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For lovers of green tea "VHfM GREEN TEA The Michigan Kid by Rex Beach Hose Morris was at once the rlch- ehl iiiid iht' inc'ttlf'Ht girl In Dover, MicliiRiiii. She (Irovi- a sli-ek, lal lit- til' pony hiirhtd lo a raarvolous wick- er iloRcirl. Ihe onvy of evc-iy child In town, and lo Jimmy Rowan she rep- rescntfd all lliut was ln.fh ri< siiable and uiiattainn'ile. My tho linif hf was liflPtn In- was fcopclfssly in lovf with her and he carw'd hrarls and anowH on all Ihe Irei'K in his yard and initialed them with interloikInK 11'k and J's. He urolp her paHsionate misspelled love â- oIeK and in words of tire he tolil her •r his undying devotion. He never â- ent the notes, of couise, and his declarulions were only whimpered to the empty air. for he still remained "the Howan kid"; his people were 468pHrately poor and be was cnrsed With fk sensitive pride. Jini was surprised one day lo hear that llr HIratn Morris had 'Kone out •t businoss" and was leaviDK for the West. What that meant the boy did â- ut know, but he understood that the llorris fortune was not \\hat it had keen. Ko.se and her mother lemained In Dover. They lived cn much as aBiial and they referred vaguely lo Sose lar^e iuteiests which kept Mr. orris away from home. But the pony and (l()K<ai:t were gone and so were the high stepping bays. It was while Jim Mas working his way throUMli eol lege that they quietly moved away. The Morris house sold for barely •nough to pay tlie mortgag) Loathing For Poverty Home peoplH endurf poverty iheer- iBlly. other with a grim stuiciKin; the Majority of people who are born poor accept it with a fatalistic resignation and never look forward to anytlitng •Ise. Jim Uowan was unlike any uf lliese. Be loathed poverty; it was un< iidiir- able. It had kept him from l^nowing HoKi- Morris. He swore he would f^Iill.URElN of all aHen ^^ thrive on "CROW .N PRAM)' CORN SVRUr. They never tire of Its cleliti- ous flavor and It really is so Hood for themâ€" 80 ftive tlie children 'CROWN BRAND" every day. Leading phvsU-iaiin pro- nounce '^CROWN HRAND" <:ORN SVRI;F» a mo«t satis- factory c'arboh>drate to use as a milk inodilier in the ftK-dlng of tiny infants and as an rnerfty prodiuing food for gro'. .ti'i cliildien. THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD The f.'.HA"* SrARCH CO'IPA'IY timiltd MAKE YOUR LIVER Produce ils hile ».iir Uvff'lHii * M« M> i<< .li Mal:» tl rt. •lull II la tll,i|i irl III lU t II la III iMMilmr M l<i 3n llw- I • t};ic#p -•( 1,1 i- r rt\ ttity Hnil •â- Ml It ihn>ii.-i ihv tynirM ii ii r.tlU il.^n m ii« )..i. r.u >u icr. ANn tiinv •n.r mi.tl K,ic.lv« alii tiilniil li i Iht llvri a«**mn to rnvdlral ««-ivik^ f rsl.'nPt wtilrti in amall d"»*a U of \h* I ti;l'<')«i ii-* in t"nR»»« •»»• r.,t>f|IM>,nil. M|ia<'lall> I'.. n» itlli- 1,1 u\ff MII^K, '.var lnilul>«nr« In no h I liiili â- â- t tt trim*, ate Tani'l 'I'liljiaU f..rl-i-i n i-rrl In iM>f*i>iiii»n 'if ralomal, iHan«ff I mih r:i9aiiii •â- 4 «.lh»r ma'licinaa Tlia» «rf miM «ii1 him iMa Hul yriur lltfr unil«r«Un<l>' Eml l^kra ih> MbI fi'i a<la at all •IruMl'lr Mir il>i make himself rich for her sake. In time this became a fixed idea with him and he fjuit college and went to work, savagely. It look him Quile a while, however, to realize that riches are not come by in a hurry ami that he was getting nowlu.-re. lie had lost track of the Morrises I oinpletelyâ€" there was no use of keep- ing In tomh with them â€" but he still had his day-dreams, he at ill thought of himself as Rose's prince who soon- er or later would Kearch her out and .seat her upon a throne. Depression seized him occasionally when he saw liow hopeless was the task he hart set for himself. At such times ho grew desperate and be told himself that no price wag too great to pay for success; he long- ed for some opportunity of becoming suddenly rich and vowed that he would sell his soul for such a chance. The chance came finally, or it seem- ed to come, with the news of the Klon- dike discovery. Jim joined the first rush to the Yukon and be arrived in Dawson City with the firm determin- ation to make a fortune somehow, anyhow. Here again however, he learned that money was not to be had for the asking New Code of Morals riarcr mining was a huzardous uu- 'lertaklng, with the otlds a thousand to one against Kuccess. Kducation lounted for little in a lotintry where men were judged on a pirk-and-ahovel basis and paid foi- Ihe actual work they did. Jim saw that here was not the place in which to earn a fortune; liere was nothing but speculation, rhance, a gamble either with iiii-ii or with nature. In order to beat llie game oiii' had to risk all, then double his winnings and risk them again and again. 'I'" gamble here was iini a sin, it was the daily practice of everybody. Men gambled with death when they hit Ihe trail; they ;;ambled ii^ain when tliey staked their labor and their time against Nature's bedrock secrets, only they took longer diames than when they heaped their (hips on the rou- lette table or dropped their "pokes" on the high lard. There was this dif- ference, too; Nature seldom played fairly, whereas there \\ere many siiiiare gainblliiK houses In Dawson. ,Iini Uowan flKi'd himself to his iii-w KUrrouiuiinuB and adapted liini- self to a new code of morals. He played as oilier men played, except in one respect; he never played for Ihe i-xiilenient or for the fun of il, he played only lo win. He played for UoHi- Morris. Me tried speculating In claims, hut he was unlucky; his only wiiiniii.^s came from the nianipulHtiiig of liawson City real estali' or at cards, and the time wlifii he fuund hiniseir the owner of a huge Kiont Strei^t saloon and ganibling house, to- gether with a iilekn:imH of llic Alas- kan flavor. Perhaps a sioie of prople knew him as Jiinii-s Kowan. Iiiii to the ihoiiH- ands lliiil went in anil out of his place In- was "The Miiliigan Kid," That was the way he I'veii signed his checks, for the name had liroimlil him luck, ami Kiipci slllloiisly lie clung lo it. Life lloHcd at i: rurioiis p;ii'e In those early liays. Itepiilal ions were made in a niglil; In six inonlhs they wi-re hallowed; in a year they had become le;;eiidarv. There were many lelehrilies In the Viikiin eonniry Ihe iiiere mention of whom evoked tale;', of sens:illiinal exploits on the trail, at the nilneH, or at lite gamliliiig ta- bles; the one perhaps best known of all was "The Michigan Kid." lie it was who best ty|iilted the eoniposlire, tile steady mrve. the recklessness of Lis iirofesslotl. A hundred stories were lold about poms Pkllnff; cl09 lf>«Ml^ aUighina. Kuckvy Aiiil •Valiou â€" t»»rT- Ihing in Winlai oul- • d«wr ill*. ln*Bp«n- •iva. B«iok now. 7 Stt/tvdA " Q Htt m Waists Longer, Skirts Shorter New Feather Hats In Form of White Hens or Black Ducks P^vniS.â€" Longer waists and shorter skirts are the striking changes greet- ing newly arrived stylists and buyers viewing the latest collections In fore- most Pari.s houses. The new feather liatH take the form of white hens or black ducks with red beaks and tails In the air. Patou's new collection stresses the Moyen age in form-hugging bodices extending be- low- the hips to meet short, pleated skirts just covering the knees. Masculine Note .Many two-piece dresses and suits also follow this design. There is a pronounced masculine note In strictly tailored three-quarter jackets for day wear and a similar styling for evening coats. A strong contrasting feminine note is seen In lingerie details for suits and dresses in frilled jabots, ruffled vestees, lace-trimmed coUais and cuffs. Make Frock With a "Swing" Skirt If You'd Be Right In Style PATTKKN .I72:i By ANN£ ADAMS The ultimate in charm is this im- poitiiiit little afternoon frock, Anne .Ailams' iH'West contribution to your Spiing wardrobe! 'Ti.s liard to resist the allure of sni h a K'nceful "swing" .skirl thai Hares and billows as you walk, dainty liodice with its soft gatliers, and becoining neckline or loliiir that may he <'iihaiiced by a spaikling: clip or festive (lowers! You'll want to make up Pattern 47'*!.'? for "spei'ial occasions" in colorful Howur-si altered syntlietic, or one of the new, inexpensive sheers that are first-in fasliion thi^ Spring. What's more, this pat lei n is easy as can be to follow, go order it today! Pattern 4723 is available in misses' anil women's sizes 1-1, IC, 18, '20, 3'2, ;M, ;it;, .'<«, Ul and 4'2. Sizes 16 takes H'l yards ;t!l inch fabric. II- luslrateil f<tep-l)y-step sewing; instruc- tions included. Send TWK.NTY CK.N'TS (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted I for tliis .\iiMe Adams pattern. Write plainly SI/.K. NAMK, ADDUKSS and STVI.K MM UK I!. .''end your order lo .Anne .Adams, Hitem I'jri, Wilson Hiiildings, Toron- to. liie .Mil liiyaii Kiel and some were not pleas:iiit. for il rei|nired a ruthless man lo hold down the Job that .liin hail (akeii. but most of Ihein had to do with hi.' lick. That Ini k lieeaiiie u U.xword. ttinilly; men lilessed with some e\t laoriliiinry and iiuexiieited gooil fortune were apt lo hoani thai they had ".VIililRan's luck." â- .Mlcli- Igflll's liii'k" liecaliie ;in .Maskaii phrase. More lliiill once Knwail look slock of Ills uiiiningH Mild realinfd lliai he had nearly attained Ihe goal he had set for himself, hut invnilHlily Kale intervened to prevuut hlni from i|ui(e rearliinl; fhe quilftng point. 'I'loia <repl slonK. The cycle of life for pla- cer cHmpa IM brief. (To he ronllniied^ Special Company Desserts » It isn't very often we get a request for a recipe for I-ady Fingers nowa- days. The fashion for these delisht- ful little bits of pastry seems to have waned since the cominp of ready- made bi.scuits. Hut for the sake of our in(|uirer and for those of you who would like to revive these tea dainties, wo are going to give it. When you make a batch of Lady Fingers, serve thcni for afternoon tea or with ice cream and be sure to keep enough to make an Angel Chai- lotte Russe. That's such a grand sounding dessert, â€" makes one think of Paris and Vienna and restaurant.s. famed the world over for their ex- quisite food. But don't let the name stump you becau.'^e you can make a perfect Charlotte Russe right in your own home. We are including that recipe too. Lady Fingers 1/3 cup sifted cake flour. 1 whole egg. 2 egg yolks. Dash of salt. 1/3 cup powdered sugar. 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten. ',« teaspoon vanilla. Sift flour once, measiire, and sift again three times. Combine whole ••PK. egg yolks, and salt, find beat un- til thick and lemon-colored. Fold su- gar g^radually into egg whites and I'ontinue beating Until mixture stif- fens again. Fold in egg yolk mix- ture and vanilla; then flour. Shape in oblongs, 4'2 x % inches on un- greased paper in baking pan. Bake in moderate oven (375 deg. F.) 12 miniiti"--. Makes 30 lady fingers. Angel Charlotte Russe '4 package (4 tablespoons) lemon jelly powder. 1 cup warm water. Dash of salt, li cup powdered sugai'. '4 teaspoon almond extract. 1 cup heavy cream. I-ady Fingers. Dissolve jelly powder in warm wa- ter. Add .salt and sugar. Chill un- til cold and syrupy. Add almond extract and cream. Place in bowl of cracked ice or ice water and beat with rotary egg beater until thick and fluffy like whipped cream. Turn into mold lined with Lady Finger.--. Chill until firm. Unmold. Serves '-. Fairy Jam Torte 1% cups sifted cake (lour. % teaspoon salt. 1 cup sugar. 6 eggs, unbeaten. 3 tablespoons butter, melted. 2 tablespoons lemon juice. Grated rind of 1 lemon. Apricot jam. Kaspberry jam. Sift f?our once, measure, adi salt and sift again. Add sugar to eggs in bowl. Place over smaller bowl of hot water (water must not touch bottom of mixing bowl) and beat with rotary egg beater 12 minutes. Avoid beating .iolently. Remove from over hot v\-ater and continue beating 10 minutes, o'- until mixture is cool. Fold in flour mixture thor- oughly, but gently. Fold in hot but- ter and lemon juio and rind. Spread thin on 2 large, shallow, ungreased pans 15 X 10 inches. Bake in mod- erate oven (375 deg. F.) 12 minutes or until done. Invert pans on rack for 1 hour or until cold. Put layers together with tart apricot jam. Cut in half, spread on top of one half with tart raspbeiTy jam, and adjust other half on top, making a four- layer cake. Dust top with confection- ers' sugar. Orange Sponge Cake 1 U cups sifted cake flour. 1 teaspoon baking powder. '4 teaspoon salt. 1 cup sugar. 2 eggs and 1 egg yolk. 14 cup orange juice 1 tablespoon grated orange rind. '« cup water. Sift flour once, measure, add bak- ing powder, and salt, and sift togeth- er three times. Add ^ cup sugar to eggs and beat with rotary egg beater until smooth. Bake in greased, flour- ed pan, 8x8x2 inches, in moderate oven (350 deg. F. ) SO minutes, or until done. Remove from oven and invert pan until cake is cold. Girl, 3) Knows All the Answers Maritime Prodigy Refuses To Be Stumped By Most Abstruse Questions Flung at Her In New York. In a quick, piping voice, Jean Kath- leen Demers, S-yenr-old prodigy of Tracadie, N.S., rattled off wisecracks and random facts from an appar- ently inexhaustible fund of knowl- edge at New York last week. "Just ask me anything you like," she said. "They call me the walking book of knowledge." She knew all the answers. With an air of boredom, as though impa- tient for something hard, she replinl glibly that I'araniariho is the Capital of Dutch (luinna, that Lake Miilii- gan is the fifth largest lake in the world with an ana of 22,460 s(]uare miles, thai the buflfer State between Russia and China is Mongolia, and that the Suez Canal was opened in 1869 and built by a French engi- iieed named Ferdinand dc Lesseps. Walking Encyclopedia "That's spelled with a small 'd' and a capital 'L', she advised gravely, frr the beneflt of newsmen. She knew that Woi drow Wilxui drew up the Nine-Power Treaty, that tha United States bought Alnalia fioiii_ Russia in lSG7--"for $7,200,0i)0,"' she added gratuitously â€" and that I lie longest river in China is the Yanglse. Woman Breaks Up B.C. Opium Ring Solves Code Which Leads to Ar- rest of Five Chinese Mrs. Klizalielli .Smith Friedman, U.S. Coa.-t (itiard cryptanalyst, le- luriied to Washington last week with Ihe stoiy of liow the solution of Chi- nejic code liroke up a Canadian opium smiiguling ring. Mis. Kiiedniali, who was lent by tlie United States Government to the Canadian (Joverntnent, was a key wit- iieis at a trial in which five Vancou- ver, B.C., Chinese were convicted on .lanuary 24, of trading guns and am- munition for opium. Har job was to turn such niessages aa "ITuooa inasan aguso gukuu juuia •iy" into "Cable three thou!<«nd. S«- Imu* No. 10â€" '38 ij . t(i I' • , . I â- â€¢ !»(â- .'•? '!-»! : : .,1 !,;t! vJifniW •>.'• ' ;..-,"• .;.. flrPV-: OT " 1' lect fully the order list of Wat Sang." She declined for professional rea- sons, however, to say how this was done, although she admitted the mes- sage was a code of Chinese words and that she does not know Chinese. .\f- ter she solved the code a Chinese in- terpreter helped -translate the mes- sage. Mrs. Friedman has been a crypt- analyst since l!t24, and handles de- ciphering work for all agencies of the U.S. Treasury. During prohibition days Khe sometimes had hundreds of rum runners' code mesages to solve. ' SORE THeOAT WITH COLDS Given Fast Relief Take 2 "Aspirin" Tab- lets with a full glass of woter. Crush 3 "Aspirir^" Tablets in'/s glass of water â€" gargle twice every few hours. The speed with which ".\spirin" tablets act in relieving the distressing 8>mptoms of colds and accompany- ing sore tliroat is utterly amazing . . . and the treatment is simple and pleasant. Thiols all you do. Crush and dissolve three "Aspirin" tablets >n one-third glass of water. Then gargle with this mixture twice, hold- ing your head well back. ' This medicinal gargle will act almost like a local anesthetic on the Borc, irritated membrane of your throat. Pain eases promptly;rawne8s is relieved. • "Aspirin" tablets are made in Canada. "Aspirin" is the registered trade-mark of the Bayer Company, Limited, of Windsor, Ontario. L<5bk for the name Bayer in the forni of a cross on every tablet. Demand and Get ASPIRIN MAX IN CANADA Talking in Whistles The whistling language is "spo- ken" by a section of the population of Gomera, one of the Canary Is- lands, In a remote part of the is- land the people of the villages com- municate with one another by whist- ling across the deep ravines which separate them. The whistling language is centuries old and is produced without use of fingers. So expert are the people that they can send aud understand the most intricate message.^ â€" ami can rnake themselves heard four miles away. Despite rising costs buiUliiip: con- struction in Australia in l'J38 is ex- pected to at least equal that of last year. Building construction in lead- ing cities is four times a.s great as in the depth of the depre.«sion in 1932, l^fi'i ^-^^ PACKAGES â-  10c POUCHES • 15c Vj-lb. TINS - 70c ,< : ^»4«,v-,,-l! \