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l it Milk or Magnesia l'ablets. But lb} "(It you get enume "PHILLIPS” ". Aboln fable! Form: Phimpr Milk-1 Mama “We" - "our":c 'tti'; all drug StUrpg a F . - _ HIV "tttig 3;:th the 1'Cll7. A 1'.lt% km a a 't.eahxg,f, m d Genuine hung! Milk N Mama PHILLIPS; Try this just once! Take either the laminar liquid "PHILLIPS'". or. now the convenient mu: Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia Iaalhttsmot be Doctors say that much of the no- called "indigestiom" from which so many ot us antler. is really and in- digestion . . . brought about by too my acid-lormmi foods in our Iodem diet, And l! at there is now a way to relieve this . . . often in minutes! Simply take Phillip! Milk of Ma neua after meals, Almost ine Jlle'Sa're'l',', this acts to neutralize the stomach acidity that brings on your Rouble; “You "forget you have a Mutrbr--t'm glad you only want $5 to go shopping with today. What are you going to get with it? Wife-Nothing but luncheon, dear. I'm going to have everything else charged. ._-'.u ~~aauAal “IB- tinetive fashion details that help the home dressmaker, provided she has the ingenuity to adapt these fea- tures to her particular sewing needs. Just now one's attention is called to the practical advantages of shirrings and pletyu--espeeuufy in the work of remodeling. Both of these dress, Making details, so emphasized at the moment, have the pleasant quality of concealing unwanted seams in an ornamental way. while their expand- ing possibilities recommend them to anyone who is remodeling clothes for growing girls. Shining is es- pecially obliging, as iti admits of a fabrie being pieced horizontally - the seams concealed in the evenly placed row" of 'rathers---and also vertically, as the pieeing: will be hid- den in the fulness below the lines of shining. " You Eat Starches Meats, Sweets Read This Style Details That Help Home Dressmaker Economize REMODEIED RR SCHOOL WEAR Mlk got/a - Bu: All Acid . Forming. Home Mon 0] L: More "Acid Stomach” At Times. Ea" WORTH MAKES A BIG CAKE "yttu CAN'T BAKE GOOD CAKE wmI INFERIOR BAKING POWDER. I INSIST on MAGIC. _LEjS__' THAN " DON'T RISK BAKING FAILURES --="P-..fia=.2 New M Relieve. scvon offers certain dis- " N gum coupon NOW: new MADAME R. LACIOIX. Autumn Duncan of the Pro- vim! School of Donald: Sch . Canada’o but known Cookery Experts and Die.. , titan. warn against trusting good Ingredients . to poor-quality baking powder. They “who MAGIC Baking Powder for um mum! txtNrAmBNoAbUM-rN.-r- any It low Me I. (no Montreal "ut'"' a. "Good man, Prescott." he said. "That's the way to handle Slade, though I don't know how you sens- ed it. He hos to be kicked into do. ing what he knows ought to be done." He slammed down the receiver, and turned to find Medlicott regard- ing him with twinkling eyes. -. w __ .......‘,. Slade objected. "You do what I say," Dan called in tones of command. "You and Wesierby are lying down on a job just because I've had to come away. Get some action, will you-and at once." I "There's nothing happening," Slade confessed. i "Do you realise that anybody can drop down there with a plane, and snoop away with a lot of gold?" Dan asked. "Westerhy ought to be on the job there. Look here. send two or three good men, in charge of some- body you can trust. Get them therei at once. Set them boring for water;‘ it has got to be done." "That's Eoinse to 00:? mnn‘u: " [ "By Westerby," Dan said BavaCc- ly. "Find the dog, Slade. Send a radio message to New Zealand." "That's an idea," Slade agreed. "What's happening at the mine?" Dan demanded. "If I hadn't been pushed off from Australia at a day's notice I could have looked after things there." “I'll do the best I can," Slade agre- ed. "You'll want to know just what I've sent. you. And Prescott. . . ." "Well?" "Before you do anything about it, see Medlicott's solicitor. Medlicott will give you a line to him; a man named Cairns. You needn't tell Med- licott your troubles; but Cairns will handle this in the right way. It sounds to nie as if heavy damage: would have to be met by soti,cbod.v."l "Then send this girl a message in Westerby's name," Dan suggested. "Write a long explanation, that wil! show her that the man who asked her to marry him is still in Australia. Sign it Westerby: and make him stand for it. Will you do that?" "Wcsterby put a trick iike that over on you, did he?" Slade said, "and you made him a rich man! Well. it's a raw deal, Prescott; and I'm ready to do anything you ask." Dan explained his chuckles emitted by narration did little anger. "He's still celebrating his honey- moon," Slade replied. "All I know is that he is somewhere in New Zea- land. What seems to he the matter with you. Prescott? I had your cables. but I cannot make much sense out of them." “I want to speak- to Westerby," Dan insisted. "Send him to the 'phone, will you?" I Before noon on the following day Dan was hanging about Medlicott's office, waiting for the 'phone call to come through from Sydney. The con- nection was made punctually to time; but the voice which Dan heard was not that of Westerby, but of Slade. y - i ‘ . in," Rliil Ir » ' --...' "c-r')' ri;, gage-3‘ 'rats, F.) :' Prt: df til '33-", l Faq. ak. Iii n u M, . Ws?., _. "ir"', I r IM-rs:!::;;:";)';:".:-:.-::.,.--.-,..--,:,.:) 3 " . - . .. 'l-ir',:" " ’ " T Ili%'i,'.':'ir._.,,oc:rj:.i is: ' ....-~;. c.', I“. .'., "I get. out here," Eve replied, rap- ping on the cab window. "You can be out-rageous, Frankie, when you let yourself tto." "I am meaning to say that our heads, and not our hearts," she re- plied. "Make sure that he has got a real gold mine before you fall in love with Dan Prescott." "Are you trying to say . . . "Eve began, angrily; but Frankie Itopped her with an uplifted hand. Gordon forwards a photo of Dan to former ttartcee, Gladys Clements. In London and when Dan arrives the be- "even he Is Gordon. Eve Gilchrist. a typlst. obulns work in Medlicott': of- “he. the broker who is tioatintr the m ne. Wetherby 'ha'a" Jian-de-e'," “Glady- Clem.. ents In England. but when they arrive inv's'.vt!r"the marries , pretty 'londe. Dan Prescott and Gordon Wetrtertty and [old in the arid bush of Aunralm. They stake their claim and "an the 10135 foutney to the count. going to cost money." SYIOPSII troubles; and the Slade during the to soothe his London-What is claimed to be the most accurate clock in the world --one that will not vary more than one quarter of a second in a year-- is being made by a London firm for presentation to Greenwich 0bserva-‘ tory. 1 pair 2 WOOLLEN BLANKETS, Cairns, the Solicitor, grinned wide- ly after he had read this through twice. "What do you think?" Dan asked. "Slade certainly leaves Westerby holding the baby," the lawyer re- marked. "I am not sure that he may not have overdone it a bit. Anyway, I'll get right away to Hillingdon, and see Miss Clements." "Let her down as lightly as you can," Dan urged. "This thing has got to be settled with a lot of cash when it comes to the real show-down." London "His cable says that he profoundly regrets his conduct. You will have no more trouble with him if you are firm in refusing to see him any more. Am writing at length, for this has been a great shock to me.--Gordon Wesierby." C, "Please confirm this by cable, and write to my partner telling him that he must not attempt to see you again. He was supposed to do no more than explain to you why I was detained here; though I must accept most of the blame for sending the wrong photograph. "Pre8eott has cabled me, inform- ing me of your natural mistake in mistaking him for me. I blame him for not undeceiving you at once, but I have warned him that you have have given your promise to marry Slade's cable reached Dan on the following day. It was signed in the name of Gordon Westerby, and Slade had not allowed any consider- ation of expense to cramp his style. "An unfortunate mistake has a- risen, owing to my having mixed up a photograph of my partner, Daniel Prescott, with my own. The picture I sent you is that of Prescott. It is Prescott who visited you in England, while I had to remain behind in Australia. _ i "H the other side are not Informed lot that faet," Cairns explained, "it 'will not be consistent with my duty to yourself to inform them. After all, the lady has promised to marry Mr. Westerby, and he has promised to marry the lady. That is the main point." "Which lets me out?". Dan asked. "That is my view," replied the man, of law. ‘ "But he's milrriéd' iiready," Dan objected. "It will be better, then, that you should not see the lady again," Cairns suggested. "When the cable arrives, let me see what has been done from Australia. After that, I can inter.. view Miss Clements. I think I shall take the line that you acted as a proxy for Mr. Westerly, who is still held by his promise to marry the lady; both by his own letters and l the act of his proxy; yourself." "Well, Mr. Prescott," he said, “your partner has certainly landed you in an awkward predicament. I take it you wish to free yourself entirely from this entanglement?" "That's the one thing vaant most," Dan agreed. Medlicott asked no further quest- ion, but used the telephone and made an appointment for Dan with Mr. Cairns. The solicitor listened to Dan's story with a gravely sym- pathetic air, which was very reas- suring. Any amusement he may have felt was cleverly repressed. "He's been lying," Dan grimly. "Lying up and down, "Certainly, he's I useful chap. What's Westerby been doing? Lying down on you'." "Westerby’a worse," Dan anorted "Will you give me a line of introduct- ion to your solicitor, Mr. Medlicott? Cairns, did not Slade any?" CII? Wonder Clock agreed A man presented two keys tied ’with string to a clerk at Leeds Post Office last night and asked them to be forwarded with a telegram which he wished to send. He was surprised when he was told this was impossible as he said he understood money could be forwarded With a teietrranL-surs,l day Dispatch. . l ( "I felt I could not rest until I had travelled to Australia to see his grave," she said when she arrived in Darwin. "It took a long time to make the necessary inquiries and save the money, but now I am al- most there." [ H inds%rioris' smoothness which soap and water tasks W away from your hands' After her son’s death Mrs. Clapp resolved that she would visit his grave. She is Mrs. Emily Clapp, aged 62. Her son, Constable Arthur Clapp, of the Northern Territory Police, was fatally injured in a shooting ac- cident in 1927 and was buried at Katherine, 200 miles inland from Darwin. Darwin, Northern Australia. - A Lancashire woman has Just made a pilgrimage of 14,000 miles to see the grave of her son. Woman Makes 14,000 Mile Pilgrimage To Son’s Grave Next remove the ashes from the asttpft, and reset the dampers. The Turn Damper in the smoke pipe should be as nearly closed as pos- sible; the Cheek Damper would be closed; the Ashpit Damper should be open. It Is also advisable to open the slide In the tire-door slightly - about the width of a wooden match stick. (2) 1 JIrye No. 42 - '36 Now you have a tire bed slo'plng downward, from the lower edge of the tire door, toward the back ot your trrnace. Into ‘lhe hollow formed by this slope, put the fresh charge of coal ___ ohoveling it in carefully toward a». the back of the furnace, leaving a. J'JI,', mound ot live coals I in front near the / fire door. These live touts m .vont will ignite. the gases arising from! the contact of the fresh coal with the] hot coal, and will cause them to; burn without odor. I First, shake the fuel bed gently, until you can see the first red glow in the ashpit. Don't shake the fire roughly or allow red coals to fall through the grates. Then take a shovel, or hoe, and pull a mound of live coals to the front ot your furnace tire-box, just inside the tire door. Do not disturb the layer ot ash under the live coals. l “TOSSING on a few shovelaful" is the common way ot refueling a furnace. but L is not the proper way, nor is I; the way to obtain the most economical heat. Try this method next time you tind it necessary to refuel: _ It is a pity when tourists feel they have been disappointed and deceiv- ed. It is I temptation too; it would be so easy in Canada to have a few Indians always handy in feathers and war paint solely in order not to disappoint visitors. Then the tourists would be deceived, but they would feel that they had not beemi Life is very complicated. - Saint‘ John Telegraph-Journal. Some tourist altractions Ire per- manent. others occasional. Tour. ists Just have to be reasonable about git and discover what is what and gwhen. They my sit on the veran- dah of almost any large hotel in India any day and see the mango tree trick done; but they will never see the rope trick performed unless, they are quite a shade less than strictly sober, and probably not then. Moreover, they may roam the country for months before catching sight of en elephant, a tiger or e cobra, even where they are reputed to live, and do live. Hume Hum ' Wu $1153:- What The Tourist Wants ---- I "My husband died nine years ago a few shovelsful" ig and left me with two children - a n way of refueling a[girl and a boy. My boy is now seven- is not the proper way/teen and is tinisrhing high school " to obtain the most:My girl is almost twenty and has a t. Try this mettsodlgiod' job. They are both good chil- find it necessary to dren and have been very considerate of me, but something seems to have the 15:91“ bid agent”, come over my daughter in the past Din't share "t1V1orl',, year or so. She is not what you would ‘w red coals to fall call bad. She has become very fond of neg, Then take a dancing and wants to be out every and pull a mound of night. She is keeping company, par. front ot your furnace ticularly with men, that makes me We the tire door. Do anxious about her future-If I remon- layer ot ash under strata with her she tells nie I am - too old fashioned. I have a strong ' /lemiCe.d J'/gef suspicion that some of those she runs oward the s',"llrr Jiiaround with are too fond of drink. t to am really worried. Can you help me "l r---v""h in my diemma?" g! - But I fancy that you are too anxious ’to wait for things to take their nor- I mal course. Probably you even feel i that it she is no: checked now there 1 can be no telling where she will land. I And, in a sense, you may be right. _ What this girl needs is wise direction. _ I would advi~e you to have a straight heart to heart talk with her. Watch tor an opportune moment and then open up with the conversation quiet.. i? Try to show your love and your thought for her in your conversation. lr' mean, of course, more in the tone Iand manner of your speech than in ‘tho words you use. It you begin to talk to her in "deary deary" terms [she will almost certainly resent it. "'oint out that there is nothing wrong in wanting to have a little pleasure and that you are quite willing that she should have it. But make clear to her also that overuinduttrenee in anything is always bad .for one and that, in the ultimate, the highest values in life are not material, but mental, moral. and spiritual. I am sure that it this mother will A young women, like the one con- cerned here, needs to be handled scareiully. To adopt an unsympathetic and scolding attitude toward her may do more to drive her along the wrong path than anything else. After all. she is not yet twenty and she is just at that age when she is going through that experience which psychologists call "the period of stress and "orm", and her present conduct may be noth-‘ ing more than her reaction to those changes which are taking place with. in her. Perhaps she will settle down soon herself and see the wisdom of taking things in moderation wlhout your having to do anything about it. tlll1mltfit BEAN” IttlllMrtiilrRtyiC. This letter is obviously from a we. -man who sincerely desires the best (tor her daughter, and to that end she has tried to do her best. Of course she is facing a situation that many mothers have to face. but I some- times wonder if, in such circum- stances, a mother’s fear are not apt Ito be unduly exaggerated. Mark you, it appreciate the feelings ot a mother; ‘in a case like this and I think I can [quite understand her problem. There in; a. tendency for the world to take (more notice of a young woman's mig. ‘conduct than it does of a young man's misconduct. Somehow we seem to as- sociate the sowing of wild oats with young men and look for that sort of thing in them. I do not know why we should do that, but do it, and the fact that we do is apt, perhaps, to make mothers a. little bit more sensi- tive regarding the conduct of their daughters. My heart always goes out to a woman who is bereft of her husband and is left with the task of bringing up young children alone. The gallantry with which some women have faced such a. task. and the auccess they have made of it, can only invoke one's admiration. I have a letter this week, from a widow who is in a dilemma.‘ Let me quote a part of her letter: EVERY Air LIVING A WIDOW’S DILEMMA Amt-cad "ecuunarrArtatar.,u- A WEEKLY TONIC by Dr. M. M. Lappin GY FOOD Mk ENE“ dldit2"dPur fms MORE CANADIAN canons»: THAN Atty OTHER CORN SYRUP Serve the Best Tea TORONTO The - ---ee.i%. FIILCI-‘a at“. 50c, $1.00, $1.50. The $1.00 line i. nearly four times the Me size. and the $1.50 size it twice the $1.00 in. so --e-e_e. “vu- your arug- gist 'tow-in liquid or tablet form-it the following reduced prieec--3 sires. to. u M .. -- -- mey ouud you up, soothe your nerves, drive out pain. and “when. and give you a new lease on life. PHOSPERINE has been remarkably successful in al- most countless one: ofpoor health and depressed spirits. It will prove just an good for you. PHOSPERINE in aplendidly efters tive at all age: far combatting fatigue, 'ieepieaaneai", general debility. retarded 'Pmraiercettce,' nerves, anaemic condi- tion, indigestion. rheumatiam, grippe. neuralgia, neuritis and lots of appetite. Get PHOSPERINE from your drug- Eist now-U., Ii-..“ - -_.. - - From the vee, first day you tahe PHOSFERINE you will feel better. deep better, ent better. PHOSFERINE in concentrated energy. You take just 1tr..ttv..ex,eii.itravTi.i;'u"t'tit"J,' mdropcpached withnewlife. Quickly they build you up, Ioothe m nerves .I_'..- - _ . Don't my low in bodily health and with; Do what thousands have done. Take PHOSFERINE. And my. heats, vigorous buoynncy quiche. PHOSPBRINE. the mat British .are1ieuritlyottGtiiiiGr,"'L"it"t1'l done for thousand. in gun...- --" The An Khan set up a record for the pFesent Assembly. He spoke tor only a few seconds more than the time his home Bahrain took to win the Derby this yasur---2 minutes and 36 t'econdtr.--araiir Telegraph. REGAIN VIGOUR quickly " oughneu with which Sir Arthur Rose is carrying out his work " Com- missioner for Distressed Areas in Scotland, that, on the oculiun ot cutting the first rod ot the Gnrnock Valley drainage scheme at Dairy, he took " his coat tor the Job. - Scot- tish Country Life, Aunt. _ NOTE: The wrltsr of thls column l, a trained psychologist and In su- thor of sevsrsl works. He Is willing to deal with your problems and give you the bertoftt of His wider expor. lance. Questlons regardlng problems of EVERYDAY LIVING should be Id. dressed to: Dr. M. M. Lsppln. Room 421, " Adelaide Street. West, Toron. to, Ontario. Enclose s (3c) stampw,‘ addressed envelope for reply. only adopt the right attitude toward her daughter and have . real honest- to-goodness heart to heart talk with her, she will and her "ughter to be a fairly sensible girl. It Longer E venings was characteristic of the that. yet, mm?! _ mom -_. ...,- :or mental improv-e. loan overcome Interl- n- :7- _ op- near mm mm! - -_--.-..v m puunc works as part le! the Int .llocetione of the $1,000.- 000 fund provided for the Railway Grade Cronin; Fund in . special Vote to provide public works in respect to We crouinu. The largest of the mount. engraved try order.in.councii toe- to Harrisburg in authorized ex- penditure of $106,000 for elimination of the on. Grade main in that Immunity. Other menus-1m.- m Five localities m the om trict will benettt by an exp of 8112.150 in public works of the Int allocuions ot the 000 fund provided tor tho and. Crossing Fund in I BDet Observes the Blue-ale Post: There in 3 Perth County farmer who some year- ago started planting trees in a ravine on his property. He said he knew it would never be Pocslble to cultivate the land and he wanted in» trees there for two purposes. The tirat may aeem "nple--tte liked tm-s Ind then he was certain the bush would be a good place tor pastumu: the cattle in hot weather. The trees are such on are round in ordinary woodur, but there an» a number of spruce and pine as “WI. The spot today la a place or beauty. That Is not alt. Last Winter he tool: out eight cord; ot wood, and the stuff he removed waa surplus growth M“ broken down trees. He says it looks better now that the eight cards or Arood were removed. To look at the place todoy one would think trees had never been removed from it. It in much easier to get young trove todar than " need to be. and than» are plenty of farm: where there is a Dbce of land which might Well he put to growing treez. The people on the land today may get the bonotit the land today may not get the tyonc. ttt but the next tenor-tum will Lending the formation of t nil-plums on its "ht to Java be Mr. G. M. Cox, who has ‘ tVine for 20 year: and is now , the de Rowland School of Fh The other pilots-in-chnrge will Flying omr E. Fulford, also the de Havilland School. and ( min Koppen. a well known I): aviator who first Aru, in 10” - --_. """", e 30-gnlions capacity, are 'centroliy in the cabin. Th covered for use " tables. A covered aperture in the floor i for use with a new kind of sight instrument; exec: de ation of drift is of parumout nnce in aerial photography 1 sure accuracy of subsequent pine. Full "blind" firine equ and transmitting and receivim nppuntus are included in the (than! gear. The two Gipsy-S h.p. nir-eooled motors drive uincrews. The three Drturon-itapide h have been specially equippe the work. Each curries a v electrically-operated came", is housed below the normal level and can be used over I wide angle with uninterrupted Two auxiliary fuel tanks. on i In all, ftfty men will take par: in the expedition under the leader. ship of Mr. It. K. de Ruyter Van Btevetsinek, half of them Euro- peuu and half natives. Each camp h..., 3 hospital. 'stores, Workshops. laboratories for the photography end survey work and a radio sta- tion. Two radio stations are being erected at e distance of 100 miles from the main base; they will be used to provide the essential day- by-doy information about weather conditions. The expedition win be lle " months. beda and plateau: which many be suitable for intensive development. At the lam time. the expedition will auelnbla a man of general inform- ation about the country. including the distribution of population and the best tracks by which the native vi', In!" and settlements can be reach- l The belief that oil and gold dr- peaita of vast extent may exist in Netherlands New Guinea is the min-wing of the enterprise. At present the only known feature of the district to be surveyed is the general mum of the Zarge rivers. Aerial photography will provide ;data for the compilation of accur- ate mapa which will provide ind.'. 'cetion of aim were oil and precious mineral deposits may be found. The maps will alao provide information of great vale to government and to the development of forestry and agriculture. Detailed study of mi mapa and photograph: will entCn.e the forestry expert to trace group: of uaeful trees. especially um. which yield the valuable copal Rum, Agriculturiata will look for old lulu beffyytdyruteux which may be -777. ----H'v--__ -- - -- “1:. to Jan. whence they will proceed funding] for New Guinea, where lending grounds and amp. have been established. (Contributed by British Aircraft Society). Ltesdors--Thmse British nirplnncs will begin in New Guinea towards the end of this month an exploration of 25,000,000 acre: of the Duteh, mod ire-born action of the island, which is probably the largest un- known are: in the modern world. The aircraft will leave England on . Bight, Ichedulod tis take 14 days, Fees On Farms Exvlore New Guinea With Airplane, and In]! natives. Each camp , hospital. stores, workshops, motion for the photography survey work um! a radio sta- Two radio unions are being d " a distance of 100 miles wing tree=. The people an My may get the bonotit day may not get the bone- next generation will. tl "ttple-tse liked t Watt certain the t > a well kniwCr/i' tlrst flew in 1914. aperned amen, which relow the normal floor in be used over a very with uninterrupted view. ry fuel tanks, each of cup-city. am located the cabin. They are use as tables. A ghas- specially equipped for Each quiet a vertical Med. To look at the Would think trees removed from it. ler to set young trees ed to be, Ind there an; exact determin- in of pnrnmout import- l photography to en- of subsequent map- lind" ttrin. equipment " and receiving radio men n no round in C, but there are a B and nine " “1-31. I . pine or beauty. but water he look mulch-mm to the Ottawa dig.. two Girsisix'ntu an expenditure drivU metni in now with I of Flying. tiooe is -itttid ' Ind Cap- the navi- three will been iplanes drift, ch be of