The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

va FS Na ge a .; Rodney Sinclair, --_--__, Ba i bi et dg TE i ; Ea EAE : isa Es © B20 GREEN TEA 4 Leeda dt Le Bh ; . ata Lx at its: sbest [3 . |saAaM Foe id |DEBUTANTE When Gay Needham, "Whose home Is _a Western ranch,' Inherits a large sum _of money, her mother takes her to New 'York'to break Into society. 'A: & " gontragt 'It sighed with. Bernal Van: "Gordo; an -agent, 'who: 'arranges for, =iQay to have a joint. debut with. Irene Stromley--Gay to, supply. the money, - and, the Stromleys | the soclal prestige. "wealthy 'socialite, "falls in fove with Gay, but Van Gor- don Instructs her to encourage a cer- 'tafn "Marvin * Plame, 'threatening to expose 'her false "position unless she does, When she. defies Van Gordon, he and Ploame and Irene hatch a plot. Meanwhile, Irene, for reasons of- her own, has been 'leading Gay's brother Jock a-mad, chase. But the man she really wants Is Rodney." "That's what I'd like,". Rodney an- swered:- ruefully, 'but.l had to give in". ta Mother on, some points. | She insists. .23s0R.7 0 -big wed g, But' 'what do we care? We won't even' know it: * There "will be 'only Jou; dear, -and* me." "Their 11ps viet dealin, "A. thousand pardons; SPIKES TH wag _ Bernal Van'Gordon! Bdck &gain! "So it 18 'congratulations?' Nige fon ti *Yrene 'wal Vfth him, "a -#neering "smile' on her "Tacos! Aad: Maryin" Ploamé: btood just. .behind: her, . cool" Bales ir his..slate:gray; eyes, The fear; which Gag.was, sure, ® | Frid asco 380, had. gone' forever, .camé ..back and, crystailized into ee "ag" "Van : Gordon. ,continued. ee = "Tm; gerribly gorry to' PATLIIY but, r must .8péak to Mis¥ Nesta alone © LE igt for a nfoment' ae ing" Poe a ROE ah a ; on Reinedy for Contract 'Must Be. Kept. be ott He led: her apart from the Others. "Hiss face "was sapustipuiess as he oepddii Lc aha "A Arg Ts a', "contact; Until Jour contract with mé expirés, there "*"thust 'be nb wedding." If you insist, all - the nite' seandal of the Needham so- :olety; 'stheme 'will 2 rock the. aoeis) - world. And: you--know,. welli.enoush, :-that Mrs. Sinclair, would never forgive that. It you are "wise, you will forget "plans for a weddin, 'and be 'a little _ kinder to my friend, Marvin Ploame, It"an old feud should be fanned into " flame . . . anything might happen." 5.2% (Fay couldn't speak. She, could only. stare at him. Sho finally managed to on vw £157 gm 5 7 ¥But 1 don't: aiideisiing y "Oh, yes, ypu dp," Vai Gordon said . smoothly. "You 'understand 'perfect- ly." Com¢ How; S\We'lr 'rejoin: the oth- ers H: SAC: Jaen i (ay saw. Rodney. "Tocking at her squeals... Sha, -gouldn't meet his look. "801 ATIC. PAINS © Thete 18 lies ¢ nomad knew a ca, L . Pate Paths, hese. (rom within. . You rub out U you must rinse hy out. Salt is an {deal internal rinse, A , in es a pleasant, um, Potassium, elements that +o ished. <i I ¥ remedial ng depdsits - . het depen that She 'would have: to tell him. the wed: ding - must: be. postponed -- tell him that, with some sort of feehle excuse," "It was not.until that evening, when 'she and : Rodney went. driving, that. vshe summoned the courage to speak. . She' stammered something ahout not. being ready for an edrly wédding. .Rodney was "inelined to laugh about. 'it, '"What an idea!" he teased. '"It. 'even: a- big wedding. .You didn't talk 'like that this morning." "Ye-es, but something has happen. ed. I can't--can't just tell you. We'll plan to be married . .." Gay stopped contract with Van Gordon would ex- pire. "In about three months," she fin- 3 HEM | { ou insist," Rodney agreed, "but r don't, like it. . Good; For. 'Hush Money. : Ty 'was after Rodney and 'the "others - had gone back fo the ¢ify_ that both: Gay .and her mother realized that something' strange was' -happening, Péople began to snub- them, secretive 'I 1y 'at first;'and then a 'bit.more openly. "It's those . rumors. that started in" New .York,"::Mr8,: . Needham safd un- 'easily: That 'whispeting 'campaign _that, Van Gordon was 80 coneérned about." Gay dant reply.' She felt uneasy and' dispirited. ~7-- ""* She would- have boon EP Rk Th worried if she could have seen into a room in the Stromley apartment on unper. Fifth Avenue, Irene Stromley, - "Bernal Van Gordon and Marvin, _Ploanie, were busy hatching' a plot. - Finally," Van Gordén rose: "That will' put Gay in the proper f frame of mind for 'your proposal: Ploame. And when the Dowager. Sin. -¢clair~realizes How close her idolized .Bon. is to scandal--a scandal involviig" hig fiancee .and a .Ploame--she'll be good for plenty of hush money!" Irene, eyes glittering, commented, "Or - little Gay is getting plenty of' snubs nowadays. * Im taking care of that. 'But this |. ." gle: laughed. mal- [ jeiously. "My first-step is to. make up my last quarrel with darling Jock."™- CHAPTER IX The next 'day, Irene phoned the Needhams® 20 fnvite herself ..out to 'Southampton again for .a few days. Lovking :as sweet and meek as possi-- noon, ready to 'make up Ter quarrel, with Jock." As soon as she was sottled, 'she walked down the hall tq his: rogm, knocked softly, then opened the door.' | Jock, who had siept.a!l morning, and so had-not- been told that she was i-"Where did 'you' come from 1" he: .| sala grutfly. Then: "Get out of 'here!. I don't want-to see. you.again}" _ "Tears filled: dark,. imploring eyes. "Jock; - don't 'bs angry--please. I'm' sorry I was_so nasty that last' time} Look--I have brought you thing ,. °° *- She fumbled in ner purse, brought, out' a little box, opened: it:and: held Jock wag too, amazed to speak. "My engagement present to, ou," Jock. Now you'll forgive me, won't: :you?" She. clasped the watch about his wriste * ~° ..As Jock clasped her in his arms, he a not see the slow, sly "dinile on her face. 17m planning a: house: party at' Btromdale, our lodge 'on. the other side "of 'the Island; iover: thq week-end," 1 Irexie idoded.s SWeil: announce our en: shes RIEL rs doesn't take go long: - 'to prepare .for.] to count up the months before the - ble, she arrived early in .the «fter- coming, was startled. o£ Fd 'some. i SR 2) x Anne: Adams' "plans a gay Spring for growing-up daughters, with this' out an .expensive-logking wrist! watch, | Myth Exploded ~ About Exercise Noted British hr Physician Criti- © cies "Physical Fitness . - Campaign : wilindiity from' disease cannot be attributed "fo any kind of fitness pro-. of the British Government's Physical | fyness campaign. ] Sir Farqs ar, -physielan-in-ordinary to the King on, nervous diseases, said if the Gov- ernnient" had spent on genetic re- search half the amount {t proposed to spend on:physical fitrigss it would be i Heredity 'Should Be Studied . ** "Heredity and hygiene" were the 'two mafn*"factors. in physical well-be- ing, said Sir Farquhar, "He assajled the modern tendency to promote survival of 'the unfit, to discourage fertility among-the fit and to destroy in warfare the greater part- of. the best breeding stock, But he saw {wo encouraging points, , despite "the gloomy outlook. The younger gen: 'eration was showing' greatér-{nterest 9n heredity, problems. : "Also, he. sald, "in the next.war there is every rea- sgon to hope. that people will be de- -atroyed- -indiscriminately, 80 that a .yeasonable' proportion of the 'best stock may survive the Igerenimly 'stupid '¢éarnage." "Sir Farquhar conceded the phyek cal fitness campaign might result in ! valuable - contribution eventually. gagement then. There'll be Rod and Gay, Marvin Ploame and Beth Allen --you've met her--and some others from New Yoin bl (TO BE CONTINUED) ; Demure Frock With "Swing" + Skirt will Delight Growing - hin Daughters : 'PATTERN 4604 By "ANNE ADAMS ppy: young frock that will" swing ft, the new-géason style 'parade 'as a real fashion 'leader! "gkirts are in high favor with today's 'the fullest skirt ever, with twelve "awing'"! Pointed collar, i at-the-shoulder - sleeves " will delight our: young. 'Miss. Making this frock 'is thé most pleasant "job" mothér can 'undertake, for this pattern is very * easy fo cut "and 'stitch. in fowered challis or crepe. Contr ast your buttons, :.: r "Pattern 4604 is available in "ins and :junfor. sizes 6; 8,.10,:12 and 14, 'Size 10 takes 2% yards 36 inch fab- ric and 1% yards, % inch lace edg! ng. Illustrated step-by-step sewing in- structions included, = Send Twenty Cents (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly Size, Name, Address and Style Num- ber. © Send your order to Anne Adams, Room 426, Wilson Buildings, Toron- to. - | duced by exercise," sald Sir Farquhar. ' Buzzard, distinguished physician, in a speech containing searching ¢iticisms nd a leading authority. making a really profitable. investment, Very flared" Johiors--and Pattern 4604 wears _gores 'contributing to its grateful and puffed: Ideal - | and salt.-- of + ter, 'Simple menus and easily prepared dishes are something every housewife is looking -for,: There are.times. when you want to fuss up and spend time on meals but that is only, occasional- ly. For day. in and day out purposes, unadorned, but tasty and nourishing meals are what the family needs and. the cook wants.' Here. are some 'selected luncheon and supper 'menus, which fill the bill 'perfectly. They are chosen for their 'simplicity, tastiness and variety. On Fridays when, just for a change you want something that's neither meat nor fish, you'll be glad to have a choice of these three menus which are built around one delicious salad. Sa I Buttered Asparagus on Toast Stewed Tomatoes Layered Cheese and Apple Salad 'Prune Whip LR | | ==-Tomato Soup Whole Bran Muffins Layered Cheese and Apple Salad . Pineapple . Ginger Snaps 3 1 Spanish Omelette Baking Powder Biscuits Layered Cheese and Apple Salad Grapefruit : 'Layered Cheese and Apple Salad- : 1 package quick 25tithg: lemon jelly powder 3 pint warm water - rq 2 tablespoons lemon juice : " 1 teaspoon salt 1 red apple, cut in %-inch dice | 1 teaspoon sugar : 1 package (3 oz.) cream cheese 14 cup walnut meats, broken. ~ Dissolve Jelly powder in warin wa- ter. Add 1 tablespoon lemon juice Chill. Combine. apples, sugar, dash of salt, and remaining 1 tablespoon lemon juice. When Jelly. is slightly thickened, fold apples in- to % of jelly mixture. Turn into mold. Chill until firm. . Beat remain- ing Jelly, with rotary egg beater until "consisteriey "of whipped 'cream. Fold in cheese and nuts." Pour over firm first- layer. - Chill until firm, Serve - in squares on crisp - lettuce, Garnish: with mayonnaise.. Serves 8. -- Here are some 'ideas for Sunday night tea, for suppers, pick-up lunch- eons and- bridge 'luncheons. 1 | ~----India-Relish-Supper Plate Hot Rolls Coffee * Cake India Relish Supper Plate 1 package lemon flavoured jelly powder 1 pint warm water "1 teaspoon salt . 134 cups cabbage, finely <hepped 2/8 cup India Relish Dissolve jelly powder in warm wa- Chill. Add-salt -- to cabbage, When jelly is slightly thickened, fold in cabbage and India Relish. Turn into individual molds. - Chill until firm, Makes 8 molds. II. y Salami and Pickel Combination Plate Coffee - Apple Sauce Cookies os 'Salami and Pickle Combination . Plate 1 package lemon flavoured powder jelly © 1 pint warm water 1 tablespoon vinegar % teaspoon salt = - 3 cup cabbage, finely chopped 3 cup sour pickles, finely-'¢hopped 1 tablespoon red pepper or pimien- to, finely diced -1 teaspoon prepared horse-radish _ Dissolve jelly. powder in warm wa- ter. Add vinegar... Chill, to cabbage. When Jelly is slightly thickened, fold in cabbage, pickles, red pepper and horsé-radish. Turn into . individual molds." Chill until firm.» Makes 8 molds. 'Prepare lun- cheon' plate of thin slices of salami, 'rye bread and butter sandwichés and jelly salad unniolded on crisp lettuce. Spicy Beet pnd Bacon Grill Toasted Rolls |. Coffee Baked Apples 'with Cream . Spicy Beét With Bacon Grill 1 Package lepion flavoured jelly, powder 1 pint warm wate¥'= Ya cup prepargd horse-radish Add salt. rl Issue No. 5--'38 : c i. [ LUNCHEON & SUPPER MENUS % cup raw apple, finely iced 3% cup raising ~~ ° 2 ~ 1 tablespoon vinegar % teaspoon' onion juice 1. teaspoon salt % teaspoon caraway seed 1 cup cooked beets, finely diced Dissolve jelly powder in boiling water, Cool. Add horse-radish, ap- ple, and raisins. Chill. Combine «vinegar, onion juice, salt, caraway seed and beets, When jelly is slight- ly. thickened, fold in beet mixture. Turn into individual molds, "Chill un- til firm.. Makes 8 molds. Prepare luncheon plate of broiled bacon, toast points, and jelly mold; unmolded on exis letiue lettuce. Defeat Plan: Planned Of Poliomyelitis Stanford Expert Tells of Improv- ing Nose Spray System Hope that "practical measures for control of poliomyelitis (infantile par- alysis) will soon be available" was held out by Dr, BE, W. Schultz, Stan- 'ford University professor bacteriology. "Enough Now Known" Dr. Schults;- stating "enough is now known to justify" such hope, sald he and Dr. |L. P, Gebhardt, his. assistant, would await the next outbreak of pol- jfomyéelitis to make a decisive test in their experiments in the use of zinc sulphate as a preventive against in- fection, They discovered effectiveness of zinc sulphate as a preventive agafnst poliemyelitis last spring in experi: ments: on monkeys, Tests were made. | 'by Toronto physicians last summer during "the poliomyelitis epfdemic in Ontario; at ~ 'Application; improved. An improved method of applying-the solution to the olfactory area was not discovered until near the end of that "epidemic. Since 'then four Stanford ~Hospital research men have found a simple way of applying the solution 80 the effectiveness in covering the olfactory: area is 'more definitely as- sured,' 'Dr. Schultz pointed out, however, that it remains for tests during the .next epidemic to show if zinc sulphate "applied so thoroughly as to deprive a child of its sense of smell would also make the nervous system impervious to entry of the virus. Such results have been obtained in experiments on monkeys, Dr. Schultz said. ; Believe It Entérs Through Nose The. conclusion of Dr. Schultz and" other poliomyelitis researchers that the virus entei's the body only through the olfactory area -upset previous be- 'Mef that vaccines: "and serums would prove to be the principal weapons in | .the war against the disease. The Night Is Black The night is black as coal; the wind Howls like a panther in the rocks; Far in the canyons the shepherd boy Is calling to his flocks. iF And now the sheep are bedded. The: lambs Let fall by the ewes of last Spring Have tucked in deep their fleecy _.. "heads-- They are not afraid of anything! Over the heads of the sheep and the boy . The shadows of the great cliffs weave Like wrestlers spent among gnarled stumps of trees --Mary Siegrist in the New. York Times. The sunny side of a house is the -north side in New Zealand. --| teeth good instead of harm. The winds through the cactus grieve. |: '2-WAY RELIEF FOR THE MISERY OF COLDS saving over ponte "ehroat gargles and BY 'Aspirin Fo icines. aré made in Can- sda. Thi "' is the registered trade- mark of Bayer Company, Limited, of Windsor, Ontario. Look for the name Baye in the form of a cross on every RLS 1a MADE IN CANADA "ASPIRIN Vitamin Candy Improves Teeth Confection of Three Vitamins Is Invented In Finland . Professor George von Wendt, of Helsingtors, Finland, "has invented a. sweet--containing vitamins A, C and D , .. and calclum--that does your These three vitamins have never betore been combined in a manufac- tured food, and C is a" newcomer to "the confectionery world. Made from green pepper, it is a remedy for sleeplessness. 'But because these sweets contain go many vitamins it does not mean that they are not nice to eat. They are tasty, and a small tin of them "has a geod value 'equal to one- halt pound of fresh butter, five eggs laid by cod-liver-oil-fed hens and four sun-ripened tomatoes. WATCH OUT FOR YOUR LIVER! l=" And You'll Always Feel Great Do you often say, "I feel rotten, "tired gut, io pep, hate to get up grouchy besdichy ferrous sonspnsd. Tio tesson things. It supplies the body's natural laxa- Hn . THE SOLID FUE! FOR 1 SBLUE your assurance of bi tba mit bums Fp without 3 You 1 Y heatl h cont Trion ] Tore on Jandiok ahs Your ; § 'to bum anthracite. So ' ' world's figest anthra- tite. Six rei--a 26 10 suit ody furnace. . I RAT Consult your 'blue oven oda. : SOLID COMFORT . an - article For Travellers All Over + World: -- Writer Claims It: Back in American revolutionary + days men -called upon their Macher iths when they wanted aching molars drawn. Ladies of the nicer families, garbed in flowing gowns and powdered wigs, visited their jewelers for the drawing of a tooth and for its replacement. While the war was at its 'hei two fidgety, excitable Frenchmen ar- rived on this continent with brown leather packs containing iron forceps, wires; dog teeth, human teeth and goat' teeth. These two men, said a bulletin of the Dental Institute of Ju America, were the first real dentists of professional background in Ameri ca, Crude as were their methods, they were like rain on a parched : field. . "Ahead of Eurépe > "What a steep road dental gelente has climbed in the intervening 160 4 years," says the Institute. "Leaders in Europe observe that we are fifty years aheaa of the old world. Our 60,000 dentists are highly skilled and of superior scientific intellect, says in the N. Y. Times. The foreigners point to our triumph in modern dentures, or plates. are amazed at our successful treat- ment of pyorrhea in its early stages. X-ray progress here in revealing hid- den infections impresses the Euro- pean dentists, as does our new sci- ence of straightening teeth." Says Good Manners Are Open Sesame the Works Both Ways, Good manners are the 'open se- same" of travel. If we want to dispel the legend of the gum-chewing, loud: spoken tourist, we must show the "ggme' courtesy abroad that we should. ' it we were visiting 'a private home, That is the opinion of Agnes Roth---%, 5 ery, travel writer, whose books on Sweden, Denmark and Finland were among the 200 recently presented by the American Booksellers' Association 1 the White House, Washington. "Courtesy In Return" "Courteous. treatment of. others wing courtesy in -return, no. matter what land one visits," Miss Rothery. said. "It seems to me that the prac- tice of trying to see too much on a European trip accounts in large part for the conception of Americans abroad as discourteous. They hurry about so much they haven't time to be civilized. On the other hand, when Europeans really get acquainted with Americans, they find them generous and kind and likeable. "Get the Feel of Things" "Visit only one or two. countries con your first trip to Europe, get the 'feel of things, learn about the people and make a second trip when you wish to see other lands," she advises, "In no other European- nation will this policy pay greater dividends than in Norway. Because of its magnificent fjord scenery and its Oslo Exhibition, to be staged all next summer, Norway will be a European travel mecca in 1938." Frame House To Become Museum By Louis Hemon's "Maria Chapdelaine." QUEBEC, --Immortalized. in "Maria .Chapdelaine," Louis Hemon"s roman- They Fn) Whitewashed House Immortalized : tic story of early "'habitant" life in French Canada, a small, simple frame house at 'Peribonka, in Lake St. John district, will be converted into a mugeum.. : adian farm woman characterized in the book, lives in the little' white: washed home the government plans to restore and fill with objects typify: ing the country in which she lives, Ready Next Summer The provincial secretary's office here announced this week a grant would be made.to the Association of Srients of Maria' Chapdelaine of = {I to carry on the work, Lake som "Cou Ned ony Council already has Bt, Joh cont tributed "The 'museum 'will be" Inatigurated } -early next snmmer and it is. expected a"numbér of members of the French | section of the Friends of Maria © be af delaine will attend the ceremony/=%-" = | Disastrous Maid Explosicn LONDONL-A mun munitions explosion in a Madrid subway station last week was one of thd greatest tragedies of the Spanish civil war, from a trustworthy source indicated. It was estimated that 700 persons were killed and an area nearly 1,100 yards long and 220 yards' Wide was wrecked, ». 0 information cq Tramears drawn by horses are IS in use in the Isle of Man, =~ i Eva Bouchard, typical French-Canil. | \ 1