._--__»

. ...a_..__-. . _...._...._.__...-»---

Saunas YARDS or CLEANINGI

... in a package of Old Dutch than in anything_ else you can buy, because Old Dutch is the only cleanser made of pure "seismotite," scientifically recognized as the safest, most efficient and most economical cleaning material. Safest because it doesn't scratch; it is‘ free from harsh, sandy grit found in ordi- nary cleansers. Most efficient and economical because its flaky, flat-shaped particles cover more surface, go further and do more actual cleaning per penny of cost.

Old Dutch costs less to use because it cleans more square yards of surface, cleans quicker, doesn't clog drains, is odorless and removes odors. And it does so many more cleaning tasks perfectly that it is the only cleanser you need in your home.

Made in Canada This l: the Old Dutch Rubin: Clcarilna Sauna:

C ‘ An attractive bathroom accessory, Mail 10¢ (‘Hill , A ti,» windmill panel in»... OH Old Dutch Cleunier , l-ihel for each teem. i l7, cunamr soar womu. Dent. 9.1

O4 Mloluln Avm. Toronto, Onlulo

, lc: Name _i__ .._ § l. Address .....___ i i Pravlnre . ,__ . ; . ll l t l , ti ,_...- . __ . . l!

iiioiiiiiioiiii ii i to o Ril

itlaniullan Press)

MONTREAL. Nor. 22—~The Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees and the Railway Association of Canada t/oduy reached a compromise agrccnlent with the railvrays for a five per- crnt cut in basic wage rates in licu or the second 10 percent deduction wanted by the companies. From December 1 for one year the total cut will be l5 percent. Alaczit 20,- ililu mcn arc affcctrd.

iiiiiiis iiiii

th- are open l0 izuy and r-krhonge all kinds of skates. illust he ln good rupair.) We pay spot. rush for Rich's Suits". Uverciiutu. Fur ( 0.11s. (‘iirprn- lrr llllll 310i llnnil-zll Thule.

Second iiaiid Store

10R Richmond Street Pllllll’! tliill.

dosh-

morrcict SALES

zonal: assoc: a 2e: ween

May Serve Notice

on

iniinllill The agreement is similar to that hi‘ iilllii, _ _ ii ~' itllc running trades. At tllc cild 0i LlfJffVQ the your, the deduction drops to "M: 10 percent, with the condition that lti-lllt.’ after September i, 1934,eithcrparty ' llnlny serve notice of a desire to hi“ phnllgf! the amount of the deduc- Mj lion U! Sllltl ylmwi ill-oil ‘lllinlilgllililllilllizll A provlsw“ l“ the agrcenmut ls i». i=...-..i. li|"li'i' i...»- “no; i~.-.».i illlfll, it is silblcct to confirmation ,'r';"\',"’h”:_vl""""‘" ‘l"""‘ ""'“"“ lby lllc maintenance oi‘ way enl- biill'll it» \i~i-~ii i! ilploy-ccs prior to January 16, 1934. ".|In the event of a dispute develop- u| ing, Lilc railways agree to apply (promptly for ii hoard of concili- ation to mediate in the iriatter. The railways affected by thc ‘null, agreement include tho following

members of the itailv/ny Associ-

. iiil Ill i!!! iliw l-liilitl it.» '

u lllll‘ l'll||li‘_l fr‘, i.- illl _ ll Xi'!l'

.l-'o llgi lllill liilll‘ iii-it ‘purl-vi ill‘ ' Ill!

“ it'll’ l. » l-.-

sivru to iiii» lil l'iilll'_ llwi rt‘

lllillll

Jnti. l l‘ |i.1.'l.

.zrlhgvliufiirltrtfigiirliii-ipn1 and interest of’ M’ Canadian Pacific’ Dominion Ah FIII‘ Illl-illll‘ |I;l'l npilv to 131mg, Esqulmuult rind Nantmoo, “",',';,'[f‘.,‘,' ‘,‘§[',',' " _\.,.- .,.,..,.‘Nr>rllirl~il Alberta. Quebec Central "5' , and 'l'emiskaming and Northern 1"" """-‘ ".\l'.§I.‘..'.'.'.§.‘;'.' 0......

In announcing the settlement. the parties expressed satisfaction-at

having reached common ground.

lllll‘.~‘

n"

p:_.—_—_~_~_—.1.——;

.iiiiclioii SALE

at Ma rgate

SATURDAY, NOV. '35 AT l P. M.

A dictionary in twelve languages has been published ln Paris of all terms flnooratory. technological. mechanical. and agricultural) used in connection w'th the sugar in- dustry.

____.._

9 milk cows, 2 heifers freahened. 11 young cattle, 2 pigs, ‘l5 hens, hay loader, hay and straw, cart, z wood

I llelghs. truck wagon, driving wagon,

IOQQQ-Qfifiiié-FE

lam breaching, work pad, cart. ud- die and breaching, team lines. col- lan, homes, traces. pulper, chicken ciiiiflllilllalfaclllli.

Lllrnoden woven wire fence ltretoher, | wotato scutfler. orchard sprayer, L. awn mower, cream separator, cream , Zoom, churn, butter worker. washtn jnachlnc, wrlnger, spinning wheel, 4 1-; Iron belts with springs and mattress- i Ft, gee, 2 dressers, 4 commotion, writing’ glesii, centre table. extension llbllfil “w”;- jllnlng room chairs, kitchen chair-sq ' I chamber sets, Aladdin lamp, plc- i

vtnrea, electric iron. and many artlc- I iilrst fine day following. _ ‘

; es not mentioned. Terms made nown at sale, lf day ls stormy sale . w. n. MANN. Iil- E M Ilugii F. Morrison, Auctioneer.

whole s yuan- there's a lob for SCOTTS EMULSION OF COD LlVER OIL

Il-Cll

ilfisiou

RICH IN VITAMINS

On the way out of the hotel to‘ Canbyk car. an incident occurred‘ which caused Jeanne a momentary qualm.

She iras descending the wide. lstalrway leading to the Forty-thirdl street entrance, when. in the u-l coilding crowd, she glimpsed vie-E tor Bllrstowehs handsome face and‘ broad ncoulders.

l-icr quick smile acknowledgew llls bow, but there was no answer- ing smile in his bnlliant grey eyes.’ He passed on wth his part;

Cnnby chuckled-

“Young Vic didn't look any too pleased to sce me with you, did he? _ I think the- youngsters got quite a. crrsh on you!" i ,

J t-Lllf‘. was DUI-Zlfid by that un-l smiling greeting. Of coursc he was‘ with a party of hr- own. I-lc couldn't have leli. them and dash- ed away to greet her, she argued. Besides. the chance encounter‘ didn't warrant an}: more thrill al bow. But the 2ll$t‘ll(.'i' of that rciidy j smiic of h s_ - i

cod fcelng around the region of,‘ llcr heart that she had refused to‘ lct him come io tin lllfll aftfrncon. pleading an iliiagcmcilt with v

Who was it she had named? I

It seemed to her dllnly that she, llilll mentioned tlll- Bln';-l:i_\'s as her hosts. Or was it the Evans?

\Vl‘i0lllCV(‘l' shc hrid named, it had not been Cattby.

Barstowrs finding her with Call-‘ by at the tca hcur would be doub- ly significant. 1t u-ould lock to the former as though silo had deliber- atey fibbcd to l\V0(l his call. And it would also seem that Canby was the favored suitor.

This was the last. impression Jeanne wanted to have bruted about! -

CHAPTER l8

FORTUNE SMILES

It was a rather distrail. Jeanne who bctook herself to her dinner l party that evening. Perfectly, gown-

ed, as always, smilingly gracious but

grave-eyed, as always, her mind was

distinctly troubled by the memory

of that unexpected encounter with I Victor BRYSLOWE in the Biltnlore lobby.

She believed she had been success- l .

fui in concealing hrr annoyance from Carlby. But she had confessed to him with apparent light amuse- ment that she had told young Bar- ‘ stowe she was telling with the Bar- ‘ clays, and not with him; and that Barstowe ivouid probably be rather offended iii. hcr obvious falsehood. Canby had laughed indulgently. The story flattered his amour propre, To know that Jeanne had deliberately declined to tea with one

'1 l'v'lll['lli'(l bctwceil the railways and M the handsome“ and mo“ ellglblc

young rilun in town, and then ac- cepted his own invitation, was grat- ifying. Canby had reached the age I when, despite the attention his ' wealth and social position brought

him, he liked the assurance that he

was intercsliilg to pretty girls. l

Theatre followed the dinner that - night, and around midnight the party wound up at one of the fash- l ionable hotels for the supper dance.

Jeanne was “L0ddling" with Selby North. trying not to feel ridiculous because she was fully a head taller than her partner, when she chanced to glance at a. ivrillslde table.

Tilcrc, costly seated under the pink-shaded candlelight, their heads close together ill earnest conversa- tion across the little table were , Adele Parkinson and Henry Harri- son.

Jeanne lost step, and her partner grulllod his surprise at the flaw in her usually perfect performance.

"Excuse me," she murmured, "I just saw some people I knew."

He twisted ills head around in, thc direction she was facing. butl Jeanne quickly averted her glance from the absorbed pair. It was hard- ly likely, but barely probably, that North's keezi eyes would trace a. re- semblance in the well-groomed man facing Adele Parkinson to the young Westerncr about whom he had quiz- zed her so closely the night before,

i , nizable. He wore the latest hair out,

when his cab had drawn up while she was bidding Harrison good night.

when North took her back to the i table where the others were having ‘lobster salad, she found that she

was seated facing Adele and he; 'young Lochinvar.

The rear view of Harrison's head and shoulders were quite unrccog.

Exactly tile proper amount of collar showed above his well cut. dinner . coat. His shoulders were broad and shapely without padding. His companion was oblivious to l the rest of the room, as was Harri. son himself. Thur talked earnestly and constantly, without a glance about them. If Adele thought. one wu showing

l worn tonight.

‘ iaflfitllmlllg which they could devise.

fHE Cfianurrrrruvvu

i l

him the sights of Manhattan, she, we; going about it in I qilfel‘ WHY-l thought Jeanne humorously. Th ' only sight Henry was seeing was the charming widow herself.

Jeanne, for the first time taking note of Adele's appearance, Wits amazed to discover a difference. Perhaps the change accounted for‘ the fact that no other members 0ft

l the party had recognized Mrs. Park-l

l

linson and hated her 0V8!‘ t0 U101!‘

table.

Adele had discarded her Oriental effect. in evening attire. Gone were the earrings, the enveloping chains, the bizarre rings, the darkened eye- lids and too-crimson mouth, The’ clinging gown of abbreviated 130G160’ and elongated train was not being

The young widow was clad in a_ gimhhly simple gown with a modest. dccollctllige. Her hair was Simlill’ dressed, and finished with a. comb exaggerated in neither size nor-dcq sign. She were a single necklace oft lmirls.

Jeanne felt a ivnrln wave of ap- preciation for Mrs. Pililiilibofib l/iiiil-l

thoughtful enough not to try to daz- zle the Wesiemer with a great show. of fashion and opulence. Most. of; them would have considered that the occasion warranted showing him the most bizarre and extravagant

Neither Adclc nor Harrison saw| Jeanne. She contrived that they| shouldn't by pleading ll headache, and leaving easly, assiduously ac- companied by Sclby Nflflh- Wh° tried to kiss her ill the gloom of his car as it bore them to her hotel. l

She put aolfle his clinging hands, passing the sentimental moment off , with a light laugh. In tact she didi it so well that North was not only‘: not offended, but firmly convinced that her rejection of his advances ivas due rather to circumstances and ‘ environment than to lack of favor. He earnestly believed that, given ai moon and a romantic setting, he would be treated with more kind- ness.

Jeanne woke next morning, weary after the tiresome previous day. She had breakfasted in bed, and passed the morning reading the papers and

Nonelhliore i Colds

“Keep the nasal passages well lubri- cated," say medical men, “and you'll prevent cold germs from lodging there." The most effective way is to sniffa little ‘Vaseline’ Petroleumjclly into the nostrils at bed time. It spreads over the delicate membranes and wards ollunyirritation. lfyour throat feels zickiish, a spoonful taken ia- ternnlly will be a big help. Tasteless, soothing, absolutely pure. Buy a jar;

II SIJRI YOU GIT THI GENIJINI LOOK FOR ‘ll-ll TRADIMAIK VASILINI WHIN YOU IIIY-

If you don't see it you are not getting the genuine product of Chesebrough Manufacturing Compnny, Cons'd., 5520 Chabot Avenue, Montreal, Que.

Vaseline

TRADE-MA RK

- Illlfl/Ivnn/v. . ..

2393i an'_l'_li shove,

Dome-s in Bunsen o-Wc-ine

. .,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,/ , Sum, this cellar is till-l .. and the house is co .

\l°" . HEAT an a clean collar

Gui-atrium

snatches out of a popular novel thatl ivlis arousing excited discussion. The Forbes‘ guests would be sure to talk about it, Jeanne wanted to be posted with some individual opinion beside the regular critics‘.

There was a brief note in the mail from Harrison written just before his departure for the West. He had stayed over until the ‘A o'clock train. He thanked her for a “bully even- ing." Mrs. Parkinson was "a peach." she had promised to write to him and to send him some of the new books. He enclosed a ten dollar hill. Would Jeanne be good enough ho send her some flowers-he believed she had mentioned liking narcissus? He hiited to trouble Jeanne with the errand, knowing how busy she was; but he was an awful duller about such things. He was “Yours as a1- ways, Henry." '

Jeanne laughed aloud.

"You're coming on, Henry!" she picked up the ten dollar bill. This would fill her apartment with nar- clssue!”

But she dutifully picked up the telephone and directed the hotel florist to send the lcqulred blos- soms up to Mrs. Parkinson.

Around mldaftemoon she arose, bathed, and made a careful toilet. she felt fresh and ludiant again. The maid came and dressed her hair, and packed the gowns Jeanne laid out. She hooked Jeanne into a smart afternoon frock, and adjusted a veil smoothly over a. jaunty little hat.

It was 5 before Jeanne was ready

l

she remQmbU-ed guddeniy with a‘ How few women would hvae been w start w the Forbes, week end

party. She had dollled purposely until she knew Candy would have called for Adele Parkinson. She didn't want to run the risk of meet- ing them in the lobby and being forced to accompany them. Arriving in Canbys car might prove the last touch to the impression Victor Bur- stowe was already forming about her and Canby after that unfortun- ate encounter the previous after-

noon. ,

she crossed the Avenue to pur- chase a new book to take down the car, and was just reaching the farther curb when she heard hcrl

name called. 1

A long, low, blue car drew up be- i side her, and Victor Barstowcfs laughing eyes and broad shoulders were above the steering wheel.

"Just saw Ganby starting down to the Forbes’ with Mrs. Parkinson. He told me he'd asked you to loin them, but that you had engage- ments and would be along later . . . I say," his boyish smile deepened the cleft ln his chin, "if you haven't a previous allangem ‘, won't you let. me play chauffeur for you?"

, Jeanne was exultant, but she hid it under a doubtful smile while she considered, brows drawn. Barstowe waited anxiously.

The very card she wanted,'but dared not hope for, had been played into her hand.

(To Be Continued.)

i

Seek Curtailment OfUnemployment

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, Nov 21—Curtallment

of unemployment in Cape Breton coal fle-‘ds during the winter is the object of a. conference betwem ex- ecutives of the Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation and F. G. Neate, Secretary of the Domirfon Fuel Board.

Emerging this evening from a. lclosed session with u. .1. Kelley, ,Vlce-President and General Man- ‘ilger of the Corporation, and other

officials, Mr.

Quebec and Ontario points by rail during the winter and defining of the new alignment of competitive. zones in that territory due to changing condtions in the United States. were the main topics dis- cussed.

Potatoes In

, The Argentine l As far as the import of seed po- tatoes into the Argentine ls wn- cemed, Canada shipping only small quantities in the past, it is important that. they arrive by Dc- cembe lat. at the latent so as to be available for the second planting. For the main crop the potatoes must arrive by the middle of Oct-

Flows

NOVEMBER 23. 1'1.»

iq

Freely at

“LOW Temperatures b

MEETS NEW S.A.E. SPECIFICATIONSFOR WINTER OIL

Russian Envoy Is Interviewed

(Annotated HQ)

MOSCOW, Nov 2l-A‘exandcr Antonovitch Troyanovsky, first Russian Ambassador to the United States in l6 years, gave assurance today that no Soviet official in America would engage in Com- munistic propaganda.’

“Commumsm is not a thing that can be impzrted to one country by another," he said at a press con- ference, apparently amused by the question he was answering.

"It is not a quesiion o! foreign reiatlozrslrp, but a domestic prob- lem- In any event, I can assure you gentlemen that there will be no Communlstic activity on the part of any of our officials in America."

Machado Silent On Future Plans

(Associated Puss) "TOKYO, N;v 21—(Mond:y)— Former Premer Baron Reljiro Wakaisuk] fcremIst Japrnrse de- fender of the London Naval Treaty, escaped injury today when two youthful “p1triots" assaulted him with a dagger. l Armed with knives, the assail- ‘ants forced their way thrcugh a large crowd in front of the Ueno .Railway Staten in the northern ‘part of the City and had almost Jeached Wakatsukl when police l interceptd them.

i They mird one but the

, other

escaped. The arrrstccl man was identified as Susumu Ncguchi, a well known boxcr, long contender for the Japanese welterweight championship.

Thomas Guest Of I HonorAtBanquet

LONDON, Nov. 20.--(O.P. Cable)- Guest of honor at a theatrical club's banquet last evening J. H. Thomas, Secretary for Domlnlons, presented himself in street clothes although his famous boiled shirt was cari- catured on the menu. He explained he was detained by Cabinet discus- sions "but the real reason for dis- appointing you over the dress-shirt; business," he added. "is I was un- aware Moss Brothers did not open Sundays."

I He referred to an establishment

Nente in p, brief noted for the renting out of dress statement said del very of coal to Clothes-

Mr. Thomas told of once present- | ing a cup for the lclst set of twins ‘ born to any railway employee. The proud father hung back a little, ex- plaining his wife and himself wan- ted to know‘ if the cup had to be won three time; before permanent possession was secured.

of Buenos Ail-es. In the Rosario, Mendoza, and San Juan zones there are two crops annually, and u Argentine. is south of the eque- tor, the seasons are the reverse to Canada, the first crop being plant- cd in August and September ‘and dug in December. The second sow- ing is seeded in January and Feb- ruary and dug in April. In the oth- er districts there a one crop an- nually which ts planted in October

ober at the latest. The main pota- to producing area. is to the south

¢ Dcrcudisbo

il-For

l Cool , chemically

and taken out. of the ground in

Believes Moon Radium Charged

NllW YORK, NOV. 22—A new theory that the moon is charged with radium was announced tonight by Dr. Harlan T. Stetson, astrono- mer oi.’ Ohio Wesleyan University, to an amateur astronomers‘ meeting.

‘Travelling wtih the speed of light. these invisible lunar radium rays seem to penetrate deeply into the earth's atmosphere, sufficiently to’ disturb radio reception in home sets.

The evidence for their existence is found in thousands of radio tests made recently between Crfcago and Delaware, Ohio, and in some vol- canic deposits just uncovered at Naples, Italy.

At Naples, said Dr. Stetson, the geophysical laboratory reports dis- covering that a layer of volcanic earth about 20 feet under the labor- atory radiates radium rays more strongly than pitch-blende. The lat- ter mlneral is the chief source from which radium is extracted.

The moon's surface, Dr. Stetson explained, is also believed to be made of volcanic material. Astron- omical instruments show it is most- ly something about as light as pumice stone.

If this moon lava radiates radium

rays like the Naples deposit, Dr. Stetson said, it can be calculated that the emanations would reach the earth's atmosphere and more- over penetrate it deeply enough to explain certain vagaries recently noted in radio reception.

These tests, made between Ohio and Chicago, show that whenever the moon is overhead, intensity of radio reception "drops of! sharply.