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', I 7 .1 '. 'e t . T I af, to . r I. , o ' . ' . _ g m Doctors Say PHILLIPS’ For Your Child When it comes to the f.reqttemty-used "milk of magnum: doctors. for our N) years, ave said “PHILLIPS Milk of Magnum - the safe remedy tor your child." Remember this - And Always Say "'Phillips' '. When You Bug. Your thild deserves it; for your own peace of mind. see that vou get it - Gen- uine Phimps’ Milk of Magnesia. Also in Tablet Form: If u know. chance Dun Present: and Gordon Wetrtertry and gold In the arm bush or Australia. They make melt clalm and start the Iona- tourney to the count. Westerly)! has I turtcee. (Nady: Clem- Outs In England. but when they Anne Every ite unthinki ly. mothers take the 'drug', of 'l'l'fllfilat persons - intt.ea4 of their doctors" - on raged)” for their children. Before You Give. You: Child on Unknown Remedy to Take Mit YOUR DOCTOR FIRST, MOTHER " mints I FLEW OFF THE HANDLE AT STOPPED-UP DRAINS oheret 'é‘c‘hr'isti; knew what the stientist.s y would never take this 3Y8 0,“: The Soda Wafers moat people prefer Biscuit ErTveJtaste” _ He found the nearest cable office, and sent urgent messages to West. crby and Slade. His language was very insistent. and he demanded that Westerby should put through a telephone call to Medlieott's office at noon on the following day. The cloud over. He wa reminded that his knowlege of the importance of chocolates had been acquired very recently, and in a way of which he was now painfully ashamed. "So long for the present," he said, and strode away. Once more she saw cloud over. He " n "There are no Dutch laws about chocolates," Eve admitted. "And I see you know all about theatre par- ties, Mr. Prescott." Then that's settled," Eve said cheerfully. "We leave here at half. past five sharp." “i'll be waiting," Dan promised. "But listen, Miss Gilchrist. The man who finds a goldmine has the right to bring along a box of chocolates, surely?" "Because one of the other girls here is going to the theatre with me," Eve said. "We know a little foreign place where we dine cheap- ly; and then we queue up for the pit. . . town a traying prospect "How are you spending this even- ing?" Eve asked. "Mr. Medlicott said you had no friends in London." "I thought I'd mouch around town a bit," Dan said, his tone be- trayim: his lack of interest in the Dnn snapped the case, and locked his treasures up in his dispatch case. "I'd better be off, I reckon," he remarked. , _ .._ ..._.....-: " ulcuy unnluu. Gordon forward: tt photo of Dan to former ttaneee, Gladys ClementI. In London and when Dan arrives she be. lieves he Is Gordon. the Gilchrist. a tyrant. obtnlns work in Medlicotl'. of- "of. the broker who in ttoatintt the m ne. in tOairtey he marries I pretty blonds. f'.ro.Ars.. l-__..._,., _ _. - - GILLETT’S LYE - ----_.â€"meuumt'lLyoBookletglve-doumofpnctlcu hints for using this powerful cleanser-ad What. Augustin] direc- tionator “puking. thoroth 1et?eeAutiiGiiGGirl'tiifL'it' Write fmenywSWMMPmu-AM,IMUM sm'rmw. 01mm. It cuts , right through all clogging matter . . . There's nothing like Gil1ett's Pure Flake Lye to clear drains in a iiffyt Use it ramp larly and you’ll keep sinks, tubs and toilets running free. ly. Pour it down full strength '.'tetoaaxr-.as, cam-cr- I The Gllhstt' L Boohkt W clung: e,,'.','..','?,'?,'..?-'?.'-, of pm st cable office, axes to West- language was he demanded Dan's face --it will not harm enamel or plumbing. Kills germs and destroys odors as it cleans. Keep a tin on hand. . Nova Mn be In hoe water. 1hx'y.'?yorettsrtrTrair'i'ita' "Let's talk about Dan Prescott." Frankie suggested. "The social con. tacts peopte have tttefr knives Into him, and presently they'll begin to Frankie was about to say some- thing about a man. whose eyes had been fixed on Eve with Just the WON shipping look that one sees in the eyes ot a nice dog. But she put a. check on her sharp tongue remember- ing that many a budding romance had been ruined by ill-timed jestimr. "You've never owned a dog, have you?" she replied. "You don't emery lence the need of indiseriminatintr NH oration, as I do. In the end, I expectl you'll content yourself with a mere) husband." I "Suppose you were to stop talking nonsense.'" Eve suggested. A flush of colour in her cheeks told Frankie that the shot had gone home. "But why not?" Eve her eyebrows. "I wasn't thinking bf a dog for you, but for me," Frankie retorted. "You are never likely to need a dog do." "l'd like a dog," Eve agreed my landlady will not have one house." "I wasn't thinking hr " (In! pr, thing at all. "I miss Pompous since he was killed by that car. There's a lot in owning a. dog when you come down in the morning. You start the day by meeting a pair of eyes that tell you how wonderful you are. Pomp used to make me feel the most won- derrul thing ever created." r The girls both found his unatteeted enjoyment of the modest meal a sub. stantial part of the entertainment. He proved an admirable listener, both at the dinner table and at the play which followed. And after the play he accepted dismissal like a lamb, saying goodmight as they entered the taxi which they shared to their homes. 3 "I think I'll Eve," Frankie "I will: you were twins. Mr. Pres- cott.” said Frankie Carruthers, unit- ting turpreelatively at the (lowers, when Dan shyly ottered them. “And your taste in chow, Show: that some girl must have trained you properly. A man has to be properly bullied out, ot buying expensive boxes with ttoth.. ing in them but a few stale sweets." Frankie’s young-teller-me-lad man- ner put Dan at his ease. The little It..'. a'ian restaurant, with its strange dishes and polygot patrons, was a! complete novelty to Dan. ing buhches. Dan found the sort of sweet shop he wanted in Oxford Street, and with the help of sympathetic males girls, contrived to be fairly lavish, without presenting the appearance of ostentation. Next door was a flower shop, and a big bowl of Par- ma violets caught Dan's roving eye. He felt very satisfied with himself, as he paid for two big sweet-smell, "Uripes."' he murmured. "She's either engaged to two men, or to neither of them. But Westerby started it, and he's not to see it through to the finish." Thy girl certainly had a claim to consider herself betrothed; but to whom? To Westerby, on the evi- denee of the letters what that Lo- thario must have writ'en. But Dan experienced a sinking feeling, when he realised that it was Dan Pres. cott who had slipped the egagement ring on her finger, and who had per- mitted himself to be exhibited to her friends as a prospective hus- band. Then he boarded a west-bound bus 1nd rode a far as the Marble Arch, turning over in his mind the exact position of Miss Gladys Cle- manta. insistence of his message relieved his feelings somewlnt. The telephone all meant that Westerbr would be talking to him after midnight, by Australian time. '/Cripes ."' he I'll get me another dog, .nkie said. apropos ot no.. II. "I miss Pompous since EATS DIRT asked, Itng reed. "But one in the as Let us now go to the backhand writ- era-ttttme persons who deliberately write in opposition to all the canons ot copybook writing. They are even more ttelf-interested than the vex-tic- a! writer. Belt in the ruling factor l These t_.i' all: up sf Mame who invariably make the best nurses. They have coolness even under the stress of sudden emergencies; they are ttal. need and treltotmses.sed. hey may be meetionate and kinde and sympa- thecie, but they are also practical and leveLheaded. ( ly, and they are inclined to study their own selLinterest. What will they get out of this? is a question tha: they invariably pose to them- selves. They might have just as much emotional feeling as those writers who slant their wrung tar forward, but the difference is that they have more control over their feelings. They are mentally poised. They are rarely lmpetuous; they temper their enthus- lasm with caution. and do not show their :tffecliou or aydour demomgtrat- lvely. I There are some people whose writ- " ing dips over to the right In an alarm- I ing fashion. These are the people who 'are swayed by their feelings to a [very marked degree. You will tind [them excitable, easily affected by .thlngs that are happening, apt to Iworry unduly about little things, and, itrenerally, to be ot a highly-strung,; nervous temperament. When things ‘get tense, in a word, during an jj,?) er, who is influenced a good dEal by her mind. Vertical (practically straight up and down writing) writ- era are invariably poised. They tie- liberate things before acting; there ls no haste to 'rush in where angels tear to tread'. They judge deliberate.. ergency, for instance, thesee are the sort of people who get excited, tlutu ried and rumed. They do not know what to do, and even sometimes ex- hibit signs ot extreme hysteria. Now let us look for a. moment at the other extreme. The vertical writ- 1 So many of my readers have ink- ed me for some hints on how to read character trom handwriting that i purpose to accede to these requests, in some degree at least. Ot course, the expression ot I. tew symbols or characteristics in an articte ot this size cannot by any stretch ot the imagination pretend to do more than merely skim the surface in a very ske.chy manner. But at any rate, these hints will prove interesting and) may help some ot you to a greater understanding of the value ot hand. writing as a chart or character. Eighteen calves have been born to Galka, a cow, in six calving: at Kursk, Russia. Twice, in 1931 and 1935, she gave birth to four calveb fat each calving. Galka is now under seientifie observation. 2,600,000 bunches of bananas, weighing 85,978 tons, were landed by the Port of London Authority. last year. l "He's a very genuine sincere man," Eve said. "He makes all the motions," Fran- kie agreed. "But don't forget he is selling a goldmine tor a quarter of a million, Eve. The last simple child ot nature who did that came to a, bad end-tor the purchasers." "How was that?" Eve asked. "He got his claws on the cash, and vanished into the great open spaces, where men are men." Frankie ex- plained. "He left the mine as a son. venir, but the one thing that couldn't be found in it was gold." (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 anicle makes an especial invitation to you, to take advantage of this opportunity. Bee the following article). twist them around. You nnd 1: Eu darling. Ind better {tart ”outing for our nice boy friend." Your Handwriting Tells Your Real Character?, By GEOFFREY ST. CLAIR (To be Continued) 41 tt1rnphoiotruty - All Rights Reserved. Can Mr. St. Clair give you a new slant on your own character? Per. hape he can reveal some unusual angles about your friends, too. Send specimens of the writing you would like analy.sed, stating age In each case. Enclose 10c coin for each specl. men, and send with 3: stamped ad. dressed envelope, to: Geoffrey st. Clair, Room 421, 73 Adelaide Street West, Toronto, Ont. Your letter will be replied to as quickly " in p05. sible in view of the volume of mail that is continually arriving. And your letter will be etrictly ttttttttdentist, I will go a little further into these particular features, of Grapttology. In the meantime, it will be interesting tor you to try out these pointers on handwriting that you have available --that is ot people you know well. This is about all I can cover In the space at my disposal. Next week And there is another feature ap- propriate to the backhand writers. They are more usually tselCreliant than those ot forward slanted writing. They do no: depend so much on others. IRll1trl1ltjfiliiggt - t:mii2iii=i'fli'fiiiiiii They usuafly think more ot them. "elves, than of anyone else. It is very seldom indeed that these backhand writers are impulsive. There is usu- ally a. reagon---to their own satisfac- tion, do. Juno writes: Why d o e s n ' t "Ubique" teach her children a prayer in Greek '.' God would still It was rather nice to think that this year the partridge: had . love- ly restful Sunday on the First of September. - Western Mail 5nd South Wales News. ’ This being so, the provision, that a certain part of any such supple- 1mentary non-contractual remuner- ation should increase for the future the fixed contractual minimum, was from the point of view of the Buyer, 3 really valuable set-off to the feet that, in order to get the Buyership at all, he had to accept terms of tenure that would make it very difficult for him to take off to some competitor of the Partnership the knowledge that he would never get unless we appointed him to this Buyership.--Partnership Gazette. Collected by the New Statesman and Nation (London.) Priest-in-Charge wanted for St. Mary's, Ash Vale, Catholic essential. Fast bowler preferred. - Church Times. a, reNBon---u9 unen- own satisfac- at least-r-tor everything that they A product of “THIS ENGLAND” 'SALABA' 'iijiijihl I You’ll like the rich, " . flavour of Salads Orange Pekoe Blend. Try a package. a" 'ffirvjiii9LiFiiiriq “THE FAMOUS BEERGY F tt tt D . The CANADA sugar: co., Ref-I Tab}. Salt ( tee Running) A Windsor 8." Pro- duct. For table cook- Inn ma Oral Hank. Uniformly pun _ maintained to by Chemlul control. ' A saved her master’s Mic-" how the robber was foiled through a great eastern cus- tom regarding Sdlt--ia told in picture' and story in new book for Children! Yours free! Send coupon now for " Salt all over the World". Strange, engaging Salt customs in many lands. Every Your Mainland home thould WIND‘OR SALT h a v e t h i 5 ",P,trt,orutl tttr. book I Send Lu}? ttriCtsq 'ti2 Constable George Lithgow, of Sydney, has tive children with the same birthday. Nine years ago on June 13th, Mn. Lithgow had twins, a boy nnd I girl. Three years Inter a boy was born on the name date. This year Another set of twins, boy and girl. arrived on June 13th. 1 It petite, imre-eyed.--Dniir mu Aug. M. Her brown eyes can light Vin. ciouslr---rHily Mail, Aug. 31. - Hei. dark bbbbed hair blew in the breeze.--Nily Mnil, Aug. M. Lady Alice Scott . . . She is slim, petite, fetir-uired.--Dnily Mail, Aug. M. I try the umy'l new gun. It's 1ovely.---Sundto Dispatch. Be "At Home" in the Army-Ute- cruiting Poster. understand and it would be an ex- cellent beginning for a classical edu- cation.-Letter in Nigger-y World. coupon now! it. Wilmington, Del.-jhat is so rare " e beautiful cook? Ah! the Stale &merintendent of Public Instruction, Dr. H. V. Hollow-y, doesn't know. He does know that as fast as the atate employs Pretty tenehers for lie-Mac science courses, young men at" them of to the alter Domestic Science Teachers Get Married Too Quickly Of the 800 cues he dealt with inat year not one of the boys or girls belonged to tn institution or club. tion It high rents nnd coma. A. J. Lynch, chairman of the Toz~ tenhem Education Committee, speak- in " I matte, said that m ll case where level: boys were brought before the Bench on a. charge of hombN'Jking, it WIS found tha' the parents Ipent evening after evening in entertainment outside thy home, while the children werc left for themselves. Most of the cues of delinuucnm came from large {smiles where Peo- pie lived 1n restricted accommmh- Girls, also, were inclined to ttans, met their attachment. but when a girl " from " to " clme under the influence of a strongly femin- istic woman a lot of harm could be done. Sénethiu has 00' Elm about . The year], turnover “erases I Frequently the boy of ten to twelve trmferred his interest out- side the home to 0. Boys' Brigade officer or kout leader, she dtslar- ed. Cltherine MeCallum, of Glaspow University, who is responsible for an educational clinic. said that the ma- Jority of delinquency cues brought before the clinic Were the result of mental conflict. She criticized mothers who at- tempted to keep etuched to them- selves boys Aged from seven to men whose netural attainment mu 0... whose natural ntuchment was ward: the father. Delinquency" Were heard at in} '(‘on ference of the New Education Fr]- lowghip at M. Andrews, recently. Majority of l?elinguency Cases Result of Mental Conflict, Declares Clinic Head Possessive Mothers Severely Criticized Mrs. John Needham of Ildarton, carried off the third prize with hrr beautiful paisley shawl, 150 yeah ago, sent to the Paisley family in Ontario from Paisley, Scotland. Un- der it was worn Mrs. Paisley's mm gown. of black nun in basque de- sign. l The second prize went to Isobel Gregory of Coldstreom. for I gown nearly I century old but in almost perfect condition. This was of or- chid figured taffeta, elaborately trimmed with orchid buttons. The gown, once the property of Mrs. 1):} Hart, wife of e minister of {Lo Church of Scotland in the Orkney Islands, was worn It a tnodertrorr' breakfast in Scotland. The oricixml owner, if alive, would now be 107 years old. ley wore the tailored linen suit or “costume" which formed a part of the tron-neon of In. Follows, mother Ill Howard Fellows, of West Ms- Iourl, u on English bride. Of man. urareotored linen, still in beautiful condition. the skirt we: worn over I. crinoline, end . Mud-made petti- cont of fine hoe-edged cotton also of the period. High shoes, with large buttons, and small pointed tn; cup: compleud the costume, Th, " were of n somewhnt later date than the gown. Interesting views The prize-winning costume was worn by Hi- Ihry Conley of Mondale, whole " numble” was complete in every at Miss Goa; I Even the dreams pinched, some of them. The waistline: of the 4m, .0" and 60’: could be spanned wit 1 Iii',:' lands. But these were gnu-n- room necrets. When the small. but extremely intamsting parade passed out of the Women'l Institute It ti,e Wootern Fair before going over lo the grandstand for judging, e bit of long-ego Ontario come to life, and town and country people paused to look. Laden. ont.--onty I modern Cludcnlll could slip her toes into the My all.“ of her grenunand- mother I. displayed at the Western 'hir. so”. of there little shoes re- 'pose " home in old-fashioned cup- bonds but they won't go on the feet of the modern young woman, who wear. smut broguee and doesn't mind admitting to I size six or thereabouta. (A shoe slesman will tell you, by the way, that sizes now include length and width and are not to be compared with the old.; Pretty Cooks Granny's Shoes Don't Fit Modern Feet 11illilf'l1 PINCH! meted ucommbdu- on "Juvenile ot low n to-