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azards of Home n n U Mr. Rudyard Kipling‘s strange Christian name was taken from .the‘ village of Rudyard, Staffordshire, where at a picnic his father lnd‘ mother first met. And s Montreal With an March wind So I T And such bewitching sunshine Entices me today ; It has a touch of April And just a hint of Mav. but love is only transient, It passes like a song. Winter wore his welcome out By staying far too long. But love is And He was a away but use as a soup. It contains valuable mineral salts. It is an exâ€" cellent idea to take some raw apple or other raw fruit at each meal. The Health of mother and child denends on good prenatal care." â€" Published under the auspices * the Canadian Mothercraft Society . ] ~nole grain cereals, milk, butter, °@#s, cheese and fish. Minerals are as important as vitamins. Care must be taken in cooking vegetables. Cook in very little water or in casserole, if cooked in water, use as little waâ€" ter as possible and do not throw this away but use as a soup. It contains TERIRRET . 1 whole grain ©gg#s, cheese body . must | if she have a ME U SMD Y ic io raie d er and Baby‘s First Months by Sir F. Truby King, C.M.G., M.B., B.Sec. (Public Health Edin.) She should see her doctor early in Dregnancy, also her dentist. Her husâ€" band should be interested. So much healtbh and happiness comes from sensible coâ€"operation and life is easâ€" ier when we take our responsibilities seriously. Fresh airâ€"Day and Night. Sunshineâ€"An important essential of life. Exerciseâ€"Apn expectant _ mother should never shut herself indoors, but go out for a walk every day. She should carry on a normal life. A daily rest should be taken. Waterâ€"Plenty of water to drink in between meals. Water helps in removing WASIC DrOdGCEE Fwame *h. speed my parting guest \aw..._ 10. worr QFâ€"GOvery mothker is to spare no pains to keep herself strong and healthy and her blood pure, for the sake of her child. Inâ€" deed, she owes this duty to herself also, because if the mother is in good health before the baby is born she need have no anxiety that anything will go wrong at the time of birth." (Extract from The Expectant Mothâ€" er and Baby‘s Wivsek Micait_ i0 " l A baby fed for the first nine months of its life on impure blood (whether the impurity is due to the mother suffering from indigestion and constipation or to her taking alâ€" cohol) comes into the world handiâ€" capped . The first duty of every mother isl to spare no pains to keep herself strong and healthy and her blood pure, for the sake of her child. Inâ€" deed, she owes this Aum. .. .1~ "8 wind, will you hurry-, please, show him out of town! During the first nine _ eventful months of life in the womb the health of the mother is the health of the baby. The unborn babe is warmâ€" ed by the mother‘s warmth, and fed‘ with her blood. If the mother fails to take proper exercise and to breathe pure air she brings on indigestion and constipation, and tends to suffer headache, neuralgia. and weariness,| because her blood becomes impure: and poisoned. The most delicate and' sensitive parts of the unborn child are its rapidly growing brain and nervous system; naturally these suf. fer most, but impurity of the mothâ€" er‘s blood leaves no part of the young‘ organism undamaged , | an impatient frown, "It is wiser to put up a fence at the top of a precipice than to mainâ€" tain an ambulance at the bottom ." "The normal woman is never gaf. er, healthier, happier, â€" or more upâ€" lifted than during pregnancy. â€" Life should rum bright and full at these times: if the habits are simple, senâ€" sible, regular, and active, there is no ground for worry or anxiety as to childbirth.â€" The expectant mother who takes proper care of herself, and avoids invalidism, is safeguarded all through. _ Nature can always be relied on to do her part kindly and surely, if the mother does hers," deâ€" clares Mothercraft nurse, "From the time of "conception" up to the time of what we call its "birth" the baby is a living, growâ€" ing being, entirely dependent on its mother. All that the past can do for the baby. all that "heredity" can do, | has been cone nine months before its* birth . 1 Parting Guest Mothercraft Nurse Daily _ Routine Pregnancy pt Expectant Mother â€"K, A. Mackinnon. _ _â€"_ :V put up a fence at f a precipice than to mainâ€" imbulance at the bottom ." ormal woman is never "f'i ier, happier, â€" or more upâ€" n during pregnancy. Life m bri®ht and ful} at these the habits are simDle san_ Â¥ is the health of n babe is warm. warmth, and fed the mother fails re of herself, and safeguarded all can always be part kindly and by Sir An airâ€"tight vnafiping greserves the freshness of each oyal Yeast Cakeâ€" the only dry yeast with this extra f)ro- tection. You can count on their full« strength leavening power whegever you use them. 7 out of every 8 Canaâ€" dian women who prefer dry yeast deâ€" mand Royal, Buy a package today. To Use Tested Royal Sponge Recipes and Royal Yeast Cakes for these fine breads STANDARD BRANDS LIMITED Fraser Ave. and Liberty St., Toronto, Ont. Please send me the free Royal Yeast ROYAL YEAst CAKES always keep FULL STRENGTH in Sydney (709Onip wb it 6 Westerby has ents in Englan/ Dan Prescott 4 find gold in the a They stake their long journey to t ngland, but . he marries ©5C0tt and § helps you! ‘‘The Royal Yeast Bake Book" gives rested Royal Sponge Recipes for all the breads shown above and many others. FREEâ€"Mail couâ€" pon today! BUY MADEâ€"INâ€" > CANADA GOODS ie mmmawn.s.,....=A. _ _ u0 Heai C e eeremmmmmmmmmmemno, 31 on \ oi ie eentitrecoonn omm on e en FREE BOOKLET «N0 Gordon Westerby arld bush of Australia. Ir claim and start the the coast. & nance_e. Gladys Clemâ€" and Gordon arld bush of NB uh c th. 112 cad when they arrive & Dbretty blonde. anaemia or debility, Wincarnis is a marvelous tonic. Get Wincarnis from wells of energy. From the time s{ou start taking Winâ€" carnis you will sleep better, wake more cheerfully, and feel more nearly as you should. You will know, then, how wonderful it is to be on the road to sustained, vigorous health. For those who are runâ€"down, or who van, who was at work on an overâ€" haul, and not supposed to be listenâ€" ing, lifted up a haggard face at this. "It might be a deathâ€"bed all right, if he doesn‘t behave himself," he said, and that was as far as he went in the way of explanation of his haste. By the time the two adventurers reached Singapore Dan Prescott was a worldâ€"famed figure. He was the man who was, in a simple and pracâ€" tical way, showing the British Emâ€" pire how the gaps of time and space could be bridged. He was a bold pioneer, doing for the first time what l those of the next generation would listless, follow the recommendation of more than 20,000 medical men. Take Wincarnis three times daily. To thousands who once felt as you feel now, this advice has proved invaluable. Wincarnis brings to you all the valuable elements of gragees (2%4 lbs. in each bottle), and the strength building content of beef and malt extract. It is not a drug. but a delicious, blood and l!.issuq building wine which quickly 220 MSS0e Dumding wine which quickly soothes tired nerves and builds new 0 1 _ C W woint the existing reâ€" cord is, and he doesn‘t care. _ And there‘s another thing. When we get to Port Darwin, if we ever do, I‘m through. I‘ll turn her nose around, and go to bed for fortyâ€"eight hours. But Mr. Prescott hops into another. bus that he has ordered by cable to Australia, and drives right ahead to] Sydney. He‘ll get there, too; he‘s an iron man." ' ‘"Maybe he‘s flying to the deathâ€"| bed of some friend," the reporter | suggested idly, â€" ! Dan, who was uP auarh w tens lt If work and worry have got the better gl you and you are feeling weak and our druggist today. â€"Sales Agents: arold Mitchio & Co. Ltd., Toronto Frescott isn‘t intereste doesn‘t know what th cord is, and he doesn there‘s another thing. to Port Darwin, if we through. I‘ll turn her and go to bed for fort But Mr. Presoatt hane "Prescott running away?" he re. peated indignantly when one newsâ€" paper made the suggestion. "Let me tell you, sir, that he‘s not the man to run away from anybody or anyâ€" thing. I don‘t know why he‘s in a hurry to get to Sydney. I never askâ€" ed him, and I shouldn‘t advise you t ask neither. But the object of this But at Calcutta Amherst gave vent to some of his new found enâ€" thusiasm for his companion on the trip. Their safe arrival at Calcutta, and their prompt departure from that point, woke the newspapers of Great Britain. Brief and cautious mesâ€" sages had previously recorded the progress of the flight of Amherst and a passenger, Prescott‘s name being carefully suppressed. After what had‘ been published in London, it was better to be on the safe side. It was! generally supposed that Dan was es-" caping from the consequences of his misdeeds. | RUN DOWN ? TAKE WINCARNIS "Suits me," Dan agreed whatever you say." saw his opportunxit:y, and suggested to Dan that it was worth grasping. "I know this bit ahead of us, and the wind and the weather are just right â€"for nightâ€"flying," he said. "With a bit of luck we can gain a lap on the stan ling record; but we. must let them know we ars ('oming'."‘ "Suits me," Dan agreed "Just Gordon forwards a photo of Dan to former flancee, Gladys Clements, in London and when Dan arrives she beâ€" lieve he is Gordon. Eve Gilchrist, a typist, obtains work In Medlicott‘s ofâ€" fice, the broker â€" who is floating the mine. Eve and Dan fall in love but when Eve is confronted by Gladys she believes in Dan‘s duplicity. It was at Karachi that Amherst interested in th what the exist Gordon. Eve Gilchrist, a ins work In Medlicott‘s ofâ€" ker _ who _ is floating the and Dan fall in love but s confronted by Gladys she Dan‘s duplicity. iway?" he pe.| Pans arrival left hin} quite unmovâ€" en ons news. | ed.* The report of Cairns, explaining tion. "Let me| the c.hanged attitude of the "Recordâ€" t not the man Courier," he did not even reaa to tl_le ybody or anyâ€" end. He was not. interested _ in why he‘s in a Gladys Clemepts, or in the steps proâ€" . I never agy.| Posed to punish his detractors. advise you t/ ‘ "Bad news, old son*" Amherst object of this| asked, scanning Dan‘s gloomy face. ydacy as soon , ‘You look pipped, somehow." g for it, and ‘"News is all right." Dan said somâ€" r his head exâ€" brely. "When do we push oft frum‘ lave you £9t | here ?" 310 He Mr. Cairns also employed her as a secretary, and he in turn dictated lengthly communications, ail referâ€" ring to the course he was taking with Gladys Clements and the "Recordâ€" Courier". But it never seemed to strike the lawyer that Dan‘s relaâ€" One dollar a year Sample CoPY â€" Ten Cents Write for your copy TODAY! 910 CONFEDERATION BUILDING Montreal P Onahan Medlicott, for instance, who had been at such pains to show her that she had been unjust and hasty in her treatment of Dan, and who had laid so much stress on the importâ€" ance of a reconciliation without loss of time. This very Medlicott now dictated to her a cable to Dan, comâ€" posed without any regard to cost, and had not troubled to incluae one word referring to Eve, E wiagll 22 C CCE2 ApTOVeâ€" ment and efficiency, you â€" should write for particulars of the courses offered at moderate fees by The Inâ€" stitute of Practical and Applied Psychology. Read _ "THE HELPER* = a > new uqs oo onl 29 se new monthly magazine of helg for evâ€" erybody published y _ ~She moved in a whirlwind of acâ€" tivity and joyful bustle. All abou her were people openly triumphant and wildly optimistic, and all this commotion centred about the man she loved, and had dismissed so sumâ€" marily. _ And, what seemed to the girl so utterly cruel and inhumanly inconsiderate, not one of her assoâ€" ciates was able to spare a thought for her predicament. ( If you are seeking The Institute of Practical and Applied Psychology And all the time Eve, away in London, was smiling bravely in the attempt to hide what she really beâ€" lieved was a breaking heart. Clearly, Eve she said that she him again; that | for her. He had been hoping though he di« not adnut as much even to himselfâ€" that Eve might have relentea and sent him some message of encourageâ€" ment and goodwill. If not in her own name, she might have got Medâ€" licott to put a few words in, just t show that they were still friends. accept as course. P "to knit him Iyf "5,I,.UI€ Paby, is yours or: another‘s you‘ll want to knit him this cunning set of Shetland floss. Anyone can do it â€" so simple is the sweater body of lacy stitchâ€"the yoke of ribs, caught with contrasting yarn to resemble smocking. Pattern 1177 comes to you with directions for making the sweater and cap in an infant and one year size (both given in one pattern); illustrations of the set, and of all stitches used ; material requirements. Send 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to Needlecraft Dept., Wilson Publishing, 73 Adelaide W., Toronto. Write plainly PATTERN Niimipra _ ® * AG se dith 4 A.: 20 Whether His Highness, the Baby, is want to knit him this cunning set of St do it â€" so simple is the sweater bodv » iin; that he no No. 13 BABY‘S KnitteDp set plainly PATTERN NUMBER the merest matter of had meant it when KNIT THIS CUNNING SET FOR BaBY‘s #AIRINGS, SAYS LAURA WHEELER never wished to see mental improveâ€" longer existed ~â€" a â€" new . "Record 27 tions with another girl might be a matter of some importance. He blandly ignored that side of the quesâ€" tion although Eve knew he was well posted as to the reason or Dan‘s sudden flight to Australia. 4 (To Be Continued) "There is always a tendency _ to criticise sovereigns till they â€" have been able to forge their own greatâ€" ness."â€"The Dean of Windsor. ness or it« 4. ... __**Ate o0f your illness or its duration, do not fall to write or telephone es Company Ltd.. Federal Building, Toronto, for D;. nu’ J. Iles‘ free information, Motes of Interest on FPerments" and "Antiphymino1." Successful during 17 years. e‘ TVE t ):# i LILY wHITe corn SYRUP Undergoes Revision BENSON‘S CORN $rARon Nirtietingig CANADA Corn sTtarcH i o y Ré B CHALLENGE corn starcn EDMONTON, â€" a group of Uniâ€" SILVER GLOSS Lauvnory sTarch versity of Alberta students here beâ€" Products of hy & K i ; _ TheCANADA STARCH COMPANY Linited lieve they have found the secret of TORONTO is scholastic success, They go to bed “ I at 7 p.m. and arise at 1 a.m. From on nrmmmmnmmmememere mmmmmomntieimmmce then until lectures start they study. ’ Mess is Early to _ Bed Undergoes Revision Henry Woolbottom, Goose Sask.: "Weather? What : Cold weather? Who cares? been out of the house since mas. If you‘re looking for go outside and get it. I‘m in" falo bull that Winter and the sonâ€"ofâ€" Aâ€"gun was wearing two buffalo coats. And, by cripes, he needed them." ‘ Ira .Swatfoot, Moose Mountain: "To tell you the truth, young feller.! I think she‘s been pretty cold the last| couple of weeks. It pretty _ near| froze my +â€"motherâ€"inâ€"law stiff in Jan-’ uary, but we didn‘t notice much change in her. â€" But I was out one| day there a couple of weeks _ ago, and I sure would have froze my ears off if it hadn‘t been that I had froze them off completely back in the cold Winter of 1907. Having noâ€"ears now, and knowing enough _ to keep my nose out of other people‘s busiâ€" ness, I get along pretty well now, Winter and Summer. Good day." Beniah Bentley, _ Spruce Sask.: "Weather, did you say ? I see it‘s pretty cold all right not like it was back in ‘82, w was riding herd west of Wood tain. Me and Ike Weever shot . falo bull that Winter and the s aAâ€"gun was wearing two buffalo And. by crinee ha namtbed 10. ter and the wood froze right to the sleigh rack so we had to burn the rack because‘ we couldn‘t get it away from the wood. Yes, sir, that was a cold Winter and the next Summer we had a great crop of wheat, mosquitoes and bill collectâ€" ors." ‘ Ezra Peters, Lemon Hill, â€" Sask.: "She sure stayed down pretty steady in January, but it ain‘t nothing to what it was in 92. I was hauling cord wood from the valley that Winâ€" (From the Regina Lead The Leaderâ€"Post‘s inquiri er took a half hour off to a number of oldâ€"timers on ent state of the weather with the old days. Here are the views When The Buffalo Wore Two Coats , your of the house since (fh;fst- you‘re looking for weather, I L L ? NAME and ADDRESS. PATTERN 1177 ir off to interview mers on the presâ€" weather compared Here are some of in ‘82, when of Wood Moun inquiring report of ose Gulch, t weather? es? I ain‘t m â€" staying shot a butâ€" say ? ay? Yep lerâ€"Post) MIK but CROWN BRAND _ CORN SYRuUP Made in Canada THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD 0 Rend in a label or the front of a carton from any prod uct of The Canada Starch Co., Limited marked with your name and ad» dress and the picture you want (one picture for each label), and your choice of the follow» ing pictures, mounted ready forniraming, will be sent to you. Group Montreal "Maroons"â€"Grou "Les Canaâ€" liemgâ€"(impCaudun Olympic H:ckey Teamâ€" Individual pictures of Baldy Northcott, George Mantha, Russ Blinco, Art Lesieur, Dave Trottier, “AA-“l"no‘ .l._lkon‘ou. Eark Robinson, Frank Boucher, y. , The Congressional Record, how ever, is devoted exclusively to the transactions and debates of _ the House and Senate and appears only when Congress is in session, It is published by and for Congress and never has been offered as an official record of government. By _ contrast. The Federal Register undertakes to present in official, authoritative and uniform manner the multifarious deâ€" cisions of the 130â€"0dd Federal adminâ€" istrative units. «@EE, ©@ Every boy will want this Bookâ€"*"How to Become a Hockey Star", by T. P. (Tommy) Gorman, couch and manager of the World Champion Montrea) Maroons. Simply take a label from a tin of "CROWN BRAND‘®‘ or "LILY WHITE" CORN SYRUPâ€"write on the back your name and addressâ€"plainlyâ€" and the words **Hockey Book", Mail the label to The Canada Starch Co., Limited , Toronto, and your book will be sent you immediately, : Edited, published and circulated by Government personnel. it is devoted exclusively to the rules, orders, regnâ€" lations, specifications and judicial inâ€" terpretations of the executive branch of the Federal! establishment . A special appropriation of $100,â€" 000 is available from the recent Deâ€" ficiency Bill to finance the venture through the remainder of the 1936 fiscal year, which ends June 30 next, The daily is officially styled The Fedâ€" eral Register and is in the same forâ€" mat as The Congressional Record, the closest approach heretofore in Amâ€" erican history To the officia} gazouesl of other great capitals. send for this HOCKEY BOOK _ The initial issue of daily newspaper of t Government rolled f: presses of the Gove Oflice the other day. Daily Newspapers Being E;u;a + By United States Government NEVER TOO YOUNG To LEARN Eowarosaunc YOUR FAVORITE rLaÂ¥yers From the New UN IAMKIV AMVNMINE: TORONTO 1 issue of the first officia! aper of the United States rolled from | the giant the Government Printing lal _ Record, . how xclusively to the debates _ of â€" the and appears only in sesslion,. It is for Congress and s _of department transmitted forâ€" Register Admin York Times & of the An "ASPIRIN" “AsJurin" Tablets are made in Canada. "As[')irin" is the registered tradeâ€"mark of the Bayer Com&mny. Limited. Look for the name Baver in the form of a cross on every tablet Demand and Get regularly Remember this;: "Aspirin‘ as rated among the fastest methods yet discovered for the relief of headaches and all common pains . . . and sa{; for the average person to ta _ We say this because, betore the discovery of "Aspirin," most soâ€" called "pain" remedies were adâ€" vised against by phi/siciuns as being bad for the stomach: or, often, for the heart, And the discovery of "Aspirin‘ largely changed medical practice. Countless thousands of people who have taken “Aslpnrin" vear in and out without all effect, have proved that the medical findings about its safety were corpect. world in the Federal Regi as possible the exist ministrative Jaw will partment by doparty by burean. BEFORE you take any ,m-r tion you don‘t know all a} for the relief of headaches; or pains of rheumatism, neunt» neuralgia, ask your doctor wha thinks about it â€" in compar with "Aspirin." A survey by the A sociation showed a w mand for sach a day attorneys, newspape; ars and business me New orders, the s sociation disclosed, a; imately 200,000 word simple text. Perhaps ; of interpretations, ru ions follows each mor Menceforward all . will be published dail in the Federal Ravic Don‘t Entrust Your Own or Your Family‘s Wellâ€"Being to Unknown Preparations You are taking for Headaches, Neuralgia or Rheumatism Pains is SAFE is Your Doctor. Ask Him Whether the Remedy The initial yun was 15,000 copies. About 4,000 copies are required in the â€" Government departments â€" and agencies, principally in their legal divisions. The remaining copies are for sale at 5 cents a single copy, $1 a month by subscription or $10 a The Man Who Knows Assistant Attorney . Public Printer. The Register will throughout the year days and Mondays ; ing holidays. quile rearm ‘~â€"â€"My ‘d a wide potential deâ€" a daily record among spaper editors, scholâ€" ‘ss men, the 8urvey of the As the American Bar As win appear _ daily year @xcept on Sunâ€" ays and days followâ€" We suUrvey of the aggregate app rds _ monthly an equal volu ulings t n comparison xem¢ in ofticia} bOtl_\' en Ugh OT rapidly the or he 0 ind the d and legal â€" A@r€ Xt $1