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COD LIver US VALUES YE R well ? $# 4 Fd m 3 _._ & o . 3 usmy i y > "A BRA T DRUGGIST on‘t| ERINE ER OIL $1.00 ION ualitres H ding d or Tablet d prices â€"« $1.50 ivertising RADEER 2 RINE, it well. uckly, size ingly Take cored rner. : first cconâ€" LAMSAY 0 he re that Prescott and Westerby were one and the same person, the writer con. tinually led up to that inference. In any case, Prescott claimed to e Westerby during two days spent in Hillingdon as the promised husband of Gladys Clements, whose friends knew him by no other name. The printed words renewed Eve‘s nausea and selft contempt. How cou‘d whe doubt the truth of them, when Medlicott had said that Dan admitted their accuracy? _ Since that was the ease, there seemed to be no more to be said or done, but to ignore the The leiters were and altention was ca with which the p farmer became owner rich mine, and forso a‘together. In every d pointéd. W made Eve w still in the g repcrter had bhumorous an play with the by cott, above which was "Prescott, or Westerby by way of explanation. the words: "This pict in London as that of Mi cott, was sent from Aus «don Westerby, as his ow to his English flancee." Balancing Dan‘s pictu Cladys Clements, pathe big eyes and drooping, and headed: "Miss Glad Underneath was a car charming English girl, â€" to marrzy an Australian seen, now seeks to know is betrothed to Prescot page of the one side wa And at the end Gladys caught the back to Hillingdon, in her vanity bag, econsequences in her Eve Gilchrist rose protracted nightmare faces which had har dreams starine at J chnap Precott!" After that Glac older man, and _ cutline of her sto taken to a bare graphed by flashlig Eve, breaking th meet Dan, was sen the ‘Record.Courie advice of the suave Th "He chan "That‘s the benyip tamer be said. "I just put it or before Mr. Burden and ha be ic it ET TK ATBVl Westerbys has a flancee, Gladys Clemâ€" ents in England. but when they arrive in Sydney he marries a préetty 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€" fl';e. the broker who is floating â€" the m. i w# Dan Prescott and Gordon Westerby find gold in the arid bush Of Australia. They stake their elaim and start the lov_n-n; lour_ne.v to the coast. Ti at the end of it was that caught the five o‘clock train Hillingdon, with £50 in notes vanity bag, and with fear of England. but w ney he marries a n «forwards a ph flancee, Gladys and when Dan : he is Gordon. Ev. obtains work in e broker who is company it wonder if b101 and you‘v xplanation, were printed "This picture, identified that of Mr. Daniel Presâ€" t from Australia by Gor. , as his own protograph, h filancee." n * btnyip tamer, all right," Just put it on the table urden, and he said:â€" lines innuendo was it definitely stating Westerby were one son, the writer con. aladys interviewed an| _ _ * ! repeated the main| "I found Dandorg a dustheap, 400 story. Next she was | miles from railhead. and half as far e room, and photo.|from the nearest water. The place is hlight. Her message to| CY and desolate beyond all desâ€" the appointment to| Cription, but it is at present the abidâ€" sent from the office or | |DZâ€"Place of four sturdy fellows who urier," at the earnest | ate empleyed to ‘develop‘ the alleged ave reporter, gold mine. end of it was that | , "Their leader viewed me with some the fiÂ¥n solnak: seats Li‘sfavour when T: askaif marnmcaat in L. SYNOPSIS called to picture was th pathetic, . wit ping, sensuous prosper lian she had 1 know whethe escott or We 1y was the caption k hi ure was that of hetic, _ with its , sensuous lips, adys Clemenis." aption: _ ‘This . who promised to find the two i picture of tha from irt lett us â€" ITuii ibulousiv Beneath it were not the ease p T 2E A batim neve broken lon On ‘n Sydney at the tin registered. But any g« ing in such an ingcces life e‘sfavour when I asked permission to inspect the soâ€"called mine. I was shown a barricade of barbed wire some nine feet high, behind which was a patch of ground which had evidenily been disturbed. That was the Dangdong Gold Mine. I was not‘ gllowed to go inside the barrier, thel' reason given being that gold-stealers' had already been at work. | "So much for the mine and its | development. The four men on the | Land," wrote the man in have been to the Nandana« vyery existence of such a man. But there was more than the story of Gladys Clements to engage Eve‘s attention. The Sydney correspondent of the paper had been at work locaily, and had cabled the result of his in. vestigations, inâ€"a long message, head ed:â€""Dangong _ discovered, Dreary dusthole in a dismal desert." "I have just returned from an gero. plane journey into the Neverâ€"Never 1ave been to the Dandong Gold Mine, o see for myselft whether London nvestors are being offered fair value or the money asked for shares in this oncern. and stores to them eveiry' ;éek other way could they be furnâ€" with the bare necessit‘es o Sydney. "I n "Peace is the great interests. Everyone is that."â€"Viscount Cecil. NiE in tintaida nds lc‘. , Because the 90â€"yearâ€"old woman refused to let anybody in the house, the building was without electricity, water or gas, all of which had been turned off years ago. She would not tell how long she had been lying in her home with an injured leg. Neighbors said that they notified police when she failed to be seen for several days. l | _ Miss Eloise Reinzi, former teachâ€" er of seven languages, who in the past 25 years had never conversed ; with her Charlestown, Mass., neighâ€"| 'bors, not permitted anyone to cross the threshold of her home, died ; after being taken to hospital. Police,’ summoned by nearby residents, bat-i‘ tered down the locked door of her.‘i house and found her lying on the I floor with a fractured left leg. ' Mestunizecs Fd L2 ! ESE i Auba 2O ROCT TIRIC | their "commonsense" physician A. R. Dafoe. Latest fashion set by the Q is that of being immunized to theria. The result of the press announcing this precaution was per cent increase in the "first es" of toxoid given to Tor children over the average tor year, According to figures supj the Toronto Social Hygiene Coi by "the city‘s clinine 01 Auss 4 Woman Kept Silence For T wentyâ€"Five Years It is human nature f to fix its attention on the examples of the _« With the passing of tin amples have been bros +___ very well; you shall have it." Eve i said. "In business hours my opinion is ! moulded on that of my employer, Mr. lMedlicuLt. QOutside business, I refuse | to adm‘t that such a man as you ever $ ues e L 3‘ Quints Set The Fashion "That ought to be e any man," he said. T} is that I know that I shall naver trouble vm Dan stood up and very white to adm existed to ner." Jcompleted nis secondary education. 4 These are developments that should ' Ev‘e ehecked he"se." on fhe verg‘?,be of more than passing intercst to ’;‘ia;'k);:-'mbez:fxs:h?hendi‘:,lasnoetasx)-'eat;?;v educators in our own country. Is our [ care: system of examinations any nfcre acâ€" "Then why not take your explanat.| Curate tPan that ‘folk.)wed in. Lnglund. ion to her or to somebedy interested | 494 isn‘t it about um‘e‘ that v\e"ton in hearing it?" she asked instead. ’got. away .fmm th? fetish of matricuâ€" "Because I don‘t care what she‘latmn which shou!d only concerp a thinks," Danâ€" said recklessly, uYUur"cf)mparatl.vcly small pv‘rcentage of the{ opinicn is the only thing ~I care;’““domg in our secondary schools? . abont * about ROITTT ETT CZITCT people?" Dan asked. "Miss Carruthâ€" ers just told me it made no diffenence to her," Eve checked herselft on the verge of crying out that it was easy for ’Frankie because she did not t‘eally‘ care. _( " avout that girl," Dan began, "I am not paid to listen to that," Eve said shortly. "If it is a question of forfeiting my position here, I preâ€" fer to go. Must I, ‘to preserve my selfâ€"respect ?" "Why are you harder than â€" other cuss Not I," he said. "Let them â€"say what they like, They cannot make white black by calling it black. They‘re all wrong. Let them go on being all wrong." "Then what do you wish to disâ€" uul s mes "1 am paid to attend to anything you say,‘ she said frigidly. "I read the Sydney message in that newsâ€" paper this morning. It secemed very oneâ€"sided to me. Do you think of writing a letter in answer to 16‘ * v "~6 C0g, who had incurred the disâ€" pleasure of his adored master; but her heart was rot softened by his abject looks. "Miss Gilchrist," ‘he began, with a patent effort. "Will you be so good as to listen to me for a few minutâ€". es?" ‘ _She was in this mood when â€" she reached the office, to find Dan waitâ€" ing for her. In his sunken eyes she could see all the hopeless misery of a big dog, who had incurred the disâ€" pleasure of his adored master; but her heart was rot softened by his. abject looks. J {*W"n imis Nying visit, made at a most unfavourable time. She realised that her faith in the goldâ€"mine was unshaken. But her trust in the man who had discoverâ€" ed it was shattered, and beyond all possibility of repair. ( "It‘s about that girl," pamphlet could have correct the false im from this flying visit unfavourable time. than the dignation at the su favourable season the moment the centred on the m erby, of whom litt to be known." Eve, who was i to pass judgment than the other fe iavourable season for travelling. At the moment the main interest is centred on the missing man Westâ€" erby, of whom little or nothing seems l Ne it c F7 93 ver trouble you again.:' (To Be Continued) greatest of British . who was in a better position ss judgment upon this story the other, felt a surge of inâ€" tion at the bias displayed, and : suppression of facts which easily ascertainable. Her own on set by the Quints & immunized to diphâ€" sult of the press story s precaution was a 60 ase in the "firstâ€" dosâ€" _ given to Toronto the average tor the is agreed about pression of facts which y ascertainable. Her own could have been used to e false impression derived ature for the mass tion on and follow _ the â€" chosen _ few, x of time those exâ€" en broadly labeiled under the blow. rigid be enough to hold 1. The worst of it at I deserve it. I e |° _ ~" "s4s Dbaroness Bur on with An. j |&us stock from her Inverness estate lIln fact these two ladies, along with s,”' M. the King and Mr. Cridlan just , about provided all the champions and y ‘unnersâ€"vp at Smithfie‘d. Fanny, La. |dy Leon of Bletchley Park, also had one or two rrim=‘s howing at Lon. m, but could scarcely reach the: charmed circ e of champions. | At the Scottish National Fat S(ock,' Show at Edinburgh where last year | Mrs. Brewster Grant won the sup.| reme championship, sincere regre!’ was expressed on all sides when word | came of her death the day before the,‘ ,show. Seven of her animals were for. | ’ward, and took a good share of the | prizes. As usual Miss E. M. Smith of. Kennerty, _ Peterculter, the â€" noted ’Cly'desdale horse and Shorthorn cat. | tle breeder, was forward with sever. | al prize winning pure bred and cross bred steers, to mention only a few ot‘ the ‘landed proprietresses who are playing an important part in improvy. ' ed farm practice in the Old Country, Factory Reâ€"conditioned At Only A Fraction Of Original Cost. New Pianos $295 up. Grands $575 up. Write For Free Catalogue % MASON & RISCH LTD, 642 King St. w. Toronto. Ont. Another titied lady whose won several prizes at the shows was Baroness Bur on gus stock from her Invern« In fact these twa Iidice al » champion this trimo Angus he‘fer shown by of Maisemore Park. # Women Farmers _ r.| t| Take Honors Later at the final court of appeal for all fat stock, Smithfield Fat Stock Show in the Royal Agricul vral Hall, Islington, Tris was again reserve to the supreme champion of the show, » champion this time being anothor Angus he‘lfer shown by J. J. Cridlan cline Maud Robinson, widow of Sn ‘ min Robinson, bad a small group of | Aberdeen â€" Angus â€" cat le from | her |Kirklington Hall estate near Newark Nottinghamshire, â€" at the _ Norwich, Birmingham and London Smithfie!d shows. At Norwich her heife. Iris of Kirklington animal reserve. Lady Roâ€" champion and at Birmingham she also won the supreme honor with and rkling on animal reserve. Lady binson thus won three challenge wiies worth approximately $1,500 $150 in cash prizes: LONDON, â€" of recent years wom. en farmers of the British Isles have been steadily proving «that .they can hold their own with the more astute males in the ancient art of agricul. ture. Last year at the great fat stock ‘shows which come in December, the stock shown by several women land. owners gained championships and this year, while not as many women were . exhibiting, the honor(gained hy th«mi were just as interesting, | A comparative newcomer, Lady Ev.| éline~ Mand" Bakingkw uage sls 9. 0 1.54 Issue No. 6 â€" *‘ | _ So much emphasis is placed on the importance of examinations both dur. ing school years and afterward that the publishing of these findings has cavsed somewhat of a sensation _ in England and already steps have been taken to improve the system. At the same time another very progressive |move has been undertaken in the de-’ cision to abolish the matriculation ex.| aminations, except in the case of puâ€" pils who intend to enter the universi. ties, and to substitute a leaving cer. tificate, showing the student to have | completed his secondary edneatia. I Finally two sayad some of them in t were called upon to ates by the viva voc 1, (From the Peterboro Examiner) ‘! ‘They have been making an investt. | gation in England into the question | of examinatonsâ€"both school and Civil Service testsâ€"and the findings leave t exponents of the examination system with a lot of explaining to do. It bas been shown for example that not on. 'ly are the markings widely different when done by more than one board, but that the same examiners €o not ‘always see the same answers in the ‘same way. ‘ The investigating committes sent a set of papers to examiners who had 'marked the identical papers a year before and this time the marks were | quite different. Similarly when ans w. | ers were submitted to seven different groups of examiners there was a vyar. iance in the results that was amaz. ing. O USED PIANOS An Examination Of the Examiners F of agriony | 4 StAW, a thread of moss ancient art of agrieul. hay * ar at the great fat stock A withered leaf, a twig of come in December, the Tate_â€" by several women land. h & m o are his prizes, thes 1 championships and this | T ese are his prizes, thes Toronto, Ont. whose stock has at the English ham she also with another 27 Roâ€" troâ€" and Roâ€" of | From out the multiplicity of things, | To build a niche against Immensity, A shelter from the beating of Time‘s wings; A thing of naugh; for others, but for me fam a¢~... ... _OOHlt in on or before February 15th, 1936, with an entry fee of twencyâ€"five cents. 25 per cent.of the entire receipts will be shared htmthoummahaconmun. 15 per cent. with one error. and 10 per cent fow ew .. _ _2 "TCl USt, and 10 per cent. *\ There are five sentences in the following of woris, find these five sentences, then write them correctly, mmly "Another New Yearâ€"not to win for himselfâ€"the measure ofâ€"happiness is something thatâ€"finds us here by conl(antâ€"efl'ortâ€"qnanâ€"alone in this creationâ€"has chest expansionâ€"one swallow mayâ€"proveâ€"the more â€"â€" a man is certain you cught to beâ€"â€"but one grasshopper still hanging on not by hisâ€"rolling sphere makes manyâ€"springsâ€"the less you canâ€" make aâ€"summer to a." A base, a refuge, a security DEMAND AND GET 3. CaCs» U throat is sore, crush and _ _ stir 3 "Aspirin" Tablets in a third 11 Instead of using fancy priced "cold remedies" try the newâ€"day cold treatment pictured here. Your own doctor will approve it, It will start casing the average cold or sore throat almost as fast as you caught it . The "Aspirin‘" you take will start combating your cold internally at once; if throat is sore. crush and And I, H This dces not mean that goou ad vice should not be heeded. â€" It is ; question of atiitude. If you assum« that you have to be told how to ds things you want to do, if you are ai a loss until somebody comes along ’to act as a signâ€"post, pointing the way for you to ta‘e, then your _chances are poor, There cannot be any great degree of successs for a leaner. Self reliance is one of the indispensable qualities, Ask advice if you are in doubt, take advice if you fecl it is beiter than what you had thought out for yourself, but do not feol that you are helpless without an advisor, take than your are | The Most Unique Profit-Slul; Wetrmmmmmmmmmesa 2 C 1, too, pick and choose with curious eye, sitors arrive who h this game on the d them the "book of Canada‘s national sp;rt. Hockey players and hockey fans will want a copy of this book by Foster He. witt, who with his close â€" contact with players, _coaches and hockey authorities, is probably better qua~ lified to write on these subjects than any other person today, How many know the year this national sport came into action in Canada. For that matter how many know the origin of hockey? These questions and many more are an. swered in this fascinating book As & matter of fact every hockey fan should have a CODYâ€"than whan af SCRAMBLED WORD CON TEST w»iSsSAmDLLD) _ WORD_CONT C on t 0 t BB 0 B c ‘l.'lmlul'u:.l‘?:l.'.‘:ull"'I'.‘xlt‘»ilnl.‘I!:‘ ©=0oveie g .‘E "Down The ICBR"* by Foster He. than a lengthy discourse on the witt (Reginala Saunders, Toronto), , subject, $1.50 is a volume longâ€"needed on GH DO THESE 2 THINGS B 0 Om m o m B in ez hi ns e dncb o t INSTANTLY You catcH coLlp T he Nest the London Observer SW 4Wn suasus °2. T°0r IP pol for two errors. All contestuntr is fascinating book As fact every hockey fan a copyâ€"then when vi. vho have never seen the ice â€" just hand [ MJ | <~) l 8 | [ k < hayscone 3: ~~¢§'?§i' §¥ | kc nt. ~ sls x of las: year‘s words" rather a wisp of of a glass of water; gargle twice. Do not rinse mouth. &;A:'pifin" Tablets are made in ada. "Aspirin‘ is the registered tradeâ€"mark of the Bayer Comgany. Limited. Look for the name a?'er in the form of a cross on every tablet, ASPIRIN" AVE., TORONTO Prize Contest in History More than that of any other member of the family, baby‘s tender, delicate skin needs the greatest care and attention. The soft, soothing oils in Baby‘s Own Soap make it specially suitable for babies, and its clinging fraâ€" grance reminds one of the roses of France which help to inspire it, "It‘s best for you and Baby top" 27â€"2% The Institute of Practical and Applied Psychology _ Drink a full glass of water. e Repeat treatment in 2 hours, Those Lcisure Hours Vrincarnis enriches your blood, soothes your netves and creates lasting reâ€" serves of strengih and energy. Over 20,009 modical men have proved in prectice the value of Wincarnis in cases of Jumpy nerves, insomnia, anaemia, debility and general indispoâ€" sition. Get Wincarnis from your drug«= ist.â€"Sales Agents: Harold F. Ritche fi Co. I1d., Toronto. 18 For Baby‘s Bath cession) of the British Ski team. Ski.ing in Canada, year by ye is gaining it‘s enthusiastic . fc lowers. . The Toronto Ski Cly starting in 1922 with a handfv] « enthusiastic tyros, now has 15( members with a commendable a; erage of skill. It is recommende to these members, that they a! should have a copy of Peter Lunn‘ book. Unlike a great many expert he knows how to put â€" technica ideas in clear and lucid â€" language What more could you ask os a re commendation * The Book Shelf COOCC CVR VHV VEFUE: will receive results by 910 Confederation "High Speed Skiâ€"ing," by Peter Lunn (Reginald Saunders. ‘Toron. to), $1.25 is a handyâ€"sized, well. printed handbook, on skiâ€"ing writ. ten by so great an authority as the Captain_(for the third year in suc. cession) of the British Sli +a... BY MAIR M. MoRrcan ARE YOU TROURLED WITH NERVES? equip _ yourself things. Study i quiet of your ow Why D fitably : leads Increas Increas Overcor 0 Confederation Building MoNTREAL, QUEBEC d ased _ Efficiency _ mean: eased _ Earning Capacity come Inferiority Complex op mental power. ane unthe pon Study leisurely in the your own home. Write iculars of fascinating ndence courses â€" Employ Them Proâ€" Specialised training increased efficiency. BEfficiency _ means i _ enthusiastic â€" fol. Toronto Ski Club, 2 with a handfv]! of fros, now has 1500 a commendable ay. It is recommended bers, that they _ ali ‘Oopy of Peter Lunn‘s greal many experts ‘ to put technical .« This is because your blood, soothes creates lasting reâ€" better ONTARIO ARCHIVES among adults must be presented in the classroom, She told of one class of seven and eightâ€"yearâ€"olds who were busy playing house when se visited them in the school room, "They were working in commitâ€" tees, making articles used in houses," she said. "When the time ‘came to go home they did not want to leave the classroom." by year Mrs. W. Ross, convenor of the committtee on education, and Miss Mary Crawford, of Edmonton, exâ€" plained the new method at the anâ€" nual convention of the United Farm Women of Alberta. Miss Crawford said children like to imitate the action of adults, and situations similar to real ones EDMOXTOXNX, _ Farm women of Alberta learned recently of a new system of teaching primary â€" grade pupils. It calls for pupil participaâ€" tion instead of pupil listening and has already been adopted in 60 Aâ€" berta schools. i re. 2206 27°°°° cmnadrrassment when he ,camo face to face with HMitler, but be placed the general we‘lfare of Ger. ’mnny before his own wishes. In this he might be said to have been an opportunist, as he undoubtedly was throughout his career, buy he imust be given the credit for having trim. med the sails of the ship of staie according to the wind, and thus avo‘d. ing the rocks of disastrous revolution . ~Stratford Beaconâ€"Herald. Didn‘t Want To Leave Classroom Hitler, but when h« the ambitious plebe popular acclaim he D ker pride and receiq together with open man at the time wa menially â€" worn out, weary of the whole p burg showed embarra came face to face wit placed the general â€" many before his own Jcal, but the feat of the subject sta lief. According t« burg himsol{ had . position by a cof less freakish than ed Hitler to pow story of how this undistinguished Ju tary employment d became a national within a year, It ; MHindenburg was : lar figure â€"head, T brain. Ludendorff, to lose control of i and it was the im p« burg who is said â€" lowed anything to victuals, drink and saw the thing throj 1| Hindenburg nc petty Cathi grown naturally high position, i shot up into the n a born t} eot ing or a hea trench h vote imp and bigs presentatio as compar Ing portray "Iere wi speedily r. nothing fi shirt that tion, wher who for s« customed + ed by an u had com» through the 1M i at the time wa ally worn out ‘ of the whole 1 showed embarr; anstall _g 3 ", ___"_ VYNHie the soldiers march. f ed between his legs and found them. | selves dishonorable and muddy graves 'u the Western Front. It was he to whom the Germans reared an im. mense statue of wood, into which the people were allowed to ~drive nails ~â€" at so much a drive. Perhaps no living writer was fet. ter fitted than Ludwig to write the biography of this great figure, | H» has written a powerful life of Napot. eon and many other biographies of the leading political and military | glonts 0f Europe â€"â€" among the last of these is "Hitler and Hindenbure." A; an example of Ludwig‘s style and 4is PreReRIAHION Of Hha man srua_ca. nfi sents a graphic pel 'luulve personality , general the name gests a physical 0 lltnode the German q4 Great War while the }o‘ between his legs selves dishonorable a on the Western Fro whom the Germans mense statue of wood people were allowes n id Emil Ludwig, the exiled historian anq biographer, has & life of Hindenburg, in which VU‘s Wias ine impos ire â€"head, Ludendorft Ludendorff, however, control of himself in was the imper urbhable ho is said to have â€" inything to interfers al ty y hern mil Ludwig Presents Hinâ€" â€"_ _ denburg‘s Life In n Detail th Mn Gm?!fic Portrait man with hed Junker ‘ment durin national he ‘ar. It anpe man ) was a hi In tio ig to Ludwi had arrived ; I cce Ees graphic penâ€"portrait of that personality, To the world in the name H!ndonburg sug. physical Colossus who be. ¢ German nation during the through ngu pow this o firmam fumioer w chane id nthrim e p« ceive d b was t nty In bu ind UT i Ne d Hir not m Iy man ¢ 1@ 1 08 bad any th Hit‘ep iMuminat the the m he d himâ€"no irms, The physically and _ prob ET d n ut in alized . th bu H hi id the 8 gaining 1 his Jun. it robabl Hinder vhen h with h 1« not H h which he t} herwi by H ed â€" German 1d mil J apt the n ftv No writt on