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

Canada's FavouriteTea SMiklME sh BY aron Wynne i9i P 'i^^ stranded On the alliTiiODii ilicy wi'ie in leavi' Jor StroimiaU", (iay and Jock and Irene wcif just golling into the cai- when Irene received a telephone call. '"It was some of the bunch from New York." clio said as she rojolned Jo( k and Cay. "They're cominK by here. They're not .mire of their direc- lions. I'll have to wait for tlicni. Von and (lay (.-o on. Jock." "We'll all wait," Jock replied. "No," said Irene. "I planned to t;ft the groceries and get the fires started liefore the othe's aiiived. Yon two Ko ahead and gel thai done. Stop at Starr'H Krocery in that !«st Utile town before you pel to the lodge. You know, Jock. }Iere'8 the list of thingB." She wav< d to tlieiii iiniil a turn In the road took the car out of siKlit. and then went inside. pmiitnK triumphant- ly When Jo< k and Hay reached Starr's uroix'iy. the friendly old proprietor Kaiit to Jo(k: 'â-  You're Jock Neddhauj, ain't yuh? You're to call Mi»8 Rtroinley at South- amplnn." Jock put in the, call. Ireno'ii voice i»me over the wire. â- 'Jock, dear. I'm stranded. That crazy gang chanKed their minds agkln. I)e( iiled not lo come this way, aftei all. Von'll have to come bark for me " "\V( II s-lart bark ri)?ht away," Jock said. "tiay needu't lome back," said Irene. '1 telephoned the lodKt' atid discovered that Marvin and Helh arB already there. They'll pick Cay np at the Klore. Yoll come back for me." Jock exi/^uined the situation to Cay, then deti;i:ted. Trapped II was almost dusk before Marvin's n'ailsler liniilly drove up to flie store. "Where's licth Allen?" asked Gay. •She's waitinp al the lodge." (!ay was silent duriiii; llie fifieen- mlniile drive lo the lodge. She wished thai Hctli Allen had come with Mar- vin. She didn't like beliip; alone with him. "Well, bf-re we are," be :^ai<!. as they drove up to (he ha<-k pordi of Hironulab . He hijJ.'Vjd Cay out. Uii n look a key from bis pocket, and unlocked the door. The place waK dark and silent. Not a hIkii of life. Suddenly. Cay realized knew ex- actly what Irene had ilonel It was all a frame lip! lieth Allen was not here. And thai telepbrnie call from "the New York crowd:" A fake. There wasn't any house party. It was just a scheme concocted hy Irene and ,Marvin- and probably Van Cordonâ€" lo trap her here with Marvin! And Irene would sec lo it that she and .lock did not Ret here \iiitil morning. I'anic seized Cay. What could she Ho7 The village was ten miles away. Bhe sank down un a chair and bcKan lo cry. Marvin watched her a moment un ci^rlalnly. 'â- Conie, ((iinc! " he finally said. ''There's iiolhiii).; to cry about . , . There's no haini been done. I love you, (lay. I want you lo marry me." Bhe lushed from the rimm and fled to an upstalrr. itioni. There was no key, hilt she propiied a chair aKalnst Ibe lioor Willi ihi' lop iiiidernealh the knob. X Then she sat slailiiK at the dark- NERVOUS WOMEN II'' ^ lur il;ty lirsiltn »ali b.i.k.itlir, li»(l- :i(')ir iir ticrtuihc naitiH, ' inr \r%, ' irntaliilil)', niid rlHcnnlfoi In n^iio I ialirtl witli luiK-tiitniil <Ii«lurU.'ilicpfi, artij ytm Jtrr tilitrr.ililr, ynii 'li.'iilil ny III-. rierce'« I'.tvurilc I'lmt liplinn. It >t>tniilHtf-ft thr a|)- |il:ti. ami tliitl the Kr»- iti r inlultf- nl Unni, /tiii'rc hiiill up. Thin i> wli.t Mri. M. Ai- _,,... ^ l.lii I'll. A\ Diiiiiliitii St. N, H.:millaii. Oni., .:.i.l : "Dr. Vienc't Kaviirilc l'ir«. Mpli. 1 i.i a k„.„\ umit. It ?rli<i lo Ktitnultle tli.- i.i.iKtilc miil rrlitvci «>Hr (,( lltMl lirril. llri\..L:. I t.iiUilMHl. It in •o k..ik| f,.r yirli growcn- lulii wi'iujiiIi.m.I ; M sun rrlirl (mm jxriwlic illi>ir» •mi lirliM lo liiiilal enf iiu, it \,,it o( liiir liriif fit to mr ill my yotfniTrr yf.ir*," Si>li| l.y l)ni((c;»e .Nrw •iir, i, I.Vih id vriiln. Ii<iui<l |I.U(». l...I4,i- iii/f, l.il.|. . ,.. Ii.jui.l, Jl.JS, i eniiiK shadows of the rocni until il was quito dark. "You Must Explain" â- Voices nroiiSL-d her. She run to the door and opened it. Rodney! Kod- ney's voice! "Tell n<e the truth, I'foume," she heard him say, haisOily. "Is Gay beri . or Isn't she'?" Cay raced down the stairs. "RiiI- ney. Rodney . . ." Mo turned â€" pain, bewlldi rinont and disbelief on his face. ''Gay â€"then, Irene â€" was telling the truth!" ''Take me away. Hod." Sho was trembling violently as she pulled at his arm. Ploame, with an insolent smile, walked to the door and opened it. "Good night," he said coolly. Gay didn't answer. Rodney led her out to his car. They were almost lo the village before ho spQ^e. "Tell me all about this, Oay." She opened her lips to spe^k. then cloied them again. She conldh't ex- plain! If she told about the scheme against herâ€" if she defied Vfiu Cor- don â€" ^he would spread the whole story ai>out her debut. The scandal would cut her off forever from the approval of Rodney's igother. ''I can't tell von, Rod. You must trt^St . . ." "You must exi/lain." Koduey an- swoi^ed. ''I came out to your place at Southampton, found only your mother there, and she said ygu were over hero â€" that she thougllt I was no- Ing to bo here, too, for a house pitrty. "Then, 1 came here, and Instead of a house parly, find you alone willi Ploame!" "I can't oxplain. You see . . ." "Gay, what Irene told me can't be true!" Rodneys tone was sharp. 'You c,an't have fallen In lovo wllli Ploamo!" ''In love! No ... 1 . . ." Suddenly all tho flfiht and spirit seemed to leave her. "'Rodney, I can't explain," she said listleasly. "Perhaps we bad bet- ter - break otir enRapemenI for for a while." "You mean thai?" Icrsely. "Yes." Tlu'y didn't speak after thai. Uoil ney drove furiously, and lefi her al Ihe door of her honi(> willioiit a word. ITO mo fON'TlNTTiCn^ Women Will Put Necks In Nooses Of Gold or Silver, Says Fashion Forecast For Spring CIIICACI), The fashionable worn an will put her neck in a noose of gold or silver â€" this sprint;. One of Ihe newest cdsliime jewelry gailKels shown ill shops and indica- live of Ihe trend In iiciessorles wtis a rigid rounded metal riliK. alioul a half inch thick, that huvs the neck at Ihe base and reminils mie iif those stifr gold bracelets popular a decade or so ago. More flexible ones are made of gold and silver metal chain. They are de- Kigned lo be worn snunly iiboiit the neck. Another style, of mesh, is remlnisceni of Vliloiian dog-collars, A hint of warm wealher Jewelry decoration Is found In tlie new vene- table pills and clips. 'i'H'o-inchiong pineapples have been carved out of wood, realistically paiiiled, and topi>ed Willi small fe;ithers dyed yellow and green. Large cameo brnoehe.s, popular in Ihe lavender and olillace era, also have reappeared. In general the new cosliime J^iweliy is b(dd and large the larger the hel- ler. Two lo three Inch wide bracelets In gold or silver lliilshed nietiil are he Ing slxiwn. One new necklace has 411 gruduuled strands of small, llgbl welidil beads In white or colors. In 11)35, Russia passed an edict ordering all meoibeis of Ihe younger peneration to take ii parachute jump I.efore the year was out. Er'i.de Has Snake For a Neckpiece Modern "Gavdea of Eden" Cere- mony Held Near Tampa, Fla. With sunkcs entwined about their necks. Hazel B. Carpenter of Wect I'alm Renoh and J<Kr^ph S. Brantley, of Arcfidla, Fla., wero married last week lii what they called a "modern Garden of Eden ceremony." The scene was a snake farm on the outskirts of Tampa. Rev. John R. Branscamb. pastor of the First Meth- odist Church, performed the cere- mony. A Six-Foot Brute The bride wore street clothes, and for a neckpiece a six-foot Indigo snake. The groom used a de-fanged rattlesnake about hie collar. 'We'd been planning to get married for several months." Brantley said, "but we never could get up courage to Ihe point of going through with it. But Hazel â€" that's my wife now â€" said she'd road somowhbre that the surest way to get over being scared of sorae- thiii!; was to do something more dan- gerous. "So we picked out lliis way." Lest Lov^ Better Than None At All More than iJl) per cent, of the stu- dents at Victoria College, University of Toronto, favored losing at love ra- ther than b^lng loveless in their vote last week after a debate on the sub- ject: "It is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all." The vote â- was 80 to 37 and here's some of the reasons: G. J, Aldridge, fourth-y«ttr stu- dent: "Loving and losing fillfils tile highest funct ons of the university." W. H. Howard, third year: "I ap- proach the subject with an opiSn mindâ€" and open arms. N«el(ing is a p«tty aspect of lov«, but a gnrfpping question." A Slip That FiU SmootKly! Amazingly ELasy and In- expensive to Sew Edilfd by l.nura 1. B«lJl, A.M. A oi'ifcct bias-cut cosluine slip that .'.Is divinely . . , does slimming things to ll:e x;'.isl and liijis. It has a "Mra" top lo n'.oi-.ld the bosom. The surpris- ini;- easi' niul short lime it takes lo slitcli it. on tho sewiniT machine will anin.:',' yoit. You can ch.mse from ihc ("hi!; dr?--; :li..i;e-. in washable crepo .siili or sal'n rs v.cll r.s the lovely pr.s- tel piii'„s, blues, ten-rose and v/hite. With ils ns.Hinance of slim pra.-o lo the ligiiie . . . you'll want one with dainty laco trim and one in tailored slylinvr with ;a'l'f biti^ binds and l;iv- islily iiionogiainmed. Style .\o. i!li;i is dcsiniied for sizes II, li;. IS, 20 years, ;t2, 84, 3(!, H.S, •10, 12, 44, 40 and 'IK-inches bust. Size 3(1 iei|uires 2'» yards of ;>!•- inch material. Send Fifteen CenUs (16c) (coin is pref»rred) for pai^t«in to Peeiless lytteVna, Room .461, WiUon Build- ing, Toronto. WriU' plainly your Mahje, Address and Style N»mhtr Re sure to st4«te sim you « It s An Old Southern Custom When we think of the South, we think first of all of the hospitality for which It has benn famed. And hospi- tality means food before anything else. Even tho thought of South'.rn specialties ninkr-s on"'s mouth t at'^' â€" fried chicken, candled sweet pota- toes, baked ham and corn breads. These are the proud cookery tradi- tions which have given the South a unique place in song, story and the hearts of those who love good food. However, you don't have to live In or even visit the South to develop a taste for their food. Even In these Northern climes, corn bread with a real Southern accent Is popular in many homeg. Here are a few selected recipes which helped to build the re- putation of the South but which any housewife can use to build up her own reputation as a hostess. Southern Spoon Bread ?4 cup cornmeal 1 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons butter, melted 1 cup boiling water 1 cup milk a^ ' 2 eggs, well beaten 2 teaspoons baking powder Place cornmeal, salt and buMf^r In bov.I, add boiling water Flowly and beat until smooth. Add milk, eggs and baking powder. Mi.\ well. Turn into a greased casserole or pan, 8x8x2 Inches, and bake In moderate ovcu (350 degrees F.) 40 to 50 minutes. Peter Pan Ears of Com 1 cup cornmeal 1 teaspoon salt 2 tabl'"si)oont; sugar 1 cup boiling water 'a cup sifted flour 2^ teaspoons baking powder I.'.' cup milk 1 tgg, well beaten U cup butter or other shortening, melted Combine cornmeul, salt aikd sugar. Stir in boiling water uiid sot asRIc to soli slightly. Sift flour once, irf^sure. add baking povk'der, and tjtt again. Add milk, egg, and sborteniug id hot meal, then add flour, beatl&it only enough to dampen all flour. B2ke in a grea.^ed corn-ear muffin pans m hot oven (4L'.') degrees F.) 20 minute*. It makes 12 ears of corn. If VI II have never made CORN GRIDDLE CAKES, thefe wfll delight yoil. 1 c\ip silled flour \ teaspoon baking powder \i teaspi/on soda % teaspoon salt '/.• tablespoon sugar 1 cup boiling water ',i cup cornmeal 2-3 cup buttermilk or thick sour cream 1 egg, well beaten 1 tablespoon butter or other shorten- ing, melted Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, soda, salt, and sugar, and sift again. Pour boiling water over corn- meal and stir until smooth. I,et stanil 15 minutes. Add milk and egg. Stir only until smooth. Combine with flour. .\dd shortening. Bake on hot, well-greased griddle. Servo hot with syrup. .Makes IS cakes. While on the subject of SoutV.crn dii lies, and in ease you haven't had It for a long time, try a baked b:'.ia soon. The:e is nolhing to equal the delicate, flavonrsome tenderness of a home 1 akeil ham. Baked Ham Scrub ham with stiff brush and, If necessary, wash in a solution of ',4 teaspoon soila to 1 quart water. Immerse ham in a kettle of bbuiltng water or water and cider. Reduce the temperature Immediately and add seii- sonings, as bay leaf, cloves and pep- percorns, also onions and car;ois. Simmer gently for several hours, or until tender. Do not allow water to bubble. When ham Is cooked, rub with brown sugiir. Insert whole cloves about I inch span, and bake in slow- oven (300 degrees 1".) long enough to brown (usually 45 minutes to 1 hour). Crumbs may be mUed with the brOwn sugar. No list of Southern dishes Is com- plete without Johnny Cake. Johnny Cake 1 '/« I lips sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt •\ teaspoiui soda 2 lablespooiiH sugar 1 cup yellow corn meal STREKGTHEN NERVES PHOSFGRINE quickly helpt ]u<lin«, tlMP- robbiug nrrvM gain new vitatity. Then you â- Imp auundly, and (» throu|)i th* day with new energy. Tale iiut a few eoonomlcal drop* daily. Gel rilOSFt:ltl\i; from your Un4gUt. .MK-, It 00 ami tl .-iO «« PH0SF£RIN£N7.;vi1l£;c iMue No. Gâ€" '38 114 cups sour milk or buttermilk 2 egga, well beaten 3 tablespoons melted shortening Sift flour once, measure, add bakin;; powder, salt, soda and sugar, and sift again. Add corn meal. Combine milk and eggs. Add to dry Ingredients, mix- ing well. Add shortening. Bake In a greased pan, 8.x8x2 Inches, In hot oven (425 degrees F.) 40 minutes, or until done. More Canadian Women Working Married Ones Employed Have Doubled In Laat 10 Years In Canada there has been no large- scale attempt to deprive women of the right to earn a living, although there is a strong prejudice against married women in wage-earning occu- pations. Tho number of married wom- en employed has doubled In the past ten years, says a story from Toronto In the Christian Science Monitor. These facts were brought out In the report of a committee representative of 13 organizatious of women wage earners organized under the chair- manship of Mrs. Harvey Agnew by the national council of the Young 'Wom- en's Christian Association of Canada. Permit Own Maintenance Only The survey was undertaken by a special Bub-committee of the League of Nations, at the request of 15 gov- ernments and international women's organizations. The average wage for men is set for the support of a family of five, but â- women's ealaries permit their own maintenance only, a serious handicap since it has been determined that the majority of working women support others outside their own household, He report continuad. The purchasing power and tax contribution of wage- earning Women is of much importance. It was pointed out. In regard to in- come tax exemptions, women are oft- en In a false position, as the law re- quires dependents to live in the same houe'ehold, and many women are forced to live apart from those they support. Many Have Dependents Some 3170 reports were received from teachers, nurses, libraries, social workers, Y.W.C.A. secretaries, dietiti- ans, lawyers, physicians, clerks in business offices and private secretar- ies, salesgirls, hair-dressers, industrial workers, waitresses, domestics and charwomen. It was found that 22 per cent, are the sole support of depen- dents, 15 per cent, have only them- selves to support. 63 per cent, have financial responsibilities other than their own maintenance, and 27 per cent, contribute to tho support of others outside their own household. Why Women Go In For Dress Psychologists Say II Is For Men, Other Women, for Them- selves Weinon at least some of them â€" primp because they feel the need of a pick-me-up after "blue spells" or spats with their boy friends. Others put on fancy frills to punisli Iheir husbands by making- tb.em pay the bills, one of three psychologisis said. Another viewâ€" and this from a woman -Miss Agnes Sharp, chief psycholo- gist of the rsychiatric InsMtute of tho Municipal Court, at Chicago, was that women dress just lo capture the Interest of Ihe male. The psychologists came out :>f sep- arate menial huddles on the questio!i of why women go in for self adorn- ment on a big scale, after I'rof. Jos- eph T. Casey, of the philosophy de- partment of l)e I'aul I'nlversity. )iad said that women primp becHuso of other women, â- Woman," said lire profess;>r. '"is far more concerned about reactions from members of her own sex." But Mrs. Evelyn Mills Ouvall, psy- cholo.Klst, assericj women wear sky- scraper hats and keep up on the latest styles because ''way down deep every woman dresses to satisfy herself." Cure for Hiccoughs Eatinu too quickly or swallowing food that is too hot are the common- est causes of hiccough^, which follow spasms of the muscle separating the chest from the stomach. This muscle acts as a kind of bellows when you breathe. As a rule, hiccougK<i are not seri- ous, but if they persist for a long time they can cause great discom- fort. The ordinary hiccough can usually be stopped by holding the breath, but if this does not lvS*e Ef- fect try a long drink of cold 'Water, Another way to stop an obsliqate at- tack is to pull the tongue out aa'd hold it out for about a mlnutik 2 Stops iff Fightiif Disconfort of COLDS .>T ENTERS BODY J^ \'^ T H R O U O H ^ ^\Jf\ STOMACH AND ^ ^1%/ / , INTESTINES lASE PAIN RELIEVES r > >-^/ THROAT PAINH^iTT, RAWNESS ^'hy/ No family need neglect even nunof* head colds. Here is what to do: Tuke two ".Vspirin" tablets when you feel'a cold coming on â€" with a full glass of water. "Then repeat, if necessary, according to directions in each package. Relief comes rapidly. Tho "Aspirin" method of relief is the way many doctors now approve. You take ".\sp_irin" fdr rebef â€" then if you arc not improved promptly, you call the family doctcm. • ".\spirin" tablet.^ are made in Canada, ".\splrin" is the regi3tere<t trade-mark of the Bayer Company^ Limited, of Windsor, Ontario. Look for the name Bayer in the form oT a cross on every tablet. DeiRiRd tDd e«t ASPIRHS MAOC IN CANAM Neater Coiffure For Springtimii Hakdressers Forecast Canadian Women WUl Be Wearinj Theirs Up Off the Neck With. Soft Curls. Off with the old and on with th« â-  nev^" is the Canadian women's delight- ful Spring outlook. The Ions; period of wearing winter garments becomes weary and tiresome ere the buds blossom forth. The Sprinut me gives us a welcome change to fresher en* sambles, millinery and hair styles. Indications are that the 1938 Sprinsr hair styles will correrpond with our ladies' good v.ishes for a nenter hair do â€" up off the neck line with soft curls to offset a too severe coifTurc. The opin on is expressed that the dresed-up hair stylo is most fittinfc for middle-ajfcd and eUlcrly ladies and the Spriii'C fa.shions offer satisfaction in that regard. For the youthful the hair is cut abotu three or four inches in leusth all over the head r.nd dtessej in waves and curls to su t the individual rei|uircmcnts. It is tho general opinion of Cana- dian hair stylists that hair styles cre- ated in other countries ar? too ex- treme to wear in our ever-changing climate and also that the vvonieti ol Canada demand a more practicable coitTuro, filled for their various day- to-day activ lie-, and beoaus.' of this fact, it is essential that the imported slyUs be adapted to meet conditions here. C>v« -'"«»J \ 'CANADA-!938y IMPERIAL TOBACCO'S INSPIRING PROCRAM EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT On a National Coast lo Coast Network TIRED or NERVOUS? Is bile doing its work? I'our liver l.« Ia»y. th.it's why you feel »o rotten half the tlmo. Ymir sys- tem is not grttlOK enough bile. Your head aehivi. your back :ii-he.'<. Your food doetn't digest properly. It staC- nates and liteays for \M-\i of hile. BIM in a. digestaiit and an aiiti- 'ptii-. Yottr liver should produi'i- is to :t(i flulil ounce.s of bile every J I bour.-i. Tanol Tablets will iiciko jour liver do tt» work. Hased upon a small pro- fortioii o( Calomel tdeiidod with cef- a)n Atijier xUfful raediciiial initredlente,' â- "" â-  "etl act promptly and diretl- )u the liver, atimulatiog the flow â- ranyl tablet! ly xipou the 1 Of tille. They are easy tu take an4 pnovlde • nafe easy way of u.'<iiiK cale- mCl. probably lb* in<;*t effeoiivr ilv«r SiUQUlKnt knowu. "tyity are not b.trsk. ^at they are efftcltnt. Tour diut;«M Ms tRtm. I(k-. (H|