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

^****+ :•♦+*♦•>***♦•:•*•:•♦♦•>+♦*'-•*******♦*+**+♦**•!•*•>***♦+** any relish to a renewal of their con- 4 vci'sulioiiii corKL-niiiig ibciie matlers. However, Jii.s cxeiiipliuii wiis nut to be perniuneiit for on Ihts Saturday nioriiliiK followiiiK tliu discovery of the imiiiitnliy lieaii shield hiii chii^f tii:iit for hini. Severe and parcbmenty of face as ever, (ho solicitor was sittiiiK iictt 4 hehiml his broad mahogany ili-.sk. X Kroiu the bPKinnliiK hu seemed lo j have made up his mind to be aSable, but Ihero nau always a glint In his thut It co.iialn. ih« duy'a tuUlncs of hor *""''' ^y*'" ""*l '"'"'-'•' ^''^ l>e"evolent fuilier'a sliup. ansuniptlons. Mo tttieiiipiB to track iiie thieves atiii "Ab, good morning, MerUton." bo Five CRO0K60 CHAIRS By FAREMAN WELLS â- YMOPSIS Adam Mrrliton • farnier'a aon Wllcled to a solicitor, makes b brav« ku( unauccrasful aitenipl to Ihwurl Uirc* Ihlt'ves In a bai[->>nuti'lilng rulJ Til* bug »,iH Iiirn from the hands of a (in whu uritftHurJs explains tu Aduni Use ROYAL YEAST CAKES for a variety of breads like these... Sl^*w-... Nourishing Graham Bread Is a(- «ra>« popular. Recipe on pate 8 of Royal Yeait Bake Book. French Tea RInit . . . • dainty luncheon treat ! See recipe on patto 9, Royal Vuast Duke Book. Tills Dutch Apple Cake will make a tcmptlnft dessertâ€" recipe on pafte n, K«>:il Yeast Uakc Book. DEPENDABLE YEAST is essential to good bread. When you bake with Royal Yeast Cakes, you can be sure of perfect leavening. Th&se famous yeast cakes are individually wrapped in airtight waxed paper. Their full leavening power will not deteriorate no matter how long you keep them. Keep a package handy in your kitchen. Two Helpful Booklets . . . FREE! The "Royal Yesnt Bake IliHik" tilts all alMiut the urf of brcadnjaklnA and illvea iuitotl recipes. ••The Royul Road t>i Belter Health" explains how the reitular use o( >. Royal Yeast (Uikes I as a ftMKj win IiM- ) proTsyuur health. JY MADF-IN- NAU.V (.OOIIS STANDARD BRANt>S LIMITKD Pr«*vr Atr. ,afl<llJbert;Sl.,'l'nri>nto.Ont. PIrsw .cnrt fnr-»ffe«^lhe "Koysl Yraiit Bake Ikiok" sod "TlM Roysl Hosd lo B*ff«r llcsltK.'t •tnst. reiii'liea un old wuretiouse. Adaiiia Cillers the t>ulldlng while the girl salil. "I l>hink It is time I had a Sudiliiily he heum chut with you regarding your posi- tion iu the oitic'c. I^et me see, how long have you been wllb mo?" Adam told him that it was rather oe Adam 1 1 watches the dour Cuotuteps •The mun turns oui to emi'l'iyirâ€" Curvllle I'crkln. Aduni, in Ills prl.ute hours expert meiiiB ivtth KlKirt-wme wireless. • , . Wuliiing iwinewuid. AUuin Iu nearly I "'"' e f-'aii loiii years, rut' ili'Ui l)V u larKe swifl car. Ho culls on I'rlactllu Norval. Her father recDunls llie history of nve antluue chairs ho possesses. "And you are satisfied with your own progress?" "I think that is rather a tiueslion whether you are satisfied or not, There was no tloubt ibat the Pro- sir," was the nomewhat adroit an- fesaor had been enjoying liia work swer. on Adams Invention, but It was Mr. Perkin smiled drily. "Wit- more Huti.sfying to learn that. In ad- ne^ses are there to answer tiues- ditlon to these scicntillc pranks, he tions." he remarked, "not to ask had found time to write the famous them. How long before you expect Dobsou and bad that day received a to sit for your final?" reply. | At this leading question the artic- It was not until be had. as he put led clerk felt a guilty resurgence of it, "got Uie rabble started" that they all his mi.sgivlngs regarding his work were able to adjourn to hl.s room and for the Final examinations. For study the letter from the famous some months now he had not so neurologist. It expre.sbcd the utmost much as opened a legal textbook. "I interest in the phenomena and went don't (lulte know, sir," was all the at great knglh Into an analysis of reply he could muster, the probable explanations. Its most "Well, the sooner the better, the interesting feature, however, was a sooner the better, you know. I am series of suggestions for the shield- 1 hoping to put you In the way of more ing of certain of tie nerve-centres advanced experience and the sooner with meta! plates. Once they had you qualify the sooner you will be experimentally decided for hiin which able to become of real use to me.'' centres. If any, could be so protected ^^j^^,,, j^^^^^^ ^ ,q„^ ^j gratification Professor Dobsou promised them fur-.gyp,j j,j, ,,g ^^ ^^ ^y^^^ ^onjent far Iher enlightenment. (^qj^ feeling. For the rest of the evening, there- 1 jj^ Perkins answered tiie look. "Oh fore, the two busied themfielves plas- , y^j... ^^ g^^jj ,.j j^„, ^^^^^ interest- tering Adam's person with strips of ^j ;„ y^^^ career than penhaps you tinfoil, an dexposlng him to the rays realize I think I can say that I with each of the virlous protections j^^^^ j^^ ^^^re interest In the prog- that the neurologist had suggested. It needed only a few second.s' ex- posure under most of these condi- tions to decide Adam that the cur- rent must be switched off Immediate- ly- "Off, for heaven's sake!" he would cry as the sense of fear seemed to soak into him, and then a little later: "That's better. It seems get worse every time." But one mebhod that consisted of a sheet of i '"any readers are taking advantage ress of the staff than they coinmou- ly give mu credit for. Now In your own case. I have waiched you quits a good deal and one thing at any rale has given me satisfaction, tiiat is I have been gratiflfd to lind you are popular witli cllenls. A great thing to make u good impression with clients, my boy." Adam could only look mystified. It was BO rarely that he had any con- tact with the Jinn's clients. Mr, Per- kin, however, did not seem to re- quire an answer. He nodded and went on. "Mr. Montada was very favorably impressed witii you the other day when, I understand, h» met you on the stairs." "Mr. Montada? 1 was really rath- er afraid I bad annoyed him. I seem- ed to get in bin way.'' ".N'ot at all. Not at all. As a matter of fact be spoke quite nice- ly to me about you Just afterwards. Now I might as well say that It would be a very important tiling for your career If an outstanding man like Mr. Montada were disposed to take an interest in you. He has far- reacliing interests, very far-reaching. It was he, as I think I mentioned at the time, that instruced me to try to secure those chairs of old Norv- als. By the way, have you been able to make any progress in tiat little matter?" (To be Continued.) HOW IT HAPPENS! A little snow, A little sleet, A little sniffle From wet feet..., A little cough, A sneeze or two â€" To bed, old top. You've got the flu! â€"Hank in St. Thomas Times. News! Salada Tea now^ has a blend for every purse Yellow Label BROWN LABEL « 33c V2lbe ORANGE PEKOE « 40c V2 lb. All leaders in their class â- â-  Bus Cost Double That of Street Car What Does Your Handwriting Reveal? GEOFFREY ST. CLAIR (Graphologist) All Rights Reserved (Editor's Note: This series of ar- jo tices on Character from Handwriting ' continues to attract wide Interest and foil running over the bead from ear of the author's offer to get a person- to ear seemed to be completely ef fective until the foil slipped. "Switch off!" he cried. The Professor biiimanely switched off, though there was a twinkle In ihis eye as ho did so that showed how much he enjoyed the Infllcllon of a little terror. He crossed the room to some coat-hooks and took down a greasy old felt hat. "Put this over It," he suggested. On complying Ad- am was able for the first time to resist t;be eft'ecls completely. "Looks as if a fellow had only got to line his hat with full to be im- mune," he coinniented. "A most important step, Meri.ston. A most important stcii," agreed the Professor. "I must write Dobson to- night about it. Meanwhile if you only know how delig>htful you look in my liat you would be wanting to scream with laughter Instead of with terror." Ho chuckled delightedly. Evidently the new Interest was do- ing him good, rejuvenating turn, for never before had ho been suspect- ed of harboring a sense of humor of any but the most academic kind. Another unexpected effect of the in- vestigation was to decide Adam tliat Oie would In future wear a bat on all suitable occasions and that in- side the hat should be a liniiiK of <(upcrior foil. Ho was beginning to feel that he would never be able to trust the Professor not to play one of his llltlo Jokes. T'his Impression was conllrraed by the story of the old fellow's next experiment. This time, being anx- ious to determine the effect on cold- blooded creatures, he had succeeded In so frightening his wife's pet gold- fish t-liat It had leapt gasping out of Its bowl. Only the fact that the du- al character delineation. You still have an opportunity of getting YOURS.) I have a letter from a married wo- man who asks my advice on a pro- blem that is cropping up quite often nowadays. Here is what she says: "I am a married woman in my mid- dle thirties, and have two young children. My husband lost his po- sition about a year ago, and has not been able to get new employment. Although wo had some money saved up, we have still had a difflcult time making ends meet, and I hare got to a point where I am utterly fed up with the situation. Before I mar- ried, I held a good position, and now 1 find that I can get my old work back again, but with not so good a salary â€" enough, at any rate, for us to get along on. However, for some time, my husband and my.self have not been getting along very well. We bicker on the slightest pretext, and I um seriously wondering wliether to leave hliu, and take a place of my own. I don't really see why I should be the one to work and keep the home going, while my husband idles. What do you suggest?" I haven't given the letter In full, hut surely lAxo salient points. Now, turning to the two specimens of handwriting, I find firstly that the writing of the lady who wrote to me, shows that she is very self-contain- ed, even to the point of being selfish. She sees only her own point of view. She Is shrewd, a qulck-tblnk- er, and is extremely intelligent. But that factor of "self" stands out like n flagpole, and effects every other trait In her character. She simply cannot think of anyone outside her- mestic cat was at thai moment cling- i r""',, °" "'« °''"" ""'"'• '""• ''"«â-  ing distractedly to the curtain had!''""'''' """'""^ '*''°*'* ">"''« """- .saved thii llsh from complete dostruc- tloii. Undoubtedly U'lc I'rofo.ssor was lliidliig a new interest In the scien- tific life. What with liis scloiitilic achleve- mi-ni.M. his love affair, and hia mys- terious iidvi'iiturci, Adam was Just thou living a very lull llfo himself. Of late be had been unexpectedly neglected by Mr. I'erkin who, lo all he could tell, might have been ton much engaged with his professional work lo take any further Interest in the Norvnla, and their chairs. Adam WHS content tliat lliia shouiil be so. Indeed he did not look forward with Edi»^ai'dlsbui*Q [RDWN BRAND c34e I more ance and affection. He is more kind- ly and la straightforward, honest, loyal and Is capable of getting things done. Perhaps not particularly In- tellectual hut steady. It seems to me. In the first place, that tliesio bickerings have been caused by a lack of appreciation on the wife's part for iier husband's In- ability to get work. This la unfortun- ate, and my correspondent Is taking a rather one-sided point of view, with which I cannot have much sym- pathy. These arc topsy-turvy days, and many men, similar to the writ- er's liusband, are unable to obtain work, through no fault of their own. Ho, like many others, l.s the victim of circumstances entirely beyond bis control. Instead of finding fault with him, and taking every opportunity to cri- ticize, she should he mote sympathe- tic and tolerant. However, her lack of sympathy la cfearly gbown in lier writing. My advice to her Is to take the work and coutlniio living with her luiiband and family, at (he same time modifying her outlook as regards ber husband. She would find, in all pro- bability, that a more kindly attitude would spur him to greater etfort to obtain work of some kind. To the husband, I suggest that, if it Is Impossible to get anything in bis own line of work, at least he try something, even a selling or canvassing Job. Anything to keep himself busy, and help to retain his self-respect and esteem. I have given rather unusual prom- inence to this letter this week, be- cause I find that this problem Is ap- pearing quite often, and it would cer- tainly seem that there are some wives who are content to be cheer- ful and friendly when things are go- ing alright, but immediately disaster hits the home, in the shape of un- employment, as a rule through no fault of the hu.sband, then tliey make their husbands' lives unhappy through ill-limed and unfair criti- cism. I am happy to add that there are by far the majority of women who are not like this, but in those cases where it is so, a good deal of un- happiness and trouble could be saved by mutual understanding of Not Practicable For Cities Of 100,000 or More Fairty Says or Toronto â€" In cities of 100,000 more the street car has no rival for efficiency and economy, I. S. Fairty, K.C., general counsel of the Toronto Transportation Commission, told the Progress Club of Toronto in an address in which he said subways fr Toronto are a long way in the future. Buses to replace street cars in To- ronto would mean practically doub- ling the fares, and would be impos- sible unless more numerous and wider highways were provided, he said. Only one city of over 100,000 population, San Antonio. Texas, has abandoned the street car for the bus, and three cities, Bridgeport, Des Moines and Akron, have, after a trial, restored the street car. Nowhere in the world, not even in New York, were subways paying propositions, he said, and a subway on Yonge Stree from Front to St. Clair would cost approximately $25,- 000,000 or almost one-half the city'- present total invMtnient in trans- portation. The Second Minuet difllculties to be contended with. *THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD'' A produtl <^f Th« CANADA STARCH CO.. Limited •t- MerlMpsitwHaUtor Oeanteeth My Grannie used to say to me When I was very small That she remembered well the day Site went to her first ball, the How in her dress of crinoline. She sat from two till eight. And bow through all thos'e hours she Would YOU like to have YOUR i wept, handwriting analysed? And perhaps' pj,^ i^^ ghg nj|gi,t be late; you have some friend whose real na- 3^ Grandpapa and Grandmama ture you would like to know the Had never really met truth about? Mr. St. Clair can help ^yben Grandpapa asked Grandmama YOU as he has helped thousands of. For the Second Minuet, others. Send specimens of the writ- 1 Ings you want analyzed, stating birthdate In each case. Enclose 10c coin for each specimen, and send with 3c stamped, addressed envelope. If, In addition, you would like to have a copy of Mr. St. Clair's new Chartâ€" the GRAPHOCHARTâ€" which has over 100 illustrations and shows you how you can analyze handwrit- ing for yourself, send an additional 12c for your copy. You will find It both Interesting and fascinating. Ad- dress: Geoffrey St. Clair, Room 421, 73 Adelaide West, Toronto Ont. Let- ters are confidential, and will be an- swered as quickly as possible. Ow- ing to the large number of letters that are coming in, an Immediate re- ply is not possible, but readers may be assured that no unnecessary time will be lost in replying. Hauptmann Jury Paid $1,516 Total Flemington â€" The State of New Jersey paid members of the Haupt- mann jury $1,516 for their 42 days of service. Each juror received a $126 cheque from Sheriff John H- Curtiss, prior to leaving for their homes. Pipe Smokers! fill up -with 'GOLDEN VIRGINIA" and enjoy a really good smoke! ISO MADE UP IN CICAREnE TOBACCO ROUGH HANDS FROM SOAP AND HOT WATER? APPLY HINDS Velvety Softness H27 HINDS CREAMS; Tft*Ot MARK ntGISTCRtn NOW SORE THROAT EASED IN LESS THAN 3 MINUTES! \m C4-ii5li ami stir J Aspirin tablets .n a third uf a gliiss of wjttT. Dr.Wernet's POWDER Grips plates so firmly and snucly they can't slipâ€" you never know you have falso tpoth. Dr. Wcrnet's Powder is pleaiiant and never cnusea sorenens â€" it is the world's largrat Beller^prcBcribcd by leading dentistsâ€" coats but little but blissful comfort is youn oil day lonK. 2a Garde thoroughly â€" throw head way tiack, nlluwiiiK a litilc to tru-kle down throat. Ri'i^'alâ€" <lo nol t\nsc moulh. Issue No. 9 â€" '35 Rawness, Irritation Go at Once No»e Directions for New 'nstant Treatment Incredible as it may seem, doctors are now prcscrih;. ;4 a way that i'e- licvos raw. painlul sore throat m as little as '2 to 3 minutesi All you do is crush and stir 3 Aspirin tablets in ,^ glass of water and gurgle with it twice Aspirin tablets disintegrate so completely no irritating particles ar« left. HosuUs are mimcdiatc. At onca soreness is eased â€" discomfort allayed. Evcrv-whcrc throat specialists urge this fundamental treatment instead of less clTcclivc old-time "washes" and "antiseptics." Kcmcmbcr this. And when you buy. sec that you get ASPIFtlN. It is made in Canada and all druggists have it. Look for the name Bayer on every .Aspirin tablet. Aspirin is the trade mark of the Bayer Company, Limited. DOES NOT HARM 1HB HEART 61 V) 9a If you have «i(m of a bead or ch cold take I Aspirin tablets â€" drink a I glsa of wat«. Repeat in z houn.