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PIIIIICE EIIWIIIID LilSI Times 2.3II—7—9. CLARK CABLE —JEAN HARLOW

IN

PLYS SUNDAY NITF

rip? "'“\\<

y, m“

Y t, irtitv I’ $.15 i Ly 7 - 9. m

P1?!1VCE' , E IVA Rb IiIGI." Ed — TZIESEIAY <- ‘IIEIINESIIAY

H“. it's dated I938 lint

-_.k

“SARATOGA”

AT

'I'lll-‘. ‘FROQADERO

‘w

IT'S YEARS AHEAD!

Rollicking romanco. riotous comedy, swell stars. qorgeou: girls, swingytunes,novel iliﬁClpallDnn-GIISQI in- - . a grand story by the \- . ; authors of "Boy Mach!

n; ~ Girl". . . sud filmed in the breath-taking new

Ft ;lv a uced Technicolor!

" ' Kilo?

' P not? VA _‘ / V

l l | l

.. ~14.- ‘rum WHETHE HUSBAND. ITIICSIC

In eighteenth l'4" ".ll'\' England kt svas t-hc rule iliw Villillilllt‘ love

making must '30 \\'li1I(‘ll ill ttrsc, not spoken. also Ciipiu would re- fuse to shout iii .~ '. But it was (iemure AIIIUIWII‘ b i; gl1i~ éfﬂllOlln late-r o :w'ril'l\’(I tho vogue for "noun iiuuitl" caridics to express r nu. uzi.-.-.ii-,i».~ on

Whc-ihcr you “out Cupid to try his arrow.‘ on n bmhiiii bind 0i‘ your matter of fiwi l span/J. take n tip from gruntqli-iintliuothers’ technique and lliilltli‘ him with cou- versational (fﬂli(I\ Valrntines. Herc lre recipes for tutuhsrimruclio’ 01a te

Ind foiitlarit liiiiris that arc a magic ])1‘-“.~t‘l"] oii [nr wiiiitiii; compliments ll‘ ovi-ii thc mt>t backward cnlliiii- ‘Fhw; an .~.iii~i- to score vcu hoiii» ll QlltWll of Hearts brratistu l1.l’l(‘ \\.lll1 .--\vvt~t- ened condcnsrtl milk I'll‘ I‘ Va e- timl are marlin-all}: failure proof even in the lmnris of bi-"linirr cooks. Wrlie tho roinat me.»- suges by squevziug frr. llllt‘, . ioucii 8 pailkv tilb ; or ii.~i‘ liii_\' ITII crin- dies or slivers of Angelica for

Cupid's mossagcs.

CUPIITS lIIAGh" TRFMPS S squares uii>\\'cct<~iie(l ciurtolale 1 1-3 cups i1 r-i-ur sweetened condensed milk I 1-2 tablespo ll butler 1 tablzspoon Vﬂlllllll E cups confcctionvrs‘ 14X) sugar i9 ounces» 1-2 cup chOppPd pﬂlliitlls

1-4 pound ii-Z BUD) chopped pitted dates Melt chocolate in trip of (loublc boiler.

Add Bwcetened condcnstitl milk

‘m! stir 5 mlnllitls._fvit‘__l_l_lli_ilv tuba; CIIAPPED SKIN

Dilute Minn-d‘: will! one- half sweet nil or crciim. Ari. plyonccﬂduy, For Fmslllitc nae thc Lmimcnt freely and undilutrd.

- Non-cubic. Very fuelling!

l‘!

Witiiii: or PAIN y LINIME

R YOU WISH TO LURE VALENTWNE COM- PLlMEiTS FROM A BASHFLYI. BEAU OR A STAID , 'l‘()O'l‘Hb'Oi\Il<) “(JON V E RSNTION- AL CANDIES WILL BE 'I‘Rl.lN1l’ (TIKRUS FOR CUPID

ibi-

l

tiire lint-kin». Rcmovc from fire. .i(l(l liutic: iincl tuiiiiiia. Silt rou- iet:titiuirr.~.‘ ._:: , tThis uiii uiciis- u e apprixiiuiib-ly 2 i-li clips ztitei‘

siizingJ Work iiiio ch..co.aic mix- ture. Fold in ClWlijllfl daft-s and nuts Slfhllt‘ iriisttirc into buttered pun smoothing out Place in rc- iflgklktlﬁl’ until thoroughly" chilled. Cut into hQIllllIW for ni‘l'Villg. or cut "with a round or diamond blLipOd cook); cutter.

MAGIC VALENTINE IIEAIFIS

1--l i-up swi-ctened condensed milk

1-2 teaspoon flavoring

1 11-3 cups iilted contcctloners’

I-lXi suuar

Blond svwcctcned condensed milk and vanilla or UIIIPI‘ fliivoidng. Add ctiiilcrtisiieiis‘ sugar gradual y, IIllXlIlL; until MINIOIII and creamy.

TAKE A TIP FIIQM THE QUEEN OF HEARTS AND HONOR CUPID WIII THESE) LPHFIOIIS VALEN- TINE 'I‘i’\Il'l‘S

When Cuuid rciiins on St.. Val- rntmtyz; Day. Ilffhliﬁ at‘: officially trump and romance is the order of thc day. But Wlli lt'l' you are sacking to please a best beau or a. party crowd. ri toothicme chocol- ate tart is ft popular place to dis- pill)’ Your heart. especially if you ll-‘it’ this lallurv proof recipe that iziiariinlr-es a triumph A pastry, tube and 'v\'IlI]')]lf‘fI cream are all you llf‘('tl to execute the hcart and Valentine message.

(EUPIB MAGIC TARTS

2 stiuaros tiitswvvtcnird chocolate

1 1-3 cups i1 mm swvntcrierl con-

densed milk

1-3 cup hot watt-i"

Molt chocolate in top of "iolilﬁc l)0llf‘l', Add survtcuctl condensed nillt .‘~‘ll'l'llll l1\'1‘|‘ boiling wnttzr 5 Illllllllfs iiutil mixturr‘ thickens. Add lint waivr. stir until t-horoﬂﬁi- iv blcndvrl. (Joni. Potir into baked lnrl shells, (‘over with meringuc or whlppefl crvain.

(‘A IE1, TARTS l t-nn .-_'.\i med condensed milk iciirnnirlizedi 6 iirl'vli|uiil pastry shells Fi'l biilmd tnrt shells with car- nmclizrd MVI"‘I(‘HI‘II condensed milk.

Crivxr with Wlllllflﬁfl cream or m lll"li" SNH‘ 130 (I T» (‘-lillY!‘l77l‘ stu-cteued cou-

(I"lI"t il milk. olitce one or ntnve uu- l cu-"ril "nrs in a kettle of bxilln! tints-r Boil for tlirve hours. Be M11‘? to kvvp covered with water.

in

l SUllVFllilHlti sbsud‘ ill

‘a sound tar-and

, Entrants may

iErnest MacMlllan. Capt. J

. inq.

CAPITOL - IIIOK FIIRAII

ROBERT

3.15

MONDA Y — TUESDAY

\O-O-O-O4~O'OO-§§-O-O§-0-O-Q-O-O O-O O 6-4

l § BOOKS/ART! I‘ O

l £ MEEIC

(By F. R. HJ

S-wmma-o-o-o-uaowo c iii-t. ping. .5)

‘i erman is one of tho editors o! Story" ivlagaziuc .. Summers thc > BL‘1‘ll8i‘LIS\"lll!?. Ntw JPYSlﬁV. in a illlO_0I(I_ house, tiuii has neitluii- tilecirit: hizht nor. lpleﬁlwllf‘ Scum-man's‘ pi"iv._ite lake is well .\IO(.'R£‘(I with wild fowl prcst-utrti to him by thought.- liil friends. A1 fifty‘. he still prays of tennis and a r-luﬁllillﬁl hurl ruihloi-s mime cl cro- quet. I think he's the happiest mun I know."

Mr. Schcrman has now. in his ware time. wnttrii a rClJlltedLY sound book on economics and

world finance Ihul \vill_bc on thc publishing lis-is this spring.

One of the oustaudiiif! “divid- onds“ of the Bonk-ofjthe-Month Club is Hendrik Willem Von

Leon's “The Arts".

This has been such a season of, art books that cxtcrpts from a} cniupririscii. by B. K. Sandwell. of: Van Loon; book and "A World; History‘ of Art" by Sheldon Chciiey_ are D0l‘l‘1ill)-\' iutcrestiugz- i cou- ,

"This work nt-ed not bc xiilererl as a competitor ol the; volume b; Mr. Van Loon . . for

ks complement oiic rui- othoi- vc ‘ell. lVIi‘. Van Loon is not prii v an art critic. All the arts Invluch are souiewltait more numerous than those to which Mr. Cheney confines himself) present, lIi(‘lI1$(‘l\(‘.\ to his mind nicrcly as so uiiuiv niauitcsiatitins of thc hu- man spirit. and it is thc Illlllidllv Milli itsillt Iaehind these main-‘ lvstations that receives his atten- l tiou. This enables him to correl- alc the different arts_an_d periods in a manner‘ which is impossible to Mr. Cheney. but it lenvcs the reader with a good deal to learn in the matter of detail; the Der- usiil of a history of the world has never irxemptcd anybody from the task of studying the particular history of any nation which he desired to understand with some rhoyQtighnﬂgq The real reason why 193? has been a good year for the publication of new histories of art is that there has occurred since the appearance ‘of the last irroup of works of this class a tremendous reorientation lii the critical a/ttitudc towards certain fundamental artistic principles and the works which involve them . The sign manual (i the present revolution is El Greco . 0th Mr. Vim Loon and Mr. Cheney cle- votc some eloquent passages t0 drs/gription of the merits of El Grccos wiork. and from both of them euerzes thc fact—not ii very novel cite-that you cannot describe an unknown work of art. you can only lead the reader by the hand t0 look at it and hint at. what he should look for . "

the two wor

0n February 1'7th the Canadian Sinners‘ Guild is to present a pop- ular concert in Massey Hall, Tor- OHIO.

This remarkable organization. founded in i933 by a. group of Toronto school teiieliers._ha.s now three separate choral units — the Chorizstcrs. the Chapter Chorus. and thc Select Ensemble formed in 1936 and numbering but fif- teen voices. All three choirs have achieved successes in both Canada and United States centres where they have given many con- certs. Walter Bates is the effici- t"i‘l conductor of thc Guild.

The Crinndinn Singers‘ Guild hopes eventually to organize sing- lmz groups throuchout Canada and if exceptional iroirvs axe found. to‘ make it possible for thc i" ilviduiil to receive the necessary musical training.

The Canadian Performing Rights Society Limited in accord with the movement for the encourage- inant of original artistic clfort in Canada. has announced a competi- tion for yuuniz Canadian musicians tinder tweutrnvo yours of age. submit two manu- scripts. one of which must be a song. Work of a fairly advanced character should be siii uitted and lhc award; trill izo l Jiose coin- positions which s‘ the most talent and hung atlon.

Tlic first prize will be ascholcr- iillll) at thc Toronto Conservatory of Music. There are also three cash prizes. Adjudicators include Si;

Gagnicr Mus. Doc. Godfrey He- wltt, F.R.C.O., Leo Smith of the Faculty of Music. University of Toronto. H. T. Jamlescn, Presl- dent. Canadian Performing Rights Society. and Hector Charlcsworth.

The competition closes on March 1.

USED LEG FOR FUEL

(By The (‘imadlnn Preu)

VALENCIENNES. F‘i'ntice - A tramp huddled near the municipal lountnlii here and awoke to flud his wooden leg and clutches miss- Another tramp hrvl wok-n tllie left and crutches-to niake a 1'0. ‘

4 up”, -

ANN

YOUNG o SOTHERN REGINALD owzu m“ _ 8 4,‘ com WITi-IERSPOON - Duochd bv Rrci-tmzp ‘rt-roar:

DtlyS Only

l passed away at her late residence

TODAY ONLY

2.30 — 7 —- 8.45

“BLAZING SIXES" l

PLUS SERIAL — ANDY CLYDE — CARTOON

7n ‘Tan '5 jli“

"I" "ilk. ﬂu "blind don" Romeo who picked hi: girl: out of phone book: . . . and Eleanor, tho rod. 5nd“; honey who mowed him how to put marriage on : playing buhl If’: : ICIIIIIII

In Memoriam

MRS. JOSEPH NOONAN

Tiu-"e passed lieociafully away at her lit/tilt‘ in Albany January 26th Mrs. Joseph Noouan, aged B7. af- tcr a brief illncss to her eternal reward. fortified by the last rites oi the Roman Catholic church of; which she was‘ a cievote membeixl

Hcr lite \\'f1.- oxeniplzuiv in tho, practice of the virtues of kindness and charity. She was in every sense of thc word a true Christian woiunii.

The following sous and daugh- ters are left to mourn thc loss of n kind anti lovintz mother: - Elizabcth. British Columbia; George Winnipeg; O'Counel in S8&1'l8-, town: Mrs. James Johnston Nlrs. Arthur Green of Albany. Grattan and Lucy tit home; Rlso i1 largo numb" of grandchildren uho were ahv ‘s welcome to her home. The large number of spiri- tual offcrinizs were consoling to thc bereaved family‘, and were symbolic of thc lifc of one who was ever mindful of her duties to hcr church and community.

The funeral took place on Jim- uary 29th to St. Peters Church, Seven Mile Bay. Requiem Mass was celebrated by the pastor. Rev. W. E. Monoghan. The pallbearers were Me"rs. . P. Cameron. Stephen uizhcs. Murdock Daiw-i son. Arthur Green. James John- ston. Thos E. Noonan. May she rest in pence.

MRS. ﬁrst,“ NICHOLSON

On Snturrlai‘. January 22nd there

S-tanlcy Bridge. Mrs. Norman Nicholson at the age of s * "me Wars. Mr.» Nichol was 1)l‘lO1' to her ntarriagi» Margaret Aiiii MutiKufv. wvis born at New London. At an early age she was married to Mr. Norman NICIIOIFOII, who for long years con-i

ducted a IllIIOfIllig establishment.‘ mnged under m“ mllolu“ Sml- i found in thc literature on the wrnp-

at Stanley Bridge. and took up her residence with him there Mrs. Nicholson was known to a wide circle of friends as a lady qr fine

qualities and noble christian character". She was highly TBSDQQ- 1811 by all who knew her and the

open hosrvolity of" her home was ellioyed by many throuzhout herl lone" residence in thiit district. The funeral seniice wits con- ducted at her late residence on Monday. January 24th by the Rev, Mr Tilley of the United Cfhurch Smiley Bridge. as=isted by the Rev.’ W-L Detlor of the New London Presbyterian Church. Favorite hymns of. thc deceased including T1]? Iﬂrds My Shepherd." “Pg-gm Peifect Peace‘ and “Forever wlthl the Lord" were sung. and the "Old ‘ RllilgPtl Cross‘ was sun as a 5010i by Mi‘. Miirdoclk lvfacbeod of Lori! giver. Interment lock place in this “W 110116011 Cemetery 'I'hc floral tributes “we many and beautiful. There are left. to mourn their loss her bclovvd hirbaiid. one son, 390180 at home and two dnught-

ers. Nfrs. W.T. Weir and Mrs. Lemuel MncKayi both of Charlotte. town. Another daugltter. Mrs. i

Ernest: MncNeill. predeceased mother several years ago. ‘The pail-bearers were Messrs. Donald Macflwen. Ira MacKav. Murray MitcKay. Harry Whdte Wil- lard Riley and William Warren

wmaniimita

her

_An onion rubbed on to a window will do a lot towards taking off marks '

SEEK TRADE

MGR AND P. LLS. N.B. —lCP)— Cuban ‘HRH? canv ‘growers tirge a better reciprocal trade agreement’ with Catiada. Hon. FXW. Plrie. miti- ‘ster cf lands and mitts-s for New B11111‘ wick. reported on his return from t.

Hand Writing Revealed

2 Weeks Only 2

Reveals Your Chnrlcter

Know yourself, succeed In . business nnd love ‘

Madame lfemsha ;

P. 0. Box 452 Charlottetown

Your handwriting‘ invented with every 50c order of Run East. India Perfuunz. Write name lnd nddren: cklrly in own handwriting.

Enclose postal note or 11m JQIIII lnctnnn: with ever! larder. Letferu nnswered bv

.-ef.um mull.

m»

, turc E’

| Marriage

Liciinan uii-icsrs tiluirt appzovi“ c:

War Minister Werner Von Blombc Grohii. 28. IIEII.) m. vhter cl a cu resign his Cabins 1 . , Tho 14W.‘ inuoii. Wllliil

l Still

Under thc title of "Newer Kiio\v_ ledge of Eilltlcrniﬂking", Dr. E‘. G. Hood. Chiitf Division 0f Dairy Re- search. DOm-ililoll Department of Agriculture. presciittd an llTlIYiftlﬂIi D8001" at, the contrcistizvn of the Manitoba Dairyinr ‘s Associitiou, All tlit‘ high points in butter re. search throuvhout thc world for the l pa it fivc year's. sununurizied from I thc results of inveslioaiioiizil work carried out in the tniiiu birtvl" prn- l duping couutrifs. were drolt Willi in l the miner, fncliidiiit: couiriltiitions

from dairy research ‘tlllftitls in NPtv Zoaland. A Uuftrtl Stole‘. Soutili Afri a tiiriiiauv, I

i" . Denmark. Ireland. Grctt Br tirin, Swfdcn and Canada.

For the purpose of prrscutation, the subjects under rcviviv were ar-

neaols; Ncutraiizuiiou; ship; Wash Water; Pill." age and Keeping Quality ut Standziirtiizatiuu oi CQlIIblO-wl on. and Laibora/tory control. ‘lhc inain object in presuming n stiojcct oi this character, stated Dr, i-icozi, was to give some m gut into a few of i the mayor problems unticr con- g slderation in the main butter pro- i diucing coiimizos of thc ‘JOTILI anti -‘ point tihcm ouit to buticrmukcrs who have not the time nor access txftihe dairy litcrattirr. In addition to that. iit seemed dcsirablie t-i strcs upon the practical man the 111L111)!‘- tance oi the scicntiiic slur o1 biti- termaklng. and that effort. and ex- pense have. not bcm spared by the scientist In solving problem con- oernilng the practical work oi tihe dairymim of Canada. While it was generally iccogniircd that goozi but- ter could be made cvnn with the knowledge of today, man; of thc why‘s and WIIGTPIVIT‘ s.i11 rcuruuctl mysterious and awaited 10A; l ex- 11131118110115 on n citrntilic '.)ﬂ~c~. was also aippnrvnt, Cfllliilllldd Dr. Hood. that if plGgrUSs wvri‘ tr» con- tinue and the illl])I‘0\'£‘1llCilIS in quality and method Ill‘ iii-aili- in buittermaking- a5 in other flclil" of indiustry, GXll01‘l1‘1'iC11i;lII0l1 must continue, and the findings oi éfllCll work must excnttinlly ‘Jc appllivtl to every day practices.

Under the sub-heading cl work- , maushlp, reoomimendaticn- are l made in the manufacture of winter i butter from buii-zi-f;il, with Ll low 1 iodine number. and also in tnc manufacture of sun-imm- li-utter. In the case of IIIk latter, film recom- mendations are three 3n ll-tlllllbﬁl‘, namely t1) since the bndy of sum- mer butter is normally soft. a rela- tively hlirli wa ih water ii mpei-iitiire should be used. Though wish wiitcr with a. ‘temperature of til degrees F. will increase the firmness of but- ter, wash wa/tcr of this tvarml-h will reduce the standing up properties of the butter. It is prubiniblc that the optimum tempcrat-urc of thc wash water will be about 50 degrees F‘. <2» the cream should be cooled to. andrheld at. as low a tempera- is practical. Cooling tho cream to a low tempzrntiure will in. crease the firmness of the butter f and also increase it's standing up properties. l3) Th0 cream should be churned alt, as low a temperature as ls practical. The lower the churn- Ins butter. -

[With regard to tracking, liners and boxes, heavy financial losses have liven incurred biy butt?!‘ man- ufacturers in many totintrivs by wood taint. surfaces flavours. and, high color. ‘Ilo overcome there dif. ficultles, much attention has beenl give to this subject, parlicuiuﬂyl in‘ Zealnnd, Australia and Ca- , nada. Experiments recently con- ducted b the Dal Research 1n- stitute o New Zea and shqw that mat benefits can be ‘ecured from

e Se of a new butter-wrapping mawrfal. triple foil parchment. consisting of a sheet of aluminum foiil. sandwiched between two sheets of parchment paper. Results of New Zcaland experiments have ‘ween paralleled in Australia. On the ‘lasts of the findings of thesp two minim-s. it appears as if this new typo of butter wrap will eventually allow countries fur d1 tant from England to land thvre butter into gum tihere in the some “‘

Wowtirau- 5

now has I)l‘L‘il cxiriiileil to Capri.

‘And Wherefore’ Of Batter Making

. properties

temperature, t-hc firmer thc

FEBRUARY 12, 1938

___.-_Q

FREEDOM FOR TWQ

' By MARGARET WAT§QN

CHAPTER. XII THE RETURN OF THE HUSBAND

Martin Hit-st. came back to his

ihotel on the third daypfter his de- ,pai'ture, and in an nconspicuous style. carrying one arm in a sling. 11¢ went up at once to the rooms where he supposed Ema would be waiting for him, and was extreme- ly embarrassed. puzzled. and frlEhl- ened when he walked into the arms of a Berlin, who had taken the rooms two clays previously. Prom her voluhle and indignant German he retreated upon the manager of the hote

'I'he manager was sorry, but he had understood that Mr. Hlrst would not require the rooms any longer. 'I‘he bill had been paid, Mr. Hirstfs baggage was still waiting to be sent for, and the rooms had a new tenant. Martin, listening with ,furrowed forehead, demanded urg- 'ently: l Then where's my wife?

The manager shrugged his shoul- ders. It was all very embarrassing-

I-Ie could only refer Mr. I-Ilrst to clerk who had witnessed ma- damcs departure; and the clerk,

devastatingly informative in n. very few words, could only state bluntly that Mrs. Hint had left the hotel in the company of another man. taking with her only one small case; that the man who nad tak- en her away had paid her bill. and had stated in her hearing that the rest of her belongings would be fetched a little later on.

Martin listened to this brief story with averted face. Its trutih he had no reason to doubt. What a fool he had been! What a stupid fool. to rush off upon that ridicul- ou; man-hunt and leave his own trcasiuc unguarded. She had threatened to go. She had said: I may not be here when you get ,back. Yes. but she had said that: only out of an angry .desire to ‘lighten him; hc was as vsureof that, now as he had been at the time. And yet she was really gone. lihica was gone with another man.

Martin felt the pain of his hurt arm for the first time. The stress of combat had kept him from feel» iug any consciousness of it dur- Ing the last- two days. though his companions had been alarmed en-V ough for him. A little more to the right and he might have been dead —-like that poor wreich of a. ,pc‘lceman who had taken the rest of the charge in hi; body. I-Ie al- most wished he could change places with him.

He felt horribly ill. but it. was

the inariuatu- o-f 59-year-old rg trighii to Fraulein Erikii ipintci", so he may be forced to ihcwn at Leipzig on their honey-

Mysterious

as thc freshly made butter for- wtuiled moi-p quickly from the close continental countries. Experiments in Canada conducted by Hood and tvliitﬁ with ths triipic aluminum foil wrap further confirm the re. suits obtained in Ncw Zeal-and and Au trzilia. ‘

The casein-formalin spray mc- thoil ct‘ Wiley for the brratment of

any cure. He looked round him, from the mima er to the clerk, who watched him w th guarded, inquisi- tive. hnlf sympathetic eyes. They know. of course. that. his wife had deserted him. Probably they were quite sorry for him. 'I‘hat was a, humiliating thought, who wit.- the man? he asked.

bultor boxcs to overcome wood I did k hm t M .5 mint has met with consider bi ' not flow ‘ B“ m m slivers» iii Australia“ An a683,; caught; thc slight hesitation, and

the swift, glance which passed be- tween t-heiii.

That's a lie. Who was ho?

He sounded so fonnldaole that the clerk hurried to reply this time. After all, there could be no point in keeping it back, for no doubt the runaways were out of Stockholm by now.

M1‘. Bornstorn -_vour friend.

Who else coud it have been? Hadnt the fellow. or pm. §3i‘“§i‘l’.et“‘i‘l‘ém°‘ti% 233ml ‘lit? mould development, methods of Query; st-rilizntioii. spcciql-ly trratczl papers He came here and mo}; he;- a. to cicclu/lc Cl‘l‘Il1ll1 light rays, and way? ’ the influciice of thc wrapper on the yes_ on the moming after you nutnxid-it-ion ofbuitmr fat. 4 My M; nil-Si;

In summarizing thehctlvities of She wa; not -you don't think the main butter tiroducing countries she hm expeibed him to come? of tho world, concludes Dr. Hood. Yes, slr. She rang him up. there nrurars to be ample evidence so it had been planned 011d ar- to show that thc- industry is pro- ranged between them. ‘There was i11*‘“§1\'i‘ly achanclnir- but as yet no need to pry any further. he saw many problems rvmnin unsolved. it, all h pltlless clarity. But _A tide from the questions involved whose fault was it; that he had lost in thp procurement of high quali- her’ Who had surrounded himself t_v cream. further scientific kuow- of his own free will with so many ledsr is uccdcd on butter. relfv- secret activities that she could not tivi- to it; structure, microbiology. get. near him? Who had found her and L‘hem <il composition. as welljjealously of his far too many and as il< nutritional aspects. before , oot persis nt; friends almost amus- the fvilo it ‘Jen-slits can be derived lug at. times? who had allowed by the industry, ‘himself to leave her alone for -- : . __ was it possibleil- three days, neglected. almost forgotten, and all

. for the sake of a halr-bralned ad- venture which had turned out to be a sordid tragedy.

I-Ie could not; forget. her now. I-Ie xiult. not get her out of his head. the tilt of her chin in anger. the glitter of her eyes which was at once so beautiful and so sad. the bitter quietness of her voice say- ing, I may not be here when you get back.

Well. he had risked it. and it had happened; and serve him right for the blind. reasonless. over-confid- ent fool he was. But. that she should have to know such unhappiness!

tiou of tihc inethorl ha; biion made by Hood and White to Canadian butter box inautifacturc. While its‘ use has lwen limited to Western Canada. nmvkcd improvomenis I1-fl\"‘ born found in lihe surface q _. t» of thc huttci" as compared wrtli tlii- older method of packing. Numcrtius ot-hci- papers arc t0 he

Dino of butter. Those include stud1e= on the chemical iuid mcchnnicai

Only

Ilogulnr Illllnll Frlrlnyn n! B AJVI. (A-TJ lrnm Rec-JG Pnlnl "ﬂlIlIIl B AM.

‘IQIII Saint JQhII [He could not bear to stand there: I |any longer. with their coolly dis- ‘o " daiuful. pltylng eyes upon him. He n o s '1‘ o N i» w or M lieast must hope that she wouidl l place where she could be sure of meeting him, if she did choose to come. srnmslnr LINES more mii>~v==== m“ "- WHAT SHOULD IIE D0? ‘n_slffrl_-;rl_-_f'llslulvlar;m_g:; He was plunging awe. when the bon attached ~ . 1 a '

. iziz. Sam's." irilrizi. viva‘ M; bgiiresvt; Ighliuiimflqdbsgia! my; all as he took in his hand medal Erica had won at Dalgano. It. was such a tiny. such a fragile

come back to find him. Ho darédi via not leavc the hotel. It was the one E A s T E R N You'll find me another room. as near to that one as possible. and manager stopped him holding J I:"i-='I£Ii=I-Iu:'1:h'"°"' . out a small silver disc. wllh a scrap _ ug after she had left. Martin felt the deepest pan; oft thel thirty to bring her before him so "vlvl ly as he was her then. It was

STRAIN ON YOUR EYES

Eyes used for close work - iarticularly If‘ lighting ls not ‘nrrect — ore lubject to I ream- than normal strain this brings the nntleut dis ‘OIIIIUH. if there I: nresen uy appreciable rufricﬂve or or and shows itself In hud- ches. sore eyes. etc. A Mr- on has no wny of knuwln;

he degree of strain on lhe ves until they are examined.

G.- F. Hutcheson 53 Grafton Sh,

a scrap out of his own life too. perhaps the only concrete which had. ever come out of their love. was that why she had left it behind? was she deliberately cut- ting him out of her ‘ of the past, as well as out: .p1ims for the futurel ' Perhaps 1f he waited there would be an explanation. At :11 rate. he ‘would stay in Stockholm or ntlmo. ln the hope that she would come to him. Though 1f he made her u nhappy u he was ready to be- lieve he had, she would never come

ac

He stnyed. People uked him questions. which was horrible; 0th- ors asked uch other quutlmm And avoided the necessity for question- ing him. which was much worse.

ponderous lady from '

not a sickness for which there was i

th

in

ed

th

'08-

mgiiligh immense in h - av‘ - . . ii wort sin figuliartlotiiilis ‘m7 Tl

portunlty was gang him so much blood

swiftly ,and Jameson in is r it“ leave Stockholm.

Supposing she had no

leave him. after married life, for well. what? Seablue an mop of bionde hair like a “g .' mane, and a flattering ton someiihinﬁnas own ove ess than an t '

tin had offered, ‘v hmg M“ real consideration foi- and perhaps lave than he had given 1m at h-

Looking back he mu“

Ifitllis

had stopped learning hm. ‘ "l. li

e sad pin-t of it; i0,‘ girl“? ‘l i

e flash wound which had IQ 1 S g fight across the hialrliiiil:

ndo not, he dareqbillc;

the

much wortlgiiifi? 1g

chivalry, and her even it better s???

st? Vlfhat was the liPPldl of 111'

queer lovc? What dld ‘t

him that he hadn't I demam” Martin wandered

the gardens of Non-malurand play.

given? miserably aim,

her favourite pieces wOIIIy "t

himself in the hotel, and still d1 not at all imderitaiitl. The D“ thing of which he

wit. ' r at she had not left Illlllultsllt“

pique for that one wretched litn quarrel; because she was no mm-

pable of such peLtIlic-ss than l1

was of deliberately hurting her. it ll» W85 the 1on8 accumulation o

estrangement gathered throug every hour of their lift- logtithq which had sprung into lici- in» in that terrified. terrifyiiug vmiidic tory: I may not be here when yo come back.

He had come back: she was no there.

To think about that moment was like experiencing it again. Every sort of pain in it. What was 1t that he had continually done. or failed to do. to turn Erica's heart away from him?

unexpected. unrivoidabl

coutiniiall

At the end of the first lonely

weekhe was walking throutli i narrow street in Sodcrmalm. where modest and crowded houai-s jtistled

each other along cobbled paths.

lt-ge was not paying much iittendtioii

the street or the people in it,

but walking with his eyes upon the ground and his mind still upon Erica.

He did not know upon whidi is-

iiitent

land Jon lived. but hc supposed lie could find out. Should he go and

claim Erica? N0. There

came the

anger again. burning through hi: many hurts. No. She had not con- fided in him. She had not apprai-

ed g in th

the game. For all thc ness he had of failure.

to him. She had simply 2011f‘ oil the company of iicr Jon. with e opportunlsm of an old liaiitl at (‘Ollsriollii- lit‘ had

done his best. She had not even done that. He could aliurwi lmte her, so much did hr low her. sr bitterly resent. that she should low

hi lfor her to approach him; itnnl she

m only second best. No, 1i was

ldld, the affair was over.

B

He raised his head as he "iilrTPﬁ busier street; and saw EflPﬂ tom

lng towards him

now that he’ i

The Take two teaspoc , . Milk of Magnesia _3O minutes all!" eating and drinking. Or; ‘" among others-iakq lien ll Tablets that conic in a alill i tin you carry 1n pursc_0r W“ pockeL-You do it unnoticed.

ACID-INDIGESIWN

WAS ‘DISTRESSING T0

B07’ lldW- I ivsr

tTcfBe Continued»

I WAS NEVER S0

IMBARRASSID

470R I KNEW THAT ME AND OFFENSIVE 1'0 OTHERS

ALKALIPE - _.T+IE EASY

k t alkalizeistliisf q" way on: of Phillips

Relief is almost immcdiattf-

“Gas," nausea, acid bri-zith a other offensive a _ That “atutTcd"_ eelrnguand PM’ from “acid indigestion crow l° armoy. You feel great.

mptoms IEIIVU"

This is the way. W1‘ Wk“

more doctors use than an)’ "u":

MADE

IN CANADA

And Stockholm wu unbearably lonely .

I- y < -~~¢'v,~n¢I"<'iﬂ-'ﬂi“1r'wn

iveéiiiii EXAMINATION

ma»; and snnnuw °“""

m

II. J. M l8 IIII arrows-mi"

$33250; In?

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