sow in & farrowing pen that is dry, clean ur‘g free from draughts, Bed the pen wit short straw. Keep a watchful cye on the sow at farrowing time but do not ;lhhrb or assist her unless absoluteâ€" y necessary, Provide a warm hran lop for the sow a few nours .hfi“ CARE OF THE FARROWING soWw ¢ George V‘s twentyâ€"fiiveâ€"yea will necessarily be associate: the war and with the econon political disintegration which ed. It can hardly be said th: period has rounded out an cpi history as did the reigns of beth, of Louis, or of George 1 tl'lt..hiltory is still too much in.t«h’q making. What the . Icelbbrntion brings most forci mind is the extent to which F and the Empire have stood square during the chapter of pâ€" confusion. In this rapidly ch: era, the ovation by England : King is at least a symbol o power with which British instit and the British Constitution been able to resist the tenden: the time. ’ For its lights and shades, the long reign of Louis XIV stands almos: by itself. When the old King died at the !l‘e of 77, he had seen as ruler of , France the creation of the most h»ilâ€" :': liant court and literature in French history; something like French hegeâ€" jmony over the rest of Continental Europe, a series of brilliant victories by his generals, followed in the ond by a series of disastrous defeats in the Marlborough campaigns and the relegation of France to a secondary | place. Abroad, he had witnessed the | rise of the Dutch Republic, the meteoric career of Charles XIH of Sweden, the struggle between British Parliament and Crown, the protectâ€" orate of Cromwell, the restoration of the Stuarts and the English revoluâ€" tion of 1689, down to the establish» ment of the Hanoverian dynasty. It was little wonder that Voltaire should have named his history of the period "Siecle de Louis Quatorze." Whether he wrote in it of France or of other countries, every reader understood the appropriateness of the tit!e. living in England itself and the | of the countr; in the world. Elzaboth‘s long reign were cro the firm establishment of Prote: tism in England, the Huguenot > on the Continent, the great voy of discovery, the rise, from ob beginnings, of an English liters in some respect unequaled since day, the defeat of the Spanish Ar da and the achieving of predo: ance for England in European airs. We speak habitually of the torian era," forgetting perhap the England at the beginning « reign was as unlike the Engla the middle of it as the England it ended. A series of what we those days described as social : tions had altered both the man Soaaeailc ~~â€" P on of King George‘s "Silver Jum:(.e: have stressed first the continuing loyalty, throughout the twentyâ€"five past years, ‘of the British peop} to their m. then the period‘ great changes in the world‘s h;w,,; and in the British Empire, 1: hag certainly been an eventful gquartep m: yet it may â€" be duubled whether any reign of equal or greatep length in Europe will not have wit. nessed â€" similarly impressive, often equally momentous, vicissitude of m"o mm“ As we in Amep. ica are to a Chief Magistrate‘s tenure cf four or at most eight years &A period usually too short for thorough. going political or socia} changes io come aboutâ€"we are not in the habit of associating them with one ruler‘g official tenure. Lincoln‘s term _ and Wilson‘s perhaps come nearest | to presenting such a picture, | but iwentyâ€"five years, especially | when they have included such an episode as the World War, will nesessarily serve better to portray a changing era. King George‘s reign has no: beep long when compared with that of nu» merous previous sovereigns, in Eng. land and on the Continent. Queen Victoria‘s sixtyâ€"four years on the throne, from 1837 to 1901, far over. tops it; the famous "Diamond Ju\>;. lee‘ of 1897 celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of the Queen‘s access on, Elizabeth reigned fortyâ€"five years, George III occupied the British throne for sixty, Louis XIV of France for seventyâ€"two; there wore other European sovereigns _ who governed during nearly or quite half a century, With all of them, the reign was a landmark for momentous changes in the history of â€" their country, often of the world. New York Times Re\ ie ws The RCigflS Of EUTUPC'\ _ Monarchs THE SILVER JUBHLEE Most ot_ the published deser;, domestic IJ1 DPrle. #L nag itful | quartep. be doubted jual or greatep not have Wit» ong #ak cup s vanilia gl var len Coconut Cream minutes in & J Kedgeree UNUSUAL PRA