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

Qreen tea at its best SALAM GRSEN TEA I SH/xJU Sharon Wynne DEBUT ANTE (I When Gay Needham. whoge home I* a Western ranch, inherits a large lum of money, her mother takes her 5? New York to break Into society. A fcntract Is signed with Bernal Van r.orJon. an agent, who arranges for Ciy to have a joint debut with Irene Etrcmley â€" C.i.. to supply the money. and the Stromleys the social prestige. Rodney Sinclair, wealthy socialite, falls m love with Gay, but Van Gor- don instructs her to encourage a cer- tain Marvin Ploame. threatening to expose her false position unless she (Ic'z. When she defes Van Cordon, he and Plca^•c and Irene hatch a plot. Meanwhile. Ircn*. fcr reasons cf her tv>n. has been leading Gay's brother Jock a mad chase. But the man she really wants ie Rodney. "Thai K wIi:lI I'd llkp," Hmlui y ini »»fr<-<l riit-fiilly, 'bill I h.n! i<i ^'lv«- in to Miilhfr on sonn- [•oltit>i Stif irisiFls â- III .-I hie w<-ri(linp. Hul «hiil do wi (iir»-7 Wi- woii'I evpii know )t Tliiic will b«' only yoii. dfar, i,riil nn ' Th«-ir llpK inft nKStin. "A tliiiUKiiiiil jiardonK. tolkf " li w hk Mirii.-il Viifi (JokIoii Ha< k M)iRiii' "f^o It iti < onj;r.ii(iIations' N'Ico.' Irt'iK- wiiH uilli liini. a nnet rin>; ainili' on lur fare. And Marvin ri< amc Hood jiiKt b<'liin<l licT, rool ariiiiMiniinl mi IiIk Hlulc->!rHy cyeK. The f<ar Hliirji Cay was !<iire, a rricmil aro. Ii.id ^'fijip fori-vfr, ranH' liai k and < i> siallizcd into lip iih Van Cordon loniiniiid "I'm Icirllilv Foiry in in:, niiin, hul I Miii!-t s|if;ik to .Miss .\<-id;;iin alone - iii(<t for ii tiioinoiit " Contract Must Be Kept III- lid li'T ajiarl tiinu the clliiis. Hi' r.Kc wii.s "â- .\|)rrsHiotili'Hs as hi' ' A I onli ;i' : .s a contrai I. I'nl il >• ' r lonliail with iiic ('X;il:'i s. ihiTo niii'l 1 <• no '.MililinK If you insist, all till' nir<- si:ili'!.'i! of til' .V< ':h:;iii so «::iiy SI In-uii; ttlll link iIh' social *iir'iil. Ami yon know', w.ll â-  •loiicli. tinil .Mrs. Sill' lair would nivn foitrivc lli.i' If veil 111.- w ;si . \ou will f<ir);i-t |)I.,ns lor .1 u.il.iint'. and li.- a lillh- JijoiK-r lo my lil'/nd, Miuvln I'loaiuf If an old fi '111 slioiild bo faiiiml Into fl:_^i|i' . , . inurl'iinc nil,:^ii' li:i|'|",n" (* (lay coiil'Iti) spijil.. -SI. loulil only â- laN' ill hull. She lln ! \ niaii.-it'iil to •ay: "Hill I don I iitiili-i>'aiiil . , ." "Oh. yi'K. \iiu do," Van (ioiilon said Rinoolhh. ' Voii iindci stand laifed- ly Colin- now. \V('I1 r<-Joiii 'in- oth trf ' (iay t>a» Koiliiiy jookiiii: at litr ^irorlf Slif roiildn't mi ot hii look. Brih'sli Remedy for SCIATIC PAINS Tlirre if liitle doubt nowaday* lh«t Ihc knt way lo u. kle h< laiin, I umlMiin, Rhm- malic- l*aini, rt. ., is lO'in miliiii. Von mn't tub uui till' And, you muH rInM il oui. Fyiown .Suit In nn Ide-al inlrrnitl rintr. A hkif Ir^tpoimful in w^lrr ni;<kri il iilruanl. Mm liiiy Kilinf, l-wlrn wall S<)(liuin. PoliiMiiim. l41hiurn »nd olhtr rflncdui) pirinenll that arjillv rinic llic pyMeni of (l>r ilf-unmic driMiwIM ffvinrd by l.ric Aci'l. It if llietr (lriK>«im iImi art up ttujte ^gomttitu IHiniirflol [>«nrlialin|{ ?un ilut rark lh« body and acar I lie aoul. Iiry'll aoon so «ttrn vou b.ivr rleanrfl the vrflem with Fyiinoii Sail lor » few nu<rmve motningi. Th^rr r iioiIiiiii{ di.isIM' aboiil Fynnon ^iall, luHbinii luiiiii or luinilul. Jl« rnr<i ia nmilar to Mineiiil Siki w.iirr wiili llua iniKiruntadvanf,iBr. llull a ball icaalMWil- lul of l-ynrwdl Salt in a nU»» ot walrr la fr(]u,il lo mrtlirinal \-alue lo tlirre glaaaea oi S|m Wairr- fry Fynnuli Sail, the laiiioua Hiililli rrniMiy, lor your Niaiua, LuiiiIniiio, Kh«u- â- nalii Puna. At all dluK â- lotri'. T^c a liiiie loikatc. II you !'.<«' any dili" iiliv aeiiinii •upfiiica. write l.aurrntian Ascni-iest St. Cabrlrl .Stu-cl. Moiuicub S .She would liave lo tell him the wed- iliiiK niUHl be lioslponcd â€" tell him that, with sonif KOit of Jerbli; excuse. It was not until that evening', when she and Kodmy went driving, thai sin: Biiininoned the (oniaKe lo speak. She litaninuieil snnii-thinp aliout not h« inn riady fm- an early wedding. Kodnoy was inclinid lo laugh about it. 'What an idea; ' he teaspil. "It doeHn'l lake so loiiir to prepare for even a bifr weddiiij.'. 'Vou didn't talk like that this inorninE." "Ve-es, but somelhiiiK lia.-; happen ed. I fan'l â€" can't just tell yon. We'll plan lo bo married . . ." Clay Ptoppe.l lo tonnl up the montlm before the contrni I with Van riordon would ex pire. "In iiboiii ihiei- nmntlis, " she fin- iHhed. "If yon insist. " Hoilney ii(;reed, "but I don't like il "' Good For Hush Money II was aftei Hodney and the olliors had Rone back lo the city that lioth Cay and her niothei realised that somelhint; miaiiKe wan hapiieniiii: I'eople i)ej;an to blWlb Ihi-ni. se^-n-live ly at first, and Ihen a bit more openly. 'irg those niinord that Ktarleil in New York."" Mrs. .Needham said iin easily. "That wliisp«'rlnK campalifii that Vail Cordon was ."ni tonierned abuiil." Cay didn't ii-ply. Flie fi-lt uneasy and dispirited. She would hint- been i ven innrr worried if nhe loul'l have seen Into a room in tin- Slioinley apartment on upper Kiflh Avmue. Irene Sliomley. Bernal Van Cordoi' and Mai v in l'!<i.-iiii(. were bil.sy li:ii-hln-- a plot. Kinally. Van Cordon ro«e. "Thaf will put Cay in the piuper frame of niinil for your imopdhiiI. rioame. And when the Dowajjei Siii 1 lair realizes how clo.so her iiloli^eil son is lo sianila! -a siaiiilal invoUin.;: his llancee and a I'lii.une â€"she'll he nood ftir plenty of liusli iiionej!"' Iieni', eyes Klllt'-riii);. lommenled. â- â€¢(lur mile Cay i.M (.'illlu;; plenty of sniiliM nowadays. I'm takliiK care of that, iliil Ihl.s . . ." she lau^heil nial- iiioiisly. ".My lirsi step is In make lip m.\ last <|iiariel with darliiii; .toil: " CHAl'l-KK KX 'llii' iiexl day. Irene pliom d I In' .\iiilliains to Invite herself out lo Soiiilianiiilou atiiiin for a few days. l<oiikiiiK aH sweet and meek as po.ssi hie. she arrived early in the after noon, ready lo ''make up her qiiairil Willi .loi k " As fooil as she waa Hillled. slo- walked down llie hall lo his rnom. knoiked softly, Ihen o|ieneil the door .link, who had slept all niornlnii;. and so had not been told thai she was romiiiK, was startled. "Where did yon eoiiie fioni";"' he said Kiiiffly. Then. '(Jet out of here! I iloii"! waiil lo see you iikiiIiiI"' Tears filled dark, linpliiriiiK eyes, '.lock, don't he angry please. I'm sorry I was so iiiiHly lliiil last lime. I<ook 1 liavi' hroiiclil vou some ihiiiK . . ." She fumbled in her pin-ie. bniiiKliI out a liltin lio.\. opened il and held out sn expeimlve looking wiisi walch. .lock wan Iimi aniay.ed in speak. 'My enKavenieiit pi etieiil to you. .link. Now you'll for^tlve nie. won't .Mill?" She (laspeil the wiilrll alioill his wiisl. As Jock claspiil her ill liis arms, he dill liol see the slow, sly siiiile on her face. ' liii planniiiK a Iioiiho iiiirly al Stiomdale. our loilce on the oilier side of the Island, over llie week-end." Irene ctxied. "Well anniiiince our en Myth Exploded About Elxercise Noted British Physician Criti- cises Physical Fitness Campaign "Immunity from disease cannot be iittrlLuted to any kind of fitness pro- â- â€¢luceii hy exercise," said Sir Farqiihar Buzzard, distlngutpheil physician, In a lipeech t'Ontainlng seatcUiug cltlCisinB of the British Government's physical fltnesg campaign. Sir Farquhar, pbyHiclan inordinary to the King and a leadhiK aulhdrity on nervous diseases, said It the Cov- ernment had spent on genetic rr- Bcnrch half the amount it proposed to spend on physical fitness It would he making a really profitable investment. Heredity Should Be Studied "Heredity and hygiene" â- were the two main factor.s In physical wellhe- iiiK. said Sir Farriuhar. Jle assailed the modern tendency to promote snvvivul of the unfit, to discourage fertility amon.^' the fit ftd to destroy Iti vvai tare the greater part of the best breedin.!; stoc!:. nut ho saw two enc<iiira;-Mni; poiiils, despito the Kloi.tny outlook. The .\ouiinir gen- eration was sljinvini.' greater interest in hi ici!lty iirohlems. AI.so, lie said, 'In the next wai- iliei'e Ig every rea- son lo hope th.Tt pfople will lie ile- stioyeii Inilisci iiiiiiiately. so that a reason.ihli; proportion of the best stock may survive the Imreiiibly stupid carnage," Sir Kh! i|uh.ir c oineded the physi- cal fitne.-'.'; i;uiijii:if;ii iniKlit result lu a valii;il)!e contrlliuiioii e. eiimally. paKinu u; then. Tli< n-'ll be liiul and Gay, Marviii f ion me and Beth Allen â€" you've mr-l her â€" and some others from .New Yoi k." iTf) UK rONTINrKDl Demure Frock With "Swing" Skirt Will Delight Growing Daughters I'ATTKKN -IfiO-l By ANNE ADAMS .'\niie .\ilaiii.s plans a Kay Spring' for Ki ov. intf-up ilaut;Iiters, with this peppy y.uiiig frock that will swim,' into the new-season stylo |)aiaile as a real fii.«hion leader! Very llaieil skirts are in liiKh favor with Imlay'R .luniors â-  and I'Httcrn HiO I wears the fiille-t sl;irt ever, with twelve (filler coiii.i iluitiliK' to its graceful "swine"! I'oiiileil collar, ami pulfcil- al-llu -'h'lal ler sli'tve.s will delight oui younir Mi.--s. .Making this froc!; is the mo.L ploa-ii'.ill "job" niolher ca:i iiiiile, lalco, (or tlih paltern is ver.v ea'V '<> cut iiiiil tliivh. Ideal in lloweied ch'lli^ or cr.^n.'. CoKiwsl \iiiir hutliins. rallorn -IlKll i:; nvai!a!ile in yiil's anil junior .-izes (>, S, 10, I il iinil II. Size 10 takes 2% ya lis 3() inch fali- ric anil l-'i yards 'j inch lace eil>:'nir. Ilhlstialel stcp-liystep sewing iii- sl ructions includoil. .â- send Twenty ("cuts (20c) in coins (slaiiips cannot l)e accepted) for this .'\niie -Xilamn pattern. Writt^ (ilainly Size, -Name, .-Vililross and Style .<inu- her. Seiiil .Tour oilier lo .\nne .Ailams, Hoom 426, W ilsmi l!iiililiiin-s, Toron- to. LUNCHEON & SUPPER MENUS Simple menus and easily prepared dishes arc something every housewife is looking for. There are times tvhen you want to fuss up and spend t!me 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 hill perfectly. They are chosen for their simplicity, tastiiiess and variety. On Fridays when, just for a chunge 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. I Buttereii AsparaKUs on Toast Stewed Tomatoes Layered Cheese and Apple Saiad Prune Whip II Tomato Soup â- Whole Hran MunTms I.nyeied Cheese and Apple Sal.il Pineapple (Jin^er Sna] - 111 Spani.^h Omelette Hriking Powder lli.scuits Layered Cheese anil Apple Salul Ciapefruit Layered Cheese and Applie Salad 1 packape nuick .setting lemon jelly powder 1 pint warm water 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon salt 1 red apple, cut in 't-iinh dice 1 tca.spoon sugiir 1 iLMkagti i.'l oz.) cream cheese 'i cii]> walnut meats, broken. Dissolve jelly powder in warm wa- ter. .Add 1 tablespoon lemon juii r- and salt. Chill. Combine apples, sugar,' dash of snlt, r.nd remaining 1 tablespoon lemon juice. When jelly is slightly thickened, fold apples in- to '2 of jelly mixture. Turn intti molil. Chill until firm. Beat remain- ing jelly with rotary egg beater until of consistency of whipiied cream. Fold in cheese and nuts. Pour over firm first layer. Chill until firm. Serve in st|uaros on crisp lettuce. Garnish with mayonnaise. Serves 8. ileio are some ideas for .'^.mday night tea. for suppers, pick-up lurich- ei'ii-i am! bridge luncheons. I India Uelish .Supper Plate H'.t Kolls Coffee Take India Relish Supper Plate 1 piickaKe leiiiMii flavoured jeliy liowder I pint waini water ] teaspoon salt 1 ','1! cups cabbage, liiiely cliop|)ed 2/.'{ cup India Relish Dissolve jelly powder in warm wa- ter. Chill. Add salt to cabbage. When jelly is slightly thickened, fold in ciilibage and India Relish. Turn into individual molds. Chill until firm. Makes H mnld.". II Salanii and I'ickcl Combination Plate Coffie Apple Sauce Cookirs Salami and Pickle Combination Plate 1 package lemon flavoured jelly powder 1 jiint warm water 1 tablespoon vinegar \*i teaspoon salt \ cup cabbage, linely chopped \ cup sour pickles, finely chopped 1 lablespoon red pepper or piinien- to, finely diced 1 teaspoon prepared horse-radish Dissolve jelly powder in warm wa- ter. .\dd vinegar. Chill. AM salt to cabbage. When jelly is slightly thickened, fold in cabbage, pickles, red pepper and horse-radish. Tiirti into individual molds. (^hill until firm. .Makes S molds. Prepare lun- cheon plate of thill slices of salami, rye bread and butter sandwiches and jelly salad uiimoliled on crisp lettuce. Ill .Spicy Heet and Bacon Giill Toasted Kolls Coffee Baked .Apples with Cicam Spicy Beet With Bacon Grill 1 package lemon flavoured jelly ))owder 1 pint warm water '•j cup iiiepared horse-n-.dish NERVES STOP THEM SCREAMING! If you Hurryâ€" uidi that iiucrr (ftiit feeling in your •tniuailiâ€" lakn I'lKISFKHINK. A lew liny, ci'i'iiomi'-al ilrmis eaoli day will belp kteaily Ihoae ragsi'd lier%ea. iiiipri>va your •Plirlitr. build up yuumtienElli At ilruniit*. M•^ }llin tiid tl !M es PHOSFERINEJr^""^ ^ERVE TONIC Issue No. S â€" '38 % cup raw apple, finely diced Vj cup raisins 1 tablespoon vinegar Vi teaspoon onion juico 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 crisp lettuce. Defeat Planned Of Poliomyelitis Stanford Expert Tells of Improv- ing Nose Spray System Hope that "practical measures for coniiol of poliomyelitis (infantile par- alysis) will soon be available" was hdd out by Dr. K. W. Si'hultz, Stan- ford University professor bacteriology. "Enough Now Known" 1)1". Schiillz. slating "enough is now kiKwn to justify" such hope, said he and Dr. L. P. Gebhardt, his assistant, would await the next outbreak of pol- iomji-litis to make a decisive test in their experiments in the use of zinc sulphate as a preveiilive against in- fection. They discovered effectiveness of zinc sulphate as a preventive against poliomyelitis last spring in experi- ments on monkeys. Tests were made by Toronto physicians last summer during the poliomyelitis epidemic in Onlsrio. 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 so 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 po 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, l)r, Schultz said. Believe It Enters Through Nose The coiulusion of Dr. Schultz and other poliomyelitis researchers that the virus enters the body only through the olfactory area upset previous be- lief 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 Hocks. Ami now the sheep are bedded. The lambs U't fall by the ewes of last Spring Have tucked in deep their fleecy hi'ads â€" Tbey aie not afraid of anything! Over the beads of the sheep and the boy The shadows of the great cliffs weave Like wrestlers spent among gnarled stumps of trees The winds through the cactus grieve. â€" Mary Siegrist in the New York Times. The sunny side of a house is tlie north side in New Zealand. 2-WAY RELIEF FOR THE MISERY OF COLDS The siK^cd with w hith "Aspirin" tablet* act in relieving tlie distressing symp- toms of colds and accoinpau>iDg soro tbroHt is utterly amazing . . '. and the freatnicnt is .simple and pleasant. This is all >ou do. Crush and dissol.o three "Aspirin" tabids in ono-lhird glass of water. Then gargle with this mixture twice, holding your head weU hack. This iiiedicinal gargle will ai-t aiiuost like a local ancslbetic on the soro, irri- tated membrane of your throat. Pain east-s promptly; rawness is relieved. Vou will say it is remarkable. And the few cents it costs cffccls a big Ki\ inp over expensive "throat gargles" and strong medicines. • "Aspirin" talilets are made in Can- ada. "Aspirin" is the registered trade- mark of the Dayer Companv, IJmited, of W indsor, Ontario. Ixiok for the na me Bayer in the form of a cross on everv tablet. ' Demand and Get ASPIRIN ti MADE IN CANADA Vitamin Candy Improves Teeth Confection of Three Vitamins It Invented In Finland I'rofessor Oeoice von Wealt. of Ifelsinjrfors, Kinland. has iuventoa a sweetâ€" containing vitamins A, C and D . . . and calcium â€" that ilo.>s your teeth good instead of harm. These three vitamins luue never before been combined in a iiiunufac- tured food, and C is a newcomer to the confectionery world. Maile from green pepper, it is a reneMly for sleeplessness. Kut because these sweets contain so many vitamins it does not mean that they are not nice U< eat. They are tasty, ami a smiill tin ol Ihem has a good value equal tu one halt pound of fresh butter, live eggi laid by cod liver oil fed hens and foui siinripeiied tomatoes. WATCH OUT FOR YOUR LIVER! And You'll Always Feel Great Do jou often 8«y, "I feel rotten,"-tired out, no pep, hate to get up mornings, grouchy headichy, nerroui, constipited. The reason ia 1 lick liver. A healthy liver does iour Ihingt. It luppliet the body'a natural laiar live, pull proper nourishment in your blood, helps the kidneys, intestines and stomach, supplies the body with energy. If it i$ unhealthy your system is poisoned and out of order. "Fruit-a-ti»es", made from fruij and herbal eilracts, are the quickest, safest and most natural way of restoring your liver to health. A celeliraled doctor's formulae. Soon you feel like a new person. Trj Fruit-a-tives. 25c., 50c all druggists. FRUITATIYES UVER TABLETS LOOK MOTHER, THAT COAL IS COLOURED 'BLUE Coloured *BLUE as your assuiance ol quality, 'blue coal' bums evenly, without waste, filling your home with comfoil , . , giving you tne giealesl healing satisfaction Dt the least cost Ihioughout the season. Your furnace is designed lo bum anthiacite. So Older 'blue coal'â€" the world's finest anthia- cite. Six siies â€" liie to suit every furnace. Send now for free copy of FIRST AID TO BETrKR HEATINt;, from your npHreat 'blue coal' dealer or writ*, blue coal" c.o 217 Bay St., Toronto. Consult your 'bluo coal' doaler today. • blue coar# THE SOLID FUEL FOR SOLID COMFORT I U.IM 1. "THl SIUBOW-l>wv WM., Cm*, • M t.»0 p.». i- i