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dvised Read Pavers The London Post Office handles 7,000,000,600 letters a year. it ig the largest employer of labor in the countiry, with 250,000 men and woâ€" men on its payâ€"roll. \ ow one doctor and 30 trained nurseâ€"midwives cover a mountainous arca 700 miles square and care for its 10,000 inhabitants was explained by Mrs. Mary Breckinridge, nationâ€" aly known public health worker, in an illustrated lecture given in Bosâ€" ton on the Frontiet Nursing Service in the Kentucky mountains. It was easy to imagine this dynaâ€" mic person against the background invitation as did Premier Mackenzie King, and now she is going to Washâ€" ington to call at the White House ind invite President Roosevelt. One Doctor and 30 Midwiv Cover Huge Mountainous Area No Maternal Deaths H !.5. Nursing Service Modelled After T hat OF Scc‘ch Highlands The Tests of News H did that So splendid was the organization that the Star, a London evening pap. ef. ®r had a page of procession pic. tures in an edition which _ went to press at 11.45, threeâ€"quarters of an hour after the cavalcade teft West. minster Hall, and more than half an hour before the body was placed on the train at Paddingtorn Station â€" for Windsop id if M FT "‘om lirst to !ast the British press 1 a great job, and it is no secret at the writers and photographers te given unprecedented lacilities by ler of King Edward who â€" realized it the people wanted _ full reports 1 pictures. â€" Stratford Reacon. Newspaper Record : publi d that sation nath ov rite them s . oo Amerand vrer published. For the first time in istory a picture was taken inside St eorge‘s Chapel, the royal church in. de Hindsor Castle grounds, _ and iowed the coffin being lowered into e erypt. with the widowed queen, e new King and all the members of 0 royal family looking down. All the London and provincial press rried pages of pictures, doubling d in some cases trebling their cir. lations, even some of the country pers having pages Of telanhaia «i. ‘wspaper‘s business is to pubâ€" the news that is worth pubâ€" but it has to do a lot of z. First it has to consider, "Is ry true?" Next, "Is it interâ€" " Third, "Is it in the public And when those three is are answered in the afâ€" e the stock of "news copy" smaller that at the start. ith letters which the writers ing to sign it has to exercise nsorship. There are still such s libel suits; and no publisher y on his hands â€" though the E it has used due care and t, us.gally wins, anyone thinks the newsâ€" ‘re not publishing all the t him consider just what ippen if he did." Th f the While many 5 !" he evening editions. 1e _ popular picture paper y Mirror, sotd 8.247,695 copi following day, a world‘s reco daily publication, The issue reels of paper measitring 8. 184 CUIE of Int awmt a mus m fir in 10 Years. ites ue many graphic wordâ€"pictures cing George‘s funera} were writ. the photographer rose to the oc. in nobly, AlBG. 9Y figep equipment new technique ana enterprige to the public by far the best pic. : of a national ~vent of any kind published. For the first time in ty a picture was taken inside St. ze‘s Chapel, the royal church in. Hindsor Castle grounds, _ and ed the coffin being lowered into crypt. with the widowed queen, ew King and all the members of paltviinanadbatieigs 5/+ UrDa U recent issue TIhe mentions a letter it ame just don‘t xet the surface have men who know the { stories and know how hem; but they appear to ery deep ino the facts or the °_ comp indeed, that is iside i to he ton. The issue used t measuring 2.G25 t Ink. and 3.000 ster. TITT EU T AUCWY | hey appear to| ROYAL YEAST caKEs they appear to | ino the facts or | are always ret the facts but e of things» |__ FULL STRENGTH ice of things, | ago some memâ€"| "a m o l oo oo .« e e W 0o eb ienss s rae m es editorial staff l *" [ l L t would happen ,,,-/,a, ‘ | n aoe a J 3 . the news, Alt | 63 )-‘-; ‘X 5 /6,,5:';"« "';N/ % ¢ ¢ would make| i f that the Mhilal GRAHAM sreap PW | agreed that the | yas. L . comom efi s { loo terrible to | WRA s thay es e ) e only one iil\.t‘l P $ 5x :‘# g aints from corâ€"| 5 . +. c ther is probâ€"| $ e & > C ? there $ ll' ;_ e e 3g mmune. Som| @@R 2s .. k. t their _ private ‘ y ym Ni on hi J ccieg .. l ‘@‘C paper, ihe 247,695 copies on world‘s record fo: the facts but of things," & some memâ€" editorial staff would happen e news. All would make reed that the _ of the countr of telephoto pi« ‘O (ar the ent of e first taken | yen sound of the let. it had Otta cor prob Som: You can keep Royal Yeast Cakes for weeksâ€"even monthsâ€"and count on the same fine results whenever you use them. This is because every cake is airâ€"tight! Sefantely wrapped â€"they stay fresh, full strength. No other dry t has this special protection. goyal Yeast Cakes are used by 7 out of every 8 Canadian women who preâ€" fer dry yeast. Try them. STANDARD BRANDS LIMITED Fraser Ave. and Liberty St., Toronto, Ont. Please send me the free Royal Yeast _ TEA _" j f Rainbow Gold Use dependable Royal Yeast Cakes and Royal Sponge Recipes i e o SALADA For a new delight in ‘ Salada Orange Pekoe "The Royal Yeast Bake Book® gives tested Royal Sponge Recipes for the breads pictured above and many others. Mail coupon. BUY MADEâ€"INâ€" CANADA GOODS$ FREE BOOKLET! "Aspirin‘" Tablets are made in Canada. "Aspirin‘‘ is the registered tradeâ€"mark of the Bayer Company Limited. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every tablet "ASPIRIN" Demand and Get Scientists rate "Aspirin‘ among the fastest methods yet discovered for the relief of headaches and the pains of rheumatism, neuritis and neuralâ€" gia. And the experience of millions of users has proved it safe for the average person to use regularly, In your own interest remember this. He will tell you that before the discovery of "Aspirin‘ most "pain" remedies were advised against by physicians as bad for the stomach and, often, for the heart. Which is food for thought if you seek quick, safe relief * preparation you or your family are taking for the relief of headaches is SAFE to use regularly is your family doctor. Ask him particularly about "ASPIRIN." THE person to ask whether the Inetnersen@ ie es us se t e l ___fir. Cairns know best," Eve said, trying to conceal the deep satisfacâ€" tion she felt at the prospect of some punishment being inflicted on Dan‘s detractors. "I‘ll give him until this evening." The solicitor decided. "We must hear somethingx about him â€" before Don‘t Entrust Your Own or Your Family‘s Well â€" Being to Unknown Preparations ‘"Then granted," do you : "Mr; ( mand dama very ings | the n have the ~t home. A Don‘t Guess But Know Whether the ‘Pain" Remedy You Use is SAFE? again can I As he had said, Eve found Medlicott in a somnolent state just a little peevish at being turbed, _ So Eve planted a ki her cheek, and went off with licott, hoping for news of Prc at the office But: thera. wat ho ihiw "af you?" Medlicott asked. "She has the knack of looking and behaving like one of the idle, useless, ornaâ€" mental women of this world. And she does know how to take it easy, when there‘s no reason for doing anything. ‘ But she never took me in." & 64 “’l ked. in Sydney he Gordon | forv former _ fiance London ‘and w lieve he is ° trpist, obtains flce, the broke mine. Eve an when Eve is c believe ndin aging statements broad hint that are to follow. newspaper; and I _ discovered as r time to push W1 "You wouldn‘t think can : that C act witl he is (ordon. Eve Gilchrist, a t, obtains work in Medlicott‘s ofâ€" the broker who is floating the Eve mnd Dan fall in love but Eve is confronted by Gladys she es in Dan‘s duplicity. ay ake Dan Medlicott writk an * ne murries a pretty blonde.| n forwards a photo of Dan to flancee, Gladys Clements, in! and when Dan avrives she beâ€"| n instant tatements Eve pus dement 10ut hi to m il’)th Tea try : Blend oth of them, deâ€" t retraction of $, and giving a t legal proceedâ€" The girl misled I feel sure they: much. _ Now is the udvantage| ve I‘d like to make e paper, and he advantage| _ "The ’fellow structions for | unneces zested. "What | heavy 1 I “Oh st," Eve s:nid,] "The c deep satisfacâ€"| flowing spect of somel| prevent ted on Dan‘s| means | I We mig his evening."| not lie "We must’that he him before "He‘s â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" i Cairns ‘gi\'e hin "- I‘m off girl, but how instructions ?" @?" Medlicott take it easy, i for doing ver took me ound Mrs. state, and being disâ€" a kiss on with Medâ€" ¢â€" Dysanatk it, would "She has , The _ "Recordâ€"Courier" alert newspaper, which ¢ best to live up to its sloga with the news." Specia was paid in the office to connected with aviation paper was so well served | ious aviation companies t teresting flying venture launched without its knou 910 CONFEDERATION If you are sceking mental improveâ€" ment and efficienty, you should write for particulars Of the courses offered at moderate fees by The Inâ€" stitute of Practical and Applied Psychology. ReadL_"THE HELPER" =â€" & new is it metpf h iveemtanictt is esd 3 new monthly magazine of help for eyâ€" erybody published by The Institute of Practical and Applied Psychology . ‘"The punyip, of course, is that’w':' ‘?(l:m“" TI“’" lfellow Westerby," Cairns said most;[du-y RLPUL “fg unnecessarily, "But what have the to fhe same h.“ heavy rainstorms got to do with ipy"{ CTeals ‘the NNop "Oh don‘t youa see?"" Eve usked.l""“f’"'f"",l'h""“"f,t‘ J“The creeck at the mine will start z’*‘ ,"“’l ',“ "”;" | flowing again. _ There‘s nothing to|9° in them. 1 be | prevent work at the mine, and he|"@"4 ””“.‘e"“‘f th |meant to take charge of it himse]t'.i"e“' ha0te thatt 11 ’We might have known that he would" the right kind of not lie down under all the wronges | Children cannot t fthat he has suffered." ]'he right kind of "He‘s played a master ('ard,"! Of course, it is Cairns said solemnly, _ "We must parents can coope give him the right sort of nacking.lm the children, I‘m off to fire my shot." .’grouud of appeat "I‘ll go with you," Medlicott said.‘,flmhm' In making eagerly. "I must cable instructions'we“ totemember to Slade, so that he‘ll b; ready for be done without quick action as soon as rescott ar.| . |_ & rives, ‘And we WMUSE And: mss m .. [Of willâ€"on the ho One dollar a year Sample Copy =â€" Ten . Write for your cony "Heavy rain in Northern Australia On my way to tame the punyip.â€" Dan." Issue No. 11 â€" |__And then, when the office was clos-‘ Of course ing and most of the staff had already | But it this â€" gone away, Cairns came dancing in, wisely stud brandishing a slip of paper, as much as "A cable from Prescott!" he cried.| ing unduly "He has reached Constantinople alâ€"| ing thought ready. Think of it, Medlicott. He‘s in everythin fAying to Australia." the end. A Medlicott fairly snatched at the vccasionally cable, and read aloud in a wonderâ€"| be careful t Stl‘uCk tone :â€" |,...:.:,A.~. Wd aimi0s.i cvery minute of the day. f As the hours wore on a thousand fears fook possession of the girl. The growing anxiety of her employer, who was in and out of her room very ofien, heightened her appreâ€" hensions. _ Medlicott even discussed the advisability of consulting some private inquiry agency and institutâ€" ing a search, ( C 6200 . Nee en mt Te about Dan was that Mr. Prescott had ibeen called out of London on urgent | business; and it seemed as though somebody were repeating formula, at the counter or over the telephone, at almost every minute of tha dav. my dear young lady," said. "If you knew the utt ror which Miss Clements has you would understand why amused. As the sama tima ‘You don‘t thinkâ€"â€"" Eve faltâ€" ered. "Might he have. . . Would he perhaps . . . go back to that girl?" Both Cairns and Medlicott gave way to laughter, though they were feeling anything but mirthful at the moment. TTE Cc ceenen s Ceoony OOP EPonl OT of the shipping offices or somewhere.‘ Nearly $8,800 was puid out to vatâ€" rons in dividends while the output exceeded 1,500,000 pounds of butter during the year. This record ranks this creamery as the largest in the province, according to John Scott of the Ontario butter grading â€" station at Toronto. J, W. Abra, retiring director, was reâ€"elected for a three-l year term. then. From his bank, or village (To Be C KITCHENEI Dundee Co Limited, found its history, it 28th annual â€" DUNDEE: ‘CREAMERY HAS RECORD YEAR "My OPY =â€" Ten Cents your copy TODAY; CC WO TCT was an er, which did its very ) to its slogan of "First ‘s." _ Special attention he office to all matters th aviation and the well served by the var. must cable instructions that he‘ll be ready for as soon as Prescott ar. ve must find out Dan‘s arirns and send him a uck him up. It won‘t know that there‘s all eeded for working the ; ENER, Ont, â€" e Coâ€"uperative found last vear venture could its knowledge. ontinued y he (Heg 1~ ’ Now about the boys. 1 don‘t miuk[ ( M CAts shn aimi| 992 Abput ton aecoonng ORA ! ie t i a t a "‘Bu(t:a\l:E;t s::i'em&setiw the same habit. If she will seek to‘,:‘(:.:::; got to do with it Create the proper kind of home en |g bette a see?" Eve usked."'i"om"e"(' that will :o far to counterâ€" reaps the mine will start|8¢t any inherited tendency that may plungir There‘s nothing to be in them. 1 believe that â€" mothers belowâ€"z . ‘the mine, and he}C@4U influence their children a great to doul harge of it himself.i‘.‘f“‘ '."(:':ef!tf“‘" r_:_n_hers C@aD, And gIYEN | hnman mamra c iLkel is i hax‘ ki was re meeting that no inâ€" was t. â€" The New itive Creamery, year the best in revealed at the| nge held in thatl the utter horâ€" 27 be from one inspir. we are Ew y q2 ) ( Ti ol ho 29 06 O @USy â€"Job, 'ead,v‘ But if this woman wili stick to it, and x in,, wisely study to be with her husband as much as possible, and, without be ried.| ing unduly ostentatious, show a lovâ€" | al-!ing thoughtfulness and regard for him He‘s| in everything, 1 think she will win in the end. A plain heartâ€"toâ€"heart talk the vccasionally might belp, but she must derâ€"| be careful to avoid any faultâ€"finding, criticising, or nagging attitude. T':IHI‘ alia. | would be fatal ~VIL; lhe writer ol tms celumn is a trained psychologist and an auâ€" thor of several works., He is willing to deal with your problem and gl\'e‘w you the benefit of his wide cxperi-‘ ence. â€" Questions regarding pmbh:m»,f of EVERYDAY uiving should be | addressed to: Ur. M. M. l.lppin.} room 421, 73 Adelaide Streer W est, | Toronto, Ontario. Enclose a 3 cent | stamped, addressed envelope for reâ€" ply. |ever, there must be faith in the uly.| rank & | mate success of our efforts. Such a ] could 'laith needs to be based on syimpathy, | open a | hope, and love. Get rid of your own | lace t« | fears in the matter. Make up â€" your | Ordeal lmind resolutely that you are going to| PAY ar succeed. To be sure on that poing| feat by 't‘rom the very start is half the batile. [ £am a Try it out. Show your busband that you. believe in the beiter man wilhiu’ An ; bim and help also to believe in that ; deep is better man that he is, And, 1m.\"'r'hope 0 GIvEUr Hopp: #an K. airns fgrouud of appeal to t} | father. In making the | well to remember that |be done without some ’ol‘ will on the pa.t of dicted to the habit on have broken, so some be made to persuade | and father to eCrcise the sake of his boy: ber every tendency ca it we have the courage i0 persevere. 2 P C CP TNE THE ToRONTO stock EXCHANGE 33 TEMPERANCE s1. . TOROXNTO Of course, it is alw ays parents can cooperate in of the children, and he ground of appeal to the father. In making the ; well to remembar thai .. NOLTE: The Behind ali \ With regard to the husband, it is ; | not too late yet to wean him from his ‘:; drinking habit. History is full of in ,| stances of men and women whose 31 characters have been changed, and t who have been enabled to break with ,| wrong habits. In the story of the Saiâ€" ['ll\‘ulion Army is a wonderful record of: t changed lives. In that book of Harold , hegbie‘s "Broken Earthenware," t which was so popular a few years ago | t there are many illustrations of thel llrud] that "human nature can be" | changed." _ Some more recent books‘ l’like those of Hugh Redwood and the others bear witness to this same uld‘ |truth. 10 think my currespundem' should be encouraged by these reeâ€" | ords and persevere in her efforts to| win her busband from the wrong haâ€"| bits to which he has become mldicbl" 'vd. I O°LEAR Y MALARTIC WAverley 3461 Of course this will be no "1 have previously _ corresponded ,with you," she writes, "and your adâ€" [vice has been most helpful each time. 1 hesitate to trouble you again, but 1 | feel 1 must tell my secret to someone | or 1 will explode and go crazy. â€" My !husband bas been drinking in secret a long time. It is now beginning to ’anect bis business and he has lately made some bad blunders which have proved very costly 1 have uo doubt that he inherited the drinking bhabit, for his father and grandfather were both addicted to it. What worries me, is, not only that our business which we both worked hard to build up may come crash through it, but the powi-{ bility of my sons inheriting the same | tendency, It would just kill me to see, my boys‘taking to drink." i Circular Among my mail 1 have recently reâ€" ceived a letter from a woman whom 1 bave reason to be‘lieve is both a deâ€" voted wife and mother. She is up agâ€" ainst a real problem, and one which will, perbaps, take a lot of time and patience to solve. EVERY DAY LIVING our persevye; upon request "Inherited" Tendency By Dr. M. M. Lappin A WEEKLY TOoN!IG numan nature can be Some more recent books Hugh Redwood and the it of >it one some . uade TCise f home influence, the help but develop into t adults Ways belter it the ite in the training id here is strongi ) the husband and | the appeal it is" hat very little can me delinite effort of the person adâ€" one is seeking to e attemipt should le .this husband e his will power 0ys. And, rememâ€" can be overcome age and patience this same old correspondent by these rec her efforts to the wrong haâ€" become addictâ€" nce, #ow { An artesian well near) deep is to be sunk near hope of finding a new w for the city. |deted ‘© the habit of bathing in ice "filled ricers when he cam», op conâ€" | quect bent, to ancient Gaul, _ now J France. | Perhaps iuxury has renderea the |rank and file soft, otherwise we could all take a winter bath in the open and like it. As it is, the popuâ€" lace today can only endure such an ordeal as a spectacle for which they pay an admission fee, to witness the feat by one who is driven to it to ‘gain a mea‘! ticket. inat is this youtn‘s des; method of making . Aving there are no other jobs to be The spectators are willing to to see such an exhibition. it almost imhuman, but there are dividuals who can perform this and evor appear to enjoy it. J Cacesar saw a whole pop ilatior dicted ‘© the habit of bathing ir filled ricers when he cam>. on I woss o .sn °C CETISOL . &n unemployed | Armenian youth, is such as to merit | a better reward than that which he reaps by going about the country plunging into icebound lakes in this pelowâ€"zero weather, to demonstrate tw doubters that it is possible for a human being to swim in iceâ€"cold water in the Oben and esnrvioa Residents of Stratford were surprised recently t young man clad in swimm cutting a big hole in the and eventually | plunging frigid water. Made in Canada L Eo mP ;ldesk at the psychological moment. .’lf you want a good, fat volume of |reading that will hold your attenâ€" [ tion, this is the book. Starting in 11789 we are introduced to Lady | Regency Davenport, when she first lentered the world of that time. You: are immediately, by the excellent | prose, carried hback into the period. For instance â€" "Odd rot his vitals [ â€" ‘S death â€" My jady sinks fast â€"â€" | What‘s. ‘Ahat"! . _« " Aim . 1 arnoaduh "Lay it across her, then Dâ€"m her, she brought it self! I‘ll not be defied by llesh and blood" hegent ed. gives one the expressions time. And our heroine â€" heroine she is. Witness this you behato like a child, ye be chastised like one! If yo, escape, relent, ard â€" amielo That REGENCY, by | ( Musson‘s, Toronto) desk at the neurhal The courage and (Sarnia Canadian Ob Lero Bathing have won universal approval. 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