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

ry x IE Fashions and Fads "Pointed crowned hats in bright hues of velvet and felt have made their de- Bn a oo ng > World By. MAIR M. MORGAN ~ but as first fall headgear. Crowns 4 inches high designed with twists, points and "ears," spell the doom of flat-crowned models. All the hats are being worn tilted to one side, revealing the other side of the coiffure. Colors of the new models stress a wide range of blues running through midnight, " royal blue lavender, cornflower to light blue. - A new elastic velvet woven with a cloque effect is used for a number of turbans. One closely-fitting toque is designed of three pieces of elastic vel- vet, gray, brown and red--and finished with a peak at the top. Madame Schiaparelli stresses all black or all white for formal and in- formal evening wear, Her newest creation for formal evening is a heavily * crinkled white silk canvas, cut on straight, simple lines and worn with a_holero edged with white elastic rib- bon. At a recent party this costume "was worn with a smart black hat, * For After Dark Honors are divided between sleeved and sleeveless evening gowns, The same applies to high, narrow, wide or sloping shoulders. Patous contradicts the generally ample evening mode with a tight sheath fitting to thg knees, then spraying into a fulness often lightened by vertical ruffles. Such frocks are accompanied by tight walst- length jackets with huge leg-o-mutton pleeves. Schiaparelli continued her slender but not molded line held out from the figure by taffeta sweepers at the hem. Tomato Recipes No matter what the weather, toma- toes always appeal, ) Tomato Nests - These look good and taste better. Take three large tomatoes (one for each person). Cut off the tops, scoo out the pulp without breakng the to- mato, stew the pulp with a small, chop- ped onion, seasoning and spices, if liked, in half a cupful of stock. When tendei - rub through a sieve. Cook gently till thick. Drop a whole egg in each tomato case, season and replace the top. Put each one on a round of friend bread and bake till the eggs are set. Serve with the sauce. -Specal Tomato Dressing One or more cloves of garlic, one can tomatoes, one and one-half inch slice soft bread, two tablespoons tara- gon vinegar, six tablespoons olive oil, salt, pepper, paprika. Drain the juice from a can of tomatoes and reserve for another purpose. Rub one or more cloves of garlic into a slice of soft bread and allow it to remain on the bread half an hour. Remove piece of garlic and add bread to tomatoes. Let soak until soft and beat in oil and vinegar and season to taste. Serve with let- tuce, or endive. Make this dressing at least half an hour before serving .and- chill, 5 ; Kidneys With Bacon If the family is tired of bacon and eggs and like: kidneys give them this change of menu. Fry as much bacon 'as you require and pour off all but a little of the grease. In this lay lamb kidneys, sear on one side, turn, sea- gon with salt and pepper, turn, again and season the other side. Let cook until well done, turning frequently to .prevent, their forming a crust. (The kidneys should be skinned, cut in half and the core removed; then laid in salt water for half an hour and dried well before cooking). : When the kidneys are removed from the pan brown a spoonful of flour in the grease remaining, adding a little extra bacon grease if necessary. Rub "smooth and add sufficient water for gravy, cook up well and season to taste. Serve the kidneys on a hot plate surrounded by the bacon with the gravy poured. over all. A few sprigs of parsley makes a nice garnish, Raisin Sauce One-half cup seedless raisins, % cup blanched and shredded almonds, 2 tablespoons grated horseradish, 3 tablespoons lemon juice, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 114 tea- spoons pepper, 1 tablespoon brown sugar. f * Ln oo Mh 1 Melt butter and when bubbling stir in flour and continue to cook and stir until bubbly. Add salt, pepper and brown sugar and slowly add water, stirring constantly, Add raising-and bring to the boiling point: Add lemon juice, horseradish and almonds and bring to the boiling point but do not let boil. : « When Cooking Fish It properly chosen, an entire fish menu for the week could be served to the family and they would enjoy it. Many women know only a few fish as table delicacies, however, and these they prepare in the same, manner time after time, so that the family is apt to protest that they don't like fish. Baking, boiling, broiling, frying and sauteing are five methods of preparing fish which change it into a palatable dish, but certain fish respond better to one method than another. The fol- Jowing is the best method of preparing the more ordinary fish: Bluefish, bake; Butterfish, saute; Bass, broil; Eels, fry; Flounder, saute; Haddock, broil; Halibut, broil; Mackerel, broil, Keep a Budget You'll find your household runs more smoothly it you live on a budget. Take each separate item of expenditures and keep account of how much money each one requires in a month: With those figureg for a guide, you should be able to plan a budget that will be adequate. Allow a certain sum for food, another for rent, electric and gas bills, and so on. Once you have decided to live on a budget, stick to it. You'll be surprised how much easier it Is to-keep~hiouse and keep | financial. matters straightened out whe vou gettused to th» idea. ' Earley Water This is an sveellent (70K Toy Any- ono, aad to thipsse who associate it with the last thing in insipidity, try il! Wash 2 oz. of pot barley and put in pan with 2 pints water and the thinly pared rind of 1 or 2 lemons; simmer for 2 hours. Strain the liquid and add cane sugar or honey and lemon juice, sufficient '2 sweeten and flavour. It Is good hot or cold and is first-rate for children, Kitchen Kinks To scald milk easily, set the jug in a pan of cold water; when water hoils milk is ready. While. waiting to be cooked should be hung in a cool place. not lay it on a dish. 'Rich cakes need cooking for a long time, and should have several thick- nesses of newspaper tied around, standing well above the tin. sWhites of eggs may be stiffly whisk- ed more quickly if they are quite cold, Flour absorbs odors .and moisture from fits surroundings, therefore keep closely covered, - : - For better pastry making use a heavy rolling-pin_ lightly, rather than a light one heavily. . A little fresh cream added to bot: tled mayonnaise wonderfully improves its flavor. To make steak tender smear with olive.oil and leave for at least an hour before grilling. ' 'To darken pale baked puddings dredge lightly with sugar and brown under a griller. . * } To enrich color of the plainer fruit cake add a teaspoon of cocoa to each Ye 1b. of flour; flavor {3 not affected. Lemonade Stains . During the summer months lemon- ade stains are frequently incurred on frocks and, table linen. Such staing are not difficult to remove provided they are treated at once before the stain is allowed to harden. Sponge the lemonade stain immediately with cold water, After a few filfiiufes it will be found that the stain has quite disappeared. If the stain has been allowed to dry the article should be left to soak overnight in cold' water, veal Do and then sponged with cold, soapy water. f : EE Novelets contain from 15,000 to 35,000 or 40,000 words; novels con- tain from 70,000 to 110,000 words, aT Sh ETS SR > Los Angeles Times.--The muskrat Is a pest in southern Europe, Evidently no muskrat for sealskin coats over there. Sunday School $ Lesson ' Lesson XI. September 10, Jonathan 1 Sam, 18:14; 20.3542. Golden Text.--A friend Joveth at all times. --Prov, 17:17. * -. A COVENANT OF FRIENDSHIP, L Sam. 18, "And it came to pass, when he had made an end of speaking unto Saul." The introduetion of. David to Jonathan took place immediately after David had: accomplished his stirring feat of slaying, with a pebble flung fram his 'shepherd's sling, the mighty Philistine giant, Goliath of Gath. "That the soul of Jonathap was knit with the soul of David." "Was bound up with," as the Hebrew might be rendered. "And Jonathan loved him as his own soul," We are biddin to love our neighbors as ourselves, but how few comg up to that high ideal! These two friends did. "And Saul took him that day." Pre- samably into his palace, *".ind would let him go no more home to his fa- ther's house." Both David and Jona- than found in their friendship a depth of affection which they did not find in their own families, and Saul, for a time, seemes to have been a shaver in this bond of love. . il . "Then Jonathan and David made a covenant, because he loved hin. as his own soul." "He" refers to Jonathan; as the prince and the leader in the making of the covenant in which they both shared. wo "And Jonathun stripped himself of the robe that was upon him, and gave it to David." The exchange of gar- raents is a frequent feature of the blood covenant. "And his apparel." The rest of his royal raiment. "Even to his sword." Swords were rare in those days. "And to his bow." The bow was Jonathan's special weapon. "And to his girdle." Girdles, used for holding together the long outer robes. cribes David's wise and prudent con- duct and his rapid rise in the admira- tion and affection of the people. Saul reluctantly redeemed his promise, and gave him his secon? daughter, Michal, who loved David, but only after the vour~ "oro had, imperilled his life by an esnecially hazardous expedition camel tha Dhilistines. Noting--a" thao. tees with his jealous temper, 'an! became doily nove suspicious of Dav P< Jai vs aoainet him, and learn th hos him the wove bitterly. Tha hanhe' was covctantly before his evs "2 the court, and while the affection bacween David ond Jona- than was" fed by thiz <teadv intor- course, the rift betwe=n Saul and Da- vid widened continually. JONATHAN PLEADS FOR DA= VID, 1 Sam. 19. ) While Saul's hostility o David was thus growing, even to the point where the king sought the life of his son-in- law, bidding his servants take the first opportunity: to kill him, the thing was not hidden from the eyes of love, but David's peril was well known to Jonathan. : > ~The 'nterview took place in a cer- tein field. The heir apparent pleaded carnestly with Saul for David's life, reminding him how, Jor the sake of Saul aad his kingdom, he had heroic- ally risked his life in the combat with Goliath. His son's loving, brave, and unselfish words moved Saul to shame, and he promised that David should not be. pu: to death. With great joy Jona- than produced his friend, and David "was -in his presence, as beforetime." But war again arose with the Philis- tines, and David was so valiant and successful-as_oncp more to rouse Saul's jealousy. TRis™Xime, however, while Saul sat watching the young musician, an uncontrollable burst of rage seized him. Grasping his spear, he hurled it at David with 'all his force. But the agile young man avoided the missile, which quivered in the wall, and made his escape. : JONATHAN TAKES LEAVE OF DAVID, 1 Sam. 20. Jonathan ventured to expostulate with the mad king. "Why should be be put to death? What has he done" Then Saul, insane in his jealous wrath, snatched his spear and hurled it at his own son. Jonathan fortune- ately avoided it, but he n.w knew be- yond a doubt how matters stood be- tween his father and David. 3 "And it came to pass in the morn- Hing" The. day after Jonathan had had the perilous interview with his futher. "That Jonathan went out into the field at the time appointed with David." The field well known to both of them "And a little lad wit him." The lad was to serve as caddy and retrieve the arrows, Jonathan pretend- ing that he was going out to practice archery. "And he said unto his lad, Run, find now the arrows which I shoot." Jona- than was aiming at a definite mark. "And as the lad ran, he shot an arrow Lbeyond him." The Hebrew is, "mak- ing it pass over him." "And when the lad was come to nyin «oe Shahi ShXE sia he The remainder of the chapter des-| Tt 7 7 E = italy = ' ~ the place of the arrow which Jonathan had shot, Jonathan cried after-the lad and said, Is not the arrow beyond thee?" This cry was the signal agreed upon, telling David that it was not safe for him to remal in Gibeah. "And Jonathan cried after the ad, Make speed, haste, stay not." Of course the-words were really address- ed to David, lying hidden. "And Jon- athan's lad gathered up the arrows, and came to his master." The usual work of a "caddy." "But the lad knew not anything: only Jonathan and David knew the matter." And it-was so arranged that if any of 'Saul's spies were watching, they would not know that a signal had} been given, : ' "And Jonathan gave his weapons unto his lad, and said unto him, Go, carry them to the city." . His heart yearned toward the dear friend from whom he was to be separated, and he determined to throw caution to the yvinc and venture one last interview. "And as soon as the lad was pone, David arose out of a place .oward the south, And fell on his face to the ground, ond bowed himself three times." Thus by the usual Oriental sign David did honor to the king's son. "And they kissed one another, and wept one with another, until David exceeded." This may mean that Da- vid broke down, was overwhelmed by his erief. "And Jonathan said to David, Go in peace, Forasmuch as we have sworn both of us in the name of Jehovah." Calling the Lord to bear witness to their vows. "Saying, Jehovah shall be between me and thee, and between my seed and thy seed, for ever." God would bind them together in an indis- siluble bond of friendship. "And he (Navid) arose and denarted: and Jon- athan went into the city." from which one may infer, what the after history also indicates, that Jonathan's filial duty and patriotism prevented a com- plete rupture with his father. Jon- athan's conduct in this, as In every- thing, was most admirable. J * "IN THE AIR" Radio's All-Star Presentations WAVE LENGTHS SUNDAY (IZastern Daylight Saving Time.) P.M. 2.15--The Playboys ......... 0s. 2.30--Manhattan Moods .....:..CF 3,00--National Opera ......... Cl ves JCIPRDB vases JCKLW Symphonic Hour ,... 4.00--Cathedral Hour ... 5.00--\illard Robinson ........ CFRB Paul Ash Orchestra ....... CRrRCT 5.30--Crumit and Sanderson ....WGR 6.30--Chicago Knights ......... CI'RDB 7.30--Press Bulleting ........... CRrReT 8.00--Bert Lahr .......0 00. +o CROT 8.15--John Henry .....00iunn WABC 8.30--Phil. Concert «ovo euieoenn CI'RI3 10.00--Operetta .........(CRBC) CRCT 11.00--0Old Folks ........ (CRBC) CRCT MONDAY P.M, 6.45--Lowell Thomas ....«n..uuu. CRUT 7.00--Amos 'n" Andy ....... 8.00--Happy Bakers .... «+..CRCT + CKLW 8.16--S8ingin' Sam ......00000... WGR 8.30--IKate Smith ,..... suvveny OKLA 9.00--Greater Minstrels ....... WHAM A. & P. Gypsies oo... WBEN 9.156--I'our Aces ....... (CRBC CRCT 10.00--Contented Hour ........... WI Andre Kostelanetz 11.30--Press Bulletins ........... TUESDAY P.M. 6.45--Lowell Thomas ......:.. ...CRCT 7.00--Amos 'n" Andy eressss CRCT 7.30--Mills Brothers .......v.ov0n WGR Press Bulteting CRCT 8.00--Love Songs .. CI'RB Blackstone WBEN 8.30--Kate Smith 5.45--Poel"s Gold 9.00--Ben Bernie ... 9.30--Fire Chief Band , 10.00--Gafety and Romance CRCT Lives at Stake ...........WTAM 11.30--Press Bulletins ........... creer WEDNESDAY P.M, 6.45--T.owell Thomas ........... cnet 7.00--Amos "n" Andy ...........CRCT Morton Downey ....... 7.45--The Goldbergs ...... 8.00--Happy Bakers .. 8.30--Kate Smith <.... 9.00--1rvin 8. Cobb 10.00--Mandy Lou ,.... Corn Cob Club ..... One Hour With You 10.30--Boswell Sisters .... 10.46--Edwin C. Hill ... ...CI'RB Lo WBEN LCKLW LWGER LLWGY L.CRCT .CFRB : Kllo- Station Metres Cycles CKNC, Toronto 0000000201 1030 CICK, Montreal cuses 200 600 CI'CH, North Bay. ,,... 322 930 CKFCO," Chatham .,..... 297 1210 CI'RB, Toronio .i.,..... 435 600 CKAC, Montreal ...... 411 730 CKCR, Waterloo ...... 465 G45 CRCT, Toronto ....... 312 960 CHML,. Hamilton ,..... 349 800 CRCO, Ottawa ,....000 1010- CKOC, Hamilton ...... 475 1010 CKPC. Preston ........ 31 930. CKELW, Windsor-London 545 6540 CPRY, Toronto ........ 307 840 KDA, Pittsburg ...... 206 930 = KMONX, St. Louis ...... 2756 1090 KYW, Chleago ..... 201 1020 WABC, New ork 31 860 WBBM. 'Chicago . SU 170 WBEN, Buffalo .. 3 900 WEAF, New York Hi 660 WENR, Chicago . 5 870 WGR, Buffalo ... 45 650 WGY, Schenectady. 9 T90 WHAM, Rochester ..... 261 1150 WIKBW, Buffalo . ..... 202 150 'WJZ, New York ....... 3% 60 WIR, Detroit ....veea.. 400 50 WLW, Cincinnatl ,,.... 4238 700 WMAQ, Chicago ....e.. 4147 670 WTAM, Cleveland ..... 250 1070 These programs are subject to ch age without notice. . Fon $a Sm or wr Bn La A AAA A ARAL ESR wd Ebi aba Lit LE Seni FUa BIE ARUP Ei al & ERP EIR aR] +o e MASSA SE ea Rasa aaa aaa oa oS aaa a wn IF . . Co re : oolish COMMENTS ~ EVENTS lish Dieting ~--Assoc. Radio LE a 2 La oo AROUND THE DIAL By AUSTIN MORAN (---------- News Syndicate-- Rudy Vallee Artists on the Rudy Vallee Leads the' Way. mauship in return for the stars the To Vallee goes the honor of being way show builders to také a cue fro Vallee's weekly broadcast tor person Most of these headliners have used * * Kate Smith Gets a Song. other night, well, there were exactly 384 copies. that mailed by her grandfather, he and it cost him 65 cents, < Tok kk A Perfect Frame-Up. the melodic voice of Lanny Ross. and it's all about Lanny and hig re store, . o. that wag all right until Lanny. inside the frame. * * * We Hear That-- "Bill Hay, announcer for Amos I ro. , member to be remantic?"' Chicago. While there he gathered to the broadcasting field... presentation. One of the finest singer, Caro Lamoureux, Miss Lat the life of the radio artist, dk ok Queer Quirks. late. at night. said the cop. , . , "For the love of [ get way up here?" January: Molasses: January: Waits up fo' me , | «.. Commission Program a Hit in U.S, With Rudy Vallee leading the way, with his varie ning to pay an old debt to the theatre, giving the of the larger theatres presented practic Motion picture theatres, week after week pearance as that used on the radio program, crooning to take on the role of master of ce Kate Smith sang that song "Any Rags, Any Bones, Any Bottles?" the This was the song for which the made a request on the air when she couldn't locate a copy of it in any music publishing house. 'Tis going 'round that after Kate made her airy request, the total number of songs by the above name to be received by her, If you listen to Show Boat on Thursday evenings you are It seems he was browsing about looking for a picture frame, when . +. a salesgirl approached him and attempted to sell him a picture trame securing contracts to singing solos while associated with station KIPKX My : . Jane Ifroman got all mixed up lately when she tried to sing the line How can 1 remember to he romantic?" Pat Kennedy popular network tenor, never studied voice culture and ean't read a.note of music, but once he hears a son . ough, He can step up to the microphone and-sig--it,-- " . Edgar Stone, dramatic director at station CRE recently returned from The Radio Commission Is planning some fine programs for future programs of the Commission is the international broadcast--"Under the Bridges of Paris", On thls good-will program is heard the Dominlon's most popular began her career in amateur thealtricals only a few years ago and promptly made her way into the limelight of the professional slago, " "4 After three years of conseculive broadcasting, Clara Lu 'n' Em are going to have a vacation from the rigorous duties which go to make up Asked to relate his favorite anecdote, Paul Whiteman tol about a man partially inebriated who halted on a bridge on Leaning over the rail, he was gazing fascinatedly at the reflection of the moon on the water when a policeman appeared. Offisher," hid "asked, "what's that down there?" Mah wife's a insomaniac--or sumthin'. bed till two" or three o'clock ebery mornin'. Golly, wat does she do all dat time? . dat's all. - * > Maa > oe Stage--A Request Fulfilled-- ty hour, radio is begln- stage new ideas in show- footlights have given the microphone. a showman who has caused the Broad- m radio, Recently in New York one ally the cutire Vallee radio hour, , have picked the headlinerg of ial appearances behind the footlights., the same material for their stage ap- Vallee has relinquiched his remounies, ¥ % ran into three figureg . . . The first copy to reach Kate was sent it regictered, special delivery, * * * iL greeted by There's a funny story going around cent venture into a large department noticed a picture of himself reposing LIE 'n' Andy, performed-everything from .. «she sang it . .. "How can g he likes--that's en- some ideas of the- newest applicable originating under tho regime noureux comes from Montreal, Sha * * * . 1 in the studios | hig way home "Say "That's the moon", I'ete", exclaimed the souse, "how did She never goes to v Ee ------ re 11.00--Columbia Orchestra 1L.30--1'ress Bulletins 8.00--Rudy Vallee ........c00u0un ¢ 8.30--Dramatic Guild GC 9.00--Mark Warnow ............ a Death Valley Days ........ WLW Show Boat .lL...ciaissseii, VGY 10.00-- Willard Robinson ....... WKDBW Al Jolson ...viiiiuennan. WTAM 11.30--1Itress Bulletins .......... creer PRIDAY P.M, 6,45--T.owell 'Thomas T.00--Morton Downey Amos 'n' Andy . Blewbury, a small villags in Eng- land, unanimously voted against the proposal to have street lights, ", DE ------ The population tf the United States f3 estimated by the Bureau of Census to be 125,693,000 persons, 8.00--Clitles Service ........ Sooner Happy Bakers ..... emeenas WGR 9.00--Little Forum ......ev00....CRCT © Fred Allen ...... ceria aas WBE ¢t Irvin S, Cobb .....uns --WADBC 10.00--First Nighter o.oo eiunn. IKDIKA 10.30--DBoswell Sisters .......... CIKLAY 11.30--DP'ress Bulletins .......... CRCT SATURDAY P.M, 7.15---Annle, Judy 'n' Zeke LLWALY 7.30--Kindergarten ......000 0. WRAL 8.00--Evan Iivans .......... en CIPRB 8.30--International ~....... eres. CROT 9.30-- Willard Robinson ........\WABC K-7 Mystery' .... «o.oo. Whi! 16 0n--Dancing Party .. ...... LCROT th 15--Cornhiuskers ... ovina. creep BULOVA time daily over Stations CRCT - CKAC, 0 foes teers crn Ceres eny CRCTY TH PM. URSDAY t.45--TLowell "homas T.00-->Morton- Downey Amos 'n" Andy 7.30--The Mills Bros. . Press Bulletins 5-Year War on Slums Is Under Way in Britain London, Eng.--Lngland has deelar-| ed a five-year war to the finich on her slums. The governments move against these areas is motivated by the iow building costs and low rates of inter- est, together with a desire to case the 'pinch of unemployment. The Minister of Health has called upon all housing authorities in Eng- land and Wales to submit by Septem- ber 30 a complete program drawn on tiv. basis of clearing all areas that require clearance by 1938. Each program is to include a list of the areas in each locality, the num- ber of houses to be demolished, the number of inhabitants affected, a list of areas where improvement by vecon- ditioning is necessary, and time tables for complete clearance, improvement, and rehousing of the displaced dwel- lers. "The time limit is the very essence of this program," says Sir Fdward Hilton Young, Minister of Health. "The time limit must, of course, give reasonable time for the work, and it must be fixed, and fixed absolutely." No one knows the complete extent of the slum problem in the land, though the estimate generally given is That 1,000,000 dwellings must go before the evil is abolished. ER AsS§S ITouse and Garden.--An old Yankeo- ism: Fish and visitors spoll after the third day. A ---------- MUTT AND JEFF-- By BUD FISHER, N THIS SCENE NOW JEFF, 1 T0 THE BEAUTIFUL SOWBIRL, GET hows NM YOUR KNEES AND PR Poor, FEL HER How MUCH You LOVE HER J San Te ---- - YoU MAKE LOVE J -JUST You! You ARE THE AH, MY DEAR - NOTHING ELSE (N THIS WIDE WORLD MATTERS ONLY ONE I LOVE! ~~ --_-- CUT! | GROUND You wALK ON » DEAR - WILL YOU oy 1 WORSHIP THE VERY MARRY MET | OH! / Ls nad) Ar ple) 1 DIDN'T MEAN ~/ A worD 1 SAID 2\ To THAT DAME. © Can't a Bird Ge t Jealous? ay ee sp S-- also sane advice Ruins Health Also Price of Wheat [e:lares Physician in the N. Y, Times "Diet and the Deprescict' js a pane- trating comment upor. & subject of vital concern to every mag, woman and. child, writes Irsael Bran: M.D. in the N. Y, Times. The matter con. cerns itself firct, wilh the commodity market as it is involved by a reduce tion in wheat consumption, wih sur plug accumuladion and - dizastrow lowering of prices, and second, th most important cause of this harm ful wheat accumulation--ths unfor tunate dieting fad that has con upon a large part of the popul: tio in the past few years As a physician, I cannot expertly the implications vesulting from commodity and stock fluctua tions accompanying a surplus ol wlieat. We can recall that only a few months age carnicrs were feeding wheat to their live stock to avoic selling it at a loss, Also we are still in the presence of farm foreclos:. es that are traceable to this situation Were it not for this dictresy in the wheat market, general price levels would not have reached near? the lows of only a few months ago, aud times would. not have heen quite ac dicheartening, But, to repeat, I aw rather interested in the chief cause of wheat surplus and Its price de- pression. And this #s the fact that during recent years the public at large has not heen consuming the proper quantity of bread. This, turn, is due directly to tha weight reducing fad---the dangerous assump: tion that becoming and remaining thin is modish and healthful. Many thousands of individuals are invalided, with marked reduction in physical and mental efliciency, be cause of unwarranted z2ad Yladvised efforts at reduction in weight, And since it is true that the first re quisite in weight reduction Is. the reduction or elimination of bread from the dietary. we have the com: posite picture of reduced wheat con sumption and its consequences and markedly impaired "health in those undergoing wilful starvation. Out of every three quiring alteration in weight, up or down, at least two require an in crease, Those who have heen ad vised by expert medical authovities discus: to reduce should adhere strictly to orders. Unfortunately, tho:e- who are below weight but who pride themselves, as living skeletons upon the maintenance of a "boyish figure," do not commonly apply for proper medical attention, but manipulate their weight in accordance with their erroneous complexes and with suggestions of a sort of riterature which, from a medical viewpoint, should be suppresced as destructive to health, Many a formerly robust, healtn-ia. cpiring adolescent has become sul low and hollow-cheeked, with loss ofl youthful vitality and attraction, bor. dering on or actually suffeving from serious illness as the result of a ctubborn determination, to become and stay thin--and thinner -- for there appears to be no limit in thess cases to the downward trend io weight, Also, I have seen many caco of ductlesg gland disease, os pecially toxic goitre, traceable to wil ful starvation through the elimina tion of bread from the dietary, Not alone do these unfortunatos require ethical medical attention, but , in which the taking of plenty of bread is the outstanding feature. They may be so fav gone as to need attention to their digestive organs, which have become shrunk from disuse, but in course of a short while the doctor will insist on more bread as the mainstay for the ac. quisition and maintenance of normal physical and mental health. A healthy layer of fatty tissue about the human frame is the bect bromido against edgy nerves and a safeguard against poor vitality and a complain: ing disposition. The average person is better oft weighing ten pounds too much than ten pounds too little: the former is twice ag eflicient and as healthy and health-inspiring as the latter, ) Bread is the staft of life. Tc safeguard present and future health many of us should eat more hread. Toxoid and Antitoxin Toxoid is a direct preventive ol Diphtheria. It is not a serum but {t contains a modified Diphtheria toxin (the poison which comes from the Diphtheria bacillus) which fo jected into a well child three times, at intervals of three weeks, will de velop in that child an Immunity te fhe disease, Antitoxin is a serum. It Is produc ed in the body of the horse by the Injection of the toxin or pelson com. ing from Diphtheria and it is gener ally given to children who have al. ready contracted the disense, While Antitoxin wag a great boon to hm manity and cut the mortality from Diphtheria very materially it is nol oscentially a preventive. Fi is wiser for parents to see that thelr young children recelve preventive doses ol Toxold than for them '% walt untk they have developed Diphter'a and need antitoxiv to save ida persons re. wn rs, « ASSN i We - I ya 2p a mn, -- ea der d NE RX we A ded " Pet ie << Fr ea TAS Gr