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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-02-13, Page 7BY MAIR M. MORGAN Waiting To Be Told I In be- a of- the t same, way, ' V , ; 1 The‘ illvestigating .committee sent could'see all the ’hopeless misery of a big dog, who. had incurred the dis* pleasure of. hi§ adored master;, but ] her, heart was - not softened by .his EG BULEY ARE YOU TROUBLED WITH NERVES? Do you find it hard to go to sleep . night ? Do you feel poorly rested in tn® morning, “jumpy”'’ail- day, and “rag­ ged” by evening? ■ . , Then take Wincamis. Here’s a delio- ious wine, not a drug, that soothe* nerves as nothing else’ can; that hfetp®’’ ." you quickly to sleep and floods your whole being with vibrant new energy, Wincarnis brings you all. the valuable: elements of grapes combined with th® i highest' grade Deef and guaranteed, malt extract. Almost as soon a* you begin taking Wincarnis, you fe®l wonderfully better. This is because Wincarnis enriches your blood, soothe* your nerves and creates^„.lastiiJg r»!!J-- _ serves of strength and energy. Ove.r 20,00/0 medical men have proved " in practice the value of Wipcarni*. in cases of jumpy nerves, insomnia* anaemia, debility and general indispo* ' sit ioh. (jet Wincarnis from yourTku^- £ gist.—Sales Agefats: Harold E.. Ritchie &rCo. Ltd., Toronto. « ' / it .' • 'f' ’ ■ ■_________’ ' . i . I \-/ / / f ■m m a A A9 im SYNOPSIS . " Dan Prescott and Gordon Wes ter by find gold in the arid' bush of Australia. Th$y stake- their, claim and ’start the loner journey to The coast.' . ftAterby has. a fiancee, Gladyg, Clem- tn England, but whfen i.hey arrive In B.vdney h,e 'marries a pretty blonde.. Gpcdon forwards a photo of . Dan to ’fontflier fiancee, ‘ Gladys. .'-'.Clements, London and when Dan arrives .she He'VfcB he is Gordon. "Eve' Gilchrist, typist; obtains work in Medll'c-Otts flee, the 'bteker who is lloating Ililne. ■' i ■ ' * That's the bunyip tamer, all right,’’, lie Said. ‘/I just put it on. th© table befqi’0 Mr. Burden, and hip ja!d: — “iTeilo; you’ve got a picture of- that, chap ITecotd !'■’ ATLer that- Gladys'/interviewed an bider man, and repeated the main outline of her. story’? Next she, was taken to a. bare room, and photo- grafJied7byJliltiUlight. Her message to Eve, breaking the a.pp’ointjnent to meet I),in,, was sent from the office Of the. ‘'Record-Courier,” -at' the earnest -fi-ttvoo-of—^the-s-ua-ve-ve.po-1-tfm—_ And. at the ' end - of. it ■ was - that Gladys caught" the .five o’clock train, back to .Hillingdon, with £50 in notes lit’ Sier vanity bag, iTnd with’ fear of. Consequences in her heart. . ’ Eyti Gilchrist rose, from a. long- ..protracted nightmare, to. find the t.wo faces which had haunted her- broken ilfeams staring at''her out of xtho page of the “Record-Courier.” . On. <<Aside was tlie. face of Dan Pres- cm, above • which, was' the caption: ••Prescott,’or Westcrby?” Beneath it by way of explanation, .wen? printed tiro words: “This picture, identified la Dii’ndon as iliac of Mr. Daniel PreSr colt, was sent. Loin Australia by Gor- •<ion' Westerby, as l'ris own pb.otogk'aph, to his English fiancee.” . \ :BalfHK-ing Dan’s picture was that of. Gladys I’lements^ pathetic, with its big xwes an.d drooping, sensuous lips, ami Vvadod: “Miss .Gladys 'CbpW nirf.” Tiide'rnoaf.li was • a caption: ..‘.’Tliis tlmVming Enali.-'h girl; who prumisod io uia.n-y an Aii.-lraliari she. hail nover ■ m ill, now .sreks-lrt JmoW .W'hyH'‘’l_‘'JK‘ is- Tu-tl-ofhu'l ..to Prescott ui- \\'c.-ioi-- by.“ • T4ie! accompiuiyiiig lotter-pross m.uli, l<ve wonder if f-i'.i'e were-not still in the grip of nightmare. F. The •reporter, had allowed 'himself to be .hum(Frous ■ and sly, and made great piay with'the taming of the bunyips and.ihe .hypnotising of snakes in tne . barft. ■ . ‘ The loiters, were given verbatim, an’d ulu.'iition'was called, to tlie case- with .which the ‘prosperous .fruit fa i uk'i- ■ been me o w nor of a fabulously rich mine, 'and l'orsooli hik apricoks alfogidlior, ; .. / . hi evi ly‘dozen litu s iniiMondo was pornted. ■ Withhut definitely stating that J’r'-scotJ and Westcrby. were oiie and. lire same.person, the, writer con- ttetl'ully led- tip to .that'''inference. Tn .any case. Prescott, claimed to be Westerby during two days -spent in Hillingdon as. the promised husband of ? Gladys Clements, -whose friends kne’iy liihi by no other namp. v Tin? printed words renewed Eve's nausea and-self contempt. How could she doubt, the truth of thein, when MrdliCotl had said that Dan adipitted their accuracy? Since that was the case, there seemed to' he Ho more to be said of dpno. but to ignore the favourable season for travelling. At th© moment the maip interest is , centred on the missing man West-, /%£ Pvtammwe i&Tby, of whom little or nothing seems' ” « to. be known.” ( ------- yEve. who was in a better position • (From the Peterbovo Examiner) to pass judgment upon this story than, the other, felt a surge of in­ dignation at the .Jbias displayed, and. at the suppression of facts which were easily ascertainable. Her own pamphlet- cou.i.d have- been. used to correct the false impression 'derived, from this flying visit,- made at a most , A'; - T ■ " * -T > *i. j. • 11 • ' .- ly are tire markings widely dith-rent^unfavourable time. , ,.v i 1She realised , that her faith in the -dune by .mere than ..one . board, gold-mine. was. unshaken. But her b“t thiJt *,■"» 1'°' trust’in the. man. who had diicovet- always see |he sum* answer.., ,n 41>e ed it. was shattered,, and/beyond jalLsarae • v - ' possibility of repair. , -■ She was'in this, mood ^’Iten she i-a T-)aP<?’,s to. examiners who had reached the office, to’find Dan wait--.^\e identical papers a jeai ing for her; .In- his sunken eyes*- sh©’. before and this time-the marks were. '■ • - quite different. Similarly when answ- | ers were submitted to .seven ,ffi’ffcrenl /groups of examiners there was a var­ iance’uif .the .results that was aniaz-i Tok 7Y—------—• ■ ’'— J ■ Finally two-squads of examiner.?, some of them in tlie Ciyil Service, were called upon to test 20. “candld- -ates by the’viva'voce method and to place them-, in order .of merit,, and ?lt was discovered that the pupil who was marked- first by No 1 panel' was. put in thirteenth place by 'the erthef panel and the. first place student ’sei-, ected by the second p^.nel' was only, rated eleventh by 'the first ■ . So much'emphasis is placed, on the importance of examinations both dur­ ing school .years’and afterward .that the publishing of these findings 'has caused somewhat of a sensation-' in England' and already steps- have been taken to improve the system. At the Yarn©‘.time another very progressive .move has- been undertaken in the de­ cision to abolish the matriculation ex­ aminations^ except in the case of pu- .pils who Intend to eiiter the"iifiiverst-. ties/and to substitute-a leaving cer­ tificate, showing the stud,ent to have.' completed his secondary education. , • These*are developments that should be of more . than ■ passing Interest to educators 4,11, our owil country. Is ottr system of examinations, any'more ac­ curate' than that, followed in England/' ’■amd’-fsnhrn-tr-a-b q u-t-^Hme-tehat—■ w©—too- • got away., from- Qj-e-tetisth'-oX_mauieu- latioir which should only concern a., comparatively sfliall-percentage of the students inTbuy'secbndary' schools? ,V Women Farmers j Take Honors 1 They have been making an invest!-' ’ gation in England-'into the question ■ of examintrtons—;both school ,ajid Civil 1 Service |ests-^-and the findings, leave 1 exponents of the examination system ! with a lot of explaining to do. I*, has 1 been .shownfor example that not oik abject looks. '; : • 1 “Miss'Gilchrist,” he-began, with a . patent effort. “}.Vi'li you. be so good' as to listen to me for a fe\y minut­ es?” ■/ , . ■ -//I.-ani paid to- attend to anything .you say,”'she' said frigidly. “I .read the Sydney message in /that news­ paper this morning1. It skeined very one-sided -to' me.■'Do you think of writing a letter iii. answer ,to'it.” ? “Not I,” he- said.' “Let them say what ' they .like. ’They.' cannot make white black by calling . it. black. They’re all wrong, Let them go .on being all wrong.” “Then what do- you wish- to dis-- cuss?” “It’s ..about that girl,” Da\n began. “I am not paill -to- listen to-tha^,”: Eve.®aid -shortly, “If it is a.question of' forfeiting my position here, I pre­ fer to go.. Must I, to preserve' my 1 self-respect?” ' ~ / ‘I found- Dandong a dnsbh.eap, .400 i? “Why are you harder than ' other - - -- - people?” Dan asked. “Miss Carruth-" ers just told- me.it made no diffenence to. her.”. Eve checked he/self. on the verge of cry ing 'out-that it was gasy for “Frankie-, because she did not really teafe. L.- .. ' • ’ ; « __ybur explanat- ion to -her or- to somebody interested Tn hearing it?” she’.asked* instead’. ' " . ■ “Because .I-don’t care -what she thinks,”- Dan said- * rdekles.Tiy. “Your opinion is the only thing I care about.” ■ . x ■ • “Very well';'you shaj.l have it.” Eve said.- “In business, hours my opinion is moulded on that of my employer, Mr. Medlicott. Outside, business, I refuse, to admit that such a .man as you ever existed.” - ■ , , •’ •' ' / Dan" stood up under the blow, "rigid and yerj’’ white. - ' ■ .. “That" ought to be enough to hold , “"'y nian,” 1 _ /. "7 _ .2 te that - I 'know that.' I deserve 'it. shall very existence of such a man. . But there was more than the story •Of Gladys Clements to eilgage Eve's, attention. The Sydney correspondent of the. paper had been at. work locally, and ha’d cabled, the result of his in-' vestigations, in a long ‘message’ head­ ed:—“Dangong discovered. Dreary dustliole in a dismal desert.’* “I iiave just returned from ah aero­ plane . journey into the.-Never-Never Land,wrote the man in Sydney. "“I have b.een to the Dandong Gold Mine, to. see for myself whether London in-V_estdrs are -being offered fair value for the money asked for shares in this concern. . 'v :1 u miles from, railhead, and half as faf from the nearest water. The place is. dry and desolate beyond all' des­ cription, but it is at present the "abid­ ing-place pf four sturdy fellows who are employed to ‘develop’-the alleged gold mine. d-isfawui" w-hefi I askecl..„perim'ssi.oh to inspect the'so-called mine. I- was ’sho.wh 'a barricade of barbed wire some nine, feet high, behind which was a- patchAof’ ground which had evidently • been disturbed. That was j y . x ..the' Dangdong Gold Mine. I W'as no,t1 ' well; you shajl have it. Eve allowed to go inside'the barrier, the reason giveal being that gold-stealers had, already been at work, •/' . 1 “So much for the mine \.and "its development. ; The'four men &n‘ the spot are being maintained there at great expense, which Can be measur­ ed when I state that a plane carries Water and stores to them every, week. In' no other way could* they be'furn-. ,ish.ed with; the bare necessities of life. . - ‘T am in .-no ' position to say whether 'gold has’.beeii found on this spot. Rich specimens were shown on this spot. Rich specimens were shown was any man,” he said. The .worst pf.it is1 that I'know that; I deserve it, I never trouble you again/ • (To, Be ’Continued}. . Quints Set The Fashion “Down The ICE” by Fpster He- , witt (Reginald Saunders, Toron-tq), ■$1.50 is a volume long-needed on ^Canada's national sport. ■ Hockey - players’and hockey fans will -want- ' a copy of this book by F-ostetl He­ witt, who with ’ his close: contact- w,ith players', coaches and' hockey •' authorities, is .probably better qua-' • •lifted to write .qn these/subjects ih.art any other person today, How many know ih©-year this./ national sport-came into .action In' . Canada,.’'Eor"that matter how many'; know the origin-of hockey? These questions and many more are an- ■ ■ ■.fiwered 4n. this fascinating book As-* a matter of fact ©very hockey fan . should, have'a copy-tehen-when vi- . sitors arrive who have nbver seen this game ori the ice — just "hand them the “book of words’’ rather | commendation? than a lengthy discourse on', the subject. .. -- . /‘High Speed-Ski-ing,’’1 by Peter. ■ Lunn (Reginald -Saunders./Toron­ to), $1,25 is a ’handy-sized,| well-'.' printed handbook, ou„ ski-ing wrijt- ■ten by .so great.an authority-as the ' Captain, (for the third.year, in sue-' / cession)" of th© British Ski team. Slicing in ’ Canada/ year- by year - Ts . gajn-ing' iVs enthusiastic. • fol- ■ ■•,- lowers. The . Toronto jSk'i Club/' - starting in 1922 with a handful of • .. —“enthusiaitic- Tyros,- -now—has-JL,5.0-0— members with a commendable av­ erage of skill. It is* recommended ; to these members', that they .all should have a .copy of Peter Lunn’a ' book. Unlike a great many experts - . ..he knows . how to. ."put technical. . , ideas in clear and lucid language, What more could you. ask as''a re- ' " ' V Something is wrong with ’ you young people who are always Wait-, ing for some one to tell you. how. . It does not .matter what your per­ plexity is—how to. get a job, how to gfet a raise in salary, how to make ( friends, how to win the • approval of the boss—;you ’ are ' always., looking ■ for'ah advisor, and .leaving’ it to hint. ‘ ' /This does not mean that good, ad­ vice. should not be heeded. ' It is a question-of attitude. If'you assume that you have to .be told how to do things you want to do, if you are at a, loss until somebody comes along to a ct ■ as a - sign-post,. pointing ' the'. way for you to take/ 'tFfen your" chances are poor. There cannot.be • any great degree 'of successs for a leanex.^.FLelf reliance is one. of the indispensable-qualities. •Ask advice if you are in. doubt, ■ take advice 'if you feel ,it is better •than what you had thought out for yourself, > but do not feel that you 'are helpless without an adviser. ■ LONDON, — Of recent years-wom­ en farmers of.'.the Britisfa Isle's-have jbeen steadily .proving that, they, can.' lio-id their, own with "the more astute males in the ancient art of agi'ieul- tiii-H.. Last year at the great fat'stock shows, which. V'Oine in December,-the' stock shown by 'several wonien land,, ww-m-rs gained championships and this 'y'i-ar, while'not-as many women yere. 'exhibiting, the honors' ga’in cd by t'iicui I.wore-just as i at ore sting, . , -p—A-c-umparntive -no-Wi . Lady Ev- and lo/low j H]-jn,sMaud Robinso.n, •'widow of Sir-. ■cliosf n te.\\. , q,h:ii\Robinson, had a small grtei-ji. of in Sydney at the-time the find was j' ' ■ , T ? 'WKi/tuml.. But w’RvU mine operal- , ,lt/ -I tein such an iuaeue^iMu place .n.ust J Un a i.,, r„i.,,i,,,,jn, t-n - ,-,-><•«>• • ih,A ni/’i.1/; 'xuinpic . ctf tne . Aligns ,'c.atne . from her qrmplcsi'Tmve been broadly ’hrltelk'd ■ -“fashion” and Canada ha* ho more j ., important leaders of fashion■''.thrifi’/j ■ij. -]S. the Dionne Quintujfle'ts.' 1 It is no exaggeration to say that, //.wilit -finaacial.uiwcrthlna.^estH/1'1!' llulk « Wi'-n,s' i'1 by appear^ fo he mfeinR. for pad/lllla - »»<l "llK-r.c calls have been sent. out., and a<.i-( . • / , .vcriisements appear, in -all Austin-1 j11' 'd'nts,. in fact. 1 live.-,, determined' ing a reward for news j?f him and . token by and large,I it secm$. a ■his whereabouts.- “The Ideal manager of. the/ Dan-. ......•<*<;.I;/,-. ........ ■<„ ' normaCi/ost■ of develop ing. • "The discoverers of this mine 'are laid ■ to "-be two prospectors,, named Prescott and Westerbv. Prescott is believed, to be in London in -com,,, _ Those Leisure Hours ’Why Not -Employ-Them Pro- ‘ fitably? ■ Specialised .‘training leads- to.. increased efficiency. a ■ 'Increased 'Efficiency . means ; Increased ' ■ Earning Capacity. . ■ Overcome Inferiority’ Complex, • develop 1 in'e'ntal . power, and equip yourself 'for- better ■ ■ things. Study leisurely, in the quiet of yo.hr own home. Write l'or particulars• of fascinating ,'i.m.-re.-p1'hdence courses — . . The Institute of Practical and Applied Psychology \ 910 Confederation Building ' MONTREAL, QUEBEC. A straw, a Thread' .of moss, a wisp of 'hay; A-.withered-leaf, a 'twig of iasi year’s'. '■ datC-._. Those, are his .prizes, these his prec­ ious freight— All things' outybrn, and Tost,' and • cast - away;...... Yet, .challenging the universal'-Nay, He finds in c.a.ch a brick jiredestim.- ■ ■: vAttcteYrom liis-;‘iniloteni plunder-' of. ‘ . the State , ’ ■ ' He makes a.-lioine out of the world's ...decay. & -FdriBaByls’B.ath ■- More th<X that -of any other 1 ‘member of the faffiily, baby’s' Tended, delicate SKin 'needs the- greafest care and attention. The » soft;soothing oils in Baby’s Own Soaphmake. if specially suitable for babies, and, its clinging fra­ grance reminds one df.the roses of France which help' to inspire it. .'■‘Il's beslJoY you and Baby too" amplc.^' have been broadly Wiled I'Kirklington Hall .esiate >ar.- Newark '. i Nxdhinghai-nshire, at. .the' Norwich, /Biriningham and London .Smithfield ■'--hows. At Norwich her h'^.fer- Tris 'Of, j ."■‘Kirklingion animal reserve! Lady Ro-!/ - < /■Il am pi oil and at Bi.rmingih.am she also /'.\<.'it the supreme honor with another \'i.i hling -ou a’ninud reserve, Lady Ro.- III’ & A./_ L tdo, pick and choose.'with - curious .eye, ' - •From out the'multiplicity, of things,, To. build a niche against "Immensity, A shelter .from the beating of Time’s 'wings;- • . • , y . thing of naught fol;’ 'dth.e-rs, but • for ''me . ; base, a refuge, a security. . —F. IL., :u a.h,e .London Observe'r.- i ‘ I 1 I / I , , • , * ■ ■ ,aj_! having.their clothes, their daily rn.ii-- V(1' i liim-oii-thus woir lhrec challenge tro— jy tpe ■ Q11 hla/p.’j-p.j; w<H‘ih approximately $1.5')u and. - in cash' prizes. ■ ■ ,, ,, , , , ■; ■' Latov at .the final court of appealCadandar ; for;ali fa.t stock, Smithfield Fat Slock j Show'in" the- Royal Agriculi.ura’l Hall, ' | Islington, This masr .again reserve to' j ill©'suprefne champion of the show’?. •e champion this time being an/lief Angi/s heifer shown bv J. J. Cridian- o|f Maiscmore park. . ' . . ' ■ Another titled lady uhose, stock has-’ won several . prizes at the English shows was ^Baroness'Burton with An­ gus- stock from her Inverness estatj©- Jri fact, these two ladies, along . with H. M. the King. ;and Mr. Cridian just about provided all th© champions and runners-up at STnithfleld. Fanny,- Ln- dy Leon, of Iffi'-lehley Park, also'had one or. two'animal.- -.’lowing laf. Lpii- "'on,.but could scarcely reab’h the charmed circle, of .Champion.'. .At the Scottish- National Fat.Stock Shotv. at Edinburgh whet© last, year Mrs. Brewster Grant, won. Hid sup­ reme championship.’ sincereregreV was expressed on alt sides when word vame of-her death the day before the £how-. Seven of her animals jvei;o for­ ward, and took a good share of the ■ prizes. As usual Miss E. M. Smith of j . Kennerty, Peterculto.K the noted' Clyde$,daie hbrso and SliorihOru ca'-/ tie breeder, was forward’.with sever-! bred steers;'to metiUon ohly a.’few ofj - the landed proprietresses who are playing an itn'p-nrfant, part in improv-;' pl farm practice’'in the Old (Tuintrv. ■ and u„ , Austva- j- ; lia’n and New Zealand-; papers-, <;ffer-j very sensible practice for that.'tiin'c. at least; that the remain under the. supervision of their '■‘teo'.mmonsense.” phvs.iciaim pr. A. R, Dafoe. - .... Latest fashion set by - tlie Quints is tha‘t of being - immunized to diph­ theria, The’ result 'of the press story announcing this precaution .was a CO Tier cent increase in the “first dos­ e's” of .' toxoid given to Toronto children over the - average lor the year. According to figures supplied the Toronto Social Hygien.e Council by the city’s clinics 91 first doses were given’at 11 clinics over two days immediately following <storv. ’ • doiig"dVHmng Company, is. an engineer, Who has^StnaM office in Sydney. When interviewed by' your cor- re spoil (lent. he. profe/ssed- himself /un­ able to give iany. information about the missing .Westcrby. Tie showed •soipe remarkable quartz, specimens; which he’ said had been found at Daridong. In .addition , to the reward ; claim pegged out by the original prospectors leases arc* registered in the name of the local manager and of an-.aeroplane pilot, who accompanied him on a visit to the place. "The inaccessibility and dryness of •the Ideation may help to. account for the ’lack of local interest in the Dan- dong goldfield. There are rumours that expeditions are.fitting, for' a visit in anticipation of- a more I'l.c-ir .1.A the the Woman Kept ^Silence For j Twenty-Five Years Miss Eloise Reinzi, former teach­ er of seven languages, who in the . past 25 years. had never conversed ■ with her Charlestowp, Mass.-, neigh­ bors, not, permitted anyone to cross tho',threshold of- her home, died after bejng taken to. hospital. Police, amnmmned--b-\^noafab.y_rcside.nts, bat*■ - tered down the locked door of her house mid found her lying on ‘the floor with mi fractured left leg. ' Because the 90-year-old woman refused to let anybody in the houses the building watf without electricity, Water or gas, all °of which had Leehb turned off years ago. She would not. ■ tell how long,n.she had been lying in her iiohflft With an injured leg. Neighbors Ssftid that they notified police wheh she failed to be . seen for several .days. ” . 1 ■ • .. . ; \ • i “l’eiice is the greatest of British interests, Everyone is agreed.about that.”—Viscount ■ Cecil. ; e> A INSTANTLY YOU CATCH COLD - DO THESE 2 THINGS ITake two “Aspirin Tab- ■ lets. Make sure you get “Aspirin.” - Instead of using fancy priced'“cold remedies” try .the hew-clay .cold ^treatment pictured here. Yo^ur own doctor will approve it. It will start casing the. average cold or sore t hroat'almost as fast as you caught it. . 'I'he “Aspirin” you take will start combating your cold internally at once; if thr'oat is sore, crush'and stir 3 “Aspirin” Tablets in a third // DEMAND AND GEf.J 2 , Drink a full glass of water. ■ Repeat treatment in 2 hours, ■ '■ ■'I/ “ v ■ ,Df a glass? of water; gargle twice. Do not rinse mouth. ?i “Aspirin” Tablets are made in , afiada. “Aspirin” is the registered . Irade-rnark of the,‘Ba.yer Company, Limited. Look, for the name Bayer ■ i n the form of a cross’ on every tablet. SCRAMBLED WORD CONTEST Thev Most Unique Profit-Shai-ing Prize Contest in History ■T No. 6 USED PIANOS I-'.ietoj'.v- Itc-Ci-’n'clHtt'ijw-'d, \; (‘mh A [•’.FKi'tion of th’igMial, Cost, New Plnkios $295 UP- Gunnels $575 np. Write For Freo Catalogue MASON & RISCH LTD, 642 Sting: St. W. Toronto. Ont. There, are five sentences in the following- group of worrla., find these five Sentences, then write them correctly, and legibly. .. "'Another New Vv:vi'~-moi La'?:',;; Ze? .[gmself—the m< .ism •’ ■< f—h ..t piness is that- ffiids v,.» h.’LO ?** jn tl'.ir Creftiitm—has' chest r.jkPi«’$b>ri*- mA swallow mny— .prove —tiio ilinii is e.f-'Maln yon ought to -.-but OnS grasShoiTev sill; hanging o: -I.of ):>/ his—idling srhero u ekre ir.ai.j- j■ >••. rnrj - . make Ila— summer t-o n-." ’Send Urour 'result In. <jn or Woire froliruM'y 15th. 1936, with”an entry fee of twen.y-fivdcents. 25 per cent.of the entire receipts will bo shared between thoce who send in a correct list, 15 per .cent, with one error, and 10 per cent, for two- errors. All contestants Will receive results by mail. ■ . , /,«.■■■ GIFF BAKER, 39 LEE AVE., TORONTO