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[is i) 'iii'" 3’3 if} “hook hum," he said. "rm going to put you in a can. and send you lane. 1 cannot escort you, became I have a dinner engagement. But ree lot a job for you, it you are any use "Nothing to that it would have been if your friend had not brought Wut here at once." cheerfully chirp. 0d the woman in the white overall. Eve tried to bear up under the in- tomnauun. and to thank the man in o'ening clothes lo.‘ the part he had Piayed. "lion's the chttnist," and the man theu'fully. "lt may not be so haul; and anyhow something must be done tor a wildly girl like you. " you're seeking a Job. In you go. while I pay the cahman." There mm a woman IISISIant at the chcmm's shop; and she took Ere into a back room. and applied cool. in; lotions and rotntortitte words. But when bottles ot lotion had been provided. and Imrtraetiotts for the frequent appicatlon ot the mixturei given. it “as clear that Ere must re- concile herself to a discolourod face on the neat day. "t mustn't have a black eye! t can't have a black rye!" Ihe mean- ed. “I hare to look tor n new job tomorrow. and who would talks . girl with a b'nek eye?" Fire “rung her hands in the Misery of the moment. In”. I'Irncull and Gordon Western) Ind and In the and [9th of Australia. They unh- their claim and "In In. Ion. hunky to the can". WHICH” has a tuneee. Gladys Ctem- Onl- in England. but when they arrive In mumy he marries a pretty Honda GIFF BAKER, 39 LEE AVENUE, TORONTO, ONT. HOW TO WIN is nu article ton! to all yearly subscribers to our monthly service, the "aGcrietioo price ll $2.00 per year. Other Information will be sent Gr a " stamped re- turn envelope. HOW TO WIN u All out MONTHLY BULLETIN SERVICE on "WHAT AND WHERE TO SELL" list. the "tream" of International Conical: oucrin' Rhona-ad. of cash prizes for Articles. Brir.ht Saying” Cartoons, D0353... Essays, Household Hints, Jokes, Letters, Poems, Sketches, Slognnc. Stories, etc. WIN t t t IN PRIZE CONTESTS These Blue Bloods invite you to visit them at the Exhibition hcott. ot an address in the City ot London. After concealing a discolour. ed face for three days, Eve, in very ‘considerable doubt, called at this city 'address. She found an ottice full ot people, male as well as girl clerks. and all were busily employed by Mr. Mprllicott, who described himself as an outside broker. That meant nothing to Eve. But it was reassuring to and Mr. Medli.‘ cot business-like. though cordial. Her shorthand and typing were sternly) tested before the was engaged, and] When Eve descended trom the cab .iitle crowd was collected " near the raided shop as a guardian policeman would permit. Her landlady told her an exciting tale ot the Btttatrtt..and- grab raid which had taken place, but made no mention of a girl whose intervention had brought about the arrest of one ot the thieves. With the deepest thankinlness Eve realist-: ed that her part In the attair had al- ready been overlooked and forgotten; perhaps owing to the eagerness ot those who knew the truth to claim credit for the arrest. But she would not hare to be a witness; she. would not incur the publicity from which she iiirank. Por that she wen profoundly thankful. The card in her hand proclaimed her brnetactor to be Mr. Milton Med- as a secretary at all. Here's my card; look-me up when your Lace is tit to be seen in a basin": once. And you are hired from today, understand. You’ve earned the salary that will be going on, while you are on sick eaVe, it ever a girl did. Good night, and buck up." He was Just as much stunned and incapable of action or coherent cpeeoh " if a blacksmith had tmtlt- tvn him on the head with a sledge. hammer. Any pretty girl who has to tend fur her own living in London learns tn be suspicious ot the philanthropy or ohatureunade acquaintances ot the other sex. Eve Gilchrist was no ex- t-eption, when she asgumed her new duties in the organisation ot Mr. Milton Medllcott. outside broker. Not even the oireurtr,tant?et, that Mr. Med. "l knew you at once. Gordon dar- ling, by your precious photograph. Did you know me by mine? And you are not disappointed. are you?" "Cripes!" murmured Dan below his breath. While Dan was groping for the sig- nifieanee or this portent the door was flung open. The girl of Don's picture stood framed in the doorway; bir. eyes. wistful drooping mouth, and au. She paused for a moment-long enough tor Dan to feel a rush of pity that she should find a. stranger in- Mead of the man who had promised to return to her. Then she uttered an ecstatic cry. . "Cor-don!" 1 Dan saw her coming, and then she was in his arms, helpleo to resist. He felt bare arms about his neck. His face was pulled down, and warm lips met his. Having met, they press. ed against his so long and disturbing- 1y that he jerked his head back. The girl accepted the hint, and stood back, holding his two hands in hers. wa", one Dan had permitted to be taken m Sydney, at hls partner’s ur- gent solicitation. Only one copy had gone out of his possession. and that must have been sent to Gladys Ole. ments by the pertidioui, Gordon. With a gasp of horror he saw his own face staring at him out of the frame. Once more Wetherby had toot.. ed him m some way; for the picture His eyes rowed about the room. cluttered up with cushioned wicker furniture and countless "ornaments," and came to rest upon a photograph frame on the manteLshelf. Exquisitely uncomfortable. Dan was conscioui of excited squeaks and giggies close at hand. to his ring; and on his Inquiring for Miss Gladys Clements, she showed him into a may, overcrowded little drawing-room. As soon as he landed at Tilbury Docks. he inquired about trains to Hillingdon, and after a night ot quiet in a modest London hotel, be caught the earliest train possible. Truro Villa turned out to be one of some fifty houses. exactly similar, in a road ot astonishing monotony. An untidy girl ot fifteen opened the door had remained M Australia and him- set! who had visited England. l The ttrtrt sight ot England, decked with the beauty or late April, stirred Dan Prescott as he never imagined himself capable of being moved. Twelve years had passed rlnce he had emigrated; and he had almost forgotten in the meantime what the true green ot grass and young buds looked like. It came over Mm that he was glad that it was Wetherby who Such was Ere Gilchrist: lnLroduc- tlon to the city, where existence was presently to become for her an amus- ing and exciting adventure, instead ot the mere struggle it had hitherto appeared. the salary. though liberal, was not more than Eve felt she could honest- 1y earn. Colo-a! F.AL but“ See these and a thousand and one other attractions " your 'Mutt-s. In designed for every member of - family. trt, ted') -fff','iliiii'?ii1iii,ilii,i: tuna on: w, - If! 21.3 an“ . . . " lam-national It was a pleasant omee all round, with social activities. A hockey club, n swimming club, stall dances at reg- u“:- intervals. The afternoon break 5 tea-provided at the expense or tho firm-was, a short but sociable interval. "We are a matey lot here." explained Frances Carrutdtenr--a big girl who sat next to Eve. "Mr. Medu.. cott sets the tone of the Show. He’s a prince." But she soon discovered that a spirit existed in the office which Pen- dered her initial fears and suspicion; ;absurc. The wltolestatt were ottieient and zealous, and inspired by a per- sonal loyalty to Medlicott which was only partly accounted for by gener- ous payment end considerate treat- ment. When Mcdllcott stopped. on his way to his private room, to p885 a word with one of his employees - and Eve goon learned that was the Junior and hummer member: of the stair who were usually so diatinguisr't.. ed - the recipient ot the notice was happy for a week. i I “can. ignored her very existence, after she. was once installed in his ofBee, served to dissipate her wan- mess. Am; _ (if. "coo-ee," the call by which Aust- ralians have made themselves known the world over. may soon be propos. ed omciany as the S o S ot the Com- monweanh. It the proposal ls ac. cepted it will be an offence for any- one to use the call tor any other pur- pose. Mrs. Kirkwood sees a need tor a new ideal ot marriage and home lite combining the new liberty (brought about by the introduction ot machin. cry) with the old seriousness and 'nnlty. The morality based on the knowledge or birth control and the equality of women in the marriage relationship is tar ttrom mature yet, she asserts in stressing the responsi- hiiities ot home building and child training. Amusement as a sole aim‘ in life will satisfy neither man nor) woman. she believes, and tot. the nor. mal tullfillment of human experience education tor social relationships is needed as much as icr vocations and academic success. Proud owners of the con. tinent's finest livestock and pet stock parade their blue-bloods in competi- tion for the coveted trophies at the "Show Window of the Nations." The pamphlet Is the seventh in the series on "The Machine Age," and come to the conclusion that there is needed a new siandard of social re.. sponslbmty. TORONTO. - "The commonest form or recreation among women or all classes. married and unmarried. is perhaps eloth- feature to be pondered upon," says Mrs. M. M. Kirkwood. suthor of "Women and the ‘Machine Age," and assistant profes- Bor or English in University College. Other favorite forms or recreation she notes in a pamphlet recently pom! lished by the Social Service Council; or Canada, are the "movies" or “talk-- lee," the use of the motor car, and a! Growing interest in athletics and out-I door sports. I Author Of Book On Machine Age Tells Of Present- Day Problems LIFE COMPLEX M MODERN WOMAN To Be Continued Altttd 4.3mm. ( - -___ v.-... uncles!“ W" m west- ern Canada, where crop prospects were indefinite and where there was no assurance that the 1935 yield would be readily marketed. the Canadian Pacific Railway, aid here recently a he stepped down from a speck! train which is can-y- ing him through the Maritime: en an annual tour of inspection of com- pany enterprises. The only cloud on Canada's industrial recovery front, the mil chief asserted, was in West. I Halifax.--camuiian "rally is benefiting study improvement , in progress for a cor Ssr Edward Batty, the Canadian Pacific here recently a u from A snecial train , Business, of the heat short days make the 1 get the chi for a long days in No, not have m of daylight, ing is quite call them, twith genera l furnaces." well as the heated from hot springs Most of the land are ado although ma still cling to we t than ly so it is Miss "This I Miss Baehman is a graduate nurse iof University Collette Hospital, Lon. lee, with post-graduate work in .public health at Redford College, lEngland. She has eomeHo Canada lat the request of the Icelandic Red Cross Society. under the Exchange Committee of the Canadian Nurses' Association, to observe methods here and take back to the work in heri native land, to which she returns in the fall, the benefit of her experi- ence. An Icelandic nurse. spending BI3t weeks in Toronto, doing public health and hospital observation work for the Red Cross, is Miss Sigviduv Bachman. Iceland hm't Such A Cold Place Some time ago I anatysed the writing ot Ramon Navarro. This tilm star was very fortunate in tintMtltt his talent and making ft the driving , have an it ‘ School the h Many men and women are born into this world with definite talents and abilities, that they must learn in or- der to take full advantage ot them. Some go through lite and never even learn their proper talents while others and and develop them early in lite. Take the handwriting ot John Boles. a well-known star. The domin- ant trait in his character is selLre. liance. This is the quality that makes him depend only on himself for any- thing he wants done. He is not sur. ly (quite the contrary) to his many triends. but, at the same time, he llOOkS to one man only to get what he wants-and that man is himself. John Boles could not be anything else it he desired-there is an inde- pendence of thought and action that will not slow him to think ot help when he has a problem to face. He is close-mo-d about his personal affairs, and will usually have them snlved before other people have heard about them. Decisive, quick-thinking --a man ot action-John Boles. 'The so 3 is lt' TORONTO cling Perhaps you have wondered why many men have been led Into the different pursuits in which they hare gained tame and fortune? It is Im- mensely interesting to think whst might have been if diaerem tndlvtd- uals had been born with traits ot character that were entirely ditterettt from the real characteristics ot their nature.' A correspondent sends me ample. of the handwriting ot seven! well. known tUm stars and asks me to ana‘yse the writings tor her. There is so much of interest in these ana- lyses that I am making them the subject or a special article. aylight, she added. "The hous. s quite good--'stomp houses, wt them, mostly made of cement, general heating, of coal, with aces." The State hospital. as as the houses in that are: are d from the geyser, "the biggest wring: in the world," she said. of the women and girl: of lee. Bre adopting the Western dress, strh many of the older women rling to their national. costume. severe I modified Bachmar year w 2 heat days the n lays in winter the most of t 3 children " long vacation, 1 November ttl Rt more than I had was man we , in a in lose andic median business gen- lefiting by a nomad, omen: which has been r e considerable time, Batty, president of Pacific Railway, laid but on winter, st of tl Your Handwriting Tell: Your Real Character? as Better by sai had tht years-r England in May, (-Iimat people t the l and the in a the Tea at its Bat ay, not because account of the People like to Mt summer and to the country Some of the d December do ve or six hours ed. "The hous. one' houses, we nde of cement. ate Declares ie of cement, of coal, with 2 hospital. as that are: are , "the biggest te is tr ' think Gulf S. an in much nnk it ig--. If Stream," I interview. best May ch warmer By GEOFFREY sr. CLAIR (Gr-phloem) not TEA All Right. Ruched. will be "Muzzle needle.' And now it's happened.' Horror of horrors! Whither are we drifting? Some of the eastern newspaper- have already published the thing In streamer headlines: "Fimt Birthday for the Dionne Quintin!" The very sound of the thing makes one growl pale and have severe shooting paint in the neck. Not content with such! awful atrocities as "cutie suoppie": and "good nightie" and "lritrhter"i and "kiddies" and "okie", now we) have to see that awful thing 'quin- ties" siaring " in the face every' now and then. And next aomebody‘ will be changing Mothers day to "Muzzies' day." Quick, Watson, the! P 'i!)] in] c' nn Would you like to know what tal. Cf, you have? Do you wish to know what your handwriting tells about your character and that of your friends? Send specimen: of the writ. ing you want analysed, stating birth. date in each can. Enclose 10c coin for each specimen and enclose with 3e stamped addressed envelope, to: Geoffrey St. Clair, Roan 421, " Ad. edaide St. West, Toronto, Ont. All letters are eonmtertttat and replieo} will be mailed as quickly as the vol.‘ ume of mail will permit. I A graphologlcal delineation will not lnvest you with particular powers or abilities; it will show you whether or not you parse” son)» outstanding talent which you ought to cultlnte. And it will show you to a greater understanding of yourself and your problems. RELIEVE l You, my reader. may not have any trtmendoun talents iike these welt. 'known film actors. On the other hand, you may have some outstanding aim- 1ty with which you could, it you re. cognized it, and cultivated it, ncqutre it good position or rm 1 particular niche in life. But you must under. stand yourself; you must realise the intent abilities within yourself and. once recognizing these. set to wort to make the most ot them. l, GOLD'E'N ihiiiiiiiiR :torce at Ma lite. [its writing shows. an all those who have seen hll ulna know, that he la a great dramattc tuttoir--tbat he can interpret a role in a way that few people can even approach. but he has also another ability and another very outstanding talent with which he has won recog- tiftion--his ability in music. The rhy- thm and breaks in his writing show immediately to the handwriting "tit-, lyet--a talent and tttrpreeattlott ot the; muslcal arts. 1 Observes the ADE UP ll "Quinties" Chicago Tribune.-- In. Sampson ha aim nnd had lit gm of m. 41 m an In. Sampson tt venernbk: 'll Indy of sturdy French . Canada" their. in unmoved by the fact mat the has pissed "lather milestone m a second century. She has no mo- cid recipe for longevity. sun por- letting a hearty appetite. she is ru- iorine life to the full, she decians. Relatives and friends visit her .n line numbers and delight in Dix-1:121: her relate tales of day: long up: “What's come over the people of today?" she aslsec can't take it. 8eventrfive " We denced from nightfall u following day break. A Soot fart and then we were " i The young generation is SI ping." For four hours she held the a m r of the tloor in . regular oid-tiue Cape Breton not of llnccrs and and only when the crowd of young {oh him to her birthday celoh'amn cried “enough". I Do not permit yourself to become discouraged. It is true that complete (recovery from any nervous disorder ia alov work, but by proper cane. restoration to good health will be lyour reward. Sydney, N.8.--Hrs. Urban Sump- Ion, of River Bourgeois, Cape Bree, on, celebrated here Tout birthday by showing a crowd of "yourarsccrr" how to dance In old-frhk‘nul '%tuam set." I'll! In hellinz. They help the bccy to relax Ind store up energy. Long walk: ore recommended and in some use: sperm forms of exercise are helpful. Your physician will outline the general and medical trcatment you should have. Every efort should be made to improve the general health and lo build up the mutant: of the body. An edequote diet, including plenty of fresh fruits and vegetables, and foods abundant in minera'.s, such " phosphorus and sulphur, are _ will]! bettetleia) in ovcrroming nervousiness. These important min. erals are to be found in lemons. tgrapefruit, spinsch. rice, sea focd ecu, almonds, walnuts euecm'srr, cauliflower, toutoes, celery, Inrus ’sel sprouts, onions, turnips, him: and whole wheat. FRESH AIR IMPORTANT In nddition to u proper diet, it it important to have an abundance of fresh " and sunshine. These an important in overcoming any form of nervous disorder. The rays of the Sydney, Ns.-; The lint thing to do when there is n suspicion of a nervous break- down is to consult 1 physician. A complete physical examination u..l determine if there is any orgunw trouble. Nervousness is caused u:- unlly by some functional disturb. ually by Bottte tunetiomu disturbame in the body. It my be due to funny eating or living habits. For many you. it was a popuio' but unfounded belief that nerwus- nus il a complaint confined to the well-to-do. Another mistaken idea is that city folks are more truvep- tible to nervous breakdown than the until town or country dwell”. This unpleasant condition ore-ms without regard to oecupation or tinaneinl landing. hunger Generation le "Sure Slipping" The most common form of who” breakdown is that known as "an. xiety~neurosis." In this condlnnu there is constant fear of some tserious [physical disturbance. There may M complaint of pelpitation of the heart or weakness in the legs. Perhaps thr victim cannot digest his food pm perly, sweets easily and has short, ms of breath. But will all " misery he avoids consulting " physician for fear he may beridi, " ed. SYMPTOMS OF DISORDER The ao-called victim of nervous breakdown feels mentally and plum. cally tired. He is unable to do in} work and tiller: from vague pan» and achea. There may be no up, parent cause for the symptoms. As a rule, however, this can be determ lt- ed by the physician. But sometimes it ia dillwlt even for him to be tune what in the underlying trouble. In conaequence, the patient continues h safer. The expression "nervous break. dorm" has come into common use. In 'trite of our Inem-rd knowledge of the nervous diattrders, such as "neuraitthertia," "hyesteritt," “p33. chutlunia," there are ones dun. cult to solve. In spite of our An- creased knowledge, .1! too mam persons safer from some form of nervous ailment. Today we hear A ttood deal about “nervous breakdown." Yet stam- "ies show that, despite the depres- sion, the immediate health of thr people has not been ttfterted. Time in little evidence. to stttrstantiuu, the "rular belie! that there is in increase in the number of nervmn- ailments of.thia type. 6000mm 'ililMihlI,llElmi rusod “other milestone in century. She has no Hm- I for longevity. Still por- hearty "petite. she is "rv UNFOUNDED BELIEFS bl ttre's'tttramiehiiu'tvn In Mill living. puny-me years ago night-U until the IR. A good Honk- wem " it 'train. she asked .itu, is lure yea you": IV