i work and worry haye got
- of you and you are Teel ng

wt Bath , follow the recom:
of more thi

proved in

ouall thé

daratn

strength

ii

he Sete

buildi

ced. mery

is to be on
bol ined, vigorous health.
_ For those who are run-down
suffer from Tagged ne
‘anaemia or debility, W
marvelous tonic. Cet V

cart
. Haraudfiteuie «Go, Lud

By
EDNA ROBB WEBSTI
| Author of “Joretta,” “1
Girl" Etc.

pstick

Peter’s dear und earnest face, the
Brave eyes sparkling with that smile
she loved, ard she reached cut and
clasped his hand, no longer afrain,
She was realy to leap into life—with
Peter,
Wi) CCH as

Peter was tsodelling with intense
interest, striving for a new effect be-
fore the {dea should become lost in
the ethereal contusion of escaped In-
spirations that their originaters had
failed to capture quickly enough. His
hands were gray with plastic clay
and his mind was projected into the
realm of creative fancy, A kiock on
the door suldenly interrupted the
| Summer moraing stillness and drew
|him back to reality,
| His forehead wrinkled with annoy-|
| ance, for he had no wish to be dls-}
turbed. Then the reminder that it!
might be Camilla who had come to)
see him, made him call quickly, |
| Come In,” He always wanted to}
}See Camilla, no matter how disturb-|
\ing she might be.
| There was an instant’s hesttation, |
jthen the knob turned and the door!
| Opened to disclose a strange girl. A|
| very beautiful stranger, she was, so
| beautiful that Peter stared at her
stupidly for a moment. The girl just!
smiled friendly and said, “May I come
jin?”

<
me A

3 Camilla Hoyt, young and
_ art student, and Peter
struggling sculptor, fall in

SYNOPSIS

on,

himself. Camilla, the adopted
ter of wealthy parents, is na
herit money when she come:
She is preparing herself for

daugh-
to in-

age.
with

utiful | See,

That is what I told you to do,” he
said. “Find a chair, please. As you
T am—er—busy.” Somehow, he

felt defensive toward her at once, and  fidential voice,
fe and

his voice reflected his attitude.
| “Thanks,” she said, crossing the|
|room with casual, lissom movements |
| and sinking {nto the one armchair
| which graced the room “You are

5 ovr |

@ course in commercial art, hoping Peter Anson, aren't you?” she in-|

to get a job to enable her to mpport | quired, raising her very blue eyes that
herself. She has been makitg the| were deeply shadowed with

rounds of agencies,
(Now Go On With The Sti

)

CHAPTER XIX.

‘Returning home, Camilla v
Prised to discover how tired
with the day's efforts. Studj
“classes at school had been
tory, but there was a vast diff
between preparation for wo:
work itself, or even obtaining if,
_ already had discovered. W)
"dressed for dinner, she revicwe
her mind some of the truths
had made themselves evident
it day. She always had s
‘that if you were willing to work,
_ there was a place for you. was
‘obvious that not only was that sup-
position wrong, but that not @n ir
‘You were capable of doing thewerk
chose, you were given th op-
portunity. |
Gazing around at the furniiiings,
of the big luxurious rooms tha
4 is hheltered her for so long. and
rapid calculations with the val
+ her possessions, she was astoundal at |
the time she estimated it woulf re-
re her to earn the money they
F resented, y
oa Even if she were given the @por-
tunity to work for pay, how ong
"would it take her to earn wha

sur-
was
and
femp-
enc

hich
bh
osed

ikin;

5 |
ar

|

bs twenty-five} her |

stockings and lingerie anothe

-  enty-five. Her wardrobe and dn

rh table drawers were filled with
costly garments.

Of course, she knew that

Fay

jev- |
Ds
ich

en |
Id |

she earned her own living, she
“no longer patronize exclusive
and wear hand embroidered 1i
But she wondered how many d
women who wore such gar@ents
_ could earn the money for even ery
Poor substitutes, if they were ollie
_ to. With sudden panic, she wonle
If she could.
Sitting before the triple 2
ss of her dressing table. Camijia |
not see her glowing beauty She!
is gazing into the vast aud cl

|
leh |
he was about to leap. Aprroad ing
she had been so conficent and
ure; standing now at the
id gazing into its abysmal de;
e drew back with horror.

suddenly, there appeared before

nD |

r

jv
@ause poisons to accumulate in the
n and bring on persistent Backade
umbago, Rheumatism, or Sciati
‘ake Gin Pills to restore the kidneys
healthy condition and eliminate
in from your system.

|
t
jt
i
|
\"
|
In

|

and scoop out centres. Mash thor-

ective?” he inquired. | Tn Milwaukee fines ranging from! oughly. Add prepared cheese, salt and Hang it in
“If I were," she laughed, “I might five to twenty-five dollars are imposed | Pepper. Beat until Ught and creamy your kit-
fAbiberoubiotieve ric’ | |on) owners of dogs which howl at| Refill potato shell and bake in hot chen. Pull
“I don't know," Peter observed. | |Pight and disturb neighbors, and that| oven (450 dogrees Fahrenheit) ten out one
The depression has hit everything.” ' ~ k : | seems. fair enough. No one has Any | minutes or until brown, Seryesimme- | sheet of
“Don't I know it? Models in par- Just rub on ¢ business keeping a pet which becomes) diately. . | Waxed
icular, Say, listen, Big Boy, when Yicks @ nuisance to others. ee a Cc | Paper at
| there's work enough to go half way} VAPORS = = Horatio, truck horse, ts a victim of | § atime.
round, this baby has more than she \

* figure on the turn stand. “I'm

‘d can't afford one.”

ward the immigrant group.

| possession.””

but none of them suited me, quite, y
nd I’m not sure now that I want to| the jam and confectionery industry in
*/ enter the exhibit.”

| girl friend?” |

Pale gold of her hair was startling}
and effective.

| ‘I can't deny that,” Peter replied.
| ‘I'm Sylvia Todd,” she offered. |

| inclined his head slightly. “Wha
|1 do for you?"

| “Give me some work,” she came to. seventy-fifth, so I could: use my last
- the point quickly. “I'm a model, ani dime for a sandwich to have strength
and’ desperate for work." She took a cig- | to work on.”

|arette from her purse and fired it

in| With a lighter from the table beside} nj

| Peter daubed tentatively at the clay

you have com
| that”
| “You

e to the wrong place for 4

have a model now?"
- ec
“Well, you're a sculptor, aren't
you? Two and two make four.”
Exactly.
ten—that's two days for a model. I ye

id

“And where do you expect to get
without one?”

“I manage. I did that without on
He indicated the group in tae win-
dow alcove which he had made for
Camilla.

{I
| ni

Miss Todd glanced at it p)

|casually. “Not bad. But neither will m:

that kind of stuff get you anywhere.” A
“You mean nudes.””
“Sure. Symbolic stuff. That's what

my figure?” |
“I noticed it when you walked oO}

across the room," diffidently. |
She laughed shortly. “You would, |

of course. Well, how about using it

|tor inspiration, Big Boy? Gee, you're| banged little since the dark ages is

te an inspiration yourself.” | shown by a mantle found by peat dig-|

Ute acu Ree : |gers in a bog near R

PS! smiled for the first time, “but I don't Sse eal oa ee re oa
no | haven. a is es |
be doing anythi |

happen to be doing anything PEE polit ToD lyestennutithatrareetercak ea

“No doubt you could be that,” he

needs it.” -
“Now is as good a time to begin as
any. What about the National exhibit °°!

T heaid youlwerereoitertaedtn ioe «| Iv well esperved as ‘aro-obiécte 1a ope all the land, that a
i ete to.” . i | general that have lain in peat for cen- ‘
ries

“With what—that 2" she nodded to- |

“Ob, no—that is just a personal

“Well, you wouldn't ever
look-in with that,’
"What then?”
“Why, I’ve had

get a) Po

she shrugged. | Sta

several hunches!

|
|

“Afraid you might lose the schol-
arship?”

long, | and touched that responsive chord in|
dark lashes, Their contrast with the him that denied no creature his pity.

anxiously.
when she looked up again the blue

“Miss Todd, how do you do," Peter eves glistened with tears, like dew on
t may blue violets. But she smiled wanly.

the exhibit, and had no model yet.|
afraid Mon't you think I would do?”

| he said thoughtfully, as if he we-e
y
And five and five make’ jt over again. If I decide that I need

|let you know tomorrow. That's the
best I can do now.”

was your first idea. Don't

| than none,”

died January 3, 1931, has been taken|
|clover, alfalfa, and peas are most im- a

England are under 20 years of age,

The only ship that comes in for th
“More afraid I might win, if you) man who waits is receivership.

Largest Swimming

Pool

Building Planned For Wembley Will
Cover Over Two Acres
Details of the proposed Empire
swimming pool at Wembley have
been outlined ahd it 1s stated that
the building will be nearly half aa
large again as Albert Hall. It will
be 420 feet long and 240 feet in width,
and will cover an area of more than
two acres.
Its roof span will be 240 feet —
80 feet wider than the Main Hall at
Olympia. The arena will be 300 feet
by 88 feet, and the pool itself 200
feet long and 60 feet wide, with a
maximum depth of 16 feet. From the!
level of the arena to the apex of the
roof will be approximately 90 feet.
Wembley Stadium, Ltd., is provid-
ing the whole of the money, estimated
at $750,000, for this new enterprise.
It is intended to open the pool for the

em.

A

selive
IN at

|

“But that isn't now.” She tossed
the stub of her cigarette into a tray|
and walked across the room to stand aquatic events of the British Empire
beside Peter. A heavy fragrance en-| Games in August next year.
veloped him, and some latent mem-| There will be accommodation for
ory stirred. Unconsciously, he won-| more than 8,000 spectators, cach of
dered where he had been surrounded | whom will have an upholstered tip-up
by that same perfume before.  Its/ seat. Wave-making machinery, which
pungent sweetness denied a cheap) Will cause the water to break on slop-
variety and seemed incongruous on| ing “beaches” at either side of the
a girl who was desperate for work. | pool, and under-water illumination,
Of course, a girl like Sylvia Todd| will aid in the lure to the bathers,
spent money extravagantly when she| Who will also have a dance floor and
did have it and therefore was the| fully licensed buffets Provided for
more desperate when she did not, he) them.
concluded. She was saying in a .on-

, “Tell you what I'll
do, Mr, Anson. I'll work for half the|
regular pay, everything being on the Work
down and down as it is. And if I
were not hungry—you being on the}

Erect Sub-Arctic Mission

Of Two Priests At Repulse Bay
Nearing Completion

Finishing touches are being given

How to Stop a Cold
Quick as You Caught It

If throat is sore, crush and
dissolve 3 Aspirin Tablets
in a half gtass of water
and gargle according to
directions in box.

Almost Instant Relief in This Way

The simple method pictured above
is the way doctors throughout the
world now treat colds.

Take 2 Aspirin Tablets.

Drink full glass of water
epeat treatment in 2
hours,

is the trademark of The Bayer
Company, Limited, and the name
Bayer in the form of a cross is on
each tablet. They dissolve almost
instantly. And thus work almost
instantly when you take them.
And for a gargle, Aspirin Tablets
dissolve so completely, they
leave no irritating parti-
cles. Get a box of 12
tablets or bottle of 24
or100atanydrugstore.

Tt is recognized as the QUICK-
EST, safest, surest way to treat a
cold. For it will check an ordi-
nary cold almost as fast as you
caught it,

Ask your doctor about
this. And when you buy,
see that you get As-
Pirin Tablets. Aspirin

ASPININ TABLETS ARE
IADE IM CANADA

Does Not Harm the Heart

Poe ora Sy auraell Re OP MOM AEnU een at rie the Roman Cath-

for nothing," she added softly. olie Church at Repulse Bay, lonely |
The word “hungry’ startled Peter

northern outpost, high up in the bar-|

|
Little Helos For This Week |

Colony For “Mentally Se

ren lands. Its construction is the
Work of Father Armande Chabeaut
“Is it as bad as that?" he demanded and Rey. Father Pierre Henry.

She nodded, her head lowered, and),

| Churchill, 800 miles to the south. The|
mission will be a welcome addition
to this small settlement situated at
the southern tip of Melville Island.
| Priests will minister principally to fur
traders and nomadic bands of Eski-
mos who make frequent visits,
Repulse Bay nestles just south of
the Height of Land. It was crossed
and recrossed during the thrilling |

‘I walked out here all the way from |

|

“But what made you think I weuld
re you?”
“I heard you were going to enter

wist-| 1929, and has been known to explor-|
ers since 1619.
“outside” are not numerous,

uly.
“You might—if I needed a model,”

onsidering something. Finally “Tel |
ou what I'll do—let me give you
lollar for some dinner and I'll taink

|

we

THE RHYMING
OPTIMIST

—— By Aline Michaelis

ou and can afford to pay you, I'll

and

“That's awfully sweet of you, But!
think you would he positively goofy |
‘ot to try for the scholarship, if that |

UPLAND PICTURE

lease, and if you can use me, I'll!
ake the price as low as possible.)

vine,

Each rocky hill stood drenched in ar-
lent heat

fter all, one meal a day is better L

, Stumbling, saw a drowsy snake
le

wins
(To Be Continued.) Its mottled coil and slither past ay
t.

feet.
| Half heard and half surmised, an clfin
ou!

Peat Bog Good Preservative At

8
Of sheep bells tinkled all the after-

oon,
Id Coat Found In England Still In! ang while the sun went blazia;
Fair Condition |__ his round,
That fashions in men’s cloaks have| From heaven there peered the wan
ghost of the moon.
There was s0 little breeze it scarcely |
stirred

Zon

they
dust-coversd, | 1934,
will

» on the |G iq! i

feathery grace;
re came no breath of flow:
song of bird

uch different from that of an offi- that place.
rs mantle today. It is astonishing-| Far, far below the tawny river lay

Cla

Joffre’s Body Taken Home
The bedy of Marshal Joffre, who

| from
Legumes, such as red clover, alsike

|from the invalides, at Paris,

| Where the widow, a daughter and the ty
| Servants joined the funeral: party

attended a religious ceremony.
er

© change my plans,”
She watched him with a calculat-
ng expression for a moment. “A

“You aren't by any chance, a de-|

n do.”
"I don't doubt It."

|
| farmer's oni

"That would be all right," the farm-| Cut
er replied, “if the blue sky was the | Pieces.
overhead.” pollens

; | baked
Pets As Nuisances

After all, there are some advan: |

: habit. He bolted and ran away until, § Qppt JAPER PRODU
‘PROVED BY? GENERATIONS | tages in being a monkey, Nobody! he reached an intersection, then stop-| =! ploford paren a
tries to make one out of him, {pea obediently for the red trafic light,

“Trust in the Lord and do good; so|
|shalt thou dwell in the land, and
Lumbe~ and material for the build-| Verily thou shalt be fed.’
ig were taken in this summer from | 37:3.
Build a little fence of trust
| Fill the space with loving work,

Look not through the sheltering bars
God will

Let us lift up our hearts and ask|
hunt for the lost MacAlpine party in| 1'™ what wilt Thou have me to

Visitors. from':.the| heaven will stream on our daily task,
revealing the grains of gold in what
yesterday seemed all dust, a hand
shall sustain us and our daily burden,
so that smiling at yesterday's fears

light.” Every lion in the way as we
come up to it shall be seen chained,

shall be open, and to us, feeble and

give it up, That summer day the air was amber | Spirits of just men made perfect

fluctuating as we are, ministries shaly| Wake up your Liver Bile
be assigned and through our hands APS Calomel needed
blessings shall be conveyed in which) getzez feel Mus, deprewad, sour on the
ily two pounds of laud bile into phon Engels /
might delight,"—Hllzabeth Charles. | qp fet in aesumeatnnte att Sune. slowed :
you and making you Veal wretched.
Eine bewal-mevecy like pale oil, mineral
: " water, lnzative candy or chewing “gona
Flights Across Atlantic seotn Hie Ctissest” Carvers Lite
Liver Fills ia the best one. Sale. Purel
To Be Made With Regularity Of Ratl-| style, Site Ask, for, them by name, Refuse

flyers, aeroplane designers and manu-
facturers
| American and European airlines dis-| Nearly Six Hundred Killed By
cussed details of schedules for trans-
Atlantic travel by air. On one point

T, ©O/ across the Atlantic
break the strange enchantment of | !tY of railroad trains.

| Atlantic flyer, acted as chairman,
On these points too they agreed:/ shore when the vessel bringing them
That in two years at the most John| from Spain to America foundered off
jCitizen may fly with perfect safety) the Virginia coast over two

| for $350,

That he may send a letter from
to his/the United States to EB

e bills just as freight pays bills for
and | the railroad,

TWICE BAKED CHE

| tary egg beater until smooth.

‘Million Dollar Building For Defectives
Opened In England
Sir E. Hilton Young, British Minis-
—Psalm ter of Health, in opening a colony for
| mental defectives which was institut-
ed by the Hertfordshire county coun-
cil, at a cost of $1,250,000, said the
People of the United Kingdom should
not be content with the existence of
a mental deficiency to the degree that
Pon tomorrow, |{s the case in this country.
Cope comes, or that reason,” he continued,
—Mary Frances Butts| “we shall press ahead and search out
Peas Possible means of social and
| scientific work by which we can re-
| duce mental deficiency.” He added, “I
| put in the forefront of the work of
the state and the local authorities the
Prevention of this evil and the neces-
| sity of finding the means whereby it
| may be diminished.”

vs) YOUR LIVER’S MAKING
- YOU FEEL OUT OF sonTs

Around today;

And there!n stay;

Then light from the opened

shall say “This is easy, thi

the gates of the Palace Beautiful

road Trains In Near Futuro
a meeting in New York a dozen

Wild Ponies Wiped Out

and representatives of

Tropical Storm In Virginia
After surviving winds and storms
all agreed—that by the end of} for generations, the 500 or 600 wild
or 1935 at the latest, seaplanes/ ponies of Virginia were practica'ly
be making scheduled flights| wiped out by the tropical storm
ith the regular-| wich recently swept the region Only
three of their number are left, The
Ponies were descendants of the Arab
| stock that contrived to reach the

rence D, Chamberlain, trans-

enturles
New York to Paris in 20 hours}| ago.

The best way to keep a body from

intestine : ‘urope by air| becoming a busybody is to keep a a
tant crops){njairot=ton, fromithe | ae ee tn Louveciennes for burial, at a maximum cost of 50 cents an hentai hes
andpoint of maintaining the sup- Xs a ly busy.
! ? as he wished, under his own chestnut | ounce
| ply of nitrogen in the soil. | 3 : 3 2 - -
trees. General Gouraud, one-armed} ‘That air freight, including a long
war hero, and other soldier friends) jj “ i “Ss
Nearly hal? the women workers in pa 5 jlist of articles ranging trom sales--|
accompanied the casket to the home,| men's samples to race horses, will pay =

CIGARETTE PAPERS
Larce FLAT. soox
THE SAME PAPERS AS
IM AUTOMATIQUE BOOK
“REFUSE SUBSTITUTES nm

| Not The Only Overhead POTATOES
vi y conceit.” = —= = d
mil pardon ATES ; | | The good-looking summer boarder == ———
she stare at him in surprise. <| Was enraptured about farm life Half. pound package _pimiento|
“We rn you crazy, 1s) m i e: C1 "a ates i 6 4
A ale esau Y, or al Nees ¢ @ S t “Oh, T'd just love to be a farmer,” cuesse) 1 cup evaporated milk; 6)
cuckoo? ay eae xe |Jarge baked potatoes; 2 teaspoons |
“Neither, I hope, It just happens! she purred, “and live with the blue 5 Be Ps
lekyiovernedd always, salt; 44 teaspoon pepper.
hat affairs have developed recently 3 t

Pimiento cheese into small
Heat milk in top of double
Add cheese and beat with ro-|
Cut!

potatoes in halves lengthwise!

yo