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l ., M m i12!iiIl52lilillii STANDARD “AND. UNITED In.“ AM.MLIMySI..T~.-‘ "on. and In. - In. - (I. You: In. I..." and "Th. My: to Bum Dhaka." your grocer. a. cessful baking when you use Royal Yeast Cakes. They keep fresh for months. N o matter when you use them, you can count on full leavening pow er. That's be.. cause they come individual- ly sealed in airtight wrap- pers. Order a package from YOU can be sure of sue- nncafnl k-L:_._ _,I, - - ___- ..“ - win! this nation. Form Clio. Recipe an page " of Royal You“ Dike Book. P,t',1Lteet.ttqtt.reesrorwtth “THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD” A Product of The CANADA STARCH co., Limited “Soldiers and sailors are 'aeifiau." - Admin! Inn: shits. mumauok. For own-tum had In this. 'oth- tho Won was of an Mal Yul-(Bah look. to make these wholesome breads Use ROYAL YEAST CAKES ""tt-..'roeo-o.o.e. In. - In. - (I. "Icy-l tv..--...-,,.. 7* '7 __ uvyul ' and who My“ I.“ firiFiiiarilfi"Gipii" Maintain its energy and vitality, give it a daily thought YOUR GOOD HEALTH-. FIRST AND FOREMOST Henson's Tonic Remedy in a scientific preparation which help: rectify conditions tritium from our present habits of living. Try Henson's Tonic Remedy and you will work more happily Ind sleep more soundly. $1.00 a bottle at our nearby Druggist. 'Ilow very intrresting," Mrs don said. Dan was scarlet with confusion; but he strove to rise to the occasion. "rt's miners' slang, Mrs. Burden." he said, "no you must excuse me tor using it. On the gohltields, a very rich tind was a bonanza, you Bee. Pm told that is Spanish, and came from the Californian diggings. But on the itoCOtields, fellows who could Just read and write misprononnced it, cut- ting out a syllable. And so every- thing good in Australia nowadays is Jus' bonzer." . Give your Health a daily thought Be assured of Australia must be a very interest. place. Mr. Prescott." Mr. Burden said. almost as soon as they were seated at dinner. "It produces phenomenally skillful young men. like Lindrum and young madman. I suppose Bradman’s a public idol out there?" "He's a bonzer cricketer," Dan agre'd. "Does that mean very good?" Mrs. Bunion asked. “I don't think I've ever heard the word before." "Talking about Them was certainly nothing tormid.. able about Mrr. Burdon. a grey.halr- ed matron with a smiling face; or about her husband who was tiorid and actively hospi able. Mrs. Med”. cott was gentie and fair, and had preserved a youthful appearance by" virtue of placidity. I Ere noticed r, too; with a propriet- My sense of pride. Dan was facing the music like a soldier going into battle, but he looked all of a man, though a very at"! one. "Relax," she murmured. "These are kind, homely people. Dan; and Mrs. Mediicott is a dear." 1 l "Very good. sir," the man agreed. ‘ PresenJy he tied Dan's bow, and helped him into the coat. "You were made for the suit, and the suit was made tor you. air, if I may venture the observation," he said. " have often noticed how a (an. nod complexion is set " by weii-cut evening clothes." 1 l "I'd like you to get me into this harness," Dan said with a gesture to. wards tho dress elotttes. "Over in Australia we don't so in much for this sort of rig; not where I come from. I never wore a tan coat in mr life." I Vigor, Energy and Pep ed -- fin‘ ....-.. urn-l ”DIV: I'll! I," Have: he h, Gordon. Eve GIIZhrilt. at (waist. obtnlns work in Medlieott's ot- ntie. the broker who u Boating the m be. Dan Prescott end Gordon Westerby and gold tn the Arid hash of Austral“. They stake their claim and start the long journey to the coast. Westerby ha: tt ttaneee, Gladys Clem- out: In Enghnd. but when they arrive InASygney'hg marries , pretty plonde.‘ 7 ,7 ,- -.. ..._...-- .. ._.. vluuuu- Gordon forwards I piori, of, Dan to former tituteee, Gladys Clements, in 'London an}: Ehee Dan_urrh1es she be- every any in the year ls these anything else, 311'?" he ask, YditTi", “may: 111mm us! be a very Interest- icon." Mr. Bunion said. n as they were seated produces phenomenally IYIOPm Bradman," Dan ng face; or was tiorid Mrs. Med”. ', and had Bur. "Among my minor prejudices is the word 'hither' in the title of a book, play, lecture, magazine article or "sar"--George Jean Nathan. The bride was the former Kath- leen Rothschild, of London, young- est daughter of the late Nathaniel Charles Rothschild, fourth head of the great firm of N. M. Rotschild & Sons in direct succession. _ The bridegroom was Baron Jules de Ifoenigswarter, of Paris, also a member of a prominent banking family. The bride gave her age as 21 and the Baron his as 31. New York-tn heiress to the Rothschild banking millions and a titled French sportsman were mar- ried at City Hall recently. Rothschild Heiress Marries French Baron "Tell Mrs. Burden about the birds," Eve suggested. "How they disappear when the water dries up." TO BE CONTINUED , "A bit over three hundred miles," Dan said carelessly. "What's the odds? We got a car there, and a bit of roachaking will open a good track for cars, so long as it doeanrt rain. The clay pa‘ches turn to glue in the wet." l "And you’ll be able to say that you put it on the map," Medlicott re- marked. "How far is it trom rail- head?” "There's underground water there." Dan said cotttidentU. "We've only got to bore for it. And then Feather- top will be a centre for prospecting and for developing the country. It’s going to be a big place, in my opin. ion." _ "it they ever do," Dan agreed. “You {could feed the whole world on what dry Australia would grow, it ft wasn’t dry." "And that's the sort of Country where you discovered your mine?” Mr. Burdon asked, "Does not the ar- idl y make it very diMcuit to develop‘ the mine?" "And it remains desert until rains tall again'."' "ln twenty.four hours you could see the sand changing colour," Dan said. "in another day it was like a billiard table, all covered with dark green velvety growth. Inside a week the grass was knee deep, and pat.. terned with wild flowers like a bright carpet. Miles and miles of it, all wav.. ing with pink and white and purple Ihiooms. From day to day it was like lone or those transformation scenes at a pantomime. And then-Bingo!" “Bingo. oh?" said MedIeott, Dan nodded emphatically. "The hot sun dried it all up," he said. "Nothing left but a lot ot brown Muff like thin hay. The wind blew all that away; and there were the old mud hummocks again. All inside a! few weeks.” "On the time ot the year, and the [conditioner Dan explained. “I was once camping in a howling Wilder.. ncss; nothing but loose sand as tar as the eye could see. And we had two days' rain; drenching rain. Seven or eight inches ot it. On top of that the sun came out." "And then?" Eve asked, since Dan‘ seemed inclined to leave it at that. f "It sounds an appalling place," Mrs. Madlicott ventured, "so dry and dreary; and so utterly lonely Fancy being two hundred miles from any- body, in a waterless waste.'" "lt all depends," Dan said vaguely. "Depends on what, Mr. Present?" asked Mrs. Ilurdon. . l Medlicott led the laugh er which [rewarded this little anecdote, and Dan plied knife and fork with the air ot a man who found conditions were more endurabie than he had been led to expect. But his host was intent upon drawing him Mm the iii/iii':) tion; and presently began to ask ques- tions about the ionrly places which] Dan had see and known. "‘Well, madam," says this girl. I'm English, you Bee; and the master Is very Australian. And we couldn't seem to agree about the cricket teat matches'." went on, making a noble enortl "There (iii,; a fellow passenger on the boat comingover; a lady who had to en.. gage a new housemaid in Sydney. one of the girls she saw was a. trtetrtt importation from England; smart. and Just what she wanted. But before signing this girl on, the lady asked her why she was leaving the place she held. the Orillia Assessment Up orillia--The assessor', roll, de- Iivered to the town clerk by As- sessor Taylor, shows an assessment gain of $78,989 over last year. The figures are: Lands, $1,675,780; build.. ings, $3,773,265; business, $387,629; income, $69,070; total net assess- ment, $5,895,744. The population is! up about 100 to 8,662. I NOTE: The writer of this column is a trained psychologist and an au. thor of several works. He Is willing {to deal with your problems and give you the berusm of his wlde experi. ence. Questions regarding problems of EVERYDAY LIVING should be ad. dressed tat Dr. M. M. Lappin, Room 421, 73 Adelaide Street, West, Toron. to, Ontario. Enclose s 3e stamped, ad. dressed envelope for reply. There are other potent t ,why I strongly advise this girl 1 "his foolish friendship but I a bodying these in a personal le her Sometimes one can say in sonal letter what is not appn to a column in public print and it is my business to help all I am always glad to write a pe le ter when necessary. if this girl allows, her ‘triendliness' --as she terms "--to continue, she may wake up to the realization that her fondness tor this man is increas. ing to something more than fondness and, Just when she feels she is ready to Baerittee everything upon the altar of love for him. she may ilnd herself in the some case as his present wife! --lett aside to mourn her folly while he passes on to some new adventure/ For her own sake she should definite-) ly end the matter now. - ..--v.- AVA-o UL his man toward this girl? He cannot marry her. Is she Willing to have her whole life marred? Is he trying, by his friendship with her, to give his legal wife grounds tor divorce? Would my correspondent like to have her ‘fair name dragged into that sort ot thing? Has she thought of the re.‘ fieetion that it might cast upon her family? That is something that we ought to always Contrider--the retire- tion of our actions upon others and he suffering that we might cause others by our wrong behaviour i Men ot that type are capable of i working irrevocable harm in the lives of young women. They should be left t severely alone. Apparently this man _ blames his wife tor the unhappy con.. . dition ot his home lite. Not a very I chivalrous thing to do even if it were true, but not at all uncommon in such cases. It should be remembered, however, that, as it takes two to make a. bargain, so it takes two to make a quarrel, and this man is prob-| ably not so completely without blame as he pretends to be. Personally, I would want to hear his wife's story also before I passed Judgment. I want to remind this young woman that it does matter what other _ folks say and think. We have to l live among people and we have to l mingle with them daily and we mushl‘ Ito some extent, care tor their Opin.. l ions. Unless she wants to run the 1 risk ot being ostracised from the so- t ciey of decent selt-retrpecting peo- ple, she had better observe the moral q sanctions and conventions at that so- clety and quit this tilrtation right l away before it becomes more seri- ous. What are the "I have been out to one or two dances with a man who works be. side me. He is older than l tun and is married. but he says he is not hep. pr at home, end that I am so diner. eat trom his wife. He thinks I could, make him happy and he wants me to keep company with him regularly. At tire; I was a bit shy at going with! him. but he has been so kind to me; that I think I am now beginning to) really like him. I am in a tix. Canl' you help me? Do you thnk I should continue my friendliness with him?" That is part ot a letter written to me by a girl of twettly-three, and my advice to her would be to send this man about his business and tell him L you want nothing to do with him. i "Ne Eternal Triangle" is always cropping up. It is not only in books ot tietion that we come across it. We meet wl.h it in real life. EVERY nr ”We "THE ETERNAL TRIANGLE" A WEEKLY TONIC by Dr. M. M. Lappln advise this girl to drop busin'ess; 33:85-29; total net assess- The population is a personal letter tol 2 can say In a per.. is not appropriate help all I can, I write a personal real lntenlons ot potent ma sans ' since -"-'-9.%... ...u we sure or good D cake! This dependable baking powder I: used and recommended by Canada’s lead.. In: cookery experts became it give. better result; Order I tin today! CONTAINS No ALUM-‘Im. mutation! on . " ”it Inn-Inn. on.-. u“. - A l Imports of “musical instruments" ‘range from $30,000 to $170,000 annu. ally. Leading is the United Sta‘es, followed by the United Kingdom, Czechoslovakia and France. There is no indication what proportion was‘ spent tor Seotlami'ts favorite in. strument. I In his annual report on Canadian condLions Mr. Field lists bagpipes under the general heading "musical instruments." Oddly, most of the bagpipes imported by Canada come trom the United States. 1 Montreal. -- You may word of P. W. Field. his Senior Trade Commission: da and Nbwtoumuami, ba musical instruments. And is a Sassenach. Musical Instrument Importa- tion High AXE WITH MAGIC and be sure of tood lake! Thin A-.A..cr, I__l . _ _ I (ii'i"i'i? CANADA IMPORTS MANY BAGPIPES W For best oper- l l] ation these two dampers should "a work together - - that is, when one is open the other should be closed. In mild weather, when you want a slow. lasting fire, the Cheek Damper should be wide open and the Ashpit Damper closed. This saves coal. When you want more heat, the Check Damper should be partly closed and the Ashpit Damper open- ed part way. In extremely cold weather, of course, the Cheek Damper should be closed tight and the Ashpit Damper wide open. (8)l .V- iiGGTiht't autumn! on a? (In In. youruI-nntut .tA1ttteuriGu'iiV. helm "'"'""ttriGiiiit'iG"Glllt Haul-Gnu. IN ORDER to regulate the tire for daily temperature changes, rely entirely on the Check and Ashpit :Dampers. The Cheek Damper is a flap-like damper which should be located in the chimney pipe between the Turn Damper and the chimney. When this damper is open it retards the burning speed of the fire. The Ashpit Damper is located below the CA",5 Trates and controls the amount of air - supplied to the fire. LESS THAN l St WORTH or] gives a fne i .. _ . cake every time! hi St WORTH or ’“N l" attention by United Kingdom - You may take the l Field, his Matesty'a Commissioner in Canal. ONT ARIU Anna-luv no Tea at its Best" ' bag-pipes are Mr. Field TEA “close re pre. mus]. Calm. . - " l (that it's news. vii Ji mee:',.', i'ttffl't')'i','ufl,o',"Jetr,tf ipiitfureh of her without agrtettsa, a yo .. t e newsp-pers T where, for over 60 years, doctors lsurdly polite, so anxia have said “(PHILLIPS Milk of Ithe feelings of public Magnesia for your child." (men, we shoulq have I so-rut-say I'hillips'whett _e,i,uat,, 't1et),ngud,n 3333-323 :2; 3.3:: s','l,1'r' lie men, tr"T21v, re . . ' b t t. . . child gets this; the finest mm (fl'ud'i1ti, “9:13;: know. Made in Canada. l','ff .. -- PHILLIPS' iuiik o6Waweiss "There is but one law for all; namely, that law which governs all law.--the law of our Creator, the law of humanity, justice, equity."-- Burke. "There is a higher law than the eonstitution."-W. H. Seward. "Law is not law, if it violates the principles of eternal justiee."--Lydio Maria Child. "To suppose that God constitutes laws of inharmony is a mistake; dis- cards have no support from nature or divine law, however much is said to the contrary." - Mary Baker Eddy. "The people's safety in the law of God."--James Otis. Never Give Your Child An Unknown Remedy without Asking Your Doctor Fine "All things obey fixed laws." - Lucretius. A Law Every Mother Should Know and Observe I rfi:s"i'?it'iii'iit?i),y, i 3.350;: ""3332: 6 '_.'::-,.':.).:"-...':::,',;.."..'.; (ti', -~ 5532552. " £4332 w’ if.)::).' v (ii:':':.':':.:)., = ‘3 F.,'::,':,:.':.':':.:":, " 'ii.':.':.:.?..":,:.:)::),' IS" 'di):::':,':.':,':.::':.':,':':" " 'r. r ' Kc'u' la 1.)" if; “It in neon-try not only to have In ideal but to consider what are 'the best manure- of :chieving it."- Sir Samuel Hone. . . . “Only the very young or the very old Mattie critic in almoiutciy with. on all matters pertaining. to the tuum."-xul/G- Jean Nathan. Other opportunities. however, you are I." the time missing. You miss the oppornnity to cheer some one "rho in discouraged. to do a little 'kindnesn to some one who in unhappy. “ to show sympathy where it " needed. to rekindle the are: of hope in n Hunting heart. I It the opportunity tor you to make :1 fortune presents itself, i; in to be hoped you will recognize it Ind grasp it. It in even more important that you should seine the opportunities that no All the time coming your wny. to be helpful to those, who but tor your " and 'ttteo-ttent might miss their way In lite. we chance to so in with Ford in the [an when he needed s few lhounnd dolls". or to buy at I ridiculously low price A stock that was destined to I spectacular sdvance. Daub less it is distressing to recall such missed opportunities, but tO few ot you ever had or ever will have s chance to become millionaires that you are spared this particular pang. SomeJmea you hear people telling of opponunltlea they have missed to become wealthy. Perhaps they had the chance to so in with Ford in the "" when he needed a few lhouand doiUm, or to buy st I ridiculously low price A [look n... ....- awn» " -- "my“... .. The truck, he learned, Wu delivering eoal. - -"'eFi- - Ar CHER (me." But they should. When a Holly- {wood girl develops a broad a like that it's news. You can't convey the picture of her without the accent. If the newspapers weren't so ab- gsurdly polite, so anxious, to spare the feelings of public men snd wo- , men, we should have s lot more of (this sort of thing. In sn election csmpsign the speeches of many pub- lie men, sccurstely reported, would ibe s treat. Public men ore always ‘nccusing the newsmpers of "Grtr,or,r, ing them. They are fortunate, fortunate, that the newspapers quote them verbatim with their nunciation and all complete." B A hitch hiker died And his utnl form Started thtynbin. a ri, 'riedieant. Aa quoted by the United Press the aid. broadening her " in I most cultured fashion.. "pm newt diocuuing marriage. Please ',don't await.” You would almost think, to hear her talk, that her lovelite was her private business. l But what I vented to discuss was not the lovelife of Mr. Tone and Min Crawford, which seems to be getting rather thin and dull, but the excellent technique of the United Press in quoting Miss Crawford's words just on the used them. Most. Hy the newspepere are too respect- able to quote what people say just no they say it. Seldom do they quote a lady " saying “I'm newt discus- sing marriage. Please don't awsk f ford.'" was charming. and gives you ' a vivid sldelight on the customs and attitudes of our current civili- l, ution. Mr. Tone replied for publi- I cation that he wanted to marry Miss Crawford and kept proposing to her in season and out, and if the pub. lie would just leave him alone for a while, Instead of butting in, he might yet succeed in his suit. That, lof course. was an absurd request. The public has a right to know all about the lovelite of an actor as prominent as Mr. Tone. That is in. ‘cluded in the price of admission. Miss Crawford's reply also was Bitptifieant. As quoted by the United Press she said. broadening her " in a most cultured fashion: “I'm nawt discussing marriage. Please don't awsk.” You in...” ”1....-. - ,, ___-__- -- ""5””. Mr. Tom's reply to the question, "Are you coil}; to nutty Min Craw- In movie netr----that, or whether the in going to be divorced. In the United State- the domestic stairs of the leading actor- lnd actresses are at much a put of the public's busi- ness u the daily work of Congress. Bruce Hutch-on writing in the Victoria Times observes: "Miss Joan Crawford and Mr. Franchot Tone ar- rived in New York the other day and, in thin mfhted and genteel age, naturally the that thing the New York newspapers asked them was whether they were going to be mar, ried. That in what you always ask Out Of Luck Canadian Columnist Writes His Approval of New St yie Originating In New York. l NEW TOUCH [N REPORTING "WWII!" of mitsqudt, L - fl - ities You Mi y are fortunate, " too tht newspaper: don't ride FIN“! TAitttNG tt “PM