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1} sl. o og ( 4 1t k 44 Prescott." “'."n who‘‘*s 8 now?" asked Dan. "Theée gi.lj m advice," he said. with any Cecon two women like broadly hintsq 1 was no such per ""What‘s the; > "She sugszos:c: terby were tis s very naturel in Mr. Caims, him on Meds ig abou? «> Hillingdon. And. Gilchris. been fu: trvth, id ININK it wrong to transier his affec. tions elsewhere. â€" Ho would imagine himself heartbroken. Even when be had found & worthier object for his love he would believe that constancy to the old idel was demanded of him. It wou‘d be ‘er OWn fanlt if aha an.14 D: se o Ee t ner?" Eve stggested. "Perhaps I‘ll tell you about it some day," Dan said vaguely. "Just now I don‘t want to think about him.** gallivanting sbout New 7 his honeymoon, instcad of to business." * You seem peoved with "O51, he was that kind of a man, was he?" Eve said. "He‘d got a way with him, as they say * "Ew1!‘ Dan assented. "And he‘s off "You seem to have had no t giris?"" Eve said with a laug always some other man i stories." "Girls had ro use for me raid. ‘ My partner Westerby a to that side of tue business: wo were in town, or any where a‘ways mado me foel hopcles ol it." expect I shall Rear from the , l ind d CE ETVE EDUTTE Westerby has a flancee, Gladys Clemâ€" ents in England. but when they arrive in Sydney he marrles a pretty blonde. Gordon forwards a photo of Dan to former fiancee, Gladys â€" Clements, in London and when Dan arrives she beâ€" lieves he is Gordon. Eve Gilehrist, a typist, obtains work in Medlicott‘s ofâ€" ficle. the broker who is fHoating _ the mine. make hm stus wure 2200 Oe ~PERaRREOY find gold in the arid bush Oof Australia. They stake their claim and start the 'OI‘I!I_ 1?u(ney to the coast. are 3 f¢ her r No seem to have had no time for Eve said with a laugh. "It‘s some othe: man in your Prescott and bi 20 TNen Dan arrives she beâ€" is Gordon. Eve Gilehrist, a ains work in Medlicott‘s ofâ€" broker who is fHoating _ the resu ‘ Green tea drinkers will find a sheer delight in the exquisite flavour of Salada Japan tea. Try a package. when zon as Westerby." " Dan demanded. d that you and Wes. ame person; which is ie cireumstances. unusual, you know, h mM br 0t roken. Even when be ‘orthier object for his believe that constancy was demanded of him. own fault if she could <JAPAK TEA ® ner is taking legal ‘And T‘d rather dea! solicitor than with hat. Mrs. Clements * boliet that there EYNOPSIS n Dan called upon is vaguely reassur. t of his mission to in§% it could well have 1 from the actual use for me," Dan with your part. any where, He 1 hopclessly out to happen Gordon Westerby Zealand on f attending by attended °ss: whenr LV e has made has all blown over," Cairns looked at him with accusing eyes and a forefinger wagged in re. proof. "You are keeping something from me, Prescott," he said. "Come across with it, whatever it is. The worst mistake you can make â€" thar_ any Client can make â€" is to have ge. crets from his legal adviser." ‘I‘m not keeping â€" back anything that I know," Dan replied. I‘m only imagining something. It‘s just a guess about Westerby," "Out with it, then." TO BE CONTINUED has _ TS .. Sousitict se iff8 up?t" Cairns asked. ‘He holds a big share interest in this mine, doesn‘t he?" ‘Look; I‘m trying to get this busi. ness at Hillington settled," Dan said despcrately. "You tell me it must hang on until we hear from Wester. by. What I‘m asking you to do is to settle it, and to leavye me to deal witi Westerby later. Never mind what It costs. That‘s Don Westerby‘s funcral. Square it up at once. Assume that Westerby is keeping out of the way, and will stay lost until the trouble he "Suppose Westerby found," Dan suggested. turned vp if Slade has asked over in Sydney." "Why â€" shouldn‘t Ae Cairns asked. ‘He hold: interest in this mina A "Don‘t you see?" Cairns â€" said, "‘lhe next move is with this fellow Westerby. If he backs your story to the full, I can take a high line with the ovher side. I doubt if they have a case for breach. You are not respon. sible for Westerby‘s letters and he is not responsible for your ring and your masquerade. _ I can settle with the air of being magnanimous, and for a reasonable stim." "If you know that, you know how much I want to be clear of the first trouble," Dan said. "Pay what you like; but let me be sure I‘m not go. ing to hear any more about Gladys Clements." "You don‘t have to rub it in, Mr. Cairns," Dan said. *I scem to be able to think of nothing ¢Ise. _ Up to the timel left Australia there was no wo. man alive who cou‘d 8%% I1‘d done her the slightest wrong. Anrd I nover in tended there should he." "And row, after a week or two ia England, you‘ve given a ring to one of them, and fallen in love with an. other?" Cairns suggested. "Tough luck!" "That‘s out of the question, of course," Cairs said. "She‘ll not break her heart, though she took to you very easily, I shou‘d say. And she‘s been made to look foolish in the eyes of her friends, too." ‘She has been badly treated," Dan agreed. "I made a mistake, but it would be a hundred times worse misâ€" take to marry her." lady‘s solicitor," Cairns said, "1 a man of good repute we can pr arrange matters without any un antness or publicity. The girl genuine grievance, you know." suggested. "It is time he done what I we can probably cannot be said. "If he‘s unpleas. 1 had a _ Theâ€" queen of sheep was a pure bred Southdown lamb, named grand champion wether, entered by John D. Larkin, Inc., Queenston, Ont. It was the first grand championship, aside from the junior feeding conâ€" test, to be awarded. ( CHICAGO.â€"Fred T. Lee, Waterâ€" tford, Ont., showing fat Orford wethâ€" ers, won second in the pen of three 'wether lambs, at the International ‘Exposition recently. Edwards Brothers, Waterford, Ont., won fifth in judging of Aberdeex Angus bulls calved from January 1 to April 30, 1984. The same exhibitor won third in judging bulls calved September 1 to December 31, 1934. Ontario Breeders Awarded Prizes Mrs. Weldon has aserted her hope her granddaughter "becomes reconcil. ed to a life in the world. But if & religious life is her vocation I shall not stand in her way." Natalie‘s grandmother, Mrs. Hat. tie A. Weldon, prevailed upon her to leave the convent at St. Hyacinthe and try to live in the "outside world," again the girl indicated. "1 am very undecided about whe. ther I shall return to the convent I can‘t truly say." "Life in the outside world is very strange," the former Vassar College student said. "I cannot welcome this change NEW YORK,â€"Natalie Carr, youthâ€" ful heiress home after two years in a Quebec convent where within a few years she could have taken final vows to become a nun, hates "the noise and clamor of New York life." \ Natalie Carr Hates Noise and Clamor of New York Life "I found it interesting, so I thought ’there must be something to it, so I sent it to the Page Company, â€" of Boston. _ They accepted it only be. cause a girl on their staff of readers came from Prince Edward Island, and she bulldozed them into it." ’ Lucy Maud Montgomery, â€" to useJ her pen name, suggester that all young people should form the habit of noting in books any experiences and stories they hear from _ older persons. Such notations, perhaps in later years, would form real material for books if those in possession of them ‘develop a desire to write." | "I put the manuscript away in the attic. A couple of years later, while housecleaning, I found it and â€" sat down and read it. lwa l Ne uo V es Sreset ~ ICâ€" YyOuE stories aven‘t accepted," the noted Canadian author told her audience, a large part of it young girls, as. semb‘led under the auspices of the Border Council of the Home and School Association. ‘"Aunne of Green Gables was rejected five times," she continvued. ‘ ’ WINDSOR, Ont.,â€"‘"Anne of Green Gables," the story that depicted life of Prince Edward Island at the turn of the century and a "bestâ€"seller" more than two decades ago, was turn. ed down five times before it was fin. ally accepted by the publishers, Mrs. L. M. Montgomery MacDonald, the author, said in a lecture here.. ‘"Don‘t be discouraged â€" if your] stories aven‘t accentad‘) "ihaâ€" wuvla Here‘s Hope For Aspiring Authors "If they asked me that now I would answer in the same way," Mrs. Wilding said she had â€" had good husbands and bad husbands, but she never had to leave one of them. She added: "Once, when I was young, a fortuneâ€"teller read my hand and said I would be married four or five times. I laughed, but she wasn‘t far wrong." Between them Mr. and Mrs, Wildâ€" ing have had 16 children. "I replied, ‘The first one, the second was a f the third was a good my fourth, and she is cause she is still here.‘ "When my fourth wife a friend asked me: "Whi been the best? "Then came Marg Elizabeth and Mary Caroline. "That was Marjory. She years later. _ _ He is 79, has had five wives. _ She is a year younger, and has been married four times. They live on $5 a week â€" their oldâ€"age pensions. Neither has ever been divorced. Mr. Wilding said to a Sunday Exâ€" press representative: "I first married when I was 21. * ‘ Mr. and Mrs. William Spring Gardens, Preston â€"between themâ€"a total riages. He is 79, has had five She is a vear vannaay He‘s Been Married 5 Times â€"She‘s Had 4 Husbands Margaret, follovc_red by " Record ‘ lirst was a good as a good one, and good ome. This is he is the best beâ€" William Wilding, of h wife was living, : "Which wife has , and now I hav; » Eng., have of nine marâ€" died four Its maximum speed is 75 miles an hour. It was designed by Henri Mig. net of France. _ The midget has a 19%â€"foot wing. spread and can be built by the purâ€" chaser from a knockedâ€"down set of parts, Arram said. He plans to exâ€" hibit the craft here. | NEW YORK, â€" Sydney Arram, a British Great War fiier, brought with him a Oneâ€"man ‘plane which he said weighs 350 pounds, costs $350 and will fly 45 miles on a gallon of gasoline. British Midget _ NOTE: The writer of this column is a trained psychologist and an au. thor of several works. He is willing to deal with your problem and give you the benefit of his wide experi. ence. Questions regarding problems of EVERYDAY LIVING should be ad. dressed to: Dr. M. M. Lappin, Room} 421, 73 Adelaide Street, West, ‘Toron. to, Ontario. Enclose a 3¢ ;t;;r;'fied, ad. dressed envelope for reply. f When you get into bed relax every nerve and every muscle. Get into a comfortable position. As far as you can, rid the mind of everything. Try ’to imagine yourself enjoying a most pleasant and refreshing sleep. Sugâ€" gest to yourself the need of sleep â€"and the ability to sleep. And, if you do these things with a little determinaâ€" tion, you will probably be surprised at the results. The chances are that you will get enough sleep to carry you through from day to day. So, whatâ€" ever else you do, DON‘T WORRY. I believe sleep can be invoked. in fact, I know it can. One should be active enough during the day to be (just tired enough at night to sleep. Overâ€"tiredness is likely to produce restlessness. Go to bed, then, before you are overâ€"tired. The bedroom should be airy and it should, if at all possiblefi be in the quietest part of the house. It is better not to have the sheets and blankets tightly tucked around oneself. They should rather be oversized so that they can be loose enough to allow the sleeper to move unhampered in his sleep. It‘s foolish to imagine that you do not move in your sleep. Everyone does â€" and a great many times too! Let it be remembered, â€" however, that the mind is only half awake dur ing those hours. One should therefore not be unduly disturbed by the wild | thoughts which _ rush through the l'miud in quick succession during such | sleepless hours. 1t when morning comes we go forth to the day with the thoughts of our sleepless hours haunt. ing us then they wil most cortainly produce fear and terror and they will rob us of the vim and vitality neces. sary to a successful day‘s work. So, if you cannot sleep, don‘t lie worry. ing. Do not deliberately review men. tally everything that has happened during the day. Do not allow the mind o contemplate the things of toâ€" morrow or the following days. Disâ€" miss instantly every dull and drab thought that enters the mind. Think only of the pleasantries of life. Issue No. 51 â€" ‘35 ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO for hours in the night with the mind running riot. Someone has aptly called those hours of wakefulness "The Cruel Hours". of straight, positive, and constructive thinking. Thereâ€"are really very few people who have been trained to think properly, and it is this fact that gives rise for the need of the psychologist ’and what service he can render. _ Now, then, to come back â€"to thisl matter of sleep. There are some folks who can get along nicely on much leu‘ sleep than others. Of course, there is nothing, perhaps, that is more troubleâ€" some and annoying than to lie awake 1 cannot undertake to give medical advice, nor am I qualified so to do. I can only deal with physical dis. order when it is evident that such pPrysical disorder is the outcome of mental disorganisation. Of course mind and body are closely interre. lated, and it is surprising how many physical disorders are due to the lack [ Well, I question very much it the amount of sleep one gets is just as important as we have sometimes been led to helieve it is. I am certainly not in favor of the use of drugs or sleep. ing powders unless these have de. finitely been prescribed for the indi. vicual by the doctor. And here, I must remind my readers _ again that my fie‘d is psychology and not medicine. A correspondent is afflicted with that terrible affiiction of insomania, She is a victim of nerves, she tells me, and only gets on an average about four hours sleep nightly, For & time she took something to produce sleep each night, but now the drug seems to have lost its effect. She is wondering whether she can get some drug that will be permanently effec. tive, or if she should just try to carry on with what little s‘eep she can get without the use of drugs. EVERY DAY LIVING Plane Reaches U. S. HOW MUCH sLEEP?; A WEEKLY Tonic by Dr., M. M. Lappin 27 i I&mnulmmnlmmumlwmm-nm i| _ "MAN SCENT, Samuel Alexâ€" adven ‘| ander White‘s new book, set in terial | the scene of the historic building ‘| of the C.P.R. through the wilds of THT | Algoma along â€" Lake Supemior‘s | py aAr | North Shore is being published in onto) | four countries: In England by that | | Country Life Books, London; in will a | United States by Scriber‘s, New | who j York; in Australia by Angus and Robertson, Sydney; in Canada by THF Copp, Clark Company, Toronto. It MOOoN | is a volume of animal fiction (Mussc showing the creatures of the forâ€" thriller est coming in touch for the first who 1i] time with the bringers of the a logic steel who carry forward the first was "bu transcontinental road through Caâ€" nada, and _ animal characters mingle with the human ones in the persons of the surveyors, enâ€" lmag‘ gineers, construction gangs who invade â€" the rugged _ wilderness. "MAN SCENT" is illustrated by the author with a large number CALG, of pen and in!: drawings depictâ€" not mono ing the fourâ€"footed inhabitants of Clung, w the north, and the combination * |told men Samuel Alexander White‘s authorâ€" sionary S ariist work forms a striking conâ€" Church h tribution to the native literature die not f1 of our own country this year. The lack of in book is appearing at a good Y time, almost coincident with the _ No h1 celebration of the building ofthe | isfied wit} Canadian Pacific, this anniversary | McClung of the linking up of the steel Kast | things yo and West with the driving of the | not the | last spike. "Man Scent" is just It: I were off the Country Life Books press | Eive peop in London, England, and the Caâ€" | would be nadian edition will be ready for | eye." distribution by Copp, Clark Comâ€" Middle a pany within a few days in Torâ€" disillusion ogto and all cther places in Canâ€" a time b& ada. BATTERY OPERATED New standards of radio enterâ€" Only Northern Electric Has All These F. See your Dealer OB mm c m m lition will be ready for n by Copp, Clark Comâ€" in a few days in Torâ€" all cther places in Canâ€" Metal Tubes. From 11459 C2I2__ _ [ CCCE . ~ A0% trouble sources found in ordiâ€" nary radio . , Controlled Selecâ€" g.'f".f."d the new %4 a 2 ea Unit HYDRO OPERAtED Middle age was too ofte disillusionment, she thoug a time people had to feel wanted and were necessar "No human being should be satâ€" isfled with a self ‘fAddling‘ job," Mrs. McClung said. "It isn‘t the size of things you do, it is the quality; it is not the height, it is the direction.‘ If I were a fairy godmother, I would give people one gift and that gift would be imagination, the seeing eye." CALGARY â€" Live adventurously not monotonously, Mrs. Nellie L. Mcâ€" Clung, well known Canadian author, told members of the Women‘s Misâ€" sionary Society of Grace Presbyterian Church here. She said lots of people die not from lack of bread but from lack of inspiration. | Imagination Fairy Godmother‘s Gift T he Book Shelf THE CLUE OF THE RISING MOON by Valentine Williams (Mussor‘s, Toronto) is a mystery thriller which will appeal to all who like their fiction exciting and a logical reason why soâ€"andâ€"so was"bumped" off. THUNDER OVER THE BRONX by Arthur Kober (Musson‘s, Torâ€" onto) brilliantly illustrated by that wellâ€"known artist Mr. Hoff will appeal to those sophisticates who read the New Yorsker. BY MAIR M. MORGAN adventures that one fceels the terial should fill three books. ‘e had to feel they were were necessary in life, too often a time of e thought. It was OTTAWA.~Canada will ship 4,000. 000 Christmas trees to the United States this month to decorate the homes of American families and glad. den the hearts of thousands of chil. dren, Most of the trees come from Ontario, Quebec and New Brunswick, The New York market alone will take 200 to 259 carloads, representing 700,. 000 to 800,000 trees Canada Will Send U, 5, 4 Million Yule Tress livered tep When the rive, the ol MECenty . OCVE â€" yearâ€"old woman hustled errand of mercy when 5) doctor ang Burse summ Cape George home from several miles away, had p se o ol Some of the chi‘dre; and daughters of babjes sisted at birth years b, were grandchildren, : A short time ago an for Mrs, Ballantyne cam George, Hesitant at 5 Three years 2430, advancing ave forced Mrs, Stewart Ballantyne, wi, dow of one of the oldest residents of Ballantyne‘s Cove, N.S., to retire from the important role she had held in the life of the community for al. most three generations, Playing parts of both doctor and nurse in the days before Ballantyne‘s Cove could boast of either, Mrs. Bal. lantyne as midwife had up to her re. tirement helped more than 200 of this Yillage‘s bables ing. )1 °0° _ 8UD_ Now, with the fork sti‘l in posiâ€" tion, cut thin slices lengthwise from the breast, beginning close to the place from which the wing was reâ€" moved and working up the ridge cf the breast bone, Now remove the fork and separate the drumstick from the second joint. The dark meat on the thigh and drumstick should be divided into small inviting portions. The wing is divided in two parts. _ The stuffing is taken out from the tail end of the bird with a large serving spoon, Woeman Next remove the wing by mal a circular cut anound the joint : pressing back with the knife just the leg was done. However, fingers cannot be used for the wi Care should be taken not to cut ; of the white meat of the breast w the wing. Place the wing on platter, the finger ang a downward cut with the knife and the leg is neatly and expeditiously carved. The two joints of the leg repose on the platâ€" ter while the wing is severed and the breast carved. blade of the knife press the leg back and cut through the ligaments holdâ€" ing the thigh bone to the back, A quick twist of the knife easily severs the joint. However, if you want to, it‘s perfectly "proper" to hold the end of the drumstick covâ€" ered with a paper frill firmly with the fingers of the left hand. Then a quick gash of the skin between the body and thigh, a little tweek with First remove the whole leg, thigh and drumstick in one piece. To do this make a circular cut around the joint close to the boedy. With the Insert the fork firmly over the breast bone at the highest point. Do not remove the fork until the carvâ€" ing is done. ’ The placing of the turkey on the table is important. The head should be toward the left hand of the caryâ€" er. This brings the drumâ€"sticks to the right and the side of the bird directly in front of the carver. _ Perhaps the Christmas host whose privilege it will be to carve the turâ€" key needs his memory freshened up a bit, It‘s surely an art any mana may be proud of to neatly and skilâ€" fully carve a roasted bird. It is easy to pick out the young bird by its smooth, black legs, moist and supple feet and eyes that are clear and free of scaly surroundings. Theâ€"hen bird is, as a rule, more plump ~and tender then the male bird. On a young bird the spurs are short and stumpy, On an old bird they are long and gain in sharpâ€" ness as the age increases, One could scarcely expect to find a different kind of turkey to grace the festive board on Christmas Day, but perhaps the family will appreâ€" ciate a change in the stuffing. The experienced housewife has learned that there is a difference in turkeys as far as being palatable, and many points need to be considered in the selection of the bird. It is well to choose the turkey at least a week before it is needed for consumption. nan of Eightyâ€"Nine Played Part of Viliage Doctor °0C HHw OU,. woman hustled of on the ° mercy when she learned a ad nurge summoned to the Ee home from Antigonish, iles away, haq been delayed, he doctor and nurse did arâ€" old lady held the safely.de. nâ€"pourd boy in hor arms, Some Helpful Hints In Choosâ€" ing and Carving the Festive Bird the thigh and drumstick divided into small inviting The wing is divided in two e stuffing is taken out tail end of the bird with Ped more than 209 6( babies into the world. chi‘dren were sons f babies she had as. years before; a fow The Turkey of both doctor and before Ballantyne‘s of e,Fher' Mrs. Bal. _ will ship 4,000. to the United o decorate the milies and glad. _ an urgent call came from Cape At dirst, the 89. . _ However, the used for the wing. en not to cut any of the breast with wing by making W