ls- Winn-IN fur llinltlrillf

' l}: ainiantiii l.\' to

list '

1w

1.1‘ I l.) t".

VJ‘ it .tit. 'liirt- m‘ . . .,, tttd t‘

lilllll"

:\tt

be a great i iiiitit to iiecuiiic a bone

you have a good head for

Mil lit‘ u» par~on lntd called tr during a ciroiiih "or :-.itii. Flilflflllt! the pul- ... -...i.-.ii sadly iipuii lllS roti-

‘. o! Miiiu- tit" you ls de- ill‘? dc Lord one of you

CANADA'S STANDARD Or FRESHNESS L QUALITY

"Daughter Of Venus”

BY ROBl-IRI‘ lW-ZRHY SHANNON

It ' ‘Hadame Hubert i mt. tar vi: lh‘I\\'t(‘l1 litm and,

-FEL

- .. 1-1-

THE NATION'S‘ REGULATOR

~ il o'er‘... scar-l

i 1111i,"

w"? "t. .~il1

beautiful

\\'t~ll,

had

"n! ’l"

u. ittzti.

Other

.,, m.,.

'.l '-) ,.Zl‘."ll

Anti

iualty

I resolute.

.1...

lkl’ Wilt‘. XXXT.

2'.‘ ti.

"ti? Pity Y . -\\lllf)i\lll_'\'

hut‘

rd

iiioiich.‘

.1»;-

nu tune. ah;-

;,_EJ nobir POISONS otitorioutistsism . h ‘ Q I

tfeflssfltuzltq A PENNY A 00%‘ 1

. . L a ' ;~ -: ' O'Hara con-I . ii throat. l ...-..-it-i'cd ltitii. .t)i‘ lie rctnt-nn i .illlll'l.hulg tot

i . O'Hara ‘Haw can I ever

Is thut nice? bi) w flrllilltlvfil Of inc‘!

" said O'Hara rttthcr tie not to get buck

lllfl-

f‘l't' is too tnitch i things v ltii ‘with! 1o take you to he Ambaslatior. and we will - \\'l!‘4‘li‘.‘~,‘§ telep-

i ti dU-~-\l'l"l'c\L 110 i hint t\\'l<'i‘ ‘to 1i. piviure show’ tniiglit." ' ltts awn sake, he‘ then she ntiivic he owed/d, > it was this eerici viynpqyw. m. ...i.l pzakcd liinil :it the gtittenl

iii Juliet. It lil'l)‘t‘.\([llt’. O'Hara, \\'Ol‘l—

airuti. Afiiriiittte, tn

"he that night. with for t

'~"“‘lt<‘tt ("iciyllutig . suspense of Gott- '0 New ‘Vex-k. Sticcess Mr n fortune, hut. she .. would tit-itlally‘

lzie experience ll"l' ti.» the con-

' l t" chm apartment.

l lL’ ‘siiiartitess wast .\<)llltV.'lll|'_ by

.-k .it;ii t». its from‘ .:it! iii in.- l-zt". hin_

‘returned Jiilici, ltastiiy- "- one tliiiiil about steak lZVOU ihltlk 1"‘ “W95 F1017"

.‘ wlllfl Katie, after they ' , table, "they may not, - .. . 'lI!\Ii.tl)li‘_ liut tltcvrc certainly Iitiiiri~it 1'1"

- cl iit- tirintii». “litiitt _\)'l own ctitikiiig?" sit» a~ "I tziiistfit tutti-h f-u-in’ out. tottigltt."

ti.

" Rut said it."

_i.itt said it’ to

l

<l0ti't yiiu llllil ‘

ti: siiwcit ts :. l'.li‘1l\'(.‘ bill things lzki- ‘uh _\i itsd ‘I gotcha‘ always t-w iii - ~ .‘~'li])1tl, You

\\'.itii iii.- :li.iir.~. ti. ‘Yttil

‘. i l gt. \ _v.ttt'll haw‘

- till‘ by tl(‘l'l't.‘"-\'. I get th ‘idea. tiiutiuli. \‘\'t- \\'='1ll‘ tllt'i‘ t-loilit-s I.-i- jliidtl" to ~ 4-, so why shtiiildtitt

aingttziigc 1m" Elltlll to

" plviiciirl. New aliottt your fririid. I dent want to be a littsy- ixiily, liiit. perhaps my own exper-

.l\'il(‘(‘ aim-hi.‘ ltvip you. D0 you want

to tcll lllt‘ by "Cit.

ivliat sort of a t-ltai) he

lt~"s

l0

tint-it >i(tl)lJl‘(l ltei", "OI-lam?"

i "l ihritiizli‘. _\‘<i'.t'd gittss it." r-‘Iyillltlt K: k . 1,. "Int not a iloitlih- (to r bu‘. I kiiw youi

ivuttfdiit ware. Sill‘4‘_ Mr. Oliaralii

my b iv

Tye bet-it out. with

"Is he rzilLiiu ll('l‘v tut" you?"

iiiitiil, do _viiii"“ n01

ivtis no’ i:isctii'ittl>ii\ by her expres- sion. but her voice bvrziitic sniootitly

" i cool. ‘i\llt‘ll he spckrni

"I do iiiiztil Mr, O'Hara rather tnakiitg a seen-t of it. Yotfre tttider titv plwvvtititt atul iltt>i""~1 :10 reason

' Lavi- him call

At

“Lin; I gilt-rs lit- was kinda llfll)ftfl‘tl.\<('fl. Anvwy, I thought. I‘d tell you. You ain't sore, arc you?"

Juliet smiled graciously. "Why

.sltould I be? I have no claims on

iOlIara. All the same. I think he might. have acted more sporting about it "

"You don't, know him like I do,"

tsald Katie earnestly. “He works so iltard that he gets awfully nervous, to i and m pitwuri- iritiitc a lat I utiderstand him ylscc. tlni\-nw;H-;] .1 sort 0t I‘ll('l’l' him it) picture Site wtittld b1‘- told azti the iinruffled

sometimes he has ‘in drink

up, you know.

talk witii lzliu ititil

. you iii li-xi- wiilt O'Hara?“ ‘ A ~- adv oi color crept. up .l{;iia~‘s whiti- flit-oat, and suffused info her vhwks.

“Yrs I am, and I'm not ashamed

m.- ol it. riilivii"

"()1 course, _\itti‘t'r~ not tishamcd!" "Etta-do

“lie ain't said so yet. Idotft care

about. that. though. Probably hP jitst plays around with mc to pass |thc time tse his lOIIPSOIIIO and

‘tum-t. IIc likr-s mi- on account I’m

iprctty and cheerful attd don't Rive~

jhim any arguments. SP0 how I f mettii?" i i Jitllt-t got tip from the table. "'l‘liat's a, contidcttt. Way 1'01‘ you to fri-l." Sllt’ said politely. “I'm sure ,'yoti're a real r-ottsolatltm to him." "Well, I ahmtglit I'd tell you-J‘ "Quite rlIZhi," said Jitlict, moving ‘ away.

In ltei- drrssiitg room Juliet me- chaiiicaii_v pit‘ nit a hat and the . iwt-ltcd blliv coat. Men. site lhotight, ‘ were such animals. Of course it was itore of her hiiSlllPSS what O'Hara idtd with his aftcciionifl. ' 1T0 be Coittintied)

<hztt Katie ..i;tl; .t:1ti none 0f

. . i inc oiiioiis- She

i . i cuioitw‘.

i cold waie worry I, " hind liailc slyly. “You know Bimlkois pdrcnls pm

WWW Fmlififlllvfl (tlllvkly killing its self-cottfidcticc.

lcttst. I hope; I OIIGS "That's cxacilv what I feel,“ said c

for Katie.

vote goes first in tiu~ Alllilfil‘,

-‘ Beware the Person Who is Constantly Con- troversial - Whtners, Bragjratrts and hlottologists Also Come in (‘aitcgtiry of Worst Bores in Life

Who atttoit: vuir frllaiv t-reitiitres do you find most. afflicting? You know the chap, for usually a ma“ wt... 1:» itiwiiys on the tithz-r side of the fence. any chant-e (hi0: lic zigrce with you, say it, is u, litli’. day and you never felt 1w oppressed in your life, lic- cites the weather chart to prove that the weather Ls normal and that it Stintittt-t" oi’ i felt the tctttpt-t-attirc more. . book, lit: cittcri, into a long dissertation mt its litany faults o1 style and structure, Zllltl cotttt-ncts that the fact that it; has run it‘. twenty (‘dltlulls (toes not c1117.‘! that it t . :tti_\' tiierits, but only what bad taste the Yfilitl- ing public hats.

Wet Blankets,

the Arguer is Never by II you

'li\ ten degrees none.» in tli so you must necessarily haze If you like

Politics, religion, clothes, food, everytltin v that. haippciis or doesn't happen are oiiLy sprizigboards ior him to jitntp 01X intoenu- less argutiicnts.

You can't say mtything tn

llllll without starting a controversy so you lctirit to keep silent in his

liki‘ Will‘ i i)l‘L‘,~t‘IlC(‘. ~ My Sfitittlld vote would go to the Whittet", who is generally a. Woman, is a tnoist, Illl1)l(“<l$£lllL body who is itever so happy as when she ls wecpiitg on your shoulder and telling you liuiv miserable she is. ' Vtth one (if yuitir iiirii friends?” i joys puur health and site never has such it good time as when she is des- ‘ i-rilittig every detail of ltcr major and iitinut- operations, recounting what Mat Jttltpi, kind. i the nurse Mild to the dot-toi- and the cioctui- said to the nurse. always cuiiipiiitiiiiig about hcr ltusbaiid and childrcti, itioaitliig M1,. “,.p0111,-_ O\ c: how a poor wile and iii<itlii-t' l5 tied down tit hoiiic. tic ni-gligcitcc ‘

Site .

sorrow, shc itcvct- gets uier it. (trad out of their graves. ilhe Jitters for u week.

I My third votes girs to the lttititati Wet. Blaii.l~;ct», who is to be fotind U m,‘ t‘; h,“ m, U“ 11W“, iti 1110M. iatttilit-s and who conceives it H) he his or her siitfrcd ditty l0

‘lillllrilllt’ twrry little piitk balloon n1 hop.» and t-itt-i-t- tit-at, any one sends hum, i up; tut-hilt all i-titiiitsiziratiis and gun-rally tttkt- the joy out of life.

any one plan p, picnic ,ur it trip, or

i Blanket 1.\ right Lllt‘l‘t.‘ to l'ltl.\(5 so itiliny ‘disasters that the plUjUCt falls flat and 1h) one has; 1,119 hpgtyt, w go on

'.\'tllt 1i.

Lct wit»: doll ltersclf tip 1n u. pretty ticw frock and Wet-Blanket I-Ius- band is right there to tell her that. she is 1,00 old (If Log fat to iii-em- gay Let her spend hours cooking a, lltlfltlCt, (iliiner and Wet, Blanket fliitsbtittil rewards her by rotnttrkittg that there is too much salt in the

soup, and the grocery bill was too big lztst. lIlOllIlL

Lct. Husband come lioinc afirc with some new pliin about enlarging i the bitsiiicss or starting a new etiterprme nttd Wct-Blaitket Wife pours r ovct" his tuitbititiiis by titakittg a inillioti iscltetitc and rcmttidltig him of sonic other dcul that, ltc wciit into that Let some talented child aspire to a career and Wet- uut the fire on the altar before it. ever has a chance 1.0 burst into flaities by ridiculing 11.5 ambitions, blasting its hopes and The reason the tentpcratitre of so many husbands and wives is always stibitortnzil is because they are ntarried to If“ Wet BHHIKEIS. '

My totirih vole goes to the 13011.net‘. \\'t)llll,‘ll who spctid their time telling you how grcaii, and wonderful they are, what aristocratic families titcy cuitic lixtin, how wealthy they are, how prominent socially and 110w ituiititis they are. irntiiv. and were going ‘ int: sense of huinut‘ or the fear 01‘ the law l‘f‘t~tl‘fllll$ one ‘from (tgtnmitttjng | iiturdci" on the persmt til t-ltose who pay themselves’eotnplititettts, and ex- ipcct you to liclit-vc that the titiiy reason they are not President or starring ".\'ri_ I‘iti izuriiit rim-t. liitii. You i ut llollyw'oud is bccntise they 1irctcr private lift‘.

My fifth vino would go to the Nlott-iltitzist who iitutitiptilizcs the con- Jiiiiet ntittdpd tvcixsttttoit and tievct‘ give.» any one else a break in it. ivoittitit who can talk iot- tltree ltotirs nit l\ stretch without, patisiitg for breat-lt about the time little Johnny h." d ilu; whooping cough. the titan who kitows every cltestnutt-y" stat-y that was ever told and repeats them at. a dinner party, 0t‘ who nails you with his giittcritig eye andltolds you helpless ivhilc he pottrs into yatu" aching ears every detail of the Conversation is give and take, not, monopoly. crust, the wittiest person on earth is a bore tI lie or she talks too mitch. These are the people I would go farthest to avoid.

turned out a failure.

grocery trade.

ou sidestep?

She takes a Qllbllllbll joy in dragging her Five iiitniiws o1 her convcrsatiott will give you

She en-

If she has it

Let any itletisztttt _p-.iriy' and the Wot. ublcctioits and proplicsy so many

ubJccliotts to his

The Braggart. The nteti and

Nothing but a itever-fail-

You know the

You know

The clev-

Who are the ‘ DORUPHY DIX.

-Several

1|OIl(l()lI--TllG luxurious Nahliti, chartevetl by the King for his ltolttlay‘ cruise and 110W on the

Mediterranean, ls owned by Lady i

Yule, one of the richest women in the cotttttry

The fact raises the interesting question: Who are Brliainls women inillioitaircs?

All are women of exceptionally strong ytersottaiitv, in whom gener-

iosity tn mingled with ivlsdom

High in the list is Lady Yule her- self. She is the widow of Sir David Yule, Anglo-Indian merchant

lpriitce. who died eight years ago, leaving $45,000,000 Site l5 grey- haired and ltandsomc, devoted to

t country pursuits, and prizing wcliission nbcve most things.

i In the midst of all her magnifi-

ccit‘, possessions she lives very

;simpl_v. Like her daughter, Miss

, Gladys Yule, she is immensely fond of horses, dogs, travel, and a quiet life

It WFIS love of travel that prompt- ed ltcr to have the Nahlin built.

King's Companion miially rich, no doubt, is Lady Louis Mountbatten, who as Mtss Edwina Ashley, inherited the larger her

,Woman Millionaire

Lent King Heri Yacht

Widow 0f iWIerchant-Prince One of Empire’s Richest Persons Other British Women Possess Vast Wealth-Lady Yule Noted For Quiet Tastes

yacht» graitd-fztthcr. Si: Ernest great financier and philanthropist and close friend of King Edward

VII.

Cassel.

Lady Louis is a. keen sportswo- man and delights especially in yarlttiitg and ilanclng, and is fre- qiictttly in the company of the pre- sent. King. .

The title of "Richest Woman in England" has often been conferred tinofficlally on Lady Liidlow, who was the wife of the famous dia- mond magnate, Sir Julius Wemher.

Sir Jtilitis began life as a bank clerk, but. sought his fortune—a.nd found it-ln the diamond mines of South Africa. At his death in 1912 he left more than 355000.000, most. of it to his widow

Lady Ludloiv has been for many years sin etitlitisiastlc patroncas of the turf. In 1924 she began racing under her own colours. She is one of London's most popular hostesses. and it is said of her dlnnner parties that none of them ever lacks a. par-

My.

tictilarly delightful stirprlse—-gener- ally the presence of some world- - famws singer or musician. On one occasion Grace Moot-c was the spe- 1 cial attraction at her house. i

Turf Lover ,

.7 l Ell‘ KIDS

I i t I t i ipart of the fortune left by

"Ilmgml/mmuz Balm/ha

audlustious.

wit"? of Lord is pre- eminent. ‘ _ _

This young millionaire won 11H‘

Quecnborottgli,

Gratid National wilt/h Golden Mil- ‘

hurried

ler two years R-K°—¢"1d to escape

away from the course

congratulation. Recently she gave V, 500 ciiiitmts for a yearling ful1- ‘

ll sister to Windsor Lad, wiiiitcr of tltt- 1934 Derby

Miss Puget inherited her wealth from her ntotltcr, one of the Whit.- nevs, of N('\\' York Some time ago she turned to.m0tor racing. and spvtt’. $100103 on Lhrcc of the fast.- est cars in the world. Failing to witi a. first-class event, she sold tltcm. She has sung at concerts given for the occupants of Worm- wood Scrubs prison.

Pullman Fortune

Lord Dalzlcl. of Woolcr, who in- troduced taxicabs to London, and was chairman of the Pullman Car contpaiiy, left his entire estate. said to be worth more than $l0,000.000, to ‘his widow whom he had always prztiseil as tin ideal wifc

Ditriit: many vvars, Lady Dalziel ntotored her ltusvbattd to the city in the morning, and was there to meet him lit the tiftemcon. When he was engaged at. the hntisc of lords she would wait-ltnttrs for him titcrc. brcattse he ivas never happy tinless he had her contpattiotisltlp on the Journey ltoiite

Sir Robert Houston, the ship- owner. left four-fifths of his for- tune of about $35.000.000 to his WldOW Lady Houston

In his will he referred in "my be- loved wife. ivlimc :~-t'lf—.°l!(‘l’lllt‘l‘, de- votion, cat-a and woitdrrfttl intui- tion on two separate occasions

saved my life vrlten the doctors de-

spaited of it."

Recent Addition The most recent addition to the ranks of women mtllionalrs 1s Mrs.

Macdonald-Buchanan. daughter of

the late Lord Wcolavington, who last year ‘inherited from him $15,- 000,000

Mrs. Macdonald-Btwhanan and

her httsband. n retired captain of the Scots Guards. live at Gullsbor-

ough hall. Northampton. and are greatly interested in racing and ltuntiiig. They have fotir children two boys and twn girls

Lady Burton, a peercss in her own right. also figures ln the list of this countiyfls richest women. One of her chief interests is fish- int:

N0 record of this kind can be complete without spceial reference to that very brilliant "big business" woman. Lady Rhondda.

Few wmen can have had such a crowded and strcntiotis career as here has been. She was imprisoned as a stiffragctte, nearly drowned in

the sinking of the Lusitania. direct-w

ed a. number of wlliery and other companies, and edited n. weekly re- view. A

Who would have dreamed such a woman could ever have lacked faith in herself? Yo: she lint: declared that; not until she had pased through the hon-or of the Lusitania tragedy did she know true self- confidence.

TRV TIIIS PALMOLIVE BEAUTY TREATMENT For your face, throat and shoulders, and for your bath. Gently massage llllD your skin n warm, rich Palmolive lather. Cleanse the pores thoroughly. Rinse with warm water, then with cold. That s all there is to this simple bcatity treatment. Yetrherc in no surcr wuym rcal, all-over skin beauty. And here's another beauty hint. Palmolive, used as a shampoo, keeps your scalp healthy, vhtur soft

tinction as racehorse own- 9,5, Hon Dorothy Puget, datightcr

So many lovcl Canadian

mu, use only

all it: own.

penetrating lather. while Palmolive cleanses. it

on, for all your skin. You

t lat/ms erferlly Mn. IV. K. Daridmu - b f" "f; - h H _ h _ In an wnive mtg: cit-gr“ WM!" ~ dnug in.

jg’ d; way to Effltozfilt gthvplexlsonf’: will‘: it's made with

' h f on" o", pilllxrlbxasatlmeanautiatzl oils which nourish

the akin . . . keep it 90ft and anvil?!» Cleanses, Soot u, cauti es oil P l ll e its mild. Costly Olive and palnaoln; gm‘, LE: yvm“ was, d ‘ urities, lZtf°Z.'Z...°'i§.&°.i‘.'.d'§;..i'°l'.?§.§§.. dorsal]??? And»

your akin, leaves it healthy and radiant-

So make Palmolive your soap. Use it from today ‘ll have a complcnon

that’: really youthful . . . lovely all ovu-

mpMRS. W. K. DAVIDSON ofMvnlrral ‘ like Mrs. David» almollve for their childrm Blld 316m’

"keep

protective quality

and soothes '

The HOUSEWIFE and HER ACTIVITTES

CHANCE Trust not to chance! That fickle jade , ' Inconstnnt ls from day 1/0 d1?!’- The throw that wins, though blind- ly made. Next time may sweep your 881115 away.

That happy guess chance lets Y0“ make . Will not. repeated be for 1on8: Soon with a. greater goal at stake The guess you ltazard will be wrong.

‘T15 better slowly to advance. Acquiring wisdom as you 80- Who guesses leaves his fate chance. The safer method ls to know.

00

Helpless is he when things tum ill, Who looks for Luck and find her gone;

But who has knowledge strength and skill

Has thtce good friends to learn upon.

~Edgar A. Cutest. LONGER WEAR.

Silks _wl1l last. longer if soap is never applied directly to them when they are washed. Walsh them in sudsy water and use a gently stiticczing motion to wash out. the dirt. Rinse well 1n lukewarm. water scveml times.

AN EXTRA TOUCH

If the windowsllls, have become sputtered and soiled by a sudden rain pouring through the screens, scrab off the soil with a clean cloth and whiting and when dry give them s. coat of white enamel. This quick action will save you a great deal of trouble later on and keep the sills always 1n, good con- clition.

IIOUSEWIFELY GOSSIP

Ivory-handled knives will stay far whiter if kept out of the dish water. Just wash the blades and wipe off the handles. ~-

Place the knots of basting threads on the right side of the material. They will be much easier to remove when the garment is finished.

If you are limited as to space to keep your trash until collection day, save space in your containers by flattening all tin cans with a blow from the hatchet. It will give you much more room.

NEW SHADES

Olmmpagrte and topaze are the two new shades stressed by Worth for fall and winter wear Tweeds and velvetcens are for morning and street wear while duvetlnes, crepes, changeable sattns, cloques and Persian prints are used for afternoon wear. For evetnlng, Worth shows f/ulles work into fine tucks and pleats them embroidered with flowers, lama, moims and many velvet-s.