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u , - -- W a v“ mlm u, Delivered Overseas, United States, Canada New Inlulatod egg-filler container. no bruising. Retain Ion. Period. Several size pachges, McIntosh Reds and th duh! Pack-u. Send for Folder. ONTARIO APPLES FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS Delivered Overseas, United States, Canada New Insulated egg-filler container. no bruising. Rot-in flavor 'trye. several size packages. Mal-musl- Et-a, ' , “ “ASPIRIN” Demand aneretr Canada. “AsPrin” is the registered trade-mark o the Bayer Comgany. Limited. Look for the name are: in the form of a cross on every tab ct. __ V... _._.‘,._y w‘lb \ullcl'l. Remember this: "Aspirin" is rated among the fades! methods yet diseooered tor the relief of headaches and all common pains . . . and 1ft for Itt average penon to ta it- - an, I: uri- " tion you don't know Ji stout. for the relief of headaches; or the pains of rheumatism. neuritis or neuralgia. ask your .doctor what he thinks about it - in comparison with “Aspirin." We say this becnuse. before the discover o! "Aspirin," most so- coiled . pain" remedies were ad- vised against by phisicians as being bad for the stomac ; or, often, for the heart. And the discovery of "Aspirin" largely changed medical practice. Countless thousands of peopje who have taken “Aslpinn” year in and out without il .etheer, have proved that the medical tjndirttm nbgut its safetyyjere correct. Don't Entrust Your Own or Your Family's Well-Being to Unknow Preparations k ; #5335334: s'ly'l,'7allfer,; __- - CT l r: Own or Your Family's ii Well-Being to Unknown 3 Preparations P EFORE you take any re ara- B tion you don't know JI agent. M tor the relief of headaches; or the pains of rheumatism. neuritis or R neuralgia. ask your doctor what he " thinks about it - in comparison tlt; with "Aspirin." tin We say this because, before the l !.if,eavit.if.?'Girir"iii,'" most so- m. or Rheumétiéir; -fiii'ir is SAFE is Your Doctor. "Perups they came tl underground with the w lieott ouggeoted. "No sir," Dan said; "tl Fill any dry creek in the try with water end you big fish. Where do they then t" "H you don't know, nol Hedlicott laughed. "Did yc tine, Burdon. that even trustworthy man get: off t Whether the Remedy You are taking for Headaches, Neuralgia or Rheumatigm Dan... THE 1fesiikFrli'a'.e, Man Who Knows "But the fish in have I“ me beat, said. "We caught ' wanted. ten inches "Mt were they creek dried up to and at dusk, otar , painted the whole earth their brilliant hues. For twenty minutes Dan held them with his account of the bird life of Leopndwood Creek. He told ot the shyemu: that ceme to drink at dawn and at dusk, of the Parrots that uni-MM oL- -L_t __ manic. )iri..r: Tab?!) jute mpde in In: he fish in the water-holes me beaten for fair," he caught " many as we an inches and 1 foot lone. re they doing when the I -..- _ -. _ on't know, nobody does," utthed. "Did you ever no- l, that even the most man gets off the rails " l in the back coun- Ind you can eauh do they come from the lait dar.,"""" INtnte “D from the the water," Med- 3 f‘they eouldn't and sky with L, BURUNGTON, ONTARIO {communicative Which had been sent m from the office. ' ""5 You were right about that warn- ine you telephoned to Slade. Pres.. eott," he said, extending a (whip " he spoke. "He followed your ht. struction, about tho wine; but hel When he appeared clad again, Eve had but Medlicott wne rm '?0tttmurtiratiore Which m from the office. suggestion that he might dare reach out for what seemed so inaccessible which moved him so profoundly. When he appeared from the hut. “1-) - 7 . _ _ He felt himself trembling limb, but ntt with cold. It “I," let abruptly. l "Now why is she , Mrs. Medlicott asked, cold water too. Whom to impress? No, pm kind. She's a dear ant it herse’d. But it's u Prescott." ( "Don't be too modest and meek," smiled the fair woman. "Girls like that enjoy being bossod a bit some- times." "she-why., she wouldn't look at me," Dan blurted out. "I wouldn't have the cheek-a-" ‘ I "A splendid girl, isn't she?” mur- fured the gentle voice of Mrs..Med- iieott by his side. "And I'm glad that who is going to be a lucky one too. But stand up to her a bit more, Mr. P-scott." "I -- What do you mean, Mrs. Medlieott?'s ( dives as the sw knife. Dan wate admiration' he f, for her slim gr: in his eyes. [the same exercise. Dan was a strong but not a skil- ful swimmer; and his method of div- ing was to hurl himself recklessly off the boards, and chance the angle at which he might enter the water. Soon Eve was giving him lessons, il- lustrating with such well-known; dives as the swallow and the jack-; hum. yt..... ----A , . . plenty or spare bathing suit; Vin the dressing hut, she challenged Dan to the same exert-in [grounds at Eversleigh, the lthe Burdens, was a swim, with spring-board and a p11 deep water. It was early I the low temperature of th could not deter Eve from ma of this luxury; and, as th, plenty of spare bathina mu I "Yes," Eve agreed. "r wonder whe- ', ther Dan believed that yarn himself. What Dan thought about it became apparent at every subsquent attempt to draw him out on the subject of his Australian experiences. For with a face of the utmost gravity and It: cence he plunged into the wildest im- probabilities and extravagances. Med.. licott contrived to preserve his air of amused good nature in the circum- stances, but Eve thought the was able to discern distinct traces of et. fort on the part of her employer. To the girl it was a new sidelight on Dan's character. He resented the scepticism provoked by his attempt to entertain his friends with the truth, and retorted in a fashion that ', left Medlicott helpless and frustrat- ed. able one?" Among the l "t suppose," Eve said to cott later in the evening, "r tended to cut Dan off by that cism about his fish story." "Wasn't it timet" Medliee ed. "Burdon was about decidir he was just a Main na- 0... close most tract him. BOO as k c, as he begins to talk about fish? Eve saw. Dan's jaw drop and the into my on he felt fcr her ski“: JG slim graceful figure shining icott asked. “In that ice- too. Whom does she want ? No, I'm not being un- a dear and hardly knows But it's up to you Mr. the swallow End tie n watqhed her, with a saw Dan's jaw drop and then up with a snap. After that the tactful questions failed to ex- any anecdotal response from just . Plain liar, !ohin flavor for and Spys, Won. aye _show2ng off'." clothes," aitine with s attractions of the 'sleigh, the home of 'as a swimming-pool rd and a plunge into was early May, but attractions of from the hut, left the pool; , of the water from making use l, as there were et" Medlicott ask- about desiding that Dan said in every was the But d rad all the to Medli- "you in- at scepti- I "Why do you blame him?" Med- licott asked curiously. "You talk as though he were the world’s worst wart, instead of iour tried and trusty partner." ,_.__ uuyycu LO mm.'" Medlicott asked, his eyes twinkling. "He'd drink blood for breakfast,"' Dan said savagely. ‘ "What would you expect?" Dan asked. "We registered the find, and Westerby showed our specimens around before he got in touch with Slade. I wish I had Westerby here now--the big, fat tramp!" "What would happen to him?” hr-qt,'..- __, . .. delayed too long. The gold stealer: have been at work." Dan scanned the cable from Aus- tralia. It merely confirmed what Medlicott had just said. Some adven- turer with a plane had visited the place, unruveredf the outcrop, and flown away with the richest of the stone. , _ - -. ..-.II' "gov, ideal triple alliance - l and the theatre."--Heun "War is the conventional use of force to satisfy some national am.. bition regardless of consequence."-- A. A. Milne. NEW YoRK,--The Dionne quintu- plots are the mode amongst the tat.. tooists and tattooed Just now, ac- cording to Charlie Wagner, for " years New York's tattooist extraor- idinary. "Why, I bet I've tatooed more Dionne quintuplets on people in the last year than I have anchors and bleeding hearts." he declared. "The ladies etrpeCially--aow they go for those quintuplet designs" "At last I Quints Are Vogue Among T attooists Joan Bennett "5nd Gem down 10 points. There's a smoke, and fire is expected. _ Robert Taylor and Irene I down 15 points. Bob's too t to take advantage ot his suddex larity with Hollywood beauties Ann Sothern and Roger steady. He'il be tree soon an they'll be married. , Luise Rainer and Jean Negules- _ co, climbing fast. He's now send- [ ing flowers to the studio as well ‘r as her home. John Consldine and Carmen Pat; taxes, dropping steadily. When Car- men in seen around the night spots, it's usually with her brother. Norma Shearer and Irving Thai. berg, steady. A bad quarrel was forgotten and the hatchet buried. Constance Bennett and Gilbert Roland, up five degrees. She may divorce the Marquise de la Falaise and marry Gilbert almost any time. ' Bing Crosby and Dixie Lee, drop- ] ping slowly. Everything is serene l on the surface. but there are tire. , works underneath. Don't be surpris-,' ed at a divorce. l r' Jean Harlow and most zero. Both pa new talent. Carole Lomi in, down 10 p restless, as ty a certain time, Jackie Coogan and Betty Gable. up " degrees. This is getting hot and may reach the altar any min. ate. Jack Warner and Ann Alvarado (Don Alvarado'a ex.wife) , up tive points. They'll probably be married in December. Ginger Rogers and Lew Ayres droppng rapidly. A divorce ig still dangerously near. Kay Francis ttnd Delmar Dawes, steady. They're still seeing each other frequently. v_---., NAGGING MAKES FOR Jigkd Oakie and Vanna; Vardon, up UNHAPPiNEtttg up egrees. He just gave the pretty Na . gin is a menace to the eace brunet showglrl a 1",s,t,j,t,.i,tiji),rirr,irtrlot th: '21/'d No two persons on: live 'ie/l, 31:13:13'1 To Vanna with love happily together when they are con.. . ('i'i,'i'iif, nagging at each other. The Kay Francis and Delmar Dave, following extract, which I quote from} steady. They're sun “an. “AI, . .. . Hollywood. - Movieiami's, roman, tie thermometer, Rise and Fall of Ra Thermometer Shown Summary Cupid in HouywooE have discpvered the Lombard and Robert Risk- 10 points. Carole is getting as she usually does after em and Roger Pryor, ‘il be free soon and then low and Bill Powell. " Both parties looking tor TORONTO home, radii I Hayes. Gene Markey, ‘s a lot ot Irene Hervey, too anxious sudden popu- qt Romance ROUGH HANDS FROM. AP {\- HOT WATER? 'a . _,,iii..iiiii,t7,, t?i:ti?.ih fi))) ',(,ii,'r,'e'tsNc, {a 'a l APPLY HINDS ydttg,d of dressed to: Dr. M. M. I 421, " Adelaide Street, to, Ontario. Enclose I " dressed envelop: for rel NOTE: The writer of this column [in a trained paychologilt and an In. "hor of several works. He is willing to deal with your problems and give you the benefit of his wide cxperl. once. Question. regarding problem. of EVERYDAY LIVING should be ad. dressed to: Dr. M. M, Inn-ul- IB---, There is probably nothing more wrong than that your wife's nerves are on edge. Try to be sympathetic. Treat her as kindly as you can. Over- come the temptation to retort sharp. ly. Get her some help with her housework, or help her I. little bit more yourself. Get someone to look after the children occasionally and take her out for an evening. Try to renew the palship of courting days. Give her a change now and again from the drudgery of nursing and housework, and t am sure the mat- l ter will right itself in a surprisingly ' short time. Issue No. " _ l NOTE: her ears, what happens? Just this, she spends the day brooding over it and, by night tlme, it has become a mental festering sore. Even a pin prick, it dwelt upon for long enough, will become a big thing mentally. On the other hand, you go out to; business. You mlngle wlth other people. You have variety, and you can forget what happened in the morning. It is not so easy as all that for your wife. She has the home and the children all dar-quite a trying task. In I would like you to try and see {your wife's position as well as your ‘own. Think! She is tied indoors all day with three little children. Sup. posing alter a trying day and probalc ly a. restless night she is a bit ir- ritable in the morning, and you leave her with a sharp retort ringing in her ears, what happens? Just thir, t But why let such a small thing as , nagging break up your hornet There i must be some cause for your wife’s _ irritability. I hardly think from your letter that is anything more serious than irritability, although that is bad) enough and, it continued, may have very serious consequences. Have you tried to find out the cause? I know just how difficult the cir- cumstances must be for you. How those sharp words spoken in an in ritable moment, can Ming and cut! But think how your retort must iill gravate your already high strung and irritable wife. I believe it is still true l that "A soft answer turnebh away i wrath". Human kindness and tWmpa- thy have a wonderfully soothing er. 1 feet on irritable souls. .ll if you break up your home you will be moat unhappy. Besldes. the pre.. sence ot three young children might create serlous complications. Whatever you do, don't break up your home. It your wife and you were really "deeply in love with each other" when you started. then there is surely hope. Love, such as you‘ claim existed between you, is not easily 'extinguished. it takes longer] than eight years to kill such love as a rule and, in your case. it probably! Mill exists. Assuming that to be so, ll try to restrain myself. the sharp. Iness of her tongue is such that I can hardly forbear retort. It is a ton, stant bickering morning and night. We have three lovely little children and tor their sakes I would not like to break up the home. But this thing] is getting on my nerves." l "My wife and I began married life eight years ago very happily and deeply in love with each other, but now I think we are coming to the parting ot the ways. She has deveLl oped the nagging habit, and although wuowmg extract, which I quote from a letter received from a young hus- band, shows quite clearly the danger to which nagging exposes the home., EVERY Air Imiiifl A WEEKLY TONIC by Dr. M. M. anpln 3c stamped, ad. "My. . Lupin. Room #9. West. Toron. I A I'ltta)iatfastiag Everybodf' nowaday- knows tint Yeast ie. 309d 1uttucg,if,?t) tid? ', i't,liifii),iiii'nv.ti. ',iiii1i'e'? uptlhe synony- I .'t,'il'/l,ll1'ii,t, :30: shim-31'1- LPtit Staring above till the crystalline sky Mirrors and catches the blue of his eye; Touching the leaves with the gold and the red Left where the rainbow dissolved overhead. Key for October - the mischievous elf Who loves the bright world Indl his gay. laughing self! Veiling the hills with a violet hue, Stealing an hour from the glorious days; Shaking the bells suit, Gathering "mg for loot; Eleanor Graham in the New York Times. Here's to Oetober-that rollicking elf, Capering madly-in love with him- self. [ Toast sticks are what their name implies, stlcks of toast. The bread is cut in strips about % inch thick and 56 inch wide and 8 inches long. It is then toasted in a hot oven Ind served, unbuttered, like crackers. Each person helps himself and but- tern his stick or not as he more”. I I Croutons go right into the soup and form a part ot it. Consequently they [are eaten with soup from the soup phce and never with the fingers. I . SERVING CROUTONS There are two attractive ways to serve croutons. One way is to pass them to each person for him to help himself, or. it’the roux) is served by the mtucof-the-house at the table he drops one or two teaspoons of crou- tons into each plate " he serves it. Toast sticks are what their name __8w__ ...,. u... {in slices about one-hait inch thick. ‘remove crusts and cut each slice into cubes with a very sharp knife. The sharp knife means much, too, be- cause the cube; must be smooth and clean cut. Dry them until they are crisp through. After this they mnyl be toasted or friend in deep fat. moaerate oven. Others drop the cube: Into deep hot fat and try them a golden brown In sixty seconds. A fine, close grained texture in bread is important tor croutons and it must be state but not too dry. Cut; l To make croutons some cooks t the neat cubes of bread tn melt butter and then brown them in moderate oven. Others drop the cull Into deep hot fat and try them golden brown In sixty seconds, PINE GRAINED BREAD Cut bread as thin as a wafer and toast until crisp and brown in a slow oven. This kind of water - like dry toast--h, exceptionally good with soup. .. _-"'" --- - ... a. slow oven until crisp Ind brown throughout. y, Referring to Soup and Sug- gestlpg Varieties of Toast Good Standby for School Luncheons 'SALABA' 'ijiijiiri) Td Accompany it Toast . sad, Orange Peltoe Blend will provc a sheer delight to lovers of fine tea. on his harlequin the squirrels to cooks dip in melted ' IN v ' thr nny Borneo no " I I I mt i. tho I “mun cttf&lti_t.liRirTGiii' m um , the bath, L"ttal'tge,ttt,s the World-g anui‘iu" Ga; "EFT" mm d an Stu! the JGrlll'tf/ru'titfM 'iUJrullt MM new! $iGiiiirriGG"h"i2 Jl,'i'l,'d'hh'l'g'f,ff iiiiii',ii't,'ih'i?h'; tit if. m the World”. Quaint: fl,hUht?dt 7 =r--"" W - I. [J- mqreet M tkit; that quiz-rol- m -tttasd "chum I of chi. $',llt1l'hp,t'.ifg ','lU/'t'lt1,' mm L __ '7' “She might be" " from Ohio. She per. . ,might be en Oberlin coed. She can Dock For Ser, In". be either blond or brunette, abcut . ' . . 5 feet 4 inehes tall and she or,'t While shipping experts still argue . ' . ' the economic value of huge liners be too 'ttil. You Cltn put l on, PM like the Normandie and the queen you cent take it off. Plumpish girls, Mary, British shipbuildere expect "tet have no ehanee. The? a." a that even larger veuel- may be problem for Gmera angles, lights, built in the near future, and a dry- '""2,',1'et', and makeup. . . dock to tuteontmodnte . vessel of The Harlow hey-hey girl 18 out. 100000 gross tons has been com- She must be the daughter of whole. plet'ed in Southampton. slolne parent} who are substantial Vancouver-Two masts at booms - specimens of Va Islsnd's finest lumber, are shipped to England to be set the King's new yacht whit [duty will sell oir Cowes summer. Cut " Grouse Mountain, th, timbers will be used in the m ine yscht which will replace ,,__v - - alt-ll unu bright by painting the trimming a bright green. It made the stucro merely look gray. The green was a bit overwhelming in ita brightness, " first, but after a time the soot toned it down to a pleasing soft- ness. while retaining an appearance of freshness. In fact. the house kept that re- cently pointed look long after the other houses in the vicinity looked as if they needed repainting. century Light, bright colors, used in de- corating show the soil less than those chosen “because they do not show the dirt," observant folk are discovering. Gold colored draperies keep their fresh look longer than do ecru ones, it was observed in a settlement house in I lug. city. The first soil made them look a little different in color, instead of making them look dim. " Brighter C olon "Don't Show Dirt" Gold Dmoeeies Full Look W ATE Ecru we secretary-bou-murringe idea. "It can do wonders in discovering new talent and ought to be a swell feeder for sage and Icreen. On the other hand. if it tends most- ly to provide food and clothing for hem: and hu-beens, ita cultural ef- feet will be lessened." Phyllis he: had her job (odicially she's n studio coach) two years. go- ine West after an apprenticeship on Broadway. Some of the new kids whom she helped break in are Marsha Hunt, Ada Lupine, Gail Pat- rick, Randy Scott and Fred McMur- deeper into social life than the lit- tle theatre group movement. "Heretotoire that'a always been on the right aide of the railroad tracks, arty kida taking up the drahma. This WPA activity can get into the public schools and enlarge the hori- zons of the lads whose ambitions might only be to become engineers or girls whole desire runs only to tht.Peeretarv-troiiGriGi' idea. ill Equip King's Yacht I 'Teil be I splendid thing if "ministered correctly." aid IU. Nt will excite the younger cation to the theltre and go deeper into social life than tlu tie theatre group movement. ( Get her " Paramount's lot and she stops talking like a double, truck Vuiety ad end stumbles out sensible ideal. About Hallie Flan- agan's 825,000,000 WPA drums pro. Ject, for instance. dirty stucco house in lights and footprints in Grau- man’s cement. like u not she'll be a tur. She must have I 'soul-stirring desire to net." No kidding, that'l what she said. She also aid that Hollywood wu a morn] community where every- body worked like the very devil. But she's only been at the Hotel New Weston twenty-four hours. . . . citizens of the community in which . they live. She Inuit be, in short, an , American norm, bridging the cap between the cocktail slicker kid and the Kansas corn-fed. "8he is about " or 20, and the old gag, ‘You don't have to be dumb to be an actor, but it helps,' atill applies. I mean that the girl who baa had no experience is just an good a potential bet. Stage tech- nique often haa to be unlearned in the f11ms. _ “She must not be ambitious. I mean that if she haa her heart set on a gold-mounted car with a chair- feur, a Beverley Hills bungalow and a Palm Spring: hideaway, her name = I!_I_a . - - Madaga- of Vancouver (Dough. Gilbert in the New York Wttr1d-Xeietrram. ' Phyllis Laughton, phmtrtissh,thittv. MI and a double-dine talker. is a talent aettqtt for Paramount. She's here on I fortnight's holiday from Hollywood, and if what she says about new screen types is true dizzy debs with e studio yen had bett:xr beat it for the Middle West and get some accent, atmosphere and culclm. Here's Phyllil' characterization " the new movie type: "tdt. to 190k dial; Ed W' lltli' MOVIE TYPE higher! ard __ - bejing yum which' His cl Cowes" next mm and two neu- a mil- up in t1ntt It " laid Phyl- to much tren-