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g Fruit e World Over n 100 e ooet o P e e e Canadian housewives who use dry yeast. Keep a package handy. a wl .. Helpful Booklet [ Co > ~~ eaae badives power at all times. The standard for over 50 yearsâ€"todn{ Royal Yeast gakes: _are preferred by 7 out of 8 Every Royal Yeast Cake comes to you protected b};1 an '}nd';ir‘r‘;“l' a;r-srth,: wrappingâ€"the only yeas! this safeguard! Kept absolutely fresh, they assure fullâ€"strength leavening power at all times. The standard for over 50 yearsâ€"today Royal Yeast Street Name: se n § . \-Q To e es R n 5 Co\ W in oo § 399 be ie < j i & 3. in cR ol x $ 3 3 e *3 8 e Ne : f >3 & ~< 8x \‘N < d o t wl 8k §3 e n ‘\ 4 _ _ 3 WHITE BREap B @ lu sns Sars e se g.;{.\ ts d 3 e & Wa§ Sinke 3 C ie on wuf . yat â€" n k e Bs ts * ts n & m & Ceg w e Me 8 9 Bake Book. STANDARD BRANDS LIMITED Fraser Ave. and Liberty St., Toronto, Ont. K brienc0000000 000 cpnesi omm o o . K * â€"@ s ‘ ie . OS les . j"’g 3 3 se y< C $ s S s 8 esns . Coner®s 6 y c eoet io o mt 4 ;) en se ts 9w O 3 % in NNNE 40 ho ,v‘. a '8’ e RAISIN BuNS | C 4 e coogpae,. an> 4 t ~ . % $ o5 hel y â€"me ‘se these Famous Dry Yeast Cakes and the Tested Royal Sponge Recipes . . ; Y KEEP ROYAL YEAST CaAKES Full Strength Soviet Russians have been too busy building up their country to think of furthering feminine fashions, accord. ing to Elsa Schiaparelli, noted Paris couturier, who has returned from a trip to Moscow and Leningrad. "Russian women are now interested in clothes," declared Schiaparelli, but: Women Of Soviet Now Clothes Conscious SALADA © Here green te JAPAK TEA W MNere is a real thrill for green tea drinkersâ€"a blend . of first crop teas from Japan‘s finest gardens. Try it. "ASPIRIN" Canada. “As?irin” is the registered tradeâ€"mark of the Bayer Comgany. Limited. Look for the name af'er in the form of a cross on every tablet. Demand and Get and all common pains . . . and fl: for the average person to t _ _Remember this: "Aspirin‘" is rated among the fastest methods yet discovered for the relief of headaches Countless thousands of people who have taken “As]pinn" year in and out without ill effect, have proved that the medical findings about its safety were correct. _ _ _ We say this because, before the discovery of "Aspirin," most soâ€" called "pain" remedies were adâ€" vised against by phi;sicians as being bad for the stomach; or, often, for the heart. And the discovery of *"Aspirin‘" largely changed medical practice. â€" _ C nle & for the relief of headaches; or the pains of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask your doctor what he thinks about it â€" in comparison with "Aspirin.". h Don‘t Entrust Your Own or Your Family‘s Wellâ€"Being to Unknown Preparations Whether the Remedy You are taking for Headaches, Neuralgia or Rheumatism Pains is SAFE is Your Doctor. He always smiled and winked one eye Anytime he happened by, He joined the village choir and said He liked the way 1 baked my bread, Sometimes he squeezed my hand a mite Aâ€"sittin‘ in the candleâ€"light ; He often helped me find a cow That strayed off from the place somehow, And once when 1 fell off the fce, He picked me up and kissed me twice, And thats how rranina nsuad $s The Man Who Knows which is to be worn w coat of red wool lined in "There are two classes of women in Soviet Russia," said Schiaparelli. "There is the professional class that has taken the plate of the nobility and includes government officials, ar. tists, doctors, composers and writers as well as the former members of the old nobility whose sympathy is with the Soviets, and also the peasant class. Since all are workers, Schiap. arelli designed a 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 WThich Is o ‘he > cenvn . ced en ons oo mey will never attach supreme im. y portance to fashions as do Europeans and women on the North American continent, because they are too vital. ly interested in all the various proâ€" jects going on in their country," Schiaparelli found that Russian wo. men are most interested in the man» ufacture of clothes. They would llke|‘ to learn how to turn out smart clothes | in large quantities at a reasonable price. They asked the Paris dressma. ker many questions about her meth. ods of preparing for a large collec. tion, the procuring of materials, sel. ection of designs and color combina. tions. They make all their own mat. erials and fashion clothes from mag. azine pictures. According to Schiap. arelli, the Russians do a creditable job considering the scarcity of mater. ial and the lack of accessorie«. EFORE you take any preparaâ€" tion y_qufdo_n_'t know afi afiogt. Or they will How irin‘" Tablets are made in way me Ask Him to Grandpa Proposed set t the James s1a," said Schiaparelli. professional class that plate of the nobility ; the scarcity of mater. k of accessories. two classes of women randva wedding day A. Sanaker, with a spring in black. paved 39 the "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 selfâ€" possessed through it all." MASON AND RISCH LIMITED 642 King St. W. Foronto, Ont. "What?" Eve demanded in conâ€" sternation. THOMAS PIANO $39.00 HEINTZMAN PIANO $53.00 NORDHEIMER PIANOQ $69.00 Description of these used pianos and many others gladly supplied on reâ€" quest. Write: "I‘ve never felt so ashamed in my life," Eve said. "I should have listenâ€" ed to what he had to say. And now he‘ll never forgive me, I‘m sure." "You don‘t believe that," her hostess said. "The only trouble is to find him before he does anything reckless." "He hasn‘t an idea," Mrs. Medlicott replied. "I wanted to make sure, first of all, that we could get Dan interâ€" ested. So much depends on him; and that means on you." "Then we lose," Mrs. Medlicott adâ€" mitted. "I‘ve thought about that. But what I see most clearly is that we can get no money for the mine from the public. And if we do nothing, we admit that we are offering them something worthless. And I want to see tha‘ newspaper on its knees, beâ€" fore my husband and Dan Prescott." "Does your husband know what you intend ?" Medlicott placed chairs for them, pu "Now all the money we have 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 husband calls proâ€" viding against the future." "I think it is very right and sensiâ€" ble of him," Eve said. "Do you? I‘m to be safe and secure, while my husband is held up to th> public as no better than a swindler? My dear, I don‘t like housework of any kind, but I‘d rather] scrub floors." "That is what thu all say, agreed. _ "He‘d better," was the placid anâ€" swer. "Well, you must know that he has made a good deal of money. His clients are making out that he never made it honestly, but they never said that when he was handing _ them cheques. That‘s as it may be; but one thing is certain. This muddle _ in Australia couldn‘t have come at a worse time. The American panic has tied everybody up." Issue No. 9 â€"‘36 "I know he thinks you," Eve said. "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 anxiety. Just now my welfare is cramping him rather badly." "I beg your pardon," Eve said quickly, for she had not imagined Mrs. Medlicott exerting herself, beâ€" yond the role of peacemaker between herself and Dan. "He‘ll turn up again, 1 expect," Mrs. Medlicott said, in her placid way. "He‘s not the man to hid> 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?" o g e se n e on e e Oe‘ Gordon forwards a photo of Dan to former fiancee, Gladys Clements, . in London and when Dan arrives she beâ€" lieve he is Gordon. Eve Gilchrist, a typist, obtains work in Medlicott‘s ofâ€" flce, the broker who is floating the mine. Eve and Dan fall in love but when Eve is confronted by Gladys she believes in Dan‘s duplicity, Dan Prescott and Gordon Westerby find gold in the arid bush of Australia. They stake their claim and start the long journey to the coast. Westerby has a fiancee, Gladys Clemâ€" ents in England, but when they arrive in Sydney he marries a pretty blonde. Gordon forwards a photo of Dan to former â€" fiancee, Gladys Clements, . in fi.ondon and when Dan arrives she beâ€" ul o ol EDTA Pn 10 SYNOPSIS all the world of 27| uve Russia, in 1915 evidently was one exciting place and has been the loâ€" cale of several stirring autobiograâ€" phies. _ None exceed Mr. Farson‘s Autobiographies are still enjoyâ€" ing a tremendous vogue and "The Way of A Transgressor" by Negâ€" ley Farson, Geo. J. MceLeod, Torâ€" onto, is a highly satisfying reâ€" counter. "My grandfather," states Mr. Farson, "Kept his three Negro servants by the simple expedient of not paying them." With such a grandfather for a background, no doubt would account for the life of Negley Farson. Interested in fishing, hunting, sailing, making love and occasionally making monâ€" ey, Mr. Farson has plenty of which to write. ‘ birthday A Persian cat, which its owner took to Bognor in June and lost there, has just returned home, _ It seemed little the worse for its sixty. mile journey, arriving back in Surâ€" biton appropriately on its master‘s Live up to what you would have life be, and it will be as you would have it. Live up to the creed which by virâ€" tue of being your creed, indicates that you can not be contented if you compromise on anything below it Live up to tasks you set Live up to your Godâ€"given capaâ€" city for living, Live up to the glorious measure of usefulness with which you were enâ€" dowed. hotel?" Eve said in growing distress. "It looks to me, somehow, as if he planned to go away from London. I wondered. He frits about what is happening in Australia." (To Be Continued.) hotel 2" to her own flat, but remain until the morning. But always they came back to the same point, which was the need of Dan Prescott. "He‘s all right, Eve, whatever he is doing," Medlicott said. "He does not drink at all, and he has a deep sense of his ~ersonal obligations." "But why should he leave his Â¥ l yaw se wond They sat up very late, discussing the plan of campaign, for Mrs. Medliâ€" ecott insisted that Eve should not go to her own flat, but remain until the mornine "Int aluwade Â¥how! u... Commendable High Living He lifted his cwn and bowe his wife. "Pardner!" he said solemnly, "Pardner!" she replied, with gentle smile. Eve tried to drinx toast, but the first sip of wine most choked her. Medlicott regarded her for a long minute; while Eve held her beesth for what might come next. Then he rose and went to the sideboard. The pop of a cork was heard, and the host filled three glasses with foum . ing wine. 1 "No, dear," Mrs Medlicott said gently. "Eve has found the money for our gold mine." "Indeed! And who is putting it up?" "I am," said his astonishing wife. "I‘ve got a hunch that I‘ll make a lot of money." "Has she been telling you how to get silk stocking â€" for nothing by smoking a thousand cigarettes a week?" he asked Eve, with the customary twinkle in his eycs. f to the schedule of â€"(i'aily set for yourself. â€"The Builder cwn and bowed to ne alâ€" ler the adventures. This Russian episode in his life is a book in itselfâ€"but Mr. Farson goes on to Egypc whee he crashes. The war over we find him in Chicago, married and selling trucksâ€"but not for long. He jumps over to British Columâ€" biaâ€"then back to Chicago, then turns into a wandering newspaperâ€" man. This leads him across Euâ€" rope; into the wilds of the Caucasâ€" us, back into Turkey and Egyptâ€" thence to India. This is enough for the most seasoned reader, and being one I must say 1 enjoyed it. For one thing you become so inâ€" volved in the adventures and wanâ€" derings of this delightful personâ€" ality that you completely leave Toâ€" ronto for a space of time. Apparently homesick after being given to a new master, a maltese cat made its way more than 20 miles in subâ€"zero weather from Regina to its former owner at Pense, [ oi Cc 900 CCC 00 Feanee cnSL mMan is more sensitive to romance than woman. _ Love is an adventure in every man‘s heart and one which he would willingly prolong, but e is not always given the opportunity since women have become more matâ€" terâ€"ofâ€"fact and more concerned about their own individual fortunes. That is one result of the emancipation of. women.â€"Victoria Daily Colonist. ' The increase of divorce and the fact that the marriage rate is not maintained at a high enough pitch may well be due to the fact that the modern girl fails to realize that man and one swimming down, it As this period is symbolized by the two fishes one swimming up the river Let us suppose that you, or some. one in whom you are interested were born between March 1st and 20th. Such a person shou‘!d seek a profes. slon as a nurse, An occupation in the shipping business or any activity con. nected with the water. Such a per. son should make an excellent com. panion, a pleasing, comfortable, lov. able husband or wife. There is often found a tendency toward artistic or inspirational pursuits. A very good example of this type will be found in Jean Harlow, or George Brent, the movie stars. The love of great expan. sion brings much success to _ these persons. l One problem of vital importance that confronts young people is to de. termine the vocation of trade â€" for which he or she is best sulted. The purpose of this column is 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.â€" per decision. ‘ Romance and Divorce will be bring real relief. At all drug stores, 35c. n:l RUB iT ml THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD LILY whiTe corn syrup BENson‘s corn sTtarcn _ CANADA corn starce * CHALLENGE CcorN starcn SILVER GLOSS Launpry srarcn Products of The CANADA STARCH COMPANY Limited TORONTO a CROWN EranNno Don‘t dope yourself interâ€" nally to stop pain. Authoriâ€" ties say, "Use Omega Oil to break up the congestion that causes it." Omega Oil works quickly and safely to bring real relief. At n all drug stores, 35c. g@EB, A personal reply dealing with one important question will be mailed to anyone sending the day, month, and year of birth together with 25e and stamped addressed envelope for reply. Address all correspondence to Anne Pennington, Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto, Ontario. © Every boy will want this Bookâ€"*"How to Become a Hockey Star", by T. P. (Tommy) Gorman, couch and manager of the World Champion Montreal Maroons, Simply take a label from a tin of "CROWN BRAND® or "LILY WHITE" CoRX BYRUPâ€"write on the back your name and addressâ€"plainlyâ€" and the words **Hockey Book", Mail the label to The Canada Starch Co., Limited , Toronto, and your book will be sent you immediately, A The Institute of Practical and Applied Psychology P t tusaP uline 2 iss M 22 i2d Fullest success will come through playing safe in business, making pow. erful friends, protection against sud. den reversals, and above all â€" be brave without being rash. best to make sure just which way a person of this type is going, and no matter what happens, don‘t give up either to the current or to the tide Those Leisure Hours PAIN TORTURES and AUTOGRAPHED PICTURES of YOUR FAVORITE PLaÂ¥ERs HOCKEY BOOK CORN SYRUP 910 Confederation Building Why Not Employ Them Proâ€" fitably? _ Specialised training leads to increased eficiency. Increased Efficiency _ means Increased Earning Capacity. Overcome Inferiority Complex. develop _ mental power, anda equip _ yourself for _ better things. Study lelsurely in the quiet of your own home. Write for particulars of fascinatine correspander it won‘r BLISTERe QUEBEC of fascinating or to the tide, 1 come tnrough ‘ss, making pow. Ourses ! "In my opinion French women, in particular, overeat to a very great extent. The result is seen in puffly faces and weary eyes, and our task of keeping them young and beautiful is enormously increased. It is time that women paid full attention to the nutritive quality of food rather than to the cuantity." The views of the dictitian are warmly supported by a number of beauty experts, â€" One expert, comâ€" meting on this article, said: se s mt TEVEBSe uey contain vitality eonve'yod directly by the sun. Many of the dishes favored by women, and regarded as necesâ€" sities, actually undermine th e ir beauty. I regard obesity as a malâ€" ady restiting from lack of attention in regard to Lood." _ _*"Modern conditions," continues the article, "are .uch that women must sacrifice their tendency toward gourâ€" mandizing for the sake of good looks, "To avoid overâ€"eating is the first and simplest aid to beauty, Another impo:ctant saftguard is the eating of plenty of green vegetables and fruit. These are invaluable, because they contain vitality conveyed directly by the sun. Many of the dishac fawnmad _ _MHe acds that if womer do not want "their mirrors" to reveal a jaded digestion, they should eat little and ea. well, This he says should be regarded by them as their most important rule of conduct â€" in this respe t. _ "Most of the rea noses, spotty faces und yellow complexions which women have these days are caused by excess at the table," he writes. "Cosmetics are wonderful aids to beauty, but their efect is considerâ€" ably reduced if a woman over inâ€" dulges at mealtime." This view is expressed by a French dictitian in a recent article on "What Women ghould Eat," which has aroused great interest in the Paris press. The pleasures of the table ar many, and one of themâ€"eating with out restrictionâ€"is causing many wo men to spoil their goci looks. "Eat Little, But Eat Well" Says Dietitian If a man were we would not que gence and faculty © how about the plar to call this complex tures blind instinet | _ Why «does it go out of its way to satisfy the ants and produce subâ€" slances that are of no use to itself" | Because the ants would not live in the tree if they were not fed there, and because they are so strong, agâ€" gressive and bellicose that they proâ€" tect their home against any invader, ___And there is no lack of enemies in the jungle forest, especially the large leafâ€"eating ants which are the terror of these regions and make every man flee before them. These greedy creatures cut off the leaves but by bit and carry them off to their colonies, where they make beds upon which they grow fungi for their food. Where such a horde passes every tree is laid waste exâ€" cept the imbauba, which is defendâ€" ed by its own boarders. But the imbauba not only proâ€" vides room for the ants, 1t ulso provides board. _ Where the leaf stalks grow out of the bough innumâ€" erable tiny, eggâ€"shaped, while â€"corâ€" puscles lie embedded in a brown velvety sheath, These the ants deâ€" vour greedily. They form all the time and obviously for just such purposes, since the tree does not need them and they dry out and die if not eaten by the ants. Furtherâ€" more, the ants find a sugary sap beâ€" tween the leaves and albuminous and fatty secretions in their tips, so that truly the imbauba caters to al! the needs of the insects But perhaps the most striking exâ€" ample of this problem of intelli« gence of the plants is the South American imbauba tree, an acacia as common in Brazil as the maple is with us, All its boughs and leaves are hollow so that they provide a splendid abode for insects, The ants discovered it and, while hostile to any other organic being, they are friendly toward the imbauba. They go in and out of these hollow passâ€" ages through "doors" which they chew in the thin spots of the bark without injuring the tree. Can we say that the plant did so only because it had a certain "{lair" for water? The following unusual behavior of a eucalyptus tree has been scientif. ically recorded and verified, The tree grew mear a canal and spread its roots in this direction, over an area of about 50 feet. But in i‘s growth it encountered a wall, underâ€" neath which it could not pass. What did the eucalyptus go? The root beâ€" gan to grow upward, along the wall, until it found a hole in it several inches above the ground. â€" Through this hole it passed, then started growing â€" downward again in the direction of the canal, until it reachâ€" ed it. (By Dr. Raoui Fr from Pester Lioyd, the Magazine Digest Do Plants Think*? Some Curious Cases Tore them, These ut off the leaves arry them off to re they make beds grow fungi for re such a horde is laid waste exâ€" which is defendâ€" rders, to act similarly, estion his intelliâ€" of at pe ants, â€" Further a sugary sap be and albuminou France, condensed yd, Budapest, for act similarly, n his intelliâ€" asoning. But Is it possible EV of intelliâ€" the South an acacia the maple