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The 40 th Anniversary "SALADA TEA For 40 years SALADA has gives* the finest quality in tea. Present prices are the lowest in IS years. A Musical Typewriter Not one tiiat P'a>> tunes, but one with which a musical score can be written, just ;i- one print* words with ail ordinary t\ IWAI iti-r. Attempts at something of tbe kind have been made, we learn from an ar- ticle in La Nature 'Paris), but none has been MIC, <-svful until the Invention cf the machine il<-'' -rlbed below. Wo read: Hitherto, little progress has been made in printing iiri- .4) and even In writing it. While the processes em- ployed in printing and reproducing written lau^'i.ig'-b h;n o In-di continual- ly Improved, the reproduction of music, either y typography or by hand, has remained a it has been for years. Attempts to construct a machine to write music have met with Insur- mountable difficulties, especially in ef feeling the Q e 'iiry combination of the notes and musical signs, on the one hand, and tne lines of tbe staff on the other. It has been thought to solve the problem by using sheets ot "music- paper" or by writing the lines of tbe ttaff at the outset, by a special ma chine, but this process was difficult and necessitated too great watchful aess. Machines based on this prln flple were therefore quickly aban- doned. A music wilting machine invented by Gustave Hundhtatter, an engineer ( Krankfort-on the-Maln, works on an entirely different principle. Outwardly it exactly resembles an ordinary type writer, except that the common key board Is replaced by one of special de r-gn, and that the carriage, Instead of advancing every time a key Is touched tays quiet until the assemblage of otes and signs Is complete. The dif- ficulty of adjusting the signs with re- ference to the staff Is avoided by an organic connection of each note with tbe corresponding part of the staff, The latter I formed automatically by the junction of notes and signs on tbe blank paper, at such impression. The notes are written an easily, as quickly, and as exactly as one would play them on the keyboard of a piano. The copyist lf> never fatigued, and the Opewritu-n -.core In quite- as neat and tlear as a printed sheet. * LONG JOURNEY A man who 'pends a good deal ol time travelling in devoted to goll whei at home Ho Is more cele. brated for cnthusiam than for ac- curacy. One day lie got into a deep bun- ker, wher e he stayed for a long time. lllg jppom-iit strolled over to dis- cover the globe-trotter had dug quite a sizable hole In hit efforts to dis- lodge the ball." "Well. Bill," b e eald, genially, "off to Australia again?" Getting Mokt people think of It In terras of getting, but success bc-gln* in terms ol firing. Henry Ford. Try this Salad Dr essmg c? ' i I M/>lu./TVKi Hi.il.-d Snlud Dressinq (r.fi Salad Old I akliionnl Of 'I kfrp for wrcka. It i'v , i -! rlpbt down lo lU* lt Unpy lf>in|M> i I There n. , . miy Wite ,M..| . . . It fill for an m*iingly low Jirirr. ' .1 ,,,,.- i., .| r < M . . 1,1 . ,, ..,.io KRAFT Salad Dressing ISSUE No. 24 '32 French Seek Word For English "Week End" P;H K Efforts are being made to find a French term for "week-end." A !>i ]/.< has been offiMX'd for the best sug- "n. The competitors are finding, how- ever, that the term, like cocktail" and "five o'clock tea," is borrowed from the Knellsh which h;ts become rather firm- ly embedded in the French language. Many seekers after an alternative de- clare there is no hope of banishing "week-end," so they propose phonetic substitutes. One of the most promis- ing is "auiquendo," which has the merit of being fairly accurate French representation of the normal pro- nunciation. More enterprising word-coiners seek a purely Kreucli equivalent and urge their fellow-countrymen to adopt "1'hfbda," or "trevelabeur," or "la re- larhe.' The last term is used by iheatre managers to indicate that their j Gems of Peril By HAZEL ROSS HAILED. -*- - -- Chri&ies Graham Wafers SYNOPSIS. "M Mrs Jtipllcr. wife of the minimi :..*. .I'M'iMiiibllf manufacturer, given 11 |'|IKI:> mi tit illi.ner and dance for her - ii-uny .nid 1'ioieRe. Alary Harknesfl who Is to marry Hie socially elite Dirk FtuMlitr. .Mary ri'i elvi-s a tfl>-i>h<>ne citl from htr *ru|'eK''ace brother, l-Milic, >ay ing he Is In troulil*' anil tuu.st He* her Maiy in . ' . for Kddlu to be admittfc secretly. XViicn .~ln- (,-> upstalrx to mec him "lie limlH Mrs. Jupi'iT nibbed fin iniii ill re<J In her room. Running to fltv her fiance, she flndx him In the k-ar.l.-i with 1'i.if tii-lia Tabor, his childhood li- an. CHAPTER III. Mary was too : urpmed to move for an instant. What could be the matte: with Cornelia, that she should behave like that? Dirk growled, "Don't make a damn fool of yourself. On. And keep your voice down, will you? Do you want everybody to hear?" I don't care!" Cornelia subsided into childish sniffling. Just then she looked up and saw Mary watching them. Mary thought she had never seen aryone look so silly in her Cornelia hadn't expected interruption, that was sure, from *he dumbfounded look on her face. At Mary's call, Dirk wheeled abo'.it so abruptly that the clinging girl top- pled and almost fell. Come quick, Di - k! Something fr-' houses are temporarily dark. 40th Anniversary of Salada Tea Company Forty years ago this month in au unpretentious little building on Front Street, in Toronto, the Salada Tea Company packed its first pound of tea. Founded in 1892 by tbe late Honourable Peter Larkln, the busi- ness progressed very rapidly and by 1895 a branch had been opened In Montreal. Two years latet the United States market was invaded and an office opened In Buffalo. To-day, three of the largest and finest ware- houses in the world, devoted exclu- sively to the packing of tea, stand as a memorial to the founder located In Toronto. Montreal, and IP Boston (tbe scene of the memorable tea party which precipitated the Revolutionary I terrible has happen id!" Without a backward look, Dirk came running atul took the steps to her side in a single bound. "What's wrong? You look scared to death, honey," he ask<*d worriedly. The terror in her eyes stabbed him with concern. His arm went about her pro- tectingly. They drew away, out sf Cornelia's hearing aid lowered their voices somewhat. Mary poured out her story in an excited jumble, almost crying with the joy of relief. "Do you think it's anything to Jo with Eddie?" she askel anxiously. "Listen," said Dirk, "who is this Eddie you're talking about? You don't mean the kid brother?" Mary said yes, of course. "But what has he to do with it?" "I don't know nothing, I suppose. But he may have been in the house he was in trouble Dirk laughed and patted her shoul- War). The Canadian market was then con- dr. In spite of herself, Mary felt trolled \>j China and Japan teas the reassured. Dirk mwmed to wipe the largest sale being China tea of poor whole nightmare away, quality. These teas were being sold "That kid? Why, you're all mixed from chests, exposed to air. dust, ' up. This is something else. That kiii (InmpueHS, foreign odouro, and so wouldn't hurt a fly!" He pressed her hand comfortingly and they started for the house. Dirk called sharply, "Coming, Co'i forth, all detrimental to the quality of ten. In England, which was, and still is, the greatest tea-drinking country in the world, Ceylon and Indian teas of fiuo quality had practically dis- placed China teas, and it occurred to l.;u Km that Canadians also would pre- fer "hese finer teas. He, consequent- ly, introduced a Ceylon and Indian blend '.o this Continent. Ho then con- ceived the Idea of packing it in metal packages, I:i order that It would reach the consumer Intact, with Its flavour and quality unimpaired by dampness, store odours, etc. This step revolu-i "Ran into me down in the bushes and lionized the tea market on this Con-' knocked the breath out of me. And tlnent. He sought a name for his product and decided on "SALADA," which was the name of an old Indian tea garden. All that was left now was to tell the public about it. He wisely decided that the quickest and cheapest way ' do thla was by means of the news- paper. The result was BO gratifying that in- continued to use the news- papers as his chief advertising vehicle from that day. He trove always to give the public thn finest quality tea he could at the price and then advertise It for all he was worth. Ills achievement Is the largest selling i>ai-k-ee> tea In North America. On the Shelf It is still i iixintiiary in rural ilixiiirts in Scotland for the minister to preach a series of sermons around one Scrip- ture text. The parable of the Ten Vlr- Klns had been selected by u minister for a series of ten sermons, in which he look on Virglu at a time. Many of the church folks were tired of the subject at the end of a week or two, but It was left to the beadle to tell the )i,nii' ti j the I ruth. Asked by the pruacher an he was dis- robing him In Die vestry oue evening liow he was enjoying "my analysis of the characters ot the Virgins," the beadle replied, brusquely: "The halo congregation^ fair scunnert wi' them. sir. They maun be a lot o' (ninth nnld maids by Mil* time!" A Welshman , ..ilin: a holiday in London noticed on a door of a big house th words, "Please ring the bill." He rang the bell. In a minute ii'.'ljiiiui app eared !. ^o -,- and ykcd hjm what i.o wanted. "Nothing," nald the Welshman. "Thou why did you ring the ln-ll'T nuked the footman, "lie caure It said so," replied tbe Welsh- man. "Oh," laid the footman, with a smile, "t see you come from the coun- try, where nanny-goats grpw on Kooae- beriy bnsb.ee!" "tes," isld the Welsh- man; "but In i .nini mi there are lone more wonderful nights. You have only to ring the bell and u monkey popa r.ie? ' Cornelia, still -landing where he had left her, moved forward convul- sively at his command. They had reached the loggia when Teddy Doulton lumbered toward thtni out <rf the darkness:, cursing earnestly, and seized upon them as an audience for his griefs. "Damned idiot!" he exclaiir.ed fer- vently, rubbing his drooping shoulder. not n word to excuse it not a word!" They did not listen. "Have you seen Mr. Jupiter?" Mary paused to ask. "Have I seen him? N'o. Ask me if I've seen Jack IH'mpM-y. Vt's! Who was the fool, anyhow ? Whmldaya a.sk Mich people for?" "Who?" They could not wait for his answer. It WHS all nicaninplr--- chatter anyway he was drunk enough have collided with the side of the house. "That fool 1 just met. Listen!" he culled, plaintively, after them. "You know what "Keep still about Eddie," Dirk sain to Mary in . low voice as they entered the house, "till we see what's what. N< use mixing him up in it unless we have to. He might have a bad time." The ballroom was deserted now, ex- cept for the musicians, who were pack- ing up their instruments. The sub- dued babble from the dining room in- dicated that supper was-still going on. In other parts of the house, how- ever, activity was intense. Two men in uniform pounded up the staircase in the wake of the butler, creaking with leather and breathing as if they had run. Police, in the sacred pre- cincts of the Jupiter mansion! One or them turned and called to a third who remained behind, "Don't let any- body leave the house!" Dirk squeezed Mary's hand reassur- ingly- "They'll tlnd whoever did it. Those boys work fa.t. Dmi't worry. It will be all right." Mary had cause to be grateful for the steadiness that came to her magic- ally at Dirk's touch, for there were bad momenU ahead of her in which lie, needed, all the composure she could muster. It was all at once R topsy-turvy world. The Jupiter mansion no longer belonged to its owner, in effect, but to Inspector Kane, and the men who cam* with him from county police hcii'lijnai t-i j. The cjream of South- ampton s younger set found themselves herded into the ballroom for question- ing along with a frightened huddle of servants. It was houra before the j questioning, tht running op and down- stairs, the choking breath of flish powder, the hurrying to and ceased. The murderer, it seemed, liad Cicar away. Search of the grounds had failed to show any evidence i' his coming or going; both the manner of his entrance and of his exit were unaccounted for. This much they gleaned from what they could over- hear. Whoever the intruder was, he had done a clean-cut job of it. As the checking of evidence went on, it began to appear that no one except Mary had direct evidence of any sort. And that was pitiably little and of no practical use. "I can't," Mary was forced to a.l- mit, in reply to Inspector Kane's earnest urging to recall the man's voice she had heard '. \ the murdered woman's room. "It wasn't a voice ex- actly it was just a growl, a ah, I can't explain it. It wast just a ?ouno anyone might have made in his throat if he were angry. You'd say if you heard it that he was mad enough to kill." "It didn't remind you of any voioe you'd ever heard before?" "Why, no!" She was ob.iously startled. The inspector frowned thoughtfully. "What I am getting at," he was kind enough to explain to them both, ii. a lowered tone, "is the possibility of an inside job. Thi butler do you trust him?" "Absolutely!" It vas a relief to be on safe gr^ur.d. The inspector sighed. "Well, I do, too. I think he's on the level when he says he kept everybody out that hadn't been invited. He ha-1 ft real argument with one man, he says nearly threw him out. But Lord, there are a dozen loop-holes. Nobody checked on the cars that came and went, and there were plenty cf windows open. Those doors uver there," he indicated the rench doors opening onto the loggia, "were open when I came in. What do we know about those black horn-tooters? Not a thing." He shook his head. If he meant to throw Mary off guard by this confidential moment, ha succeeded, for she changed color when lie asked abruptly: "What were you doing upstairs, Miss Harkness? When you heard the sounds you speak of, and the shots?" "Why, I " Panic seized her. "You had been dancing a momen: before, hadn't you? Why did you leave the ballroom and go upstairs?' 1 "I went up to see how Mrs. Jupi- ter was," Mary faltered. "Someone told me she was tired and had gone to her room to rest." "You were alone, up there?" "Why. yes." What did he meat-, Mary wondered fearfully What did i he know? But his question had a different meaning, she soon saw from its effect on Dirk. He turned first red, th-?n white, and jumped to his feet. He j drew a deep breath. "She certainly was alone," he said ' angrily. "All right, all right," the officer re- [ turned pacifically. "We've got to' think of everything, you know.' 1 "I see no reason nor excuse," Dir'v said stiffly, "for your thinking of such thing. The detective was not riled. Mar.v i was hiding something, he thought. "Listen, buddy," he told the glower- ' ng Dirk firmly, "stranger things hap- pen everp day. I'm just trying to find ! out what's what. "Look at that mob," he tilted h.s | lead towards the milling mob of gir's and men. "Unless we put fingerprints we got about as much chance of find- I ng the- guy who did this as if it nevcl j lappened. The crook that pulled this | was smart. Everything set to cover p for him. "Any one of them smart kids couid have pulled the trick, and hid the ?un." "But how about the jewels?" Mary asked. 'We'll find them," the officer aid gloomily. "But it's going to take tinr\ waiting for them to turn up." He- looked like a man in the la,U hroes of depression, Detective Byrne came and rcporUxl hat every car had been .searched be- fore leaving the grounds. InspectoV Kane prepared to move ft*. "Well, no offence, young lady." i When the rush for wraps and home- vurd bound motors had cleared the i com, all that remained were thu [ jroup of officers, Ma:-y and Dirk, the wusekeeper, Mrs. Warren, and, busily peeding the parting guests, Spence. Once Inspector Kane asked in a ow voice, "Where's the old man? "Up here?" pointing to the ceiling. Byrne dded. "Let hinj stay." Tho servants, those who remaim"!, were released and Kent off to bed. The sight of their scurrying backs mo- mentarily confounded Mary. Sho ha<! orgotten all about Bessie. What had Bessie told, if anything? A if he read her uiought, Inspec- tor Kan turned to one of bin men. The Graham Wafers >ou have always liked best, kept crisp and fresh in a new package A DELICIOUS RECIPE IN EVERY PACKAGE So crisp and crunchy ... so nourishing . . . with milk . . . and other beverages . . . >ou'll like them better ih<:n ever. "They'r. ot.ier's disgusted report like a lot of sheep." "Get 'em all? Sure you didn't miss anybody?" he asked sharply. Th detective retrieved a list from his hip pocket, where he had just stuffed it, and scanned it. "Two," he said. "A maid named Bessie and a chauffeu-. Kobody knows where they've gone." (To be continued.) Gems from Life's Scrap-book CHARACTER "Character is made up ot small duties faithfully performed of self- denials, of self-sacrifices, of kindly acts ot love and duty." Anon. "Human improvement is from with- in outward." Froude. "Our character is but the stamp on our eouls of the free choice of good or evil we have made through llfe."-J. C. Geikie. "We are all sculptors, working at various forms, moulding and chisel- ling thought." Mary Baker Eddy. "It Is by presence of mind In un- tried emergencies that the native metal of a man Is tested." Lowell. Remember Although his writings bave gained wide acceptance, still it Is the character of Robert Louis Ste- venson that most arrests attention. Children There la nothing i- aU the world so important as children, nothing so in- teresting. If ever you wisn to be ol real use in the world, do something for children. If ever you yearn to be wise, study children. If tee great arm" ot philanthropists ever work out race sal- vation, It ill be because a little child hae led. David Starr Jordan. SEND FOR FREE BOOK ON BA1Y WELFARE Dct baby cry it nifht end wake vou? It he difficult to manage? Pale or underweight.' Our authori- tative book on Baby Welfare will help you. Mothers all ay they wih they had known of "Btby' Welfare" tooner it's ao helpful, sensible *r.J Mvn BO much trouble. Your copy mailed free. Use the coupon below '7l ojjn Co. Llnitrri. TUIUQIC. Om. '. *t* >T. u.. frr* c*F7 utiUed "Bit- . <. I \<, n BRAND CONDENSED Mil K wliose Job had been quizzing the ser- vnnt. i 'They don't know nothing," was the Top Prices For Lambs Let Us Reason Together From all the information \ve can gather there is a fairly heavy crop of lambs thsi year, and methods of mar- keting likely to be somewhat different due to the fact that Abattoir Companies have decided to p'ace in cold storage only about 50 ',o of what they have usually stored in previ- ous years. They realize from past experience that the consum- ing public seem to prefer fresh lamb rather than lamb from cold storage, and as an illustration we find that according to Government Statistics there was in storage c>n April 1st, 1932, some five million twenty two thousand pounds as against three million one hundred and fifty thousand pounds on April 1st, 1931, showing that conditions and requirements are changing. During the last few years the quality of himbs have shown a decided improvement, ami by doing so you huvt done much to stimulate greater consumption, hence demand for greater volume. This has been accomplished by better breeding, better feeding and castration of buck lambs. Light thin lambs do not produce good quality lamb meat. Heavy lambs are also undesirable for the market, but good fat lambs yielding a dressed carcass of thirty-five to forty-five pounds are desirable and will command top prices, or in other words well finished lambs weighing 70 to 90 pounds live weight at the market are desirable. Lambs weighing over 90 pounds at the market are likely to be discounted in price. With all these facts before us we feel disposed to recommend you to ship out your lambs as they get fat and hold unfinished lambs on the farm until fat, but the chief feature is to keep sending them out as they get ready, believing as we do that prices will be better during the early season of marketing rather than fall months when receipts are likely to be heavy. We are anxious that farmers may receive the best possible returns for their lambs, and are asking our ship- pers to co-operate with you by maintaining a regular ship- ping service and assure our readers that we have a full staff of experienced salesmen, and in a position to handle all classes of live stock whether by rail or by truck. The United Farmer* Co-Operative Company, Limited Live Stock Commission Department Union Stock Yard* West Toronto \