The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Pinning, ( Mtk uthtae asia p klriliqi's'/l! “i333 AS-i, use AN - FORM: Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tab. lets are new on Site; p" a. mum. any [Quayle eRuiyalett d A Try this. Soc another persont familiar tihuid " tyveni.ent' new Magnesia Tablas. Many people 'round 10 thi “growing old." 1?n: feel . . . "weish." Have eadat has. stomach upsets. hWe". scientists say the c t is. in a great many cases. an add condition of the Nothing more. All you have to do is to _ the excess stomach acidity. When you have one of t nomad) upsets, take Phill of Magnesia after meals a! going to bed. That's alll Keep I piece l bottle of lemon 1 the" and use it fingertips. See t uses an oily POT the peroxide she tips of the nails before it has a . on cuticle. w.... " uull'l mum cream or plain ol, he oil and put on rubber- gloves. Mo. dern rubber gloves are so thin that they are in no way cumbersome. The ottiee worker who can’t wear rubber gloves during the day ought; to cover her hands with cream and Ihould wen- o'd cotton gloves at least two nights a week. The cream does its work while she sleeps. Also she must remember to wash her hands' frequently-cer.ainly always alter] changing a typewriter ribbon. using, carbon paper or readlnn mm?- Feel That They’re Slipping """'mrTheir"ciip'ui7ifi'i1 Now Science Explains 'i", Why So Many People :;.;;:; Past 40 1'y When you have mm fast dishes (use bland powder) cover your ht with a thick hand ere; Ive all and pun on rubi dern rubber gloves " Women who those who ham ttees have to t; hands ttnd ting trims are mm of the cutlcle. Offices Aa Besides a great numbe; from To- ronto and Hamilton, many ex.. members of the Battalion now re- siding in western Ontario and Michigan have signified their in-; tention to be present. Tickets‘ should be applied for to Barn Merl oer, Registry Building. 00 Albert] St., Toronto, or to W. D. Ellis. e/ol Bank of Commerce, Yonge andl Charles, Sts., Toronto. Cheque or! postal order for one dollar and fifty cents. made out in favour of the Canadian Corps Cyclist Battalion Association. should accompany your application. m: umaumn Corps Cyclist Bat. talion Association is holding its an. null dinner at the Longwood Inn, London, on. on Saturday, Nov. 16th, not the 9th as previously un- ndunced. Dinner will be served at T pun. and will be followed by a full; evening’s pron-m. The Canadian Cm falion Association is null dinner at the London, Ont., on 16th, not the 9th .. CE.F. Cyclists Battalion Armistice Dinner and Re-union r lemon juice on the bathroom Id use it to remove stains on pa. See that your manteurtet any polish remover and that] was she puts on under tttel the nails is removed quickly, t ha; a chance to spill our! le. ices A: Hard On Hands As Kitchens '-cer.unly always alter a typewriter ribbon. using per or reading proofs. piece ot fresh lemon or a hon you'll feel like n! Take either the “PHILLIPs' "pr the W Phillips: Milk of " hfade Mt Canada. to take special'care or the Mmterunaits. Dust and the among the worst enemies hindle carboiiiigger 1 one of thee acid take Phillips' Milk ' Pf/tls and before i "'.. A Dinner wilrbe 3971:4111; I will be followed by I full program. a great number from To- A I,” ... have tirts'shed the Ive nmsned the break- 9 bland soap tltutes or your hands, and wrists a " mm - your excellent taste ill Esme: "'s Ati in tn omce by-word - and lend the 'PEEira ' hill in to the cashier.’ _ "t think I'd rather foot my own lMl. . . "Eve began. _ f" . l “That'- not business. Put It to your i , l"'t" Mio Ctrrnthers. no will tell do housework tttttt "oomPDOdy is needed to put Pres- 2s.-.,d ’cott at his ease' and show him off at )think thev're his best," Medlicott said frankly. feel tired r/lol "nurdon might put up a big block of adaches, dizzi- gcapital, it I could interest him. And wyon know how to draw Prescott out."l he cause of all "Does Mr. Prescott know that he "l uses, is simply week-ending?" Eve asked. the stomach. I "Mm m. . AK . yo neutralize Mt moves at least The cream doe. sleeps. Also we wash her hands We: . "That's very vivid ar, Jemima: Gilchrist," he sai ing it through with the ‘k ttttd we'll distribute 50,000 l r in " I a share application form in? :2: "Then you really thi enemies mine is as valuable as thinks?" Eve asked. 'rm backing that ide 2rl'; tent of 525,000 ot my 1 JiUiilsretnitroti said, with his ain oi. twinkle. "Am I not, Mia 'tr. Mo- "1 don't think you ar n that iicott,” Eve said biuntl: te. buying threamlvhs ot a r, wear 000 in cash, knowing u ought sell it again without incur: n and or lost. It " is a succe: '. was! make a lot of money; it does!“ disappointment. the lo o she upon the char People." hands' "That, more or less. is utter} ple underlying all compa using lug." Mediicott said, in no led by her frankness. "I ‘ "No; that is for me." Med] "aid. "And I'd like to show it, in proper way. Look nae. I suppose hare a dinner dress and so on; not so nanny evening frocks u 1 nun Shearer. pol-hum. Now, it choose something trtmrottrute, for visit - your excellent an. n- am “I ought to her 9089,” Eve said, troubled. won Know how to draw Prescott out." "Does Mr. Prescott know that he is week-ending?" Eve naked. "Not yet. I thought I'd make sure ot you. tirst. My wife is included, but, there will be nobody else. Just the four of us. A nice place near Coda]. ming. You will enjoy it, I think.” “Somebody cott at his et his best." I 1 "Do you think he has I "Not intentionally," I "He would no more do would embroider his 3:01 your clients. But his enth lead him astray." l 'Then you and I wil lheon misled," Medlicotl 1 “Don't worry, please. Pi anybody who invests in will get as tair a run tor an I can give them. By t [accepted I week-end im [him and myself. will M lRobert Bunion. I told 3 ‘that I should bring a Beet tend to business. I hope would act as secretary." "II a sevrotary really at asked suspiciously. I luv" you and I will both have lhepn misled," Medlicott remarked. I'“Don’t worry, please. Prescott. and anybody who invests in this mine, will get as fair a run for their money an I can give them. By the way, l've accepted a week.end invitation tor him and myself, wi.h Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bunion. I told Mrs. Burden that I should bring a secretary to at- tend to business. I hoped that you would act as Secrntnrv" led by her frankness. g. desire to make money by must use their own Judi course. if there is any m alien by the promoter it talus matter. And tha', my daily. is why I have am [writing of this pamphlet t, [as hithninded and new yoursolf.” "nut suppose Mr. Pre ‘col misleading me?" Eve mum ,aanu vut""opttically. "She'll be heart- lbroken. and get over it In two days. P" right, Prescon; t'tl switch her " lyou, and this chap Westerby MII (have to understand that It’s his next , more." With the matter at first-hand from was able to get ah phle . She enjoyed had never enjoyed and Medlicott was predation ot her , ' "I wouldn't say it to anybody but my lawyer," he said. "It sounds mean and rotten, I expect. But I never had ia chance trom the word go. She was (in my arms and all over me, the mo- 'ment she set eyes on me." _ 1 “One ot the clinging sort, eh?" , "You've got it," Dan agreed. i 'Then I'm in tor a scene," Cairns said philosophically. "She'll be heart- broken, and get over it in two days. Alt rittht. Prpnnl‘n- "N --ta_. . POT . v -"'"m AL. (‘ripest It I hadn't bolted when I did the'd have had me before the resist rar in another twenty-four hours." 'I gather that you wouldn't care to face her again?” - Dan made a gesture of pure ttmu) rnv um Uluct'; out I told her abo "I wouldnt say that," Dan replied. "Mr. Prescott has no "No, Mr. Cairns, that would things," Eve suggested, "I ha not be fair. I reckon that girl know." would marry a man, and keep on be.. 'Ml attend to that," M lug fond ot him, and showing it. agreed. "rm glad you reme Cripest It I hadn't bolted when I am I might have overlooked it." the'd have had me before the resist Dan Prescott's alarm when rar in another twentyJour hours." con informed him ot the ho 'I gather that you wouldn't care plan made tor his entertalnme to face her again'." - almost pathetic. nu no more do that than I Ibmider his story to mislead te,. But his enthusiasm might astray." you and I will both In” ‘V-V'V" “A“. without idem-ring " is a success, of money; if it t: njoy it, I think.” very grateful, I sup- more than a little e matter she had obtained d from Dan, Eve Gilchrist ' get ahead with her pam.. enjoyed writing it as she enjoyed anything before; promoter it is m tha', my dear young I have ontrusted the pamphlet to somebody matter she Eve asked I suppose you d 80 on; but ocks " Nor- Now, it 'tttt less, Is the mine]. company promot- ' in no way ottemL Isa. "People who ney by speculation m judgment. Ot any misrepresent, yol said. "It sounds mean meet. But I never had the word go. She was 're 'cott tu1ceeto, you will needed , scrupulous 9n Eve replied warm in his an warm in his ap- "Well, I've accepted ork. Medlicott said finally. and convincing, So it came, when Fri said. 'H'm rush.. arrived, that Dan found the printer. and ting beside Eve in th, IO copies. With Medllmtt provided for mu at the back." gliding through Leathertr think that this Gulllord. He was rigid as Mr. Prescott Iemctn, and Eve tried in ft idea to the ex- Meducou f it turns out loss will tall , in the tor the has been You can any risk a Ber- Eve "This hearty joy in the Gospel tunes in some way made up to the singérs for, the repression of world- liness during the week. Their lives were in the main drab and unevent- ful. They were emotionally starved. They might not dance. The might not go to the circus or to Jo thea- tre. Playing card: was forbidden. There was moral death in a mug of h” .. as ' "Many a man and woman going . down the sunset side of life's divide, I recall vivid childhood impressions of the fervor with which worshippers in meeting-houses used to sing the long- familiar hymns, especially when the) tune was good. With what war-like roaring the grave men, with long beards and shaven upper lips, lifted up their voices when singig Luth- er's 'Ein Feste Burg.' How ecsta- tically the women, in voluminous 'skirts with sleek bandeaus of hair drawn over their ears, dwelt upon the crescendo, the dying fall and the refrain of a hymn like Cowper’s 'There is a Fountain Filled with Blood.' ' "l The Boston Transcript says thae devil is getting too many hymn tunes! No good ones are being writ- ten: Writer in Boston r Fervor with Which Hymn f. I "Oh, quit being humble.” Eve t to cover her own confusion. "Yo more of a man than Medlicott; I want you to show it." The man .serv‘ant Who unpac Dan's bag lingered tor a. moment, (To Be Continued) "If you are good er, me your friend,' he "I've go: to make a at I can only make a fool the worst.” I She was not prepared for the er.. fect of her words. She had used his name almo t unconsciously. tor Frankie never addressed him in any other way than Dan. But the sound of it from her lips evidently affected him, for his face ttttmed darkly, and] she could see his hands than "Snap on: ot it, Dar suddenly. "You don't friends to think you are funk, do you?" ‘Guiitord. He was rigid with hensfon, and Eve tried in vain his attention to the peace and of the Surrey countryside. His was so patent that, in the en girl lost patience with c'1ltn. "She knows how to ances." Dan admitted. reason why I should F, good nature.” she ?" , "Tha 'te Just what I'm afraid ot do.. ing," Dan groaned. "Pll puncture and be nothing more than a fiat tyre." “You'll be all right." Medllcott said easily. “You'll find the folks all as easy as Miss Gilchrist. She doesn’t make you nervous any more does gLAQ'! l "I've promised a lady that you will! Join the Party," Medllcott insisted,‘ "Mrs. Burdon counts on you, Pres-l con. So do other ladies, in point 01’ tact, my wife and Miss Gilchrist. It: you try to back out ft will wreck the! whole affair." "Pm no good at that sort ot thing. Mr. Medlioott," he protested. "Ptl let you down tor sure. I'd be like a thslt out of water." up with Which 60.55 Were Rendered Ye promised a lady came, when Friday evening that Dan found him -elt Bit.. side Eve m the car which tt provided for their use, through Leatherhead towards being humble.” Eve said, er own confusion. "You're man than Medlicott; and make a show we ttttmed dorkly, ant; his hands shake. good enough to rate *3 how to make allow- admitted. "But that's no I should presume on her was rigid with appre- ve tried in vain to can i the peace and charm Thd Past 'ranscript Recalls don't want your him ot the ho:p1table his entertainment was It. Dan," she said said hoarsely, mug of of you remembered, that," Medlicott le. His alarm the end, the Tu he. unpacked I that and. scarcely recovered from six day: lt to rate world series baseball excitement, hoarsely, coiled from a fresh shock when t Bomeltow. learned that after November myself at eggs will be sold by the Pound-not the dozen. Eve said, The order revolutionizing the l . 'iY.t1,?,5isuVnir habits ot the enter n on . on a common for you," She added she did either drinking or an anon does any harm, "American girls ter dressed and she said, "but Engl outdoor exercise." l New York - American girls are decorative, but English girls are heal- thier, Prunella Mack, president of the Health and Beauty League ot England said as she sailed tor home after or. ganizing branches in Canada, ( Med”- English Girls Are Healthy; Americans Are Decorative "HousewivG (viii an get what they pay tor," missioner. feet dealers 'will have eggs according to size uuymg habits of the entire Mate came from James Thomson, agricul- tural commissioner. He poin:ed out that after the change goes into et.. 'nn. .1-..uh ... - "A Pound of Eggs Please," Will Be Michigan Order __w---. JV“: ugu la .woollen or velveteen suit w; plain skirt and tunic coat is a prt tical addition to a wardrobe. With tailored blouse, it will see y through the daytime hours, With dressy one-perhaps or pleated chi fon--you can wear it to tea and di, ner. gvtung higher. Coat, two-piece and I tunic atyle's cover practically all of the throat. Even when the V neck- line is fairly low, there generally is an Ascot to be worn across it. If you aren't interested in fur trimmings. look at braided details; in the military manner. A dress of black woollen. with front fullness, has red veleveteen Ascot and braid in a matching shade of red on the four patch pockets. Another frock perfect for week-ends in the coun- ‘try, football games and the offtee includes a plum colored woollen skirt and a slim blouse, lavishly em- broidered with military braid in a deeper shade of plum. I If you look well in tunics and i the Cossack lires flatter your iuriii'il a "rm,srt, --- T . Detroit, - I Besides black, which is good. of ”course, you’ll find luscious tones of 'lwine and rust, Oxford gray. rich ‘blues, ginger browns and various (iiiiii1, that you’ll like. 1 A perfectly straight coat. dress) is slenderizing, doesn't require a; topcoat and always makes you look! 'well groomed. One particularly nice ione. comes in heavy grey woollen (with a diagonal stripe of white. It's trimmed with large button's cover-'1 ed with grey Persian lamb and a, Persian lamb Ascot that . slips through a slit at the front and cross- I es at the back. A hat to wear with 1 it is trimmed with matching fur. j Another dress is a variation of l the shirtwaist theme in black wool- I ion in a diagonal weave with black t Persian collar and cuffs. A greeni, an"! Ll--v. _A,~ * . r branches in Canada. an girls are smarter, bet- d and more decorative," hut English girls take more JU we did not think "that king or smoking in modes any harm." Fur to Match Top Coat Popular as Trimming Stylists Say l roaennrii"ii'r' asses' Decrees Fashion "e, it will see you daytime hours, With a perhaps or pleated chif- I wear it to tea and din. fresh shock when Vth-evy after November lat, Michigan housewives Yyr--woouen dresses with have to grade} their e and quality. then be able to r," said the com- a fur coat, it’s a good I dress that’s trimmed e kind bf fur. Choose will harmonize with Pound-not by e days of the Imartest nt-handsome. as to be worn I and, later, t with a prac- egg intend to S,ihr,ELri.Ci"'i"iEii", Luv matter and repressirn will only lead to further compllcatlona. Be.. sides, it will work havoc in her own inner thought lite. s H o R T Lsiffiii7"iirii"rim7ii M in evervann’. Au, " It this matter is such that It is like. ly to reflect upon th's woman’s hug- band or home---and it appearn that it is-then, whether she 13 In the right or In the wrong. it is her duty to ac. quaint her husband. It she is In the right and Is being wronged, so much the better, it should be easy for her to tell him. But if she is In the wrong, then she should make a clean breast “I "., “L,- This woman may feel that there are reasons why she cannot confide in her husband, but I am inclined to ‘think that these are only the result of a process ot rationalisation lead- lug to the setting up in her ot what psychologists call a "mental defence mechanism", and by this she in un- consciously trying to excuse herself, from an obvious and plain duty. One ot my correspondents seems to have trot into a rat her ditticult position. She claims that she is the victim of malicious gossip and, from her letter, I think she is letting it play too much on her mind. She writes: "It only I were able to con. tide in my husband it would make matters much easier for me, but this I am unable to do". Ag I read those words, I was conscious ot myself turk.. ing "Why " and of saying to mr. self "There is something wrong when a husband and wife cannot cottiide in each other." I think that would be the natural reaction of most folks. I have'nlways been a believer in talking things over quite frankly when there is a ditterence between ‘two friends, and especially it the friendship is a close one. Experience has taught me that It In the best way, and I have known many a home saved trom becoming a wreck through a lteatt.toaeart talk between husband and wife. That is why I recommend i: so often. -_-v - " n. .-..--vuu on or before November 10th, 1935, A CASH PRIZE, old Two Other VllllllIlO Prizos, will In (in: for Original, or True Life Stories of 1,000 words or under. Send in with your story I signed antenna!“ that it u either original, or a true life story, your not. old “but. and numb» of word. in the story, and“. return poouu for It; return. Entry Foo Tunney-Fin Conn. Typowrito if ”all“. or ovo- hi“. "ma.......;,:.. - - " Stork. "LU, C.ASH A PRIZE, Well, I knew " is not always an easy matter, but in many of life's problems we discover that the dir- muglt way is more often the right way. The line of lea:t resistance eel- dom leads to a true and satlstactory solution ot our problems. Indeed, more often it only tends to compli- cate matters and make our problem more dimcult ot solution. I am sometimes taken to task by correspondent: because I " frequent- ly recommend, a. heart-to-heart an: in cases where there is a dlitereuce, or a growing coldness between two persons. Many who write to me tell me, that it is not easy to get down tol ‘talking things over. They are not sure whether the oher person will listen or talk, and they question in their own minds it the other party concerned will be amenable to rea. son. ONTK EVERY DAY LIVING 'ifEJjllfJjTjii t everyone', life received on or before PRIZE, end Two Other . n_:_:e,l - . Green tea drinkers " find a sheer delight in the exquisite flavour of Salada Japan tea. Try a package. is tl A WEEKLY TONIC by Dr. M. M. Lappin _ JAPAN TEA y i. It she is In the wronged, so much d be easy for her te is In the wrong, vs been a believer in over quite frankly a ditrerenee between td especially if the close one. Experience TORONTO 39 LEE A V -- - "-my-uu cells. legible handwriting accepted. A famous painter was proceeding down a London street one day when he saw a pavement artist drawing a large fish. "What sort of fish is that?" asked the painter. "A shark, sir," was the reply. "Have you ever seen a shark t" "No, sir." "Then how can you draw a shark if you've never seen one?" persisted the famous painter. "Well, sir," replied the other, "Don't some of them Academy blokes paint angels?" e-. MNQ» St'"asp" _ Pipe Smokers! fill up wit "GOLDEN VIRGINIA” and znjoya rcally good smoke! Recently one observer lived four years on u diet consi ehieify of potatoes and milk. ' "Opinion is united that potatoes are best cooked in their jackets or steamed, next comes frying and lastly boiling, states Dr. Archbold. “In preparing potatoes by peeling as much as 20 per cent. of the tuber, may be unnecesssrly wasted, and . . . the outside layers which are cut] away are more nutritive than the inside." f London-One of the most import- ant sources of energy in a mixed diet is the potato. It is 3 rich source of many of the necessary mineral salts. These are facts stressed by Dr. H. K. Archbold in a booklet, "The Po-, tato as an Article of Diet," issued by the Potato Marketing Board. For slimming, it is said, potato constitutes the ideal carbohydrate. "A very satisfactory diet" would be fitsh, eggs, and potatoes, eaten as desired. Potatoes NOTE: The writer of this column is a trained psychologlst and an au. thor of several works. He ls willing to deal with your problems and give you the benfit of hls wide experi. ence. Questions regarding problems of EVERYDAY LIVING should be MM dressed tot Dr. M. M. Lsppln, Room; 421, 73 Adelaide Street, West, Tor-on. to, Ontario. Enclose e 3e stamped, Id.l dressed envelope for reply. you to tell it. "A sorrow shared " I sorrow halved". You may and your very much more understanding 'ttttt sympathetic than you have credited him with being.M all events, you will have eased your mind tutd cleared! your conscience and that, surely. 13' somemng worth while. I TORONTO SONTEST ------- h, Faith painter was proceeding )n street one day when ement artist drawing a of iigh is that?" asked 1 Jr" “m. ‘L. “A . Source of Energy © I diet consisting and milk. .ttith A one-carrot ring has been found Li I German woman who, while pull- in: can-ob, noticed I very thin one with n yellow stripe. I This tumed out to be her wedding ring. but an you! no. The carrot P" no" right through it. l Irritability breeds a poison in the ‘blood. It 'ttfeet, the nerves and div 'turbl the mind. Self-control wiil mend more than our manners. How can We teach self-control to the young? By learning it ourselves. It Father lend! lurid curse: at tho frolic-tome colt and. Mother slams the doom Ind the dishes every time anything goes wrong, the children will learn also to curse and slam. Bedding them into "ying Please and Thank you in the mere" pretense of teaching manners. Self-control is the foundation. Without it a few nice manner: are indeed a veneer and I value: that will crack at the least New. for - - ,7- -. runw- A famous writer in a recent odi- ed torial has told the people of the United States that an army of well. mannered citizens would create a new world in national life. And also that good manners in international 1: life would cure the fevers that as- d sail us. Countless people everywhere support our theory by the simple r method of displayingr tine manners in y. their everyday life. But we nved more and more of this type and we need a new appreciation of the ' value of good breeding. Why do we say that self-control is the root of tine manners? Consider its manifestations. When grief over- takes us do we remember that this . is the common lot, that all an friends have their own worries and do we face the world with calm, dienitied courage, or do we parade our woe? It is not ad'eetation but common sense that teaches us not to wear our hearts on our sleeves. Good breeding is so often just com- mon sense in a pretty dress. When someone, perhaps a clerk in a shop, is irritable or sarcastic do we ansmr in kind or do we remember that he may be weary or his feet aching Put hearing or an exasperatin: customer may have worn down his resistance? If we can be calm and courteous we have the best of the encounter in every way. Otter we mm the 'MPPilll to a smile or " least we can pass on with our own dignity intact. Another mistske lies in our id(a that manners mun formal living, that we cannot be msnnerly until we are all dressed up, and that manners are simply the surface veneer given by s certain kind of polio. Perhaps they sre surface. but in the casual contacts of life it is the surface that counts. High chsrscter and fine principles lose nothing by wearing the cloak of nice manners, and evil chsrscter wins one good mark when it is at last polite. l One reason for the bad manners ", that are displayed so freely lies .n the mental kink which sees manners as an Mutation. There has been a lot of nonsense talked about the touch diamond. We forget that it is not the roughness that gives that diamond value and that, being a diamond, it will be Mill more valu- able and beautiful when properly polished. Also it is not the fault of a diamond that it is rough in its natural state while it is often the fault of the individual who labels himself a rough diamond. How does he know he is a diamond.' And if he is not, what compensation does he otter his world tor hia unpleasant roughness? What are bad manners and how can they be cured? To know the cure We must know the cause, and the fundamental root of the trouble is lack of aelf-control. Al the old poem says. “We my enough to be pleas- ant when life {on along like a scum!" And no it is. Pair-weather manner: are just no manner: at all. (When there ia no wrath to turn away there it no need for the soft answer. And it takes "lf-control of a high order to give that soft an- swer when provoked by the wrath of an opponent. Yet it is the remedy that would cure many of the evils that "liet the body politic. nen my symptom, well " mental ', deaths on the hit may or his feet aching mg or In cxaspm-atim: my have worn down hm amen. Belf-eontrol is m. Without it a few nice indeed a veneer and I will crack at the least [(An Editorial in "The Farmer’s Advocate.) SAVE MANKIND? [011E