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en _ BOOKS MORE READING 2Ve n~ness . C :NI lime i Tea Time 1 ‘SALADA â€"and be sure of uniform results! No wonder 7 out of 8 Canadian women who use dry yeast insist _ Royal! Royal Yeast Cakes come to you with the protection of a m&l airâ€"tight wrapper for each cake! assures abâ€" solute freshnessâ€"full leavening power. You can use Royal Yeast Cakes the day you buy themâ€"or months later Street Bake Book. STANDARD BRANDS LIMITEDY‘ Fraser Ave. and Liberty St., Toronto, Ont. Please send me the free Royal Yeast : OSX Fore Royal Sponge Recipes assure light, tasty breads . ; : Royal Yeast Cakes and SYNOPSIS ott and Gordon the arid bush of their claim and to the coast. T EA Westerby Australia. start the 5.$ & m Inc 77°°5 7" ol news was introduced by a very guarded paragraph, in which readers were once more warned of the risk attached to investing in whares of concerns not listed on the Stock Exchange, such as the Dangong Gold Mining Principle, it was pointed out, it was prudent to defer any in. vestment until shares were _ well. known and officially quoted, . Eve rubbed her eyes and read the matter over again. Its mildness after‘ the heavy jocosity and scathing sar. ’ Several girls had written to newsnaper, or callcd, with from Gordon Westerby, similar ery respect to that which had C the correspondence with Glady ments. In each instance the | had reached them in the same enclosed in a packacs nFf Arlad l W@G WR Soap !9‘ lndividucaalfl ong [ Eve opened it apprehensiy failed at a first glance to see. ther reference to the matter was so near her heart. But a atic search revealed a modest of a column tucked _ unobst away on one of the less in pages, Baby‘s THE TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE 33 TEMPERANCE 81. + Toroxto If you bave an inclination for solving problems, yet are unable to solve the important one of ehoo.ins a profeasion for yourself, write at once for our literaâ€" ture giving details of how you may become qualified to act in the well paid capacity of a Special Investigator or Special Agent "Mr. Medlicott said you to see this paper, Miss Gil said. fif /5/' )5: and 835}/ Too "Spoke very handsome," _ remarked, twinkling at Eve proval. "And now, as I‘m in day tomorrow, what about a sleep»" In the morning Eve was a by a maid who brought â€" her juice and tea: and a copy of cordâ€"Courier." BRIDGER The BRITISH SCHOOL of SECRET SERVICE Crimes â€" Justice Mysteries â€" Solution Experts â€" Money Men and Women This bit of ne ©0 00 PC es CHTyd "And if he comes to you please say that I‘m aching to beg his pardon, and to make friends again," Eve said contritely. "You‘ll hear from ing," Mrs, Medlicoti Founded (I En;fi;n'i)' 1920 14 Bonfield Avenue, Toronto, Ont . 3 _C20SNC of that," Medlicott replied promptly. "It was the first thing that Cairns suggested. There‘s no boat for Australia for some days; and our inquiries show that Prescott has not been asking for a berth. We have covered that. If he is booking for Austral‘a we shall know in good time. _ Gordon farw..,. °CS 4 Pretty blonde. Gordon forwards a photo of Dan to formep flancee, Gladys Clements, in London and when Dan arrives she peâ€" lieve he is Gordon. Eve Gilchrist, a typist, obtaing work in Medlicott‘s ‘ofâ€" fice, the broker who _ is floating the mine. Eve and Dan fall in love but when Eve is confronted by Gladys she believes in Dan‘s duplicity, \ O°‘LEAR Y MALARTIC Westerby has a fiancee, Glady, ents in England, but when they in Sydney he marries a pretty Gordon forwards a photo of former _ flancee, Gladys â€" Cleme London and when Dan arrives : lieve he is Gordon. Eve Gilch typist, obtaing work in Medlicof fice, the broker who is â€" floati ming. Kesw‘ ant rullo .08 on Write for full information to "We thought of that." Circular upon reque WAverley 3461 t to that which had opened pondence with Gladys Cle. each instance the letters d them in the same wayâ€" _ a package of dried fruit. of news was introduced by irded paragraph, in which re once more warned of: ned it apprehensively, but first glance to see anw fur. nce to the matter which very handsome," Medlicott twinkling at Eve with ap. nd now, as I‘m in for a big row, what about a spot of HEVENORC from him in said you might like Miss Gilchrist." she i fiancee, Gladys Clemâ€" ‘CBIE her orange a copy of the "Re. request prophesied. to you please say But a system. nodest quarter unobstrusively ‘ss important tten to _ the with letters similar in ev. was awakened the morn. 304 910 CONFEDERATION BUILDING arrive "It might be almost said that outr ckhief interest as citizens is to inâ€" vent new restraints for one another." â€"Sir Ernest J. P. Benn. Try and find the half a hundred millionaires today in Ottawa ? The Journal spoke sternly to the Toronto Star which had sugigested that Ottawa was overrun with snobâ€" bery and social climbers. _ "Ottawa possesses," said The Journal, "probâ€" ably half a hundred millionaires . . . and we doubt if half of the fifty keep carriages." Read "THE HELUER" â€" a new monthly magazine of help for evâ€" erybody published by If you are seeking mentat improveâ€" ment and efficiency, you should write for particulars of the courses offered at moderate fees by The Inâ€" stitute of Practical and Applied Psychology. A reference to the good old days is assuredly to be found in the "25 Years Ago" notes of The Ottawa Journal: The Institute of Practical and Applied Psychology "I wonder where Dan is!" Eve exclaimed for the twenticth time. "No use wondering, he‘ll show up all right. You‘d better run up and say farewell to my wife; you‘ll find her more asleep than awake. She never gets going much before eleven." "But when she starts," Eve said.‘ "she‘s wonderful." One dollar a year Sample Copy =â€" Ten Cents Write for your copy TODAY! _kecord.Courier," because he made ”his followers lose as much money as ‘ any of my people did. You might say the same about anybody who was adâ€" ‘| vising on stocks and shares just be. |fore the panic; they all gave Iosiug‘ tips." l "Then why should you besingled cut?" Eve asked, still unappeased. "Because, I‘m an outside broker," Medlicott said. "And because I‘ve tried to interest clients in a promoâ€" tion which I should call a wildâ€"cat myself, if I didn‘t happen to know better. Cairns tells me that I have no ground for a libel action. But Dan is another matter, Westerby has only to come up to the scratoh and Dan has them in a grapeâ€"vine hold." ‘ "f course, he will let Dan down," Eve said, with contempt for Wester.}| by. "Dan says not. Dan seems â€" to|! have some reason for thinking his‘] partner will do just as he is bidden.’! and be glad of the chance." 1 _ "I suppose they had," Medlicott said philosophically. "And shoals of letters from the victims of the man who gives stock market advice in the "Recordâ€"Courier," because he made his followers lose as much money as any of my people did. You might say . the same sbout anvhiile wha wans‘a4 l "But they said that they had shoals of letters from your viectims about the money they had lost through you," Eve objected. pay for it." "Well, it seems there is nothing 1i. bellous in calling a man a shareâ€"push. | er," Medlicott said regretfully, "Bé.,’ cause, you see, the sheer fact is lhat,’ I employ smart people and pay _ a | commission on the shares they sell j for me." I "They Eve said pay for i _i‘ve rung Cairns up at his home," Medlicott went on. "He‘s tickled to death. I suggested that I should writ them for libel, while they were on the run. But he was against that." "They were very unjust to â€" you." ed it." â€"â€" ""That girl only tolid them one side of her wrongs," Medlicott observed. They may have wormed out the other side, now that its too late. Or their Sydney man may â€" have sent them some real news. One thirlg is clear to me; somebody in that newspaper of. fice is very sorry he spoke." "I wish Dan were here," Eve sigh. ed. "He might know what is behind "But what?" REve you suggest?" "Of course I did," Rvre agreed, "and what does it mean, Mr. Medlicott." "Not a mention of the name of Mr. Dan Prescott, the man who tames thâ€" young punyips," Medlicott went on. "No suggestion that he is Westerby, that Romeo of the dried apricot parâ€" ‘cel. No use of the word shareâ€"pusher. No pep in the stuff that I can see." "That‘s how it strn»‘ me" Eve said. "But how do you account for it?* "Maybe Dan Prescott has been in terviewing an editor," Medlicott said, his eyes emitting twinkles at a rec-{ ord rate. "Or mayb» something Las come to their knowledge, which now | makes them rather sorry they spoke | as they did." | "Our thought ially, "I is this avoid a noy ?" casm of the two preceding is confused and perturbed her. She ¢ think of little else, as she bathed dressed quickly, to find Medl foraging at the breakfast table, parently in the highest snirits Their Carriages! (To be Continued) ‘Did you 1 _ morning anything . 10 â€"‘36 re very unjust to you," They ought to be made to little _ re a second @ Dbreaklast table, : 3. e highest spirits. reporter friend has d time," he said genâ€" notice how retiring he and how likely to asked. "What do she bathed and find _ Medlicott 27 careful hurt or . She could Not the least part of our trouble today is that we are materially mindâ€" ed, We have a wrong view â€"of wealth. We think of wealth in the form of a large bank account, and while there are many things that a should be willing to take th make the sacrifice, and let have the benefit of a colleg He will probably find that a fice he makes will come bac} greatly increasedâ€"not per actual dollars and cents, bu satisfaction of seeing his bo; ped to take his place in life come a helper of his fellow DEMAND AND GE1T Sb oi c ul e c d‘ t For the "Aspirin‘ acts like a local anesthetic to ease throat pains; and at the same time soothes irritation and soreness. Doctors endorse this treatment. For it provides a medication, and it To come directly to the case of my 'correspondenf. he is to be admired for having done his best, No man can do any more. I think, however, that the question which he has to first answer satisfactorily is â€" Is this boy a college curriculum? If so, it will enable him to make good in life? If he can answer these quesâ€" tions in the affirmative, then he MNELEY 4120 eves us ra. AutaE: Inmnesse . flpp _ " mao CHe you‘ve ever known, follow direcâ€" tions above. y Relief will come almost instantly, For the "Aspirin‘ acte Hilka a In.‘i For'quickgit relief from sore throat Granted that al{ classes of hardâ€" ship and suffering through poverty |do not come within this category, but it is nevertheless true that life lis for us, to a great exent, just what we make it. I agree that it is one of the outstanding sins of our own age that men, especially young men, have been kept without work until they are almost unemployable. _ But it is a sin in which we have all had our part and to which we must all plead guilty, | _ 1t is so casy to blame the "existâ€" _ ing order" for so many things. I am not capitalistically minded, but _ I do feel that, in a great many cases, ’men could do a great deal more than | they do to better their own positions, ‘l am not blind to the difficulties in | the matter of getting employment | which have existed too long, nor to | the fact that there are glaring disâ€" ,crepancies in our existing order, but I know of many cases in which men, with their wives and families, are suffering needlessly. _ If these men whom 1 am thinking of had only !kept their eyes open to see opportunâ€" ity, and had had the faith and courâ€" age to go forth to seize opportunity when it presented itself and make full use of it, they and their famiâ€" lies would not be in the position they are todav. " Well, we are ail willing toâ€" grant |that there are flaws in our social ’and economic order. _ There always have been and, it seems to me, there always will be, No human order is perfect, But 1 think we must also admit that there is a very real atâ€" |tempt being made today to improve | things, and it is true, surely, that | things are not just as bad as they | were many years ago. On the whole, ,‘Lhe standard of living has been raisâ€" ed. to |_ "Ever since 1 was able to work 1 ‘l'have worked hard. Before I got marâ€" {ried 1 saved all I could toward getâ€" | ting married and, since then, my "wife and 1 have always tried to live |as economically as possible so that 'We might be able to do the right "thing by our children. We have three childrenâ€"two boys and a girl. Our oldest boy is just about ready 'for college. We think he should have a college education, but alâ€" though we have stinted and saved all our lives we have hardly enough to | Justify us sending him to college. | Don‘t you think it is time something | was done to get rid of our existing | order in which a few people have more wealth than they can handle and the majority have not enough to make life worth while?" 1 B , Crush and stir 3 "Aspirin‘ 'Zf!’!f“ in 1g glass of _ The readjustment of the social and economic order has been talked about a great deal in recent years. Writers, politicians, clergymen, as well as the man in the street, have all shared in the talk. Nor has the talk abated, 1 frequently receive letters, mostly from younger men, complaining bitterly about the un-‘ equal distribution of wealth Here is an extract from one such letter. Relieve Soreness in Three Minutes This Easy Way P L THE TRUE WEALTH OF LIFE EVERY DAY LIVING Do This to Ease _ Sore Throat Instantly isedâ€"not perkaps in and cents, but in the seeing his boy equipâ€" A WEEKLY TONic By Dr. M. M. Lappin great exent, just what [ agree that it is one ding sing of our own ader of a college career to take the »chanc'e', na that any sacriâ€" come back to him in life and beâ€" fellow men. of our trouble our existing people have can handle not enough his boy "ASPIRIN‘" 2, Gargle thoroughly â€" 3..'?;:."" little to trickle a lit down your throat. Do this twice. Do not rinse mouth. takes medicine to combat a sore throat. Try it. Results will amaze you. _ & ‘Asdplnn” Tabletsare made in nada. ‘"Aspirin‘" is the registered tradeâ€"mark of the Bayer Comgany. Limited. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every tabi‘et. 1 saw the sun sink low, and paint l The snowy slope in colors gay. Beneath a pine a rabbit paused, ’ His head thrown back, his glance alert, My gun beside me was forgot; That helpless life I could not hurt. A bird flew low, a streak of black In bold relies against the white; The day was fading fast, the world Was resting in the arms of night. Gone was my passion for the chase, I bowed before the ageâ€"old law, "Live and let live" â€"In this calm place, Amid the pines 1 knelt in awe. â€"â€"Beverley Githens, I heard the wind blow through the pines, + 1 saw their branches bend and sway, _ "NVIL: The writer of th:s coulumn is a trained psychologist and an auâ€" thor of several works. He is willing to deal with your problem and give you the benefit of his wide experiâ€" ence. Questions regarding problems of EVERYDAY Llving should be addressed to: Dr. M. M. Lappin, room 421, 73 Adelaide Street West, Toronto, Ontario. Enclose a 3 cent stamped, addressed envelope for reâ€" ply. In a word, the true wealth of life may be said to consist of love, faith, hope, sympathy, courage and honâ€" esty. "A good name is better than riches", and money can never buy tha+ that f Let us suppose that you, or some. Jone in whom you are interested, were J born between March 21ist and April |19th. Such a person should seek a type of work with a spice of danger, or intrepedity would please these peo. ple even more. ‘The profession as Sur. geon should prove successful to peo. ple born during this period because of the knowledge that people‘s lives, and your own reputation depends on your actions. The trade as construct. ion engineer would also prove â€" very successful. A woman of this period ;being selfâ€"assertive and an excellent conversationalist should be success. ful as a promoter, dramatist, writer. A very good example of this type is Mary Pickford, the actress, and of the men Charlie Chaplin, the movie star, Their great love of giving to the needy, and their sympathy in abund. ance will bring much success to these persons. NOTE: The writer One problem of vital importance that confronts young people is to deâ€" termine the vocation or trade for which he or she is best Suited. The purpose of this column is to be of service to those who are seeking help in th‘s important matter. Your birthâ€" date can be used as a guide to a proper decision. w Winter Sunset work easier. Alnoull.hovtomnkctood nlpnbomelnduvubdpul informaâ€" tion on farm sanitation. Write for a free copy to Standard Brands Ltd., Fraser Ave. &l-lbonyst.,Ton-to,Oll. ’ Gillett‘s Pure Flake Lye takes off those ugly yellow stains and won‘t harm enamel or plumbing. Once a week pour it full strength down toilet bowls and drains. It kills germs, banishes odors as it cleans. Frees trap and drainpipe from obâ€" structions. And use Gillett‘s Lye in solution* for all kinds of heavy cleaning tasks. It eafs dirt. Saves you hard work. Always keep a tin on hand! NO NEED TO RUB AND SCRUB %Never dissolve lye in hot water. The action of the lye itself heats the water. stt + Cunclnts ult descclcrecd. sa ds s 2 3 reply. Address all correspondence to Anne Pennington, Room 421, 73 Adelâ€" aide St. W., Toronto, Ont. A personal reply dealing with one important question will be mailed to anyone sending the day, month and year of birth together with 25e and stamped and addressed envelope for riesrcs ty P " Why take a chance on any old secâ€" ondâ€"hand Piano, when you can get a reâ€"conditioned one from us for so little? Or a new ne tor $295.00 an». Terms to suit Write for list of specials MASON AND RISCH LIMITED 642 King St. W. Toronto, Ont. it P old Prtctmesas to be said in excuse for the dilatory 'suitor's slightly less than ardent wooing. It was all very well for Sir Walter Scott to apostrophize : O Caledonia! stern and wild, Meet nurse for a poetic child! but everyone knows poetry â€" and pounds mix none too easily, _ After Duncan‘s somewhat uncertain enâ€" :coungement. Maggie might have, the following Leap Year, herselft done the proposing. _ "Gif he then refused to tak ir to bee his wyf," and a fine of "ane hundrit pundes® should be the penalty dug out of some musty old statute bookâ€"well, that‘s a heap o‘ siller for any iman to findâ€"even in countries not lap. ped by the waters of the Silver T‘weed.â€"Christian Science Monitos, "I‘m wonderin‘ if I ower muckle a‘ready, replied the admiring young swain, On the wholo thava 2 2000 POmmRV THul during the rein of hip maist blissit Mapeste Margaret, for ilk yeare knowne as lepe yeare, ilk â€"mayden ladye of boothe highe and lowe estate schal have liberte to bispoke ye man she likes, Gif he refuses to tak hir to bee his wyf he schal be mulet in ye sum of ane hundrit pundes, or Jjess, as his estait may be, except and alwais pif he can make it appeare that he is betrothit to anither woâ€" man, then he schal be free, Most distressingly, a United Prosg dispatch points out that Queen Mar. garet of Scotland wasn‘t then on the throne, thus somewhat clouding a charming tradition. But the legend isna‘ a bad one, with its implication of Scottish caution in the matter of plunging ing matrimony, _ A tale is told of a braw and canny young Scottish â€" farmer who had been courting a long timeâ€"so long inâ€" deed that Maggie felt it "ower lang." She and he were driving one day in his dogeart. "Ye‘re nee speakin‘ much th day, Duncan," speived Maggic, _ _ Two miles later: "I‘m wonderin‘ it ye‘d marry me, u.n“n "I‘d be gey pleased, Duncan." Three miles later: ‘"Ye‘vre verra quict the noo, Dunâ€" can." Leap year Scotland are & quaint leg: attributes to back in 1998 In its unobtrusive campaign Opc is adding its voice to a number cently lifted in the Soviet Union, ; ing that the word cultural be n to mean what it maens in advar Western countries. PIANO TLIGH rPoint To most, "cultural life" means hay. ing a gramophone, radio and, por» haps for the betterâ€"paid Russians, even a piano; slickly varnished furniâ€" ture, colored rayon llmpshades, and the use of cosmetics, toothbrush and bathtubâ€"in other words, the commonâ€" places of the more prosperous of the working class and the bourgevisie in America. In this campaign Ogonek is trying to correct a trait that many foreignâ€" ers note in Soviet Russia, Great emâ€" phasis is being placed everywhere on "cultural fie." But despite Russia‘s magnificent theatre and lively if too often crude literature, the encourageâ€" went of veneration of the great arâ€" tists of Russia‘s past, and the "liquiâ€" dation" of illiteracy in the remotest parts of the Soviet Union, the meanâ€" ing of the world "culture" to the average Russian today is pretty vague, l The others include a smatte mathematies, Seviet automobil | ufacturing and #ports, and on« | tion of great current interest | "Explain in detail why the horoff movement became feas} Iour country." their own specialty but are ignorant of politics, art an and that the truly cultured know these latter as well i work. IGNORANT OF rourtIcs In presenting the questionna ire Ogonek remarks editorially that there are now too many "cultured people who have a splendid knowledge â€" of WV c# E. . the whole there is "Name and characterize five ; by Shakespeare, "What composer do you like t Name three of his bestâ€"known w "Which three paintings â€" did like best in the art exhibition you last season?" "Recite by heart one kin. AS aution in Caledonia It n o matrimony, A tale is braw and canny young armer who had been long timeâ€"so long inâ€" Maggie felt it "ower and he were driving one erin‘ if I haena‘ said â€" a‘ready," reflectively admiring but cautious ‘ar privileges are gallantly legal statute to parlkianm to parliamentary | dec :28 and which reads ; ftatut and ordaint that the r6in OF hir muls , _ _ "®~)° "empenaues, and f cosmetics, toothbrush and in other words, the commonâ€" the more prosperous of the TLO0CS hut are extremely politics, art and science" truly cultured man must latter as well as his own But the le;:'eni th its implication in the matter of 4Â¥e of boothe e estate schal bispoke ye man e refuses to tak vyf he schal be of ane hundrit as his estait characterize five plays ude a smattering of iet automobile manâ€" orts, and one quesâ€" bestâ€"known works lepe yeare, for lassie bolstered which leg something such â€" problems poem by Pushâ€" imver preâ€" nion, askâ€" be made _the Stakâ€" feasible in legend decree like best * 1n by y ou