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M l Demand and Canada. "Aspirin" is trade-mark of the Ba Limited. Look for th in the form of a cross let. Remember rated among t discovered for aches ttttd all l “I: for the a 'etruiarly. Counties: thousands who have taken "Aspir and year out without ill proved that the med about its safetv Worn N We say this been discovery of "Aspi called "pain" remed ed against by physici for the staunch; or, heart. And the dim pirin" largely change tice. "NTait" thinks' about it Vigil "Aspitin." BEFORE you take any prepara- tion you don't know all about, for the relief of headaches; or the pains of rheumatism. neuritis or neuralgia. ask your doctor what he "t.i, -t - . .. Aspirhf'_ Tablets are pl "When Wégggrb;vand I there wasn't the sign of the place." passed over," Eeve suggested. "The birds told him," Dan explain- ed. "The place was tstitf with birds of all sorts. Wild duels, pelican, brolga, black 1mm: and eoekatoos and par- rots by the million. That', a race place for birds, as long as the water holds out." "And when the water is all gone?" Eve naked. I "The birds go first" Dan amid "How did he know there? I suppou he 1 passed over," Eeve s "Were you with him?" Eve asked. “I couldn't leave my collar - my job,” Dan said regretfully. "No; he was on his lonesome; but naturally he dropped down toatet a better look It the water." - -- - ......... Gordon (orwuds u former "neee. GM) London and when Du “was he " Gordon. ”plat. obtains won: See. the broker who mine. -ee -- -. ."".v Iv - C wentertry has I ham out: in Elm-mi. but In VSaney‘n. mm“ Dan Prescott, Ind Gordon Weslerby Ind gold In the arid bulb of Australia. They “In their claim and ”an the low journey to the coast. \Vellerlby Mt 1 ttamtee, Cindy. Clem- .ntn Sn ‘n---4 " _ ___ "Were Find Out mt without ill effect, have at the meaeal findings afety were correct. er this: "Aspirin" is lg the fastest methods yet for the relief of head- tall common pains . . . and re average perison to take; taken "Aspirin'; - year this because, before the of "Aspirin," most 30- in" remedies were advis- by physicians as being bad ater was running," Dan ex- "All the waterholes were 'ull; the water was coming underground like a spring. 'de or so sway, it slipped arground egain. So he knew "R?ty he could sedit eh; or, often, for7 this" he discovery of "As. changed medical prac- and. but When they arrive o marries a pretty blonds. 'erds t photo or Dan to n, Gladyl Clements. In when Dun nrrlve-‘she be- Gordon. Eve Gilchrist. a I: work In Mtdncott'i ot- tker Who I: tioatingt tho 8230,“ are made in the registered yer Company, a name Bayer on every tab- in comparison Irstl' Dan said there was water of people Get pulled out a bird about I yet lead- and take in as he mind me, "It was} splendid shame," Eve said softly, as though speaking to her- self. The words brought back Dan's "tlfromyyousnesr., and he stooped short with a gesture of annovanm - °-~-u-v In annoy! “I've been kabbing away phonograph.” he aboloaisnd ,,, “a In FIJI " Impeded by the loose clogged the wheels, the slowly forward under th rays of the mid-day sun speechless. but grimly det fight for life to the end, tl resisted temptation. "Didn't either of you ev any ~yielding" Eve asked there a suggestion mule you to drink some of the w “I wanted to," Dan a: wanted Westerby to any reckon he wanted me to be cave in. So we were both g speak the word, and that trot through.” l The arqot of the Australian puzzled Eve not a little, but she too canny to interrupt the ffty narrative by any questions. Her p ttew smoothly over the paper, as took a verbatim note of every Wt Even the triumph of the disco of gold did not stir her so mucl Dan's brief account of the last at hle hack to civilization and sat Dan's simple words enabled her picture the two venturers in t rarttshtyrkled car, which greedily mended the whole supply of prec water To rob lizzie of a single d for drinking purposes, was. as l explained. to "do a norish” larea up the hill, until t ine boundary lines conv point where the gold were touched but lightly consciousness was forgo told his simple story as another." gold a hillsine, depositing a trace of it over a fan-shaped area which is widest at the bottom of the hill. The patience and labour needed to trace the narrowing boundaries of this Dan explained how the gold a hillsine. dennnginn " To look for gold?" "To look for anything that might be worth while," Dan replied." We could pretty well live off the country at first. The waterholes were full of fish, and we had duck and other game until we got tired of it. One day I took the baking tin and a can of, water and washed a few dishes of stuff off the hillside. I got the colour of gold straight away. So we agreed to prospect the hill in regular style and find whether the gold came from." "How did you set about that?" Eve asked tl.ere was an underground lake of some kind there." "Did he find any gold?" "He never thought of gold"Dan ex- plained. He told me about the place, and We agreed to make camp there, the next rainy season. We had the; idea that the country might carry stock, if the water was good enough. ‘His idea was to put down a bore, and ‘pump the water up when the spring stopped running. But the next thing I heard of him, he and his plane had crashed." I "Was he hurt?" Eva asked. "It was the dead finish," Dan said simply. "After that I let the thing slide for a year or two. Then I went for the pr: :erving season to thi. u. was me dead finish," Dan said simply. "After that I let the thing slide for a year or two. Then I went for the pz’52rving season to this fruit works, and fell in with Don Westerby. He was a worker and dead apes th; cuner or you ever propose ng" Eve asked. "Wasn't zgestion mude by one of Ik some of the water t" ed to," Dan said, "but I rsterby to say it first. I wanted me to be the one to I We were both ashamed to word, and that's how we _ n who will really ttraft-that is, hard. When we packed up, we d our cheques and bought an I lizzie and some stores. And off M to the back of beyond." e two venturers in their ad car, which greedily de- 19 whole supply of precious rob lizzie of a single drop of the Australian bush not a little, but she was i interrupt the flow of any questions. Her pencil y over the paper, as she tim note of every word. :riumph of the discovery me loose sand which heels, the car drove under the burning J-day sun. Choking. grimly determine to apologised: Gini" end, the tm/LeT, until the approach: " up when the spring w. But the next thing ' he and his plane had S converge a t the Hold 1303 hidden, lightly. Dan's self- foreotton, and he ter was good enmurti. put down a bore, and annoyance ircd of it. One day tin and a can of a _few dishes of so much as ' last strug- and safety. one man to rains wash like a as Dan " pruent in canida%," pan Mr. Gourlay the 1936 eampdittn. The objects of the campaign will remain unchanged and the Bureau head ofhee will remain at the Sun Life Building, Montreal, Mr. F. E. B. Gourlay, Canadian Commissioner, shown above, continuing at its head. Mr. Gervas Huxley, one of the technical members of the Internation.. al Tea Market Expansion Board, is tf present in Canada to Elan with " f't-.t, A ..._-- Dan ex- |Ule Dominion during the past eigh- teen months. r Until now this campaign has been carried out by The Ceylon Tea Bureau, sponsored by the Tea Grow- ers of Ceylon. Recently a new In.. ternational Board was formed in London called The International Tea Market Expansion Board, consisting of representatives of the Tea Grow- ers of India, Ceylon and the Nether- lands East Indies. This joining of lforces will extend and intensify the tea propaganda which heretofore has been undertaken separately by each of these countries, the joint effort being to increase the world con- sumption of black teas of India, Ceylon and the Netherlands East Indies. From time to time enquir been received from the Publ who is doing the "Any Tim: Time" advertising which has familiar in newspapers thr the Dominion during the pa: teen months. MR. F. E. B. GOURLAY Commissioner in Canada for The Tea Market Expansion Bureau. spray. As bright leaves drift a) The summer tide across Is breaking upon the Au It comes with creamy froth of grain And a v Cter of roses beside the lane, With blackberry eddies, golden chutes, ' Of pumpkin glitter, swirl of fruits. It comes with scattered fall of bestowed lightly," Eve said gravely. "It just struck me, as I undid the clasp. that it might easily have stood for the lives of two men." ”.ch somebody who'd like to T "It is certainly not a gift bestowed lightly," Eve said 1 "I just had it made on general principles," he said, with an engag- ing grin. "Some day, perhaps, I may meet somebody who'd like to wear it." “'A . _ . - But Dan was either too modest or too shrewd to commit the blunder, Her apprehension was relieved when he held out his hand for the bracelet, as she undid the clasp. l The jeweller had wrought cunning- Hy, turning his unusual material art- [istically to the best account. _ The silence which ensued made her aware of the diffieult situation which her impulsive and natural act had created. She knew as well as if Dan had said so. that he was burning to offer her this curious and valuable, souvenir. " he did so, how could shel refuse, in such a manner as not tol hurt his feelings? a “I had a bracelet made out of a few bits," Dan went on shyly open- ing a blue velvet case. "It is nothing much, of course; but a bit unusual." Eve took the bracelet; and, girl- like, clasped it on her wrist. The jeweller had wrought cunning- t,, e..__:_.‘ L' ‘ "It's lovely," Eve said, fintrering a specimen. "It fascinates one, some- how." "In weight, there's more gold than stone,” Dan said. "It the reef is as rich deeper down, its bonanza mine. But sometimes the richest stone has all beer} frothed up to the top. But we covered a lot of stuff like that with sand, and left it there." Before Eve's, wondering eyes he spread out chunks of golden stone, ghowing the threads of precious metal which ran through and through the sparking quartz. mutt be a brave man." She saw a cloud pass over Dan's face, as he considered the possibility of a meeting between Eve Gilchrist and the philandering Don Westerby. "He's all right in a pineh,"Dan conceded, as he unlocked the leather dispatch case which he carried. "Would you like to see some of the like to miet Mr must be I brave - She saw a clot SEPTEMBER SURF' newspapers throughout (To Be Continued.) ylon and the Nether.. ies. This joining of nd and intensify the which heretofore has x separately by each meet Mr. Wegferby, too. Be S, the joint effort the world con- t teas of India, Netherlands East time enquiries have mm the public as to "Any Time is Tea s drift along the way. e across the land n the Autumn strand.' --Alan Creighton. see some of the become ear it." to be , mnwu iiilijUt I [URN SYRUP + The other man is indefinite, vacil- latlng and weak. He has little or no will-power, cannot make up his mind what he wants to do, nor how to go about the work of getting Borne. where. He proertutinatea--hopes tor something to turn up, like Mieawber,; but doesn't make the necessary er. fort to achieve things for himself. When things turn out badly or he cannot see anything in the future to hope tor, or to look forward to, he gets dejected, and starts blaming conditions, or lack ot opportunity-- anything and anybody but himself. Which ot these two men can rea- sonably look forward to a better tu. ture? One doesn't need to be I cry. stal gazer or fortune teller to con. elude that the that Imur--ttu, one with character-win improve his nosi- of What you are, and what you do, I depend to a large extent on your character. Other things, such as edu,. cation, environment, upbringing, op- por.unities and so on, do enter jam it, but these are all relative, and can all be itttlueneed by your character. People with sufficient strength ot licharaeter can overcome all def1clerMs lies in these other angles by applying themselves to the task. Take two men, to illustrate my point. One ot them is strong-willed, determined, persistent and perserver- ing. He makes up his mind to pro- ceed along certain lines, in order to reach a definite peak of progresa. He has the strength of character to apply himsell and to keep on, even though obstacles present themselves. He (may, at times, become a trifle down- ‘hearted, but it is merely a temporary feeling, and he reassures himself by _ calling on his trelt-eoruldence and by renewing his ettcrta. a," My remarks in some earlier art. icles, regarding the extent to which a handwriting analysis can help in forming your tuture, have inspired one lady to write and ask for more information on this point. This seems an opportune time tor me to do Bo. A delicious dessert to serve with this luncheon is apple candy. APPLE CANDY Three cups" thinly sliced apples, % teaspoon cinnamon, 1 cup light Use bread as fesh as you can cut it evenly, because the fresher the bread the neater the rolls. Remove crust and spread lightly with soft, ened butter. Mix beef, onion and, 'mayonnaise and spread on bread. Spread with mustard and roll up like a jelly roll. Cut each roll in four slices one inch thick. Place on a buttered baking sheet, cut side up. Brush with melted butter and bake in a hot oven (400 degrees F.) until crisp and toasted. It will take about twenty minutes. (Editor’s Note: --- Have YOU had YOUR character analysed from your handwriting? You would find it very helpful to you, and the author ot this article makes an especial invitation to you, to take advantage of this opportunity. Bee the following article). Two half-inch slices of bread, cut lengthwise of loaf, 1% cups finely chopped cold boiled corned beef, 2 teaspoons minced onion, 3 table- spoons melted butter, 2 tablespoons prepared mustard, 1-3 cup mayon- naise. _ EASY TO MAKE But the sandwiches are the real achievement. We have named them corned beef rolls. Make a salad of finely shredded cabbage and sweet green peppers with I border of sliced pickled beets. It is perfectly simple but it looks unusually attractive. A vegetable salad with toasted meat sandwiches is a favorite fall luncheon Spread the meat mixture on a thick slice of buttered bread. roll it up like a Jelly roll, cut it down in slices.and toast the slices.‘ [Easy Menus for I Autumn Luncheons Seasonal Recipes You’ll Want To Try 5mg Your Handwriting Tells Your Real Character,', GY FOOD A“ ENER i'a'2ti'lPur H43 “ORE CANADIAN CHILDREN THAN ANY OTHER CORN SYRUP Edyql'dsburg mumsumoo..m By GEOFFREY ST. CLAIR (Grapholoiristy All Rights Reserved. Can Mr. St .Cialr give you a new slant on your own character? Per. haps he can reveal some unusual angles about your lrlenda, too. Send specimens of the wrlting you would like analysed, stating age in each case. Enclose Itht coin for each speci- men, and Bend with 3e stamped ad. dressed envelope, tot Geoffrey St. Clair, Room 421, 73 Adelaide Street West, Toronto, Ont. Your letter will be replied to as quickly " is poo. aible in view of the volume of mall that is continually arriving. And your letter will be strictly confidential. so many questions concerning the same topic, that I think I can do no better than reprint the article in ques- tiion). (The above is a reprint of one or my earlier articles. I have received so many letters asking for this, and To the extent that it can help you make the most of yourselves, and en.. able you to strengthen your character --to this extent, Graphology can In. tiuenee YOUR future. Now, the science of Character ’reading from Handwriting can tell you your characteristics. It can tell each of the two men whose cases 1 have quoted, exactly wherein lies his strength and weaknesses. Graphology can encourage each of these 'iii';.';',-) but-in a different war. And it pro- vides the man who is weak with knowledge of wherein he needs to strengthen his characteristics, and eliminate weak traits. tion, whilct the other' one wi, ground. I Boil eggplant until tender. Drain and cut in halves the long way. Re- move pulp and chop. Add tomatoes peeled and chopped, fine dried bread crumbs, butter, salt and pepper and fish. Fill the eggplant shells with this mixture, cover with coarse but? tered crumbs and bake in a hot oven (425 degrees F.) until brown on top. 1 teaspoon salt, % teaspoon pepper, 1 tablespoon minced green pepper, 1 cup chopped shrimp, salmon or tuna fish, coarse buttered crumbs. STUFFED EGGPLANT One medium sized eggplant, , to- matoes, lh cup fine dried bread crumbs, 2 tablespoons melted butter, Another good luncheon for a hot September noon is built around stuf- fed eggplant. _ Mix granulated sugar and cinna- mon and combine with apples in I buttered baking dish. Mix brown sugar and flour and cut in butter with pastry blender. Spinkle evenly over apples and bake forty-five min- utes in a moderately hot oven (4001 degrees F.) Serve warm with whip- ped cream. brown sugar, % cup granulated sugar, % cup flour, % cup butter. Buy the Best Tea TORONTO TEA _"'-.-.'- - - nun-w - "The Ion! 30-303.; lung... HAWAII) $MtANDa 1110‘!!!) Printing”... “Winston...“ Mammal. “NYC-(Ichw Ind “Th. In“: -_A - Bm--, -- for month; time. Each Royal Yeast Cake is protected by a spe- cial airtight wrapper. They keep in perfect condition BGHT, tasty bread is largely a matter of per- feet leavening. That's why itissoimportanttousede. Wk yeast. With Royal Yeast Cakes you can be sure of full leavening power every time. Each Roval Van " "'0 my to make um um... Cole. an. M... on no 12. Ron! You: Bub M Thet whole “may will likening tender Parks Home Rom. Recipe In Ron! Yen! But. Book, page " Good health is not only essentisl to industrial success, but for the en- joyment of life itself. Freedom from sickness and infirmity insures the condition upon which success is poe- sible. The world often forget that man's life does not consist of worldly goods. What matters the wealth a man has if he does not have good health to enjoy it? What matters the mines, the forms, the industries,) if men do not have stout hearts and strong arms and the ability to work them and keep the old world going? Rnllnlnld 3nd Bun- glvetemptlnc variety to your menu. See page " o! Loyal You: on. Book for redo.- It is said that the health of mu is his greatest asset. - _ ROYAL YEAST CAKES give you perfect breads, rolls, coffee cake and buns . . . Good Health ext; About 100,000 laborers (oil " actual conatruction of the roads. it ia estimated that another If» unemployed workers have oic' employment in the allied steel road and earth industries. um and clerical workers employrd ir, -acheme number 8,460. Fifteen thouaand of the laix working in the roada live in “coldly eonatructed War kt CAI", built on the model of tl if“ in ble Amman undertaki -mr.9%F wlvu‘u m 1933, tor U115 ed labor and unused blueprints may to hand. Described as "the iargcr. mu: for providing work Germany h ever known," the Motor Road tUhr: has naturally played an imporm role in reducing unemployment. I deed, thin in one of the major was why the Government rushed ti 1thtm.e through in 1938, for 1111le I At laterals, pleasant - ask'ts '“Wltch towers" covered in tiovst have been erected, in which 1 Motor Road oirieials sit watrh, the tulle and ready for possyoio , cidents. Swift cars patrol the ma day and night, for cars pass thrs: long stretches of lonely areas wh, bums help would be unavaiior .Verything is being done to ford the passage of the motorist all] these reeds pleasant and secure fr: danger. There are no cross ngs, f, mad: run directly through and over, spec-idly constructed as which span rivers and u roads. tie The new roads will have them special tut of part-yin; motor traf- There are observers, of course, who point to the tsittnifieent fact that the construction of these stra- tegicol road: coincide: with Ger- mony'l planned re-nrmament, but the Nail hail it is a labor of peace. There in not the slightest doubt that these made, when completed. will lead to improved security both for motorist and pedestrian. By tak. ing thouunds of can " the ordin- ary roads, the latter will be M: comfortably free for ordinary walk- ine, hiking and bicycles. When the Net that the 5,000 miles of new roads will constitute only three per- cent. of Germany‘s total road miio- m is taken into consideration. it can be seen that there id no quvs- tion of competition. I A glance " the plan of these m-w road, confirms this statement. Gr- many, it is clear, in the tirst Euro- iponu country to tackle on the large hale the problem of dealing with [increased automobile tunic. German ‘1'on experts (1me that in the im.. mediate put in Germany millions of make were paid out for merely im- proving public roads, whereas the new scheme provides I radical ' purture by taking into consideration the future development and expan- sion of automobile trathe. _ On my " of this yen- Chamoi- lor Hitler opened the first completed portion of the scheme, the fauna-n miles section from Frankfurt to Dunstan. "When the scheme is fin- ished Germany will possess the mo“. modern net of motor roads in tre world," Herr Hitler has uid proud- Ir. I Indeed. one is tempted at tin-ue, to imagine that Chancellor Hitler Ihimself thought out the who scheme. In reality, the work “an 'bmught into being by the excelzm co-operation of the Government. Lanxious to at things going t5Ulli- how, and the non-altruistic co-om r. ation of numerous road-construction firms, also anxious to obtain such juicy contracts. Chandler Hitler opened the Reich Motor Bold scheme on Sept.. ember 28, 1988, digging rvettbolieah'y the tlmt apedeful of soil on tho banks of the Main near Frankfurt. Through clever propegende the cum eeption and the progress of this truly grandiose project, which ml; throw 5,000 mile! of marvellous: roads deeitned exclusively for auto- mobile trMie nerou Germany, is bound up the Kerr Hitlen' name and the present regime. ntruction of the roads. rt hated that another 7501? ad workers have obtain at in the allied steel irr eyrtts A industries. (Mich 0F GERMAN ROADS and. live in 108 Ti iror I'Cr h " ,