The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

tchins Somec who have over me on theories Mcoth he the it« gaged Ca* Whne we usually abkor Japanese cating houses during the Winter because of the bad heating system, this one particularly appealed to our taste and â€"comfort. A large charcoal fireplace in the centre of the room, over which is suspended a pot of hot chicken soup called Mizutaki, whieh is supposed to have originated in the province of Hakata. It‘s a thick chicken soup and you add whatever amount of shoyu pou like and eat it with rice. Of course, a boitie of Sake wouldn‘t do you any harm in this cold Tokvo weather. If you don‘t like chicken, there are any number of fine fish dishes. Some rooms. not the farmetr‘s kind, are directly over a huge pond full of black and red carps about two fâ€"et long and if you clap your bands thoy‘ll come right under the roum. If you clap too loud, the maid will bring you a bill. ow to get there? Just tell the ctnman, the Water Police Station (Suijo Keisstsu). It‘s right across from it.â€"Japan Times (Tokyo). T0 3 land From a miscroscopical examinaâ€" on of the dust fourd in a watch, French scientist claims that he n tel" the kinl of work in which * man ownirg the watch is enâ€" Roses are grown for cut flowers a glassâ€"covered garden covering acres in the Lea Valley of Engâ€" :«d, the plants giving four crops 18 ds o do not believe that the school children of today are seriously over. worked, cither in Great Britatn or in Canada We do not believe that they cin acquire anything even resembling an education with a reasonable amâ€" oun!t of "preparation." and we do not aco why the taxpayers should have to pay a large body of public servants ike Japanese Farm House )ay a large body of public servants 10t merely to teach and examine the hildren during their instruction hours ut also to invigilate them during the wreparation period. However, we reaâ€" ize that the average modern home, vith three bridge tables in the front ‘arlor, a radio in the back parior, a sotor car in the garage, and two moyâ€" ag pictures just around the corner, 3 a place in which the preparing of easons is becoming increasingly ditâ€" icult. Besides, there is the distressâ€" 5 fact that children themselives do ot like preparation. They no longet bjoct to school itself; modern methâ€" ds have made it a place of agreeabie ntertainment rather than of difficult ‘ork. But preparation consists of acâ€" ially learning things, or writing lings, or figuring things. it cannot a done without work, and the chiidâ€" m do not like it. They will not like any better when it is carried on at 10 school premises. So the next cten‘ ill presumabbly be to abolish it al gether.â€"Toronto Saturday Night. ' Y be inc We have known for a long time that the home was ceasing to be any good tor most of the purposes for which it used to be considered important and useful. We are born in hospitals, we are educated in schools, our sociat life is carrtied on in hotels and clubs, we die in hospitais again, and we are buried from an undertakers‘ establish ment. Thus are scattered most of the activities which formerty made the home important and kept it busy. ‘The lastest blow to that time honored inâ€" stitution has been delivered by the Dritish Parliament, which has dectaâ€" ilators recently. Their decigion has cen greeted by three cheers by eyâ€" ry school boy and every school girt i all parts of the British Empire; ut there seems to us to be some misâ€" nderstanding about it all Nothing is iid about redvcing the hours of the choo! day now devoted to actual ‘aching. If any "preparation" is to e done at all,. therefore, it will eviâ€" »nt!y have to be in time additional the time already spent in the school iilding. Is it intended that the chitâ€" en shall come to school earlier, or at they shall stay there longer, or at they shall come back again in © evening? If the legistators had had © conrage to say something about is in their resolution, instead of ying nothing about anything except e abolition, of homework they would ‘e _ ovoked far less enthusiasm ‘ong the voters of the future. But is the bhabit of legislators always be very definite about the things i( will make them popular ($25 a nt4, for example) and completely lelinite or completely silent about thing which will have the opposâ€" The Home is our restaurant of the week, we _ like to mention Jisaku or J1. We have been there on sevâ€" vccasions but never knew until week that they had three nice ese rooms fixed up in Japanese ‘y style with all the gadgets to them look like the farm house f h Not Necessary? "*Aspirin‘ Tablets are made in Canada. "Aspitin‘ is the registered tradeâ€"mark of the Bayer Company, Limited. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on svery tablet "ASPIRIN" Demand and Get Scientists rate "Aspirin‘‘ among the fastest methods yet discovered for the reliet of headaches and the pains of rheumatism, neuritis aad neuralâ€" gia. And the experience of mullions of users has proved it safe for the average person to use regularly, In your own interest rernember this. . He wilt tell you that before the discovery of "Aspirin‘" most "pain" remedies were advised against by physicians as bad tor the stomach and, often, for the heart. Which is food for thought it you seek quick, saje relief _ "You‘ve met Mrs. Weste, Eve. She has just been Prescott‘s partner, who b; sorts of news about Dan "Fancy seeing you aga began. "Gordon, this is 1 lady 1 told you about; the words with, when I though was you. Funny mistak about one‘s fiancee, wasn Whatsit * * preparation you or your family are taking tor the relief of headaches is SAFE to use regularly is your family doctor,. Ask him particularly about "ASPIRIN.* Don‘t Entrust Your Own or Your Family‘s Well â€" Being to Unknown Preparations UC person to ask whether the Dan f‘rescot; and Gor find gold in the arid bush They stake their claim | long journey to the coast Westerby has a fiancee ypi Don‘t Guess But Know Whether the "Pain" Remedy You Use is SAFE? 4 ma . _ n Artives she beâ€" s Gordon. Eve Gilchrist, a ains work in Medlicott‘s ofâ€" roker _ who â€" is floating the and Dan fall in love but is confronted by Gladys she Dan‘s dupliclty, don, this is the young you about; the one 1 had when I thought poor Dan Funny mistake to make fiancee, wasn‘t it, Miss ‘Those Who Know Mrs, Westerby, 1 think and Gordon Westerby arid bush of Australia, is claim and start the the coast. a flancee, Gladys Clemâ€" st been married to . whe brings us all Their 1936 Garden Book (156 pages), bilingual, and the most complete and beautiful seed cataâ€" logue ever put out in North America, is sent Free on Request. W.H. Perron & Co. Ltd. Specialists in Seeds and Garden Accessories 935 St. Lawrence Blvd., Montreal is delicious again," Gladys T. BEA SEEDS Buy But Medlicott, in spite of his offâ€" hand ataitude to the newcomer, beâ€" gan to see a good deal of the Westerâ€" bys‘, from that day onward. Eve nevâ€" er encountered them, but she was aware of Gordon Westerby about the office, and several times saw Medliâ€" cott taking the pair out to lunch. It was no concern of hers, of course, but she thought less of Medlicott for encouraging such people. He carried the pair away, with a wink at Eve to imply that he was no more favourably impressed with the newcomer than she had been. It filled Eve with a fierce joy to learn that Dan bhad knocked Westerby down in full sight of the crowd which had gathered for Dan‘s reception. That item on the programme had not been reported in London; and it amazed Eve that Westerby could refer to it so calmly and dispassionately. "You‘d better hire a typist from some agency, Westerby," Medlicott suggested. "Miss Gilchrist is very busy, as she says; and I expect your work is simple enough." He carried the pair away, with a wink at Eve to imply that he was "Miss Whatsit hasn‘t time for marâ€" ried men," Gladys giggled. "So there‘s your answer, Gordon. Quite right, miss. You and I might have more words, if you and Gordon got as thick as you and Dan used to be." "I‘m afraid my time is fully occuâ€" pied," Eve said. She loathed Westerâ€" by at sight, and he had no shame He was a liar, too; Dan could never have discussed her with such a perâ€" son. Well, there‘s a lot of things you can do for me, like you used to do for Dan," Westerby said. "I‘m here like he was, you know; an Australian diâ€" rector." "I am Eve Gilchrist," Eve said, fAlushing under the stare with which Gladys honoured her. Well, there‘s a lot of things you can do for me, like you used to do for "He socked me, good and hard; right before thousands of people," Westerby complained. "I thought, at the time, it wasn‘t a bit like Dan. Well, I‘m glad I know. You‘ll be the Miss Gilchrist he is always talking about, 1 suppose?" As she had said, she had plenty of "How did he behave, then? cott asked. "Well, well, well " Westerby musâ€" edâ€" "You gave Dan away, did you? 1 wondered what made Dan behave the way he did, when 1 went to meet him in Sydney. Now I know." "They printed a pack of lies," Gladys declared vehemently, "I never said anything like that, I don‘t know why people should want to make trouble, and us not married but three days." "Trying to make things hot for Prescott and inyself," Medlicott put in. "Mrs. Westerby has surely told you that Dan has a libel actton against her, and the paper." fice "Eh " cried Westerby. "What‘s this? I never heard about this? What were you doing in a newspaper ofâ€" "Not so funny as the mistake you made when you wen‘ to the newspapâ€" er office," Eve said contemptuously. The sight of Gladys, magnificent in real Persian lamb filled her with anger and the desire to lash out at somebody. 99 From Mediiâ€" W. C. COLEMAN An ingenious device converts liquid fuel into yapor gasâ€"then mixes it with fresh, live air so that the fuel, when it reaches the burner, is actually about 969 air and 45 vapor gas. This remarkable invention has efâ€" fected fuelâ€"saving economies which, combined with the heating effiâ€" ciency of the Coleman patented Bandâ€"Aâ€"Blu Burners, â€" makes the new Coleman Safety Range cheaper to use than wood, coal or kerosene. Housewives everywhere express appreciation for the convenience, safety, economy and beauty of a stove which frovldes cogking equalling that of the finest city ga range. Readers of this paper wishing full informantion about these wonâ€" derful Coleman Ranges will receive beautifully â€" illustrated literature and name of nearest dealer by adâ€" dressing a postcard to Mr. W. C. Coleman, Dept. WLâ€"241, 9 Davies Ave., Toronto, Ontario. \ "Was, my sweet child." Frankie corrected. "Where do you think that "But Mr. Medlicott has all his monâ€" ey invested, or rather his wite‘s," Eve urged. "And Mr. Westerby is a big shareholder." "What does that matter to Medliâ€" cott now?" Frankie asked; "or to his new friend Mrâ€" Gordon Westerby either? They should worry if it is all stone and no gold at all." "Mr. Medlicott seams very cockâ€" sure about it all," Eve remarked to her friend Frankie, over dinner one evening. "From what I can gather from the reports, neither Mr. Slade nor Mr. Prescott are nearly so conâ€" fident. The reports only state that the body of stone is there, but there may not be much gold in it." She tried hard to understand what was going on at the mine, and even consulted one or two technical books in order that she might interpret the meaning of these rough reports. The most she could make of it was that the miners were tracing the deposit of stone, with the object of taking samples from it, at various depths in the earth. By the assay of these samples, Eve inferred, the value of the great body of ore would be estiâ€" mated. Utilizing the 1;;i;ci1)le of carâ€" burization used in present day autoâ€" mobile engines, W, C. Coleman, Amazing New Invention of W. C. Coleman Uses 96% Airâ€"4% Fuel. Brings Convenience of City Gas to Small Town and Rural Homes AMAZING NEW STOVE COOKS WITHFREE AIR! They were unromantic enough in themselves, relating as they did to open cuttings and the timbering of shafts, the driving of crosscuts, and the cost of transport But they might have been passionate love letters, judged by the rapture with which Eve read them, and the care with which she filed them for future reâ€" ference. work to occupy her office hours. All the affairs of the Gangong Gold Minâ€" ing Company passed through her hands, including the development. Presently reports began to arrive, and it thrilled Eve to find that generâ€" ous remittances which it was necesâ€" sary to send to Sydney for the work of these documents were drawn up and written by Dan Prescott himselt. heart qo ki â€"f OO "40ne fan learn that easy "key" square by heart, so simple are the stitches, and when a goodly number are finished, begin to join them for a bedspread, tableâ€"cloth or pillow cover, to name but a few possibilities. The cost is low, too, for you use just humble string! Pattern 1104 comes to you with a chart and complete instructions for making the square and joining it to make a variety of articles; illustrations of all stitches used; material requirements. Send 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to Needlecraft Dept., Wilson Publishing, 73 West Adelaide St., Toâ€" ronto. V\érite plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and annpre ADDRESS. rouil ieel a real glow of pride when thisâ€"your lace workâ€"is admired, though the actual knitting, square by square, was all so amazingly simple! Anyone can learn that easy "key" square by ljelpt, so simple are the stitohcs â€" amd smm ts n ons . NEbATe k 42 KNITTED SQqUARE noted inventor and pioneer manuâ€" facturer of gasâ€" pressure appliâ€" ances, has inventâ€" ed an amazing new cooking stove that makes its own gas from orâ€" dinary leadâ€"free gasoline. _ An ingenious TO YOUR STOCK OF LACE WORK SIMPLE LAURA WHEELER wWAY ‘"Democracy is an attempt to deal with universal envy by means of soâ€" cial equality." _ â€"Bertrand Russel!. Speaking of stockings, you know, of course, that you should wear A fresh pair every day. Rinse them out in soap suds and warm water the minute you take them off. Buy the kind and shade which make your legs look graceful and slender. Keep the seams absolutely straight. Unâ€" less you have legs worthy of a beauty contest, don‘t go in for exotic nets and laces or contrasting arrows at the ankles. Be conservative when{ it comes to stockings and shoes. Pay special attention to your shoes. Several women we know inâ€" clude cleaning and heelâ€"straightenâ€" ing allowances right in their beauty budgets. Don‘t spend so much on hair and face that you have no money left for grooming. It really is better| in the long run to have home instead of professional facials and to d> your own nails than to spend huge sums on these and do without lifts for your runâ€"down heels and stockings that actually flatter your legs. It is far better to have one fine dress with two or three different collars than three mediocre outfits that stretch out of shape, fade at the cleaner‘s and look shoddy after the first week‘s wear. Learning to care for your clothes is as important as knowing how to buy them. Why get a beautifully tailored skirt if you have no intentâ€" ion of keeping it pressed or a suâ€" perior felt hat if you never use a hat brush? Rules for good taste in dressing are the same for every woman, whether she has an extremely limâ€" ited budget or a very liberal ¢‘~thes allowance. She should buy + iple dresses and suitsâ€"well cut and make of the best materials she can afford. You‘ll Be Well Repaid for Time You Devote Each Dav Learn to Care for Y our Clothes noble motor car comes from, and the diamonds flashed by that goggleâ€"eyed charmer? Really, Eve, for a bright child, you lapse into unimaginable dullness at times." "Where and how have Eve asked. BRITISH DOMINIONS EMIGRATION SOCIETY (Established 1882) 1312 Sherbrooke St. friends. _ _ Apply for particulars to nearest Steamship agent or to We will advance passage money without interest or other charges, to British people desiring to bring out to Canada their wives, families, relatives or REUNION of BRITISH FAMILIES (To be Continued) PATTERN 1104 I been dull ?" GET BACK YOUR "One fact critically established is worth a thousand loosely arrived at." â€"Joseph Jastrow. "One of the obvious deficiencies of our current theatre is that so many of its plays are not being written by playwrights." "Few scientific men today defend the atheistic attitude." "1 was a success at bad for anybody." "Being inventive and original is not being extravagant and silly." â€"H. G. Wells. bo ‘"Under present conditions of living, the age of 70 may well be thought too early for compulsory retirement." â€"Charles E. Hughes. Th: chairman, rising, calls on the company with the words, "Gentieâ€" men," (if ladies are present, Ladies and gentlemen), "the King." The National Anthem is played or sung; then all repeat, "The King," and the toast is drunk. (We might mention that to smoke before the toast to His Majesty is prohibited in military and raval gatherings and extremely be4d form in others.) Another point worth mentioning is the wording of the Anthem. The correct wording is: God sav» our gracious King, i Long live our noble King, God save our King! Send him victorious, Happy and glorious, ‘ Long to reign over us, God save the King! The mistake is made in the last line which so many render, "God save our King!" It may be quite true that we Canadians consider King Edward VIII our King in a more intimate way than we have consicered his predecessors; but no| matter how we may feel that in a special sense he belongs to us in the National Anthem he is still "the" King. For the information of those who may be in doubt, Army Regulations â€"â€"which govern in the absence of any other definite rulirgâ€"prescribe the procedure as follows: By coincidence, shortly after we hsd read the new order, The Sunâ€" Times was drawn into an argument on the correct procedure at ordinâ€" ary banquests â€" whether the toast should be drunk before or after the National Anthem. Sometimes it is done one way, sometimes the other. _ _In the military and naval service of Britain there is an order which covers just about every contingency that may crop up New fleet orders have just been issued, regarding the procedure in drinking the King‘s ‘toastâ€"that it shall be drunk sitting except when the National Anthem is played, when it shall be drunk standing. The custom is said to have originated in the days of the old "wooden walls," when there was insufficient head room for a man to stand between decks. An interestâ€" ing survival of ancient custom. | How to Drink The King‘s Health So They Say â€"â€"George Jean Nathan â€"Arthur H. Compton â€"Ruth 16. That‘s Chatterton ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO 1 Biscuits Jhere‘s a Christie Biscuit hr onyuuo' M. LEGRAND 450 Main St. _ Granby. â€"â€" _ RABBITS Vn pay highest rarket pricet for i There‘s a recipe with every boxz. Try it, and see how the neighbors will envy your pieâ€"baking! Of course, Christie‘s Graham Wafers can be E:ed in a number of different ways. Eaten any way they are delicious, nourishing and as fresh and pure as any biscuits can be. RABBITS .â€"â€" One dollar a year Sample Copy =â€" Ten Cents Write for your copy WTODAY 4 alnnmml BUILDING &-m 3e Ouebec If you are seeking mental improve» ment and efficiency, you should write for particulars of the cours>s offered at moderate fees by The Xmâ€" stitute of Practical and . Anulied stitute of Practical und Applied Psychology. Read "THE MELPER" â€" a new monthly magazine of help for everyâ€" body published by The Institute of Practical and Applied Psychology Christie‘s CRAHAM WAFERS Please serd your contribution: Commissioner The work of The Army has never been more necessaryâ€" The problems have never been greaterâ€" The urgency of the Army‘s appeal has never been strongâ€" T suse 20 Albert Street, Toronto Your generous support of a great and necessary work is confidently solicited. The Salvation Army isacie yeast For these three and many other agricultural products, modern man must thank the aboriginai Ameriâ€" can, probably the first, certainly the best, primitive farmer in the world, tho until recently he got little credit tor it. Down to the time of our grandâ€" mothers, the tomato, or "loveâ€" apple," was shunned as poisonous. Only the South American Indians knew what good food it was. Ings wea island and Igyptian cotion, the two best varieties, were developâ€" ed mneither on sea islands nor in The Irish potato is not Irish is not even a potato. Sea Island and Egyptian c HALLIDAYS wX HAMILTON Pore Dry â€"Fast Rising Z»mACLE YEASY DYSsON‘s MIRACLE YEAST Bakes Bread and Rolls in 5 Hours ANNUAL SELFâ€"DENIAL APPEAL Potato Is Not irish Does Not Require Refrigeration ill Do Your Baking is 5 Hours Dyson‘s Limited YOUR OWN HOME E A M PIE made with write 1 WET wt a ceived his sup ] ply, send 10 j cents (coin) a for 1>+0z. reâ€" gular size packâ€" age, en ou &b for 10 bak r PREE sample to TODAY Monthly Catalogue Free Over 50 FPlans 'A.v" KÂ¥ a maue en l As If your groce has n# t ore Price 10c Package $15 It