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-e"-T-_7-he'er'e!rBri/l o',Gi-' ' :' Enjoy a really fht , A: 'eit'ililfl'ylllii'illlr,'tt: Mu“. an“ more was even some satisfaction in being exhibited as an object of great worth. It was all so novel to Dan that he we: not quite sure whether he wanted to continue; but on one point he was quite determined. The confusion of his identity with that of Gordon Westerby had to be cleared up: and Westm-M -..- --- to to th he lr, able bu 'samrNo.3fL13ii" "Calla won lcln't Having Dan was not a and a way on be Det‘ed and In "on some n Use it." lucredulous Into a corner. ot Dan's gen with whom h dance new. an hour. and jealousy. "Coid you ed abruptly, "Thanks." me name h a loving g} ' blood rat-i I! think he normal ten 'Oll'd buv very lair hair and thina blue asked Dan to do her a favour. "Girm me an intro. to that p: of yours,” she coaxed. "It Glam going to marry halt a gold mine tho other halt tor me." Tommy Ware been-In n-”“* ady The " D Dan (la in med: n w as number of 31m. Gladys in; a formula which ran: 'n feeon ay; this In Bertha. Go, Dan had to dance with the turn. He was muted to daneig busts, where the girfs put 81 into Wha’ thaor "“-‘“" I At a dance he” " to a number of girl, in: a formula which feeon in: this: I. n... " little "His middle name In heated)" Kitty explained 3 popular air. "There he hearted; and he doesn't knows it." ung 1 "net " Whoa, $dly. There was ' Mr. Clem normed as a knife-and-tore ' then Gladys disappeared, I war tor the younger sister. “Gladys is dolling her,elt the pallay doe douse,” Kitty 1 ed. “She wants to show you ol the girls. and to rub it In to Ware. It's her day mm on -s, him If was " creed tha. Dan must take her to the pictures. She settled comfortably in her heat ht the cinema house, remov- ed her hat, nestled her head on Dana, ollotlder. ttttd took poseuion of " hands. Dan emerged trom the dark. ened house like a swlmmer coming from the depths. halt tmttoeated by the weafth of "eet'.on lavished upon him _... "new we glris put some lite o what: they regarded as a vigor- I exercise. But the male pertorert- must not take liberties at those Ices. Holding too tight was an im- Mute cause or nuance. .... It you can’t show respect to a ,'. take your dogs ott the floor," I had heard said as a mild rebuke. be e gfris were dittererr. They u: tight, and leaned against their Der. They ogled Dan at short (e. Bertha, a willowy b.'onde, with . fair hair and (nine blue eyes. 'tt Dan to do her a favour. I tetrtrrerature. I buy the ring 9 no Wtky out . an not sure th Wtty out. It , When lunch wu creed tha: Dan mm lining. ,, "-"'""» w "I. W Weller!” In. " tuno out; In England. but I tn Sydney ho marries Gordon forward. I I former tuncee, Gladys London and when Dan “even he it, Gordon. E Iyplat. obtains work In my. the broker who I d night ines . wa hare t h mus, Tommy Ware nor. He eorthded dark genuinenesa to eve tl he danced. beyond him, Plain enough he had bee girl. whose k tring in a n he would i etnrrerature. himself and then and caressed man we one." he gr pn Gladys hom , hotel about ttht salute “a. little rut. l , and to tub it ik to ' 'tt her day out, all rig Tommy Ware." Dan put one away P' aid Dan, "but I don't " ring ttht , out of it “e became eviden: as l who invented his o, He acowled " Dan f """'"' 1 In the Irld hash of Austral“ aka their claim and "art the Irney to the toast. rby his . lam-cc. Gladys cunt. Enzland. but when they arrive " he marries a pretty blonde. t forward. a photo or ban to fiancee. Gladys Clements, In and when Dan arrive: the be- ', p, Gordon. Eve Gilchrist. I whether he him: H [ wnlcn ran: "Meet me In Bertha. Gordon." dance with them all In nured to dancing in the he giris out some tire, "There he isiim he doesn't care ' Mr. Clements de, 'ttire-and-tore tea, and disappeared, to make Mt Aussie was wondnrml he grumbied at owled at Dan tor Embed down his yd: and there lion in being great worth. Dan that he CO mu, a Patt he wanted tttt over, Gladys de- Kitty “ham; you ott to an In to Tommy ttll right." he Guam}. "5 I Medlicon‘u of- In tioatinx the itt 'Broken- li, humming I Is. broken. tie " eeu it."" "It would be folly to medy the things that are going at them at too rapid a 'taee."--Phelps Phelps. "Where the teacher expects he gets much; when he exact I 'Pm pretty deep i (of yours. Prescott." 1 "Slade rather carried That's the worst ot telephone from places Australia. A man is ap Dan 'taid nothing, Medlicott sat restaurant table, feignedly began up. up tor asked He knew now that he away from all this sensuo ot aitection and rich living over the position in solitude a note to Gladys before t bed. saying that an urge!) called him to London b main. He signed this "D; reluctant to put a raise sh the letter. But he made good deal like "Don." Next morning he ran a Hillingdon at break ot day; it astcni hingly dlmcult to ._II D who uon't Wu wi now?" Gladys w “We, having to i "G'nitrht," Dan [ Gladys paid for parting caresses ever, clinging until ly from him, sayin ing. of his. His silence only he had nothing to say. like Medlicott was ant I That's true," Mrs. Cleme "Bat don't talk about it til to. G. I 'ate the thought you." "I don't know l Australia," Gladys foe you to say. A her husband'a, in) l "Are you going Hengland, D?" Mr on the evening of "l never though tessed. "When I'm business here pu to the mine." ,V... avnu-ulgi Gladys mm, with no trae "But Gordon loves giving don't you, Gordon?" Well, Gladys was get her fashion. too. Dan t need never tear trom her apposition that embitters many married couples. It wish it was her law. She please him by every me power. as dictated by "What a gol make, Gladys, veiling tter light ing sideways at (To Be Continued; Blonde Bertha came in to n was shown the plunder. "What a gold-ttutter'., wire make, Gladys, darling," she gras"...... LA We ‘ ' much gold did you say Medlicott asked. The ring was bought; Gladys was so fascinated t watch that she came out o wearing it. Dan found hi! lng silk stockings by the d before he knew it, was 1 with garments even more and expensive. The girl as] chared his embarrassment. Gladys. Chocolates, were a the 8even-pound crate and a Dan selecting presents tor Kitty. "r' Gladys was a a correct eye t unable craving , table, and the two began sizing one His tirtst act next morni Idespatch a long and imperi to Westerby. and another urging that individual to e Inituenee on easygoing We Then Dan called at Truro was Initiated into the deiig ttrat eporiums ot Hillinmim arr Ity report 01 person who must do lt. Lorna or noI Health Bean Lorna, Westerby' must put him l The reason: “gin, and explain how the whole mls. ft would cl take came about. He must do it by] Increase em.e cable. and 'never mind the expense.) the TYP an After she knew the truth, perhaps the tf.rieierrey Gladys would chuck him overboard; i..1ttetiitC. be, Dan was humble gnough to think it; xsh.certam el more than probable. Any-how, no more plaints. . salllng under lake colours. I Expenrnent: His first act next morning was to Mychologtcal despatch a long and lmpera.ive cable try, especmll; to Westerby. and another to Slade, have been cal urging that lndlvidual to employ hls 'YP' show el ittiluenee on easy-going Westerby. Hitions are " Bat opposite Dan Le-cuer expects much when he expect: In. Abbe Ernest DImnet. her light blue eyes and glane- ways at Dan. a born gold-digger myself.” am, with no trace of offence. rdon loves giving me pretties, " "Ad"-.. places " gistant as l is apt to be rushed.” mu. van saw that he fear from her the sort or hat embitters me tor so ~d couples. It he had any her law. She waned to by every means in her} ', a ditsedGriiiisr,l _Pu.i.ridrarrs, d embraces of ad known for in this soldmine Medllcot; began. l me " my feet. I being able to ran away from! ot day; and round! M " e only meant to Sly. but tt , apt to con- tactical reas- ran away made its "ed at Truro Villa, and! mo the delights ot the! ot Hillingdon. I a born (hopper, with for value, and an In. ' for new po:sesslons. LS bought; and then _ fascinated by a wrist- ( came out of the shop! n found himself buy- 1 "_... Vilches visited a bathing pool with JU say was a number of friends, and to swim, wore a costume that he had worn J in the United States, Mexico, the érgentine and Cuba. It was one of those costumes where the leg goes] almost " far down " the knee. try to rg!- A 1 it littl m “A Wrong By ., pgarentyi warn 1 e mitters lite tor so fl,.b,s,t.r.ve1, the t mg. It he had any Monitor-z When. 1 JW. She waned Pe, certain cafeteria cry means in her she observed was tl /j,iJe'i'ia1iii expr, to some down in fgces of the wome; I. Clements asked, hind ch? long. coun the second day. them even raised t t it." D they asked what she o ' an con- With a smile st through with my morning."' lave to get back _ . Dan at the two men un- One another - _'-.. “5 5083 y to re- almost as far down as the knee. gong 5y, Apparently it was a little too meh or radical; for the attendant who ordered YI l ehea, out, " his costume w... qBdbas'.- ls generous Dan saw tt was bidder, :’ y oMee, and] t 'That sort I a habit." Y the dozen; and _ was confronted n more in Jmate girl "les-woman tear him in to tea, and look a em, but not e added by Id a hint sent for Mar and rang the two the ,__- .nucncu VII- , cues, out, " his costume was against the new regulations which have been issued. What the new regulations are like an be judged from the fact that they forbid sun-bathing except when elnd in I tin-4“ - Parently found-her' least, the well kno and film star, Erne: so. ".l Root vegetables, such as beets, z’carrots and parsnips, may be pre- 3,served during the entire winter In; t a perfect state by keeping tit!' lpacked in dry sand. The sand should, “be placed in boxes or barrels in a Idry, cool part of the cellar or store lroom, in layers alternating with (layers of vegetables, until the re- !ceptacle is full. From this storage, the vegetables may be dug out " 'required. Why any one should go to "he trouble of canning beets when e,.'.?: will keep perfectly well all ' iwinter in sand, and are fully as I l palatable when cooked, is a mystery. , Some members of the Women's In- ' stitutes, in their study of economic- , al ways of cooking and of time snv- i ing, have discovered this fact about v vegetables, and are passing it on for} f general use. A after you’ll fROOt Vegetables Keep l Well In Dry Sand said, --_ -........, c in A deetrsintt town! ’is to delineate the characters of you It Without exception, each in turn! Fourthiyi 1e?lyn..toas a couple or friends so that you Will know then looked up astonished, pleased, andhwkwarci trontter disputes in store. e answered with a smile. (it: claims the left bank ot the 3; After only a few times of going Scheidt Estuary, which is at present Speed "there, she found that each face Dlutch.EAnd tll a? 69:31:", will ---- would light u with a tsmil Calm upen- ame y, w e S at! l . - _.! Pleasure and gogd comradeship 'id',,' present Belgian. That district, with d? 'l1L'tteftit,fvec'ttt, 8&me , she came in. Even amid the rush its 60,000 people-mostly German and racin autfmobile Blu bin: t th ‘ of their work they would take time; German-tspeaking-was niched f,'.'?.?';';',',', ' ed of 301:37 mil e to make some pleaant remark. Germany in 1922 after a mh'eomiuet-2 “ng ifpfh di ti ii Thi e? pben This game, "a chain of smiles,” ed plebiscite. ’flfrntll: 1od'les1irC1?d't,vJ ','.'d'dT/ as she calls it, she has been playing The Belgians have a great admira. by any human being upon the,' [for many years, and her business tion tor Englishmen. Like utr, t,i,",s..iii'e:.til's, surface. Sir Malcolm has takes her over most of the United believe in constitutional 1"Pf.er,lmoie than achieved his great am- (iiii,iis and into other countries. like us. they believe in colonizing: bition--to drive at three hundred .Waiters, clerks at hotel desks, clerks like us, they are an industrial people. miles per hour. m stores, post-office em lo ees We are, next to the French their best . . bootblacks,' Janitors, and p33,“: customers. Altogether we might well b let “15.12:!“ were all, tte will“ women, all are her companions in know more about Belgium. e very I e "'ense.in a emp mg the game; and she has found that a -------- t,e,.8,,e.,,f,,ey:1uy,tte "Y however, the smile is never wasted." m 'ht a Grundy Holds masks." - V... n... sures have been sugge: ing the wearing of ", i.e., appliances rnanmi - - -.... nun-Hung point, i.e., the mouth and nose. It has been proved that a stone- mason's exposure to dust may be three times as great on a calm as on a windy day. Preventive mea- sures have been suggested, includ- inc Hm ------f~ - ,_._ “Waco valuable results, but ' existing evidence gives no support to the statement made by surgeons and others that bus drivers are specially prone to gastric trouble. In order to settle the matter a spe- cial committee has been set up in association with the London Pas- senger Transport Board. The ,ell-reeosrnized risks of 'workers in dusty trades have been carefully studied; a new instrument has been constructed by means of which it is possible to take samples of air practically at the breaking, point, u., the mouth “A u-.. - -- ”a“; 01 mval have produced valuable results, existing evidence gives no an to the statement made by sun and others that bus drivnro ,,_. “muuy nas ap- "WW ound her way to Spain. At stere well known Spanish stage ar, Ernesto Vilches, thinks 'isited a bathing pool with of friends, and to swim, Eve stume that he had worn tioek ited States, Mexico, the spect and Cuba. It was one of feet, when where the leg goes trirabh it down as the knee. breedi [y it was a little too much udder: :endlnt who ordered vii, discan I his costume was against udders mlations which have been have Il milk t new regulations are like reason1 ted from the feet that ed at sun-betting except when , no - I Experiments to {psychological con? try, especially in have been carried sults show clearly ditions are aatisfac and cheerflness of ing studied and ht music in some ins; improves. A Chain Of Smiles I London-anus, for workers, par- Mill ticularly these in man turning out standardized pieces, warming the air supplied to pneumatic drills, and 'More Em special apparatus for detecting dust;h°'lda" to in certain industries are among the than to an recommendations made in the fifteen. J. H. J. in th report of the British Industriai This summe Health Board. national Tra The reason for the music is that., b E it would eliminate boredom Invi- Lt more n my mow clearly that where con- tions are satisfactory the comfort 1d eheerflness of the worker be- g studied and helped (e. g., by usie in some instances), emeieney uproves. l Studies of causes of hum-Int MUSIC file womngnm "iiiriiiii' ma 1 "new AS mum INTERESHNG was t,iee,ntn-t-e,esi-ie,-,-iis,e,r,.1,-pj,,) ABOUT BELGIUM w, aLuulea; a new instrument been constructed by means of 1 it is possible to take samples it practically at the breaking . Lo, the, mn.<AL . .. "caring ot "respirators," appliances resembling "gas " _. w. Grundy has es the Christian Science "When a woman entered cafeteria, the first thing vet] was the serious, almost sle, expressions on the} the women attendants be-l long counters. None Ifi I raised their eyes when) I ...L_. ' ’ - may be dug out as any one should go to canning beets when Perfectly well all I a few times of going found that each face up with g Imtile of what she wisheit smile she said. Spanish Fort ,..--...-..u urutit, “a, "we nuglxsn people so for thelr Jparatus for detecting dust‘hwda" to for through) Belgium l industries are among the than to any other country, writes dations made in the fifteen. J. H. J. in the London Daily Mirror. 0; the British Industrial This summer, the time ot the inter. ar . . . national Trade Exhibition, there will non'for the music " that) be more English visitors than ever. .el.iminate boredom and] Yet very little is known in England 'fheieney by rhythm; for ab ct Bel i an air that it would increase o gu . V Icy of the drills; for dust! One knows what to expect from! because it would dimin.. the Dutch: they are fat, clean, and!‘ eye, nose and lung com-[Brow tiowers. fone, I-..... -.V-= _ is a mystery. Women's In- of economic- of time sav- is fact about, to investigate the condition; of indus- repetition work, out, and the re- said, "Good B, Everyone who purchases one or a TI tlock of breeding ewes should in- e spec: each ewe carefully for any de- ’1 fects which might make her unde- 3 sirable for breeding purposes. All breeding ewes should have sound 1 udders. Large numbers of ewes are _ discarded annually because their t udder, have become spoiled, or they I have not been able to produce enough milk to raise their lambs. For this 9 reason, each ewe should be examin- i'ed carefully to determine whether or not she has two good. lound teats, land whether her udder it an. nose. t a stone. invalidism " The decision was based on variety 'lin toffee-makintr. Coffee drnkers wouldn't admit there were any "grounds" for the tea drinkers. Their cups brimmed over with ttat- isfaction when they claimed there [was more individuality to the care-t fully-brewed cup of coffee than the! drink brewed from tea-leaves. Coffee fans argued coffee is the mental stimulant of the scholar, the physical stimulant of the tired busi- ness man and a necessary adjunct to every gourmet', dinner. The tea- brewer, so they argued, has become stereotyped in his procedure. an earnest contest cor last drop through the 1 Manchester Guardianrr Manchester, Eng. - Britain's tea drinkers were recently adjudged the losers against the coffee addicts in an earnest contest conducted to the, In-.. u...,, -I _ - More individuality To Care.. fully-Brewed Cup Of Cof- fee, is Verdict. I TEA DRINKERS LOSE Ill ENGLISH TEST at- - Bud“. uumlla- 'tion tor Englishmen. Like us, they believe in constitutional monarchy; like us, they believe in colonizing; like us, they are an industrial people. We are, next to the French their best customers. Altogether we might well know more about Belgium. , THEIR BEST CUSTOMERS I ‘2 Our own Cecil Rhodes, himself no; " angel, described Leopold ll as "Satan! '; himself." But now all that has been' lchanged, and in some respects the! [Belgian Congo is a model among [tropical colonies. The exports of the! Congo in IMI-gold, diamonds, palm- l loll, ivory, rubber-were worth 1,000,- 000,000 francs. Thirdly, Belgium is more than a kingdom; she is an empire. Actually she is the fourth colonial power in the World. There are only about 8,. 000,000 people in Belgium, but there are over 9,000,000 natives in the Con- go who are Belgium subjects. The Belgians are intensely proud ot their empire. Not very long ago they had, nothing to be proud of; King Leo.I pold ll oppressed and exploited the natives in a Scandalnnu Vnuhlnn I 'to her population the int industrialized country in I Like South Lancashire and Riding, she is a country and lives by exporting mat goods. . in the iitntt place, they are not one F nation, but two. There are two en. tlrely different languages. South ot a line running Just below Ypres and Brussels the people are Walloons, and the language is French. North ot that line the people are Flemings. and the language is Flemish - which is more like Dutch than anything else. Belgium has been a Belt-govern.. ing nation for no more than a cent. ury; it was not until 1830 that she became an independent state. SHE [8 AN EMPIRE l Secondly. Belgium is not, " one might expect trom her size, an agrl- l cultural country; she is in uronm‘Hn" I One knows what to expect tram, ‘the Dutch: they are tat, clean. and; grow flowers. One knows what toI expect trom the French: they are, as the old lady said. 'ho French", But about the Belgians many things I are surprising. l FE More English people, a scandalous fashion there were any the tea drinkers. ned over with tab. hey claimed there Is a country ot towns, exporting manufactured columns of thi, Ewe no more than a cent. " until 1830 that she ependent state. 1 AN EMPIRE lgium is not, " one "am her size, an agrt- I ; she is In proportion l I most highly in the world. the West .. . Chen door, ll But if speed were all, there would Your dress snag: be very little sense in attempting And then it rips f these feats. There is, however, the The whole way I infinitely more important and prac- When you rush to t tical side,-seientitie facts to be L. . . And drop a dish gleaned from driving at sucha pace; . The sweat runs do ithe effect upon the engine, the ear, head I, the resistance offered, and a hun- And you feel like dred and one other features that Then you tri ,'OU may have a vitally important bear- rug p ' ing upon car and engine construe» ' . tion in the future, from all angles. of“? 3:53;?)EL: I Sir Malcolm took a fearful risk. You know "the !'But he has been taking risks all his re a life. It is to be hoped that he will now rest content, and leave to other Haggai-Jr? him” and younger men the task of per- And 'ou kis‘g s, a- isonally driving at an even faster ’tears s away speed. He has given the world proof ' and to spare of his daring and his Th2; a?!” up tt tttut courage. He may well resolve to A d k.“ Cf) 'gt, pursue in safety the investigations Whn 'rl, T,. fel that are the inevitable and important yen 'l e hm e y aftermath of his 'rehievement- I on now t " t.ltir Montreal Star. n the dusk "n" M . T! Ing 'and tina also um You can] age, to t pier and deavours , Graphology has so much [to those who are earnestly 1 ot finding the real truth ol characters and also 'o those l anxious to find what their trie really like. It tell: your weak and shows you how to strt them; it pomis out faults, th, . It appears to me that Graphology _ today needs no extensive or elabor- I ate defence. There are, l have no , doubt, still some BeeptiCtr--thtme who _' refuse to believe that handwriting ' CAN tell anything of fttaraeter--trat, , to be quite frank, in the course of a long practice of the science, and after receiving many thousands of letters from coast to coast. through my newspaper articles and my radio 'broadcasts, I have only come across one or two out-and-out doubters. And It has been my pleasure to con- rert most, it not all, ot these. And one ot _ ___ --__r_-- -. m"""'"""'", and sometimes exhausting technicnl discussions. lh has been my aim to deal almost entirely with the human angle ot Graphology. To show you, more by actual practice, what Graphology has to otter, rather than by exhaustive, _ From the outset ot this series at articles on Character from Hand. writing, I have endeavoured to deal with the technicalities of the science only enough to reinforce the evld-l ence presented by the various per- sonal analyses that t am giving. Your Handwriting Tells Your Real Enjoy the Best Ted ‘ TORONTO Character I By GEOFFREY sr. CLAIR TEA (anholo'iu) All Rights Reserved. . ....... was: eventtr With the lights a-burnin' low, And you kiss away a smlll and tears, Or wrap up a stubbed toe. Then when you tuck 'em into bed And kiss 'em All “MAJ-“4‘" Your dress snags on a tack, And then it rips from neck to hem The whole way down the back. When you rush to set the table And drop a dish ker-plop! The sweat runs down your fore- head ( And you feel like you will drop. Then you trip yourself upon the rug And crash down on the ficor, Of all the troubles that you’ve had, You know "there ain't no more." [When a woman's been a-workin' Makin' garden tall day long iWith chicken tteratchin' in it And everything goes wrong- When beans a-cookin' on the above For a hasty dinner snack Boil dry, while you‘re a-workin' And burn 'til they are black. When you rush in through the kit- chen door, Can Mr. St. A Woman’s Life there's _'it'iyi"k1)'"] ONTARIO APPLES evenin', . fore-i ' IN BIG DEMAND Surprise for Wife Nam: "ir, the not]: has brought you a new son." Aland-Minded Professor: ‘5 But don't tell Mr 'rife-a I"! 7-..‘. ‘\(AH ”puma from Xenon. in the' Northern Ontario section, Mani.. toulin was more optimistic. satin: Btoek have continued to make fair mm. All farm work in Ten.is‘m- but: In advancing well, the depart- ment reported. mm I In Central Ontario col" are not so In lowing the a homes last ' caries are In Orders are so fear they will be demand for Fall "I! market, the Bruce county thretshine well um lust week. Com Ontario report ne vive Pastures and Toronto.--A total Ot 000 barrels of apples gian Bay district, 66 which will be Winter timued by the Georgi growers, according to crop report of the De Agriculture. (Georirian Growers Fear They Will Be Unable To Fill All Orders ,,.v-.vuu gnu! will be unable to meet .-. a,“ - “WC" titt percent. of be Winter apples, is es- the 690% Bay fruit eordintt to the weekly of the Department of In unable to me "ll Maples in the Tumor: "Great.' 'rifo--t Want to total output of 100, tr'rltt i;Gh2 Gear. uni numerous we: in corn is Eastern Just grower: mut t the over- in? um In " tl n In n are: own tt IN n ll