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Is Home Clas import taxes. Chaths $958.6 tofn, 905.70 In @xcess March, Crease at D M May Have Finser In Pelitical Pie But He (an Stll Conkl H Not until the average age of 10 months was reached did the correct responses reach 58 per cent. It is proâ€" bably between 5 and 6 that the norâ€" mal child begins to "use hig hm."‘ and this period may be regarded as one of a great change in the quamyl of behaviour, Dr. Majer concludes. OTTA WA Despite their ent! dren as a whole only correct scores. children greatly enjoyed trying â€" to find the correct path, Dr. Maier reâ€" ports, In children, mental activity which may be described fairly as reasoning seldom appears before the ago of tive and a half or six years. A child has learned much before then but he is seldom able to use his knowledge in new ways to solve a problem. | Reasoning in rats is tested by their ability to put together parts of a pathâ€" way which have been learned separâ€" ately, Adult rats will make a score of 80 per cent and young rats a score of 614 per cent, Dr. Maier found. With 39 children ranging in age from 3% to 8 years, Dr. Maier used a problem situation similar to that used for the rats. Pennies or desired toys were used as stimuli, and the rmer Chef, Now Member of Parliament, Gives Pet Recâ€" ipe for "Shrimps Creole" duties, $78,638.94; excise $205,283.55;: excise duties, | sundry collections $13. ho ‘sstoms Up 1&an Dby Dr, N. R. F. Maier, of the psyâ€" chology department. The primary object of the experiâ€" ments was to determine when childâ€" ren first begin to show ability to reaâ€" son, that is, to work out problems by bringing together, mentally, separate items out of their experience. â€" ‘This combining of isolated experiences is the main difference between reasonâ€" ing and simple learning, Dr. Maier points out. duties 1€ PC ue d C1R 10110 exceed in reasoning ability children up to 5 or 6 years old, it is shown by tests made at the University of Michâ€" igan by Dr, N. R. F. Maier, of the psyâ€" chology department. Landeryou was botn in Toronto, to New Orleans when he was 18 ot a job as a waiter. The behind i interested him more than the however, and soon he was wearâ€" chet‘s cap. {avorite dish is the southern dinner, all served on one large ‘ with tartare sauce. It includes broiled lobster, fried scallops, logs meuniere (sauted in butâ€" \ lemon), soft shelled crab and m TAWA â€" He may be a member rliament but he has not forgotâ€" )w to cook, John Charles Landerâ€" Social Credit member for Cal cast and former chef contends. may be busy cooking up other is besides food and sticking my 3 in a new variety of pies but remember how to make a chickâ€" t pie," he said in an interview Tests Show Rats Are Intelligent IAM,â€"An increase in all h itions returns included: U ba ks Canadians do not eat h as it is not cheap enough, ason it is not cheap enough t enough is eaten. (avorite dish of shrimps gives this recipe for which vrimps may be used instead re delicate but less readily {resh variety: Saute in butâ€" d large green pepper fine d and oneâ€"third _ medium i finely shredded,. add oneâ€" "gec can of tomatoes with »ay leaf, half a teaspoon of )er and salt and a dash of ‘on add one can of shrimps ogzether till the juice boils ve bay leaf and serve. eryou was chef for a large store in Calgary before ho House of Commons. ‘ifsl begin to show ability to reaâ€" that is, to work out problems by ging together, mentally, separate s out of their experience. This bining of fsolated experiences is main difference between reasonâ€" and simple learning, Dr. Maier .e f their enthusiasm the chil in made 58 per cent He was gaunt and his eyes looked weary and harassed. He wore nothing but a thin shirt, open at the neck; and a pair of flannel shorts. His face, his arms and his legs were tanned a rich coffes colour. The desert suns had baked all the moisture out of him, but his face was set in the old mask of indomitable effort and endurance. ings, or Work was proceeding at the mine with all the vigour which Dan had infused into it. The big heaps of earth and clay by the hillside testified to a good deal of burrowing and probâ€" ing, and the frequent sounding of a hollow bell as a signal to wind up fromt the shaft another truckload of debris indicated that the burrowing was still proceeding. Dan looked much as he did on the day when he alighted from the aeroâ€" plane in Sydney to take a crack at Gordon Westerby. Will Do Your nbofofrdrtcEcoh â€" Ehok LEALLEELLEELETTETET TT T Pure Dry â€"Fast Rising pisacise yeast A whiskered man in COoUPoN i DyYson‘s MIRACLE YEAST Dan l‘rescotw ang Gordon Westerby find gold in the arid bush of Australia. They stake their claim and start the long journey to the coast. Westerby has a flancee, Gladys Clemâ€" ents in England, but when they arrive in Sydney he marries a prettg blonde. Gordon forwards a photo of Dan to former fiancee, 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 who _ is floating the mine. Eve and Dan fall in love but when Eve is confronted by Gladys she believes in Dan‘s duplicity. Dan charters a plane back ta Avne. kwali. s : F Bakes Bread and Rolls in 5 Hours USE ralia to check u; Dyson‘s Limited H. R. BAIN & COMPANY LTD. victory or defeat. AIRACL forced to the front by the success of the Pickle Crow Gold Mine, now has where the fever is burning, and let the individual decide for himself whether to plunge and take the luck which the cards of the future may turn up for him. nature of a tipster program: but at the same time it may not be out of MAIL AND EMPIRE MOVEMENTS §10CKG SALADA Any Time is Tea Time ‘| If your grocer ‘CLE bas not oreâ€" RAST | celved. his sup, readand |[] D1Y,_ * ®"4 cents (coin) 5 Hours |[J . por "1 . 0%, reâ€" gular size packâ€" n fiting A8°, en ougb for 10 bakâ€" write for FREE sample to Does Not Require Refrigeration £ _ YEASF NET wt. properties. ‘The Kawâ€"Crow, e marrics a prettg blonde. wards a photo of Dan to ee, Gladys Clements, in when Dan arrives she beâ€" Gordon. Eve Gilchrist, a . The big heaps of earth the hillside testified to of burrowing and probâ€" frequent sounding of a 5 a signal to wind up t another truckload of Baking in 5 Hours Lid40QPSIS plane back to Ausâ€" on Westerby. 10c Package molesking T CEA â€" " of this issue will n 0 hereby sold to you. © As this issue has been underwritten, the company has aire [ payment or commitment to pay from the underwriters, consequently ' P onmiF â€";‘vvvâ€"â€"v'ti:ij"."éia'k"""'” EERECVE VC MEmVEWAJ AMIRSCI® 1 Please signify: I I am enclosing cheque for $........................ to cover purchase, | Please send me further information on Gateway Patricla Gold Mines. R. BAIN & CO. LTD., Bay St., Toronto. COM00 een en en nene en n na en e n en es se n en 06 e Mers L"fl to l:,fl‘.tst:‘n. w es en en e n e n en e n ue shares of Gateway Patricla Gold in Bldg. ‘AD. 4271. Toronto. "That‘s it, as near as makes no matter," Slade agreed. "A certain 10 per cent or a little more. You can rely on £5,000 a year for your share, and I‘m certain of nearly half as "So that, at the worst, the £250,â€" 000 captial of this mine will pay back twice as much spread over twenty years," Dan said slowly. "I figured that we can earn about £25,000 net, for a year‘s work. The stuff in sight, on my rough measureâ€" ment, will last for twenty years at that rate. So much I‘ll answer for, Prescott." "Give me some figures," Dan orderâ€" ed. "Some estimates, if you‘ve made any." "Quite right," Slade said cheerfully. "Well the stone at the shallow leyâ€" els hardly pays to handle but the deeper we go the better the stuff asâ€" says. But, of course, it costs more to mine it." "I‘m not a London shareholder, Slade," Dan said quietly, "Cut out the palaver," He sat opposite Dan, sipping his drink slowly. "Well?" Dan said, having given him time to_rest and refresh himself. _ "Well, ‘old son, I‘ve got all the asâ€" says made. It is a good sound mine ; if it were four or five hundred miles nearer the coast I‘d call it something beiter than that, Being where it is, of course, nobody can call it a bobby dazzler: Working costs eat too deeply into the gross yleld." . "Thanks, Prescott," he said. "I cerâ€" tainly could do with a drink. I supâ€" pose there are hotter places than this, but I‘ve never been in any of them." _ Dan set out a bottle of whisky and an earthern jar of water that had been hanging in the shadow of the canvas to keep cool. The noise of the approaching plane was louder and nearer. Five minutes later it landed on the sand, and Slade alighted to‘ take the hand offered him by Dan. Capital Appreciation 25 per cent. T Contract for drilling at Gateway Patricia has been let and work will commence almost immediately. As we believe this issue will be quickly subscribed mcdermb;mesmutheeo-mbebw. WINOGA....44¢ "I know, without any telling from Mr, Slade," Dinny said doggedly. "You‘ll be all right, boss; take it from KAW CROW...36 c alll"dy winoga and kaw Crow, on which diamond drilling was started recently, have shown market appreciation. On ‘Tuesday, May 19, approximate prices were: hm e e ne n e w n e n e e n en e n e n e n en e ne hn hn nb n o e n n n hh hn e n n n 0 hn n 0 n na h 8 h a 08 6 e 06 80 06 "Good enough, Dinny," Dan replied. "That will be Slade, I expect. Now we shall know all about it" "Plane‘s come, boss," he said. "If you come out from under canvas you can hear it." Already Winoga and Kav'v”Crow, came from the mine to interrupt his thoughts, whatever they may have been. WE, TOO, BELIEVE GATEWAYâ€"PATRICIA ommitment to pay from the underwriters, consequently the proceeds ’gl‘_mahummmdmmmmwm GATEWAY NOW SELLING AT 25c o 0 w w o w w e k ne m n n n d w t ie m n on n aa nb m e n n nia n n n n 6 8 100 00 00 6 0 6 0 09 WELL WORTH INVEstiGATING "0' 36 c (11 cents above January a 8e issue price.) Capital Apprecia:ton 44 per cent. "We are never likely to meet again, as I am able to tell you that it was nothing but jealousy that made me act as I did. It was seeing that girl even now, when she is married to your partner Mr Westerby, I can me, then tear up this letter, as I have torn up a score that I dared not send to you. And I will know that it is only what I deserve. "That‘ll keep," Dan said, He wantâ€" ed to shout at Slade and order him to clear out. He desired to be left alone; alone with his letter and his thoughts of the writer. Presently he slit the envelope and drew out the fat enclosure. Dear Dan," he read. "Once more I am plucking up courâ€" age enough to write to you; and this time the letter shall be sent. I have wanted to beg your forgiveness ever since the day when I lost my friend through my own crazy folly. If you cannot find it in your heart to pardon "Well, I‘ll have a wash up and make ready for a flip back again," Slade said. "Unless you‘d like the seat this time, Dan. It‘s about up to you to get some fresh green food, and a gulp of sea air." much, And we‘ve had to earn it, Presâ€" cott; especially you," Dan nodded absently. "By the way, there‘s an English letâ€" ter for you, marked personal and priâ€" vate," Slade continued, reaching to his breast pocket. "I opened all the business envelopes, as you directed; but I thought this might be for your eyes only." "Thanks," Dan said. w Eve‘s writing! It made his heart hammer against his ribs to see it again, out there in the sunburned waste. He played idly with it, his eyes fixed on the horizon, where a lunatic mirage danced in the heat haze. (9 cents above March issue price.) HY seaup c lal c 00 TY CCCEArU q INAVelid Send 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin pr to the Wilson Publishing Co., Ltd., 73 West Write plainly the PATTERN NUMBER, your 1 Wo RCmw HOgCE P or silk, on light or dark background Pattern 987 comes to you wit head 7 x 7% inches, and a cat‘s he illustgationsn of all stitches needed: Like to adopt a kitten, o1 postâ€"haste for the pattern, and portraits. They‘ll adorn both too, for crosses are an easy ei or silk, on light or dark hask uie sa mm e **Cross‘ Stitch ‘n Laura" Whecler Dog and Kittea ~â€" CROSS STITCH DOG AND CaAt wha) pou s dnotel‘y lon t ) you with a transfer pattern of a dog‘s a cat‘s head 5% x 7 inches; a color key; s needed; material requirements. ps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern Co., Ltd., 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. N NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS, , or a smart young terrier pup" Then send and get busy on these appealing cross stitch ot}g Eicture and pillow, and very quickly, ) eig t to 'the inch. Do them in either wool Persons wishing full information about these marvelous new Coleâ€" man Ranges, will receive beautifully illustrated literature and name of nearest dealer by addressing a postâ€" card to Mr. W. C. Coleman, Dept. WLâ€"242, 9 Davies Ave., Toronto, Ont. Climaxing his achievement, Mr. Coleman endowed the Coleman Safety Range with gracious beauty, style and color. The Coleman Range has a spaâ€" cious insulated oven and drawerâ€" type broiler, An independently conâ€" trolled burner provides any heat desired for baking or broiling. ~ Housewives everywhere are enâ€" thusiastic in their praise of a new stove that makes its own gas and e brings modern gas k 3 cooking service at f °9 0 low cost to homes 2 _ anywhere. W. C,. â€" ts Coleman, noted t . ~, inventor and pioâ€" f * neer manufacturâ€" T er of gasâ€"pressure ‘ â€""Siles | appliances, reâ€" B ‘ gards this stove as his crowning W. C. COLEMAN achievement. #The new Coleman Range makes its own gas from ordinary leadâ€" free gasoline. Lights instantly, like gas. The flame from its fuelâ€"saving Bandâ€"Aâ€"Blu Burners is hotter than natural gas and is easily adjusted for fast cooking or slow simmering. Its low fuel consumption makes it cheaper to use than coal, wood or kerosene. ‘ No two philosophies can be alike becaurserno two minds are alike." â€" Havelock Ellis "Hey!" Dan yelled. "Hey; where‘s Slade? Slade, I‘m off by the ‘plane. I‘ll send it back for you, pronto, But I‘m in a hurry." § ‘"There is nothing more to sayâ€" I often think of you, and whenever I do I am proud to remember that once, at any rate, I was able to call myself â€"Your friend, Eve Gilchrist." "I thought you ought to know about this, and so did Frankie, who sends her love. She says you will probably think of something that can be done; but I do not see how anything is possible. But I had to write. W. C. Coleman, Noted iInventor Makes It Possible for Every Home Everywhere to Enjoy Modern Gas Cooking Service at Low Cost INVENTS NEW STOVE THAT MAKESOWNGAS "I hope that the mine will be so ’rich that they will regret selling out; but I tremble when _ think of what will be said if there is no gold there. If they try to throw the blame on you again, I shall have something to say. They think of nothing except getting rich and if the money they pile up is taken straight from the pockets of those who trusted them and took their advice, it does not trouble them. | "And you should not have trusted that man Westerby out of your sight again, You ought to know that he is very disloyal; he acts as though he did not believe in you at all. Both he and Medlicott have taken advantâ€" age of what you did in Sydney to sell all their shares; and have obtained three and four times the face value. It makes me rage to see their exâ€" pensive cars and the furs and jewels their women wear, while you are‘ slaving out there in waste places. Issue No. 22 â€" ‘36 never see her without wanting to strike her to the ground, But, like a woman I suppose, I had to blame you for everything. So please forgive me, and try to think kindly of me. "And you should not have trusted that man Westerby out of your sight‘ (To be Continued) PATTERN 937 "Let me tell you something: Don‘t go after riches. There is nothing to it. That is my advice to all young men." Marcia, Marcia, we fear that yofi're going wrong. A Why not call up a contractor? Order him to build you a fine new doggery in the back yard. Never mind the cost, Papa will pay that. If he didn‘t he would be just. a selfish old Tory. Above all, do not use the basement That is very horseâ€"andâ€"buggy indeed And you should not have to solicit business. Wouldn‘t it be much simpâ€" ler to have your papa get the presiâ€" dent of the law enforcing all dog ownâ€" ers in your neighborhood to have the dogs washed at the Tugwell DWA? In the first place you shou:d not have to do any of the work yourself. You, as chief administrator should just think up rules for washing dogs, with plenty of fines and imprisonâ€" ments. And Marcia, ancther thing. Have you not gone about this whole busiâ€" ness in the wrong way*" Socialism, like charity, begins at home., __Now, »Marcia, is that fair?t is that honest? How many times have you heard your ‘papa say that advertising at best is but a wasteful charge upon production? Has hbe not told you that advertisers must be forced to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, on pain of his â€" most severe displeasure? \ In the basement of the home _ ot ’Dr. Rexiord Guy Tugwell in Washingâ€" ton, his daughter Marcit and two other little girls havy opened a dog laundry, comments the Chicago Daily News. Their motive, alas, is profit. What is more, they are advertising! They announce that they will wash medium sized dogs for 35 cents. And while it is understood and admitted that they intend to charge extra for flea powder, they are careful net to mention this in publicity. So important was the problem conâ€" sidered that one whole day of convenâ€" tion session was set aside for discusâ€" sion of "emergency first aid on the highway," under the direction of Maâ€" jor Harry F. Evans, chairman of the Davenport, Towa, chapter, The work of The Army has never been more necessary The problems have never been greaterâ€" The urgency of the Army‘s appeal has never been strons Your generous support of "Eventually there will be 15,000 staâ€" tions «with first aid workers ready to give aid in those precious momentsâ€" between the time of the injury _ and admission to a hospital," _ Admiral Grayson said. Already the Red Cross, since launchâ€" ing the service six months ago, has placed 1,000 emergency stations, manâ€" ned by volunteers, in operation along dangerous sections of roads and has designated a total of 3,000 stations for establishment in 30 states. } As the annual National Red Cross convention opened, â€" organizers anâ€" nounced that rapid expansion of volâ€" unteer persounel to give emergency first aid in motor accident cases was deemed a major project. Admiral Grayson pointed to more than 86,000 killed and 105,000 maimed in the United States, in 1985 as the motivatâ€" ing force. Cross has aimed reinformements agâ€" ainst death on the nation‘s high ways, described by Admiral Cary T. Grayâ€" son, national chairman, as "a nationâ€" al emergency of yearâ€"round disaster proportions." By U. S. Red Crossâ€"â€"To Ex tend First Aid Chain, Con. vention Informed Driver Started© On Auto Deaths Going Wrons? CHICAGO â€" ‘The Please send your contribution : issioner John McMillan, 20 Albert Street, T. THE SALVATION ARMY JAL SELFâ€"DENIAL APPEAL â€"Charles M. Schwab Tllol. WIlo Know Their/1936 Garden Book (156 pages), bilingual, ‘and the most complete and beautiful seed cataâ€" miniieindntilis 4.i iss 4 logue ever put out W.H. Perron & Co. Ltd. Spzcialists in Seeds and Garden Accessories 935 St. Lawrence Blivd., Montreal port of a great and necessary work confidently solicited. THAN TODAY American â€" Red SEEDS Shows how to read character from handwriting, at a glance. 10e PREPAID party and bit its tail off. ’ The dog‘s howls were drowned by the music of the wedding band, but the Mayor‘s act did not go unnoticâ€" ed by his critics on the local counâ€" cil. The latter declare that jocal opinion is so shocked over what is considered the undignified act of the Mayor, that it is likely he may be deposed, The Mayor himself pleads that high spirits at the prospect of his marrlage, and the number . of toasts his friends had made him drink, were responsible for his bitâ€" ing the dog.â€"South Slay Herald. The man who bit the dog is ne longer a legend. While a wedding procession was marching through the streets of Beshenevo, Jugoslavia, the bridegroomâ€"who was the Mayor of the township, Dusko Chiritch â€" in m frenzy of happiness seized a barking dog which was accompanying . the party and bit its tail off Graphochart Here‘s a Man in North America, is sent below a "CROWN BRAND® or "LILY WHITE" Corn Syrup label with dyour nameand address and the words * Baseball Book" m‘nly written on the kâ€"and your copy will be mailed to you right © 73 Adelaide St., W. book, ‘"Baseballâ€"and How to Play it‘", by Frank J. (Shag) Shaughnessy, Manâ€" ager of the pennant winâ€" ning Montreal Royals. Pitching, batting, base runningâ€"all the fine points of the game are clearly explained and illustrated. Here‘s how toget it. Simâ€" ply send in to the address Buy been strongerâ€" The Who Bit a Dog 1$ 421