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Here is a real thrill for green tea drinkers â€" a blend of first crop teas from Japan s finest gardens. Try it Rainbow Gold by E. C. BULEY <^^K TEA 39 IVom^ Of Soviet Now Clothes Conscious Soviet Russians have beeu too busy butlding up their country to thinlc of furthering feminine fashions, accord- ing to Elsa Seiiiayaielll. noted Paris coutarier, who has returned from a trip ta .Moscow and Leningrad. "Roapiac women are now interested ia clothes," declared Schiaparelli, but ^^ y^tfiif. KEEP ROYAL YEAST CAKES Â¥u\l Strength Vie these Famous Dry Yeast Cakes and the Tested Royal Sponge Recipes . . . Evorji- Royal Vi-ast Cake cotiics to you protected by an iiHlifiilual, uir-tiyhl wrapping - the "m'.v dry yeast with this safeg'.iartl! Kepi alwilutely fresh. they assure full-slren(;th leaveniiiK power at all times. Tlie standard for over 50 years today Royal Veast Cakos are preferred by 7 out of 8 Canadian housewives who use dry yeaat. Keep a package handy. Helpful Booklet FREE! •'The Roynl ^'eiist Bake Book " ftlvci t vs t V it Royal Spoiitio Reel pes for the breads pU'turi'J above aiit] many others. P R K E ! Send cuupou: Bl'Y MADEIN- CANM)\ (;ooi>s I ROYAt ! CAKES SI \SJT^RO BR.WOS 1 IMIIkO l'(«»t.'r.\ve. miill.ihcil.v St.. luroitto rte«a«i >enU me rh« fri*e Rom»1 IWkeUook. .Ont. Y»asC **•'â€"» , , 1 !• 1 they will never attach supreme Im- portance to fashions as do Europeans and women on tlie North American continent, because they are too vital. ly interested in all the various pro- jocts going on in their country." | Schiaparelli found that Russian wo- 1 men are most interested in the man- j ufacture of clothes. They would like i to learn how to turn out smart clothes ' in large quantities at a reasonable price. They aslsed the Paris dressma- 1 ker many questions about her meth- I ods of preparing for a' Urge coliec-l tioD, the procuring of materials, sel- j ection of designs and color combina- 1 tions. They malse all their own mat- ^ eriuls and fashion clothes from mag. azine pictures. According to Schiap- arf.Ui. the Russians do a creditable job considering the scarcity of mater, ial and the lack of accessories. "There are two ciasses of women in Soviet Russia," said Schiaparelli. "There is the professional class that has taken the place of the nobility and includes governmout officials, ar. lists, doctors, composers and writers as well as the former members of the old nobility whose sympathy is wiUi the Soviet.'", aud also the peasant class. Since ail are workers, Schiap. arelli disigued a â- special costume suit, able to be worn all day long. It con- sists of a black dress with a white washable collar and zipper fastenings which is to be worn with a spring coat of red wool lined in black. SYNOPSIS iMd I'rt-.s.oU and iJoiilon Wisurliy find K'>1J In the arid bush of .Vu-strallii. TlK>y st;ikp th';lr claim and atavt the long journey to ttie coast. We.-iterby lia.s :i Itamue. Olarly.s Clem- pM.t in FngUind, Ijiit when tht-y airive in .Syilney h^ mairies a pretty l)lonile. Gordon forwaicls a plinto oi' Dan to former Ilaiici^p. (Jl.adyn clvinflnts, in London and « Imn Han ariiv»-.H she be- lieve h<' la ijordon. Evn tjilclirlst, a typist, obtJiin.s work in .Mi;dliiH)tt"s "t- fice. the broker who ia lloaling the mine. Kvo and Dan fall in love hut when Eve is conlronted by Gladys .â- she Ijelii'vcs in I'an's diit'lfcity. >-»4 How Grandpa Proposed lie always smiled and winked one eye Anytime he happened by. lie joined the village choir and said He liked the way I baked my bread. tioinetiiiies lie sc|ucezod. my liand a mite A-sittin' in tiie candie-light ; He often helped nie lilid a cow That strayed off from the place somehow, -And once when I fell off t!ie ice, • He picked i:ie up and kissed me twice, I .Viul I hats lunv i;:andi)a pa', ed the way For nie to set the Wi'.ljir.g day. â€" James A. Sanaker. The Man Who Knows Whether the Remedy You are taking for Headaches, Neuralgia or Rheumatism Pains is SAFE is Your Doctor. Ask Him Don't Entrust Your Own or Your Family's Well -Being to Unknown Preparations BEFORl'> you t;ike any prepara- tion you don't know ail about. lor the relief of licadnches; or the pains of rheuniali.'iin. neuritis or ncuriilgia, ask your tludor what he lliinks^ about k â-  iu coinpari.soii with ".\spirin. " We say this because, liclore the discovery of "Aspirin.' most so- called "pain" remedies were ad- vised aijainst by physicians as being bad for the stomach; or. often, for the heart. And the discovery of ".\spirin" lar.nelv changed lucilical practice. Countless llKnisantls ot people who have taken "Aspirin" year in and out without ill ctTcct, have proved that the nieilical lindings about its safety were correct. Remember this: "Aspirin" is rated aimnn the fiixicxi nuilnxh net discoirrcit for the relief of headaches and all common pains . . . and safe for the average person to lake regularly ^^^_^ ".\spirin" Tablets arc made in Canada, ".\spirin" is the registered trade-mark of the Bayer Company. Limited. Li>ok for the name Baver in the form of a cross on everv tablet. Demand and Get "ASPIRIN" "He'll turn up again, I e.xpect,'' Mrs. Medlicott said, in her placid way. "He's not the man to hiii> away when there is trouble making. I'd certainly like to know what he's up to at this minute. But you don't ask what I mean to do?" "I beg your pardon," Eve said quickly, for she had not imagined Mrs. Medlicott e.xerting herself, be- yond the role of peacemaker between iierself and Dan. "Well, dear," her friend said, stroking her hand. "I'm in the way, because John is so anxious to spare me any sort of trouble or an.xiety. Just now my welfare is iramping him rather badly." "I know he thinks all the world of you," Eve saici. "He'd better," was the placid an- swer. "Well, you must know that he has made a good deal of money. His clients are makinjr out that he never made it honestly, but they never said that when he was handing tlieni clieques. That's as it may be; but one tiling is certain. This muddie in .Australia couldn't have come at a worse time. The .Vmciican panic has tied everybody up." "That is what they all say," Eve agreed. "N'ow all the money we liave is settled on me," Mrs. Medlicott said. "The office is being run at a loss; but I have my own private fortune. Because I've a good husband. I'm a wealthy woman, in my own right. That is what my hu.sband calls pro- viding against the future." "I think it is very r'ght :in<! sensi- ble of liim," Eve said. "Do you? I'm to be safe and secure, while my husband is held up to thj public as no better than a swindler? My dear, I don't like housework of .-iny kind, but I'li rather scrub floors." Kve clutched at the w'nhe hand t!;at w: s patting hers, and tTripped it wi h an intensity which made her hosiess wince. "But what can you do?" Eve de- nia:iiied. "How can you help with your money?" "'I'hcy say mir goldmine is a ilust- hcap." ^Irs. Medlicott said, in hei gcn'le. cooing fashion. "We've cot to pi-ove tli;it it is all we elainieil. My luis'jand has been c 'led a sharc- I)U-;her, because he offered investors a chance in a good t'. :ng. I'm going to use my money to prove this is no go'd-brick, but ail we claimed, and more. .\nd I expect I shall make more money than I can evor spend.'' Kve coulil oi:!y ga/.c at run- in as- tonishment. â- â€¢Have vou thought?" she askcsi. "Vi u have only Dan I'rcscott's word for it. I know he believes implicity 'n his ni'iie; but suppose he is mis- taken?" "Then wo l.-.so," Mrs. Mciilicott ad- mitted. "I've thought aliout that. But what I .'See nui.-it clearly is that we i-an get no money for the mine from '.ho piil'lic. .Vml if we do nothing, we admit that we are olTci-iiig them .^Olnelllillg worthless. .\nd I want to see tita ncwsi>aper on its knees, be- fore my husban<l and Dan Prescott." "Does your husbaml know v.h.it you intend?" "He hasn't an iiiea," Mrs. Medlicott replie<l. "I wanted to make sure, first of all, that we could get Pan inter- ested. So much depends on him; and that means on you.'' "I've never feit so ashamed in my life," Eve said. "I should have listen- ed to what he had to say. -Vnd now he'll never forgive me, I'm sure.'' "You don't believe that." her licstess said. "The only trouble is to iind him before he doe.s anything reckless." "What?" Kve demanded in con- stcrn.ation. "How do I know what a man is going to do?'' was the reply. "Now, come down to dinner, and I'll tell John what we've settled. He's been having a wicked time, poor dear, and keeping wonderfully cool and .self- ro-;sessed through it all." IMedlicott placed chairs for them, I tal THOMAS PIANO SSa.OO KEINTZMAM PIANO 353.00 KOBOHEIMER PIANO $G9.00 IX'sii iptiiiM I'l lio-Nc ii'«-d |iiai>i..s Mii.i many oihers uladly suiu'licd "O n.'- .|m-.si Wrilc: MASON AND RISCII LIMITED 642 KiU(f St. W. Toronto. Ont. tile customary twinkle his with eyes. "Has she been telling you how to get silk stocking for nothing by smoking a thou.sand cigarettes a veek?" he a.sked Kve. '•No, dear," Mrs Medlicott said gently. "Eve has found the money for our gold mine.'.' "Indeedl .\nd who :s putting it up?" "I am," said his astonishing wife. "I've got a hunch that I'll nuike a lot of money." Mediicntt reganlei her for a long minute; while Eve he'd her b.-ejvth for what might come next. Then he rose and went to the sideboard. The pop of a cork was heard, and the host filled ilireo niasses with â- ' 'u'u iiig wine. He lifted iiii cwn and Ijoweil to his wife. "Pardnerl" he said soli-mnly. "Pardner!" she replied, wiLh ! er gentle smile. Eve tried to driiiic the toast, but the first sip of wine al- most choked her. They sat up very late, discussing the plan of campaign, for Mrs. Medli- cott insisted liiat Eve should not go to her i;wii flat, but remain until the morning. 3ut always they came back to the same point, wliich was the need of Dan Prescott. "He's a!! right. Eve, whatever he is doing." Medlicott said. "He does not drink at all, and he has a deep sense of his .lersonal obligations.'' "But why should he leave his hotel?" Eve said in growing distress. "It looks to me, somehov.. as if he planned to go away from London. I wondered. He frits about what is happening in .•\ustralia." (To Be Continued. > Commendable High Living Live up to your God-slvon capa- city for living. Live up to the glorious measure of usefulness with which you wore en- dowed. Live up to the creed which by vir- tue of being your creed, indicates that you can not be contented if you compromise on anything below it. Live up to the schedule of daily taslvs you set for yourself. Live up to what you would have life be, and it will be as you would have it. â€"The r.iiilder, .\ Persian cat. which it.s owijc-r took to Bognor in June and lost there, has just returned home. It seemed little the worse for its sixty- mile jourr.ey, arriving back in Sur- biton appropriately on its master's birthdav. Your Birth Date Reveals Your Vocation Bv A.N.N PE.NNlNGTOiN One problem of vital importance that confronts young people Is to de- termine the vocation of trade for which be or she Is best suited. The purpose of this column ia to be of service to those who are seeking help in this important matter. Your birth- date can be used as a guide to a pro- per decision. Let us suppose that you, or some- one in whom you are interested were born between Alarch 1st and 20tb. Such a pi'cson should seek a profes- sion as a nurse. .\a occupation ia the sliiiiping business or any activity con. necieil with the water. Such a per- son should make an excellent com- panion, a pleasiug, comforiable. lov- able husband or wife. There is often found a tendency toward artistic or Uispirational pursuits. A ver>- good e>;:iin;)le of this type will be found in Jean llaibnv. or George Brent, the movie stars. The love of great expan- sion brings much success to t'uese persons. .\> this period is symboiiziMJ by tile two lishfs one swimm:;ig up the river and one swimmin; down, it wi'l be Romance and Divorce the not Tile increase of divorce and fact that the marriage rate is maintained at a high enough pitch may well be due to the fact that the rnodern girl fails to realize '.hat man is more sensitive to romance than woman. Love is an adventure in every man's heart and one whicli he would willingly prolong, but ile is not always given the opportunity since women have become more mat- ter-of-fact an<i more concerned about their own individual fortunes. That is one result, of ilie emancipation of wonu'.'i. â€" \'icloria Dailv Colonist. .apparently homesick atter being given to a new master, a raakese cat macie its way more than 20 miles in su!)-zero weather from Regina to its former owner at Pcn^e. The Book Shelf BY .M \li; M. MOKCAN t- •-»â€"»'-*- -a .-Vutoblographies are still enjoy- ing a tremendous vogue and "The Way of .\ Transgressor" by Neg- ley Parson, Geo. J. McLeod, lor- onto, is a highly salisfyinsj re- counter. "My grandfather." slates Mr. Parson, "Kept his three .\egro servants by the simple expedient of not paying them." With such a grandfather for a background, no doubt would account for the life of Ncgley Farson. Interested in fishing, hunting, sailing, making love and occasionally making mon- ey, Mr. Farson has plenty of which to write. Russia, in It'Lj evidently was one exciting place and has been the lo- cale of several stirririg autobiogra- phies. None exceed Mr. Parson's adventures. Tliis K.;--si;in episode in his life is a book in itse'.f â€" but .Mr. Parson goes on to Egypc whee he crasiies. The war over we fiml him in Chicago, ni.irricd and selling trucks â€" but not for long. He jumps over to Bril.sh Colum- bia â€" then back to Chicago, then turns -into a wandering riewspaper- man. This leads him across Eu- rope; into the wilds of the Caucas- us, back into Turkey and Egypt â€" thence to India. This is enough for the most seasoned reader, aud being one I nuist say I enjoyed it. For one thing you become so in- volved in the adventures and wan- derings of this delightful person- ality Ihat you completely leave Ti.- ronto for a space of t::;ie. Issue No. 9 â€" '36 DON'T RISK F.VILl'RES . . . Good baking powder is wiiecially important to good cake. That's why Canada's leading cookery experts use and recommend Magic. They have found .Magic i* abso- lutely dependable. It assures perfect leavening . . . deli- cious cake every time! .'Vnd Magic costs so little to use . . . actually, /(\s.<t than It worth makes a tine cake! ;Vsk your grocer for Magicl best to make sure just whlcli way a person of this type i3 going, and no matter what happens, don't give up either to the cun-ent or to the tid«. Fullest success will come tnrongh playing safe ia business, making pow- erful friends, protection against rad^i den reversals, and above all â€" b» brave without being rash. A personal reply dealing with on« important question will be mallsd to anyone sending the day, month, and year of birth together with 25c and stamped addressed envelope for reply. Address all correspondence to Ann* Pennington, Room 421, 73 Adelaid* St. W., Toronto, Ontario. Those Leisure Hours vr.\y .N"ot Employ Them Pro- fliabiy? Specialised training li-'uils to Increased efficiency. Increased E.Ticlency means Incnased Earning Capacity. Overcoma Inferiority Complex, develop mental power, and enuip yourself for better tlihifs. Study leisurely In the quiet of your own home. Write for particulars of fascinating •-â- 1 .-ri .spoudence ccursos â€" The Institute of Practical and Applied Psychology 910 Confederation Building MOKTREAJ., QUEBEC â-¼ Boifs sendjbrim HOCKEY Book and AUTOGRAPHED PICTURES if YOUR FAVORITE PLAYERS # Ever>"l>oy wil! want this Bookâ€" "How t» Uccomoa ilovki-y Star", by T. I'. tTommyJ Gornjrtn, coarh a.-ul mainijiT of tho World Champion Motitn-al MariKtns. iSinipIy take a iabfl :ri>!!i a tm of 'CHoWN' BRAN D" or â- 'Ln.Y\viirn:'conN*.<vRa'-«Tit8o» tho back your naino a.-ui adiif^ss â€" plainlyâ€" and the wor<Ia "lUK-koy Hook', Mail tht Iftbt>l to Tho Canada Stari'li Co.; Limited, 'ioro:ito, and >u-r book will bo sent yom immodiateiy. also ^ # Sf^nd in a IuIm-I or fho front of a cartoa trom auy pnKiuct of Tho Canada :?tar<h Co.; !.;:uitt^i umrN-'l w lb your 'mam and ad- dresa ;K:ii tin* pu tnro yoii waui lone pictur* f<ir«^i'"h liiboi ,a:»d youn-houeot tht'i'olloir- ing p.ci.ira, tiioiiutod ready ioir^l'ramiajj, will bi-'seut loyoa. (.";i>t![» Montreal "Maroon*" â€" CTrotip "t.e* Csn*- 'ifM*"â€" t»;oupCanidiin "IvmpK- HiH;l:ey ream â€" I'l ii'. i.hial i>K!irre4 i*f Baliiv Notthci;?, GeorR* .'â- Ijiitlja, R'us Uliniro. .Art l.i-*icti;, fijic Troiti«, >'ni^ii.l Moiulou, tjrLKobiii>v'ii, I laii* Bouditr, â- Ate" ilaJcv. CRDWN BRAND CORN SYRUP THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD- LILV WHITE CORN SYRUP BENSON'S CORN STARCH r CANADA CORN STARCH *" CHALLENGE CORN STARCH SILVER GLOSS LAUNDRY STARCH rritittfttv ill TheC.\V.\D.\ S1M{( !| i;(l\|P \N V I ImUed lOUONIi) a Made lal.:an««l« WHERE PAIN TORTURES Don't dope yoursch" inter- nally to stop pain. Authori- ties say, "Use Omega Oil to break up the congestion that causes it." Omega Oil works quickly and safely to bring real relief. At all drug stores, 35c. o