“Zfltrs. the question‘. what

Matinee 3.15 26c. 37c. EVE. 7 8c $.15 260,420,524‘.

lle llall a p, Perfect Alibi! A

ll‘ WAS A WOMAN'S KEEN WITS “ ' _ W’ ll l C ll BROKE IT l

A woman's scream out of ' the blackness ' of night . . . a man Ls killed . . . hy his own hand . . . or another‘: . .

~ on Rlch' was killed . . . wit? don't they tell‘!

Also snort‘? TALKIES i

/-

LIONEL BARRYMORE KAY FRANCIS

Madge Evans, Wm. Bakewell. C. Aubrey Smith. Polly Moran

i? l y e

_ .w§,

‘Mo: ‘u

[The Brown Shade In The Fur OfSilver Foxes

(G. Ennis Smith, Superintendent, Experimental Fox Ranch )

Tlle presence of a brown shade In silver foxes is the one factor that has been discounting the

gvalue of silver foxes more than any

other single thing This undesir- ‘nblr- character has taken hundreds of thousands of dollars out of tile lpnckets of sil\'er fox breeders. For ,:many years I have made it a point ‘of asking fur buyers and those coll- >Jll‘t‘t8d wth the sale of silver fox undesir- able quality takes the most liioncy riff thc selling price of the silver ‘fox pelts that have come to their ‘notice and have passed through ahc-ir hands? Invariaby they have stated there was no doubt what- kévtri‘ that it was the presence of lilo brown shade and it is just as rtrue today as it has been in pre- vious years and the relative dis- count is quiet as great tollay as in any time of the silver fox indus- llfij’ Fox breeders yvho are indif- itcrvnt to the presence of a brown shade, in their foxes are making a ‘»‘-.ll‘llOll waste. The fur trade de- llls a clear, dense. black colour

»r fox furs. It is the most

I'_: llndulct trait of the furs and v11’ plats money into the pockets of ‘tile silver fox breeders It always 3115s and lt always will However "rat null" have been ‘the direct in dollars and cents on the

ng price - of siiivl-i‘ fox furs ugh thc presence of a brown ‘shade, the indirect loss; has been

',!ili.lcll greater clue ill the blllatLng

[effects that the brovsn slizlrll‘ has Lllpon the breeding quality of the ifrnzcs and tonight l wish to speak on the indirect loss the brown [shade has upon the l)l'l1_‘1lll'l,’,' qual- ity of the foxes : “flun- . ltruction most of thlfl lPresident Hli 3mg of ullvj been glvl- ' proval atl"

a headache.

Men and women bent with rheumatism will find the same wonderful comfort in these tablets. They aren't just for headaches or colds! Read the proven directions covering a dozen other utes; neuritis, sciatica, lumbago;

muscular pains.

Cold, (lamp days which penetrate to the very bones have lost their terror for those who carry Aspirin tablets with them! All drug stores, in the familiar little

box :

ill? agonizing aches from neuralgia can be quieted in ,_ ‘ the sumo way you would end ' 'i‘ake some’ _ Aspirin tablets. Take enough to bring complete relief. Aspirin cant hurl; anybody.

In the first place it should be clearly understood tiiat the brown shade is dlie to a lack of the black pigment in the hair follicles. The hair follicles are long hollowl cy-

zlinclers with coloured transparent walls. When the hair follicles arc filled with the black pigment the colour of the cell walls is entirely mulsked which gives the hair's a idcnse black colour and the (lensi- Ity of the colour is in proportion to ithe amount of the black pigment {present in the hair follicles. Dur-

ling the early stages of the growth Imuch u“

inf the fur the hairs arc relatively; . ‘small both in diameter and ill f length, and it docs not take much pigment to mask the colour of the cell walls, giving the hairs a black l appearance. but as the hairs grow '

in length and width, the pigment.

Iriizlms army A TWEE

[HE biiAkhtffflfifilwN GUARDIAN

cAP1rEii.“ TO-DA Y

SL1!’ THE GUESS 1X"

Tm: yr; u" And this girl ill-la»

him guessing!

. "p »' Romance that

Ill-cps Flt“

mugh|ng_u'lth tears in .l'"l"'

eyes.

setting of éllillklmg

A tender love >191‘? i" i: comedy -

EDIfE BOWLING

June Collycr-Raymond Hutton

Raj.‘ Doole

y-Noah Bccry

A. V. and D. Production

lllatinee 3.15 ‘ i 16c, 26C. Eve. 7 & 8.45

SKY ELECT‘ TllE BOY FRIEND

SCRAPEKS — Comedy

Vaudeville Act

with age, the chief cause of thc presence of a. brown shade is tllie to a lack of the production of the black pigment. For this rcason fox breeders have made a habit of pelting their foxes ilvhilc the ftlr is growing in. length and in diam:- ter.

Fox furs are the only lotig liar- ed furs tllat ladies can wcar as Ineck pieces. Length is i1 most lie- ‘sirable quality alld it means money’ lto the fox breeders and it will not ibe to their benefit to produce sil- fver fox fur that goes brown while git is still growing. in length llnd lividth. What is wanted is tllc pro- iduction of the black tiigrnrnt so ,‘that no matter how great the dc- ivelopment of the hairs may be in length and diameter, there will be ;sufficlent colour to mask the col- iour of the cell walls. Ilowevel" s may enhance the selling, price of the pelts, to a nlucll great- er extent it will benefit the breed- ing quality and the general health of the foxes Now, what would be the effect of the presence or ab- sence -of the black pigment upon

begins to msscnflnate and H, Wm‘ ltllfi condition and breeding quali-

|the growth of the hairs. {should not be a simultaneous pro- gductlon of the black pigment, the ‘fur will acquire a brown shade iwhich will become more pronounc- ir-d as the hairs grow in length and ,width. As the season progresses

"he out: Ide shell of the hair folli- ‘

cles acquires a brown shade. but

vcr brown the shade of the outside shell, if the hair follicles contain a largo amount of the pig- ment. it will entirely mask that brnvrn colour and give the fur a dense black appearance. Fox bree- ders would be well advised to get away from the idea. that the fur has acquired a brown shade bc- cause lt has gone past prime. In all cases the appearance of the browil shadc is due to the fact that the fur is growing in length and in width, but there is not sufficient colour to inarlk the colour of the "ell ivalls. and while the outside lfncll of the hair follicles tarnish

tom

them Ho! o! the foxes? It ‘is n. well knmvn

lfflCf, that light colours reflect lllf.‘ |rays of sunlight and dark coltiurs iabsorb them. In summer pcnpl» ‘l wcar light clothing and in the uln- | ter dark for the simple reason that lthey are more colllfortablc null ‘cooler in light clothing during the lsummer and that there is moi-l- dark clothes during the winter The light clothes reflect the of heat so that the wearer docs not become uncomfortably llot and the dark clothes absorb the heat and they do not feel so tinvonlfortllilli cold

In the weather bureaus situated in the different parts of the Dolli- inion for making weather reports, there are instruments for record- ing the amount of sunshine each day. There are two bulbs tilnccd upon the top of the building which are connected with the recording instrument, each bulb being about the size of the fist. Tile inside of the one bulb is painted with black pigment, the other one is sllvcrctl When the temperature of the two bulbs is the same, no clectril: cur- rent passes through the instru- ment, but. when the black bulb is warmer than the other an electric current passes through the instru- ment. When the sun shines the bulb painted black immediately becomes warmer than the silver bulb, switching on the current at the same time making a registered

line on n. revolving cylinder so that the duration of the shining of the sun ls recorded on that cylinder. These instruments are so construc- ted that on cloudy days, it tllc sun just breaks through the clouds for a few moments. this ls recorded by the instrument or if on a clear titty. the sun should go behind a cloud, this also is recorded. The S"llSl- tivencss pf the instrument (lPpClldll upon the two bulbs at the top of the building. There must. be the maximum amount of pigment ill the one bulb so that it will be sell- sitive to absorb the heat and the ' other bulb must be well silvcrctl- so as to reflect the rays of heat as completely as possible. Full consideration must be given to the size and structure of the bulb n: the larger the bulb the more heat will be absorbed. ‘Pilot is to say that the amount of neat that l: absorbed or reflected is proportion- al to the amount o! colour prrrzc. and also to the amount of colour present and also to the structure of tho bulbs.

The same holds true with silver foxes. Tho-greater the amount of

warmth and less discomfort in the .

the more efficiently fur will absorb thc beneficial rays of sunlight during the time of the year when there is a minimum amount. Many people have strange ideas of thc works of nature; they talk of the wholesale destruction of plants and treese as a wanton waslte of vegetable life; of birds and insects proving upon each other as a gross extravagance of [animal life and that nature was a Iviscious circle as if the Creator ‘lwas a more fool. Personally, I take the other view-point, us the Crea- tor beiug all ivise, that true knowl- edge can only be obtained from studying the works of the Creator, that is the fundamental principle underlying all scientific expert-- mctital work. What _llolds good with regard to the rays of heat being absorbed and reflected by dark and light clothes respectively and of the rays of sunlight being absorbed and reflected by the painted arid silvcred bulbs of sun- shine recording instruments, also holds true with regard to silver foxes It is all undisputed fact that under natural conditions the fur of silver foxes at the beginning 0i tho breeding season should con- ;l;lln the maximum amount of ‘ ilack pigment also should be fully idcvclopcd as regards length and Elvidth. There call only be one ill- lfcrprctationof this natural pile- fnnnlenon, that the ."_\‘Sf.L‘lll of the ffox when properly ftlrrcd is effi- icient for absorbing tlic iliuxilnum

amount of the rays of the sunlight during the breeding season, the

i ‘time of the year when there is a

‘llllllllllllll? zunount of sunlight. Ma- ‘lly PC0111" llavc expressed surprise that the sub-zero wcathcl‘ when the sun is ling that the foxes ivould rather lil- out and sleep in the open than stay ill their nests. In extremely cold climates people wcar ftir clothing wherever poss- iblc and there is vcry little ques- tion that the points of the fur will attract the rays of sunshine more readily and iibSOfl) whatever hrlit may be in the atmosphere just as efficiently as lightning rods will attract electricity, so that foxes have n desirable development of the fur with regard to colour and length will be nlorc efficient. in absorbing the rays of sunlight and whatever hcat may be present in the atmosphere. Science has been able to demonstrate the benefit of the rays of light for the human family and medical science is rc- comnleildiilg sunbaths, particular- ly for growing children While this silbject is still in its infancy, and is being greatly abused, on account of its indiscriminate use, yet no one can question the benefit deriv- ed from the rays of sunlight. Science has also demonstrated that there are certain vitamins in food that have a function similar to the rays of sunlight and these vitamins are particularly benefi- cial to growing children and ani- mals These vitamins are stored lllp in the fatty foods such as cod ‘liver oil, butter fat and certain animal fatty tissues. Science has also demonstrated that plflcilliflnli annuals and growing children

Gorilla Remedy Stops till-Year

(Tonstipaiion "For 30 years I hurl a hall stom- ‘io . '

Cotistipntlon is thing of tile past.‘- Allce Burns.

Mart rzmcdics reach only lowl-r bowel. That is why you lluist. talc.‘ them often. But till" ‘mplla German remedy Adleril-za wa. es out EOTll upper and lower bowel. It bring: out all gas and rid", you of mLm you would never believe . . i your c; .

black pigment. the‘ greater the - diuneter, of the fur,

tenl. the F1 -ri\,\‘

Brim 0a.- ‘

dose will l

[must have a plentiful IUPDIY of those vitamins for the proper ‘igrowth and the development of ‘geach succeeding generation in its Hnfllnt stages. It has been polluted out by the Experimental Fox :.Ranch in previous talks and thr‘ other sources that the foxes dur- ing the fall months should put or: “a. maximum amount of weight. This increase of weight is chiefly ‘due t; the storing up of fatty tis- lsue and it is well known that fox- fos when they are prime for peltiny, ‘lshoulld contain large layers of fat ,in the subcutaneous areas, also ',that the peritoneal cavity should ‘be filled with fat. It would not be ‘reasonable to assume that it was lsilnply a storage of fat to be sup- ‘iplled to the body for the‘ sole pro- lduction of heat and energy and ‘could be replaced by meat, biscuits or any other class of foods that Iliad a similar fuel value, but rath- ier that it was a storage of definite {and specific substances that are lrequircd during the breeding sea- "son The Experimental FoxRanch has demonstrated that there is a ,large requirement of the vitamins ithat- have functions similar to the rays of light during the breeding iseason, also the chief function of lthe fatty tissues is to store up those vitamins so that when the éfoxes are well furrcd with regard ‘to colour and length of fur, not ionly are they efficient during the breeding season for retaining the maximum amount of sunlight, but also during the fall months they will also absorb the rays of sun- light and those are converted into the vitamins that have a similar function to the rays of light. The fur should not only be efficient for retaining the rllys of light, but it also should be efficient for bot- tling up the sunshine as a reserve supply for the time of the year when there is a minimum amount of sunlight. just the same as the codfish bottles up the sunlight in the cod liver oil when the rays of ligllt penetrate the water so as to

year when the sunlight penetrates the water only to a. very slight ex- tent

The Experimental has demonstrated that when foxes are fed cod liver oil, quantities of milk animal fat and other food materials that are rich in the vitamins that have a fillie- tion similar to the rays of light that the foxes acquire a very pro- nounced brown shade and will not put on weight. That is to say they have not bottled up sunlight nor are they efficient for retaining the rays of light. Give a young man a million dollars and he will lack the inducement tn work or to make ,hitllself efficient for earning a ‘livelihood. Feed sugar to bees and ,t.hey will not bother about collect- llng honey. The same holds truc with foxes. If they are fed bottled sunshine, they will not make the system efficient for retaining tllc rays of light, neither will they store up in their own tissues the vitamins that have a function si- lnilar to the rays of light That is to‘ say that they will not pllt on wright. To produce a dense black pigment and to have a proper dc- vclopmelit of the fur. the Experi- mental Fox Ranch recommends that fox‘ breeders should avoid during the summer and fall months feeding cod liver oil in any shape or form, also ‘they should avoid feeding excesswl. quantities of whole milk, animal fats or any other food that con- tains large quantities of the vita- mins A and D. On the other hand it is advisable to feed those sub- stances during the breeding sea- son, more particularly to the foxes that have a brown shade. There- fore after the foxes have mated. but not before, the diet should contain small quantities of coll liver oil, meat that contains a cer- tain amount of fat and whole milk as soon as the weather will permit. I have stated previously that how- ever great the dlrcct loss may have been in dollars and cents on the selling price of silver fox furs, due to the presence of a brown shade, there is a. much greater loss due to the blasting effects it has upon the breeding quality of the foxes. The results of our experimental work would indicate that foxes with a brown shade may produce pups, but_ a large percentage of them are lost during the first few weeks of growth and those that are raised to maturity arc worthless from a. breeding standpoint, also they have very indifferent fur qualities. as tho fur is somewhat weak and very liable to rub. The striking part regarding foxes born from parents with ii brown shade is the fact that the first year the foxes fur out fairly well also the fur will have generally n. goozl llllliCk colour but in subsequent

years tho fur, instead of improv- lng gradually gets worse and many of "them approach the samson con- dltion. The Experimental _Fox lftrlncn recommends fox breeders m pelt. all foxes born from parents lwlth a brown shade tile first year {as the fur will be better then titan ti; will ever be, also ycry fell; or

esofilrlmiitvase-

be available during tile time of U16 I

Fox ltanch .

excessive .

v u.

simian Pm Pleasure

‘

Seasons come, spacial occasions 115B 10!‘ their ‘brief glory-but on [Wm days 0r plain days, the love l’! B 800d pie perseveres. It will never do to forget the family fav- orites entirely, 0r w limit our pm- mzking to the luscious mince pie. ’Perhaps one ‘of these will ofler a ‘touch of novelty that will tit into the picture at a time when almost any dish has to come speclallyrec-f ommendcd.

Orange Gelatlne Pit-

Two tablespoons granulated gel- at.ne, 2 cups ormlgc juice, 1-2 cup sugar, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup cold water, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, .half teaspoon grated orange rind, one cup cream.

Soak gelatlnc in cold water five minutes and dissolve over hot wat- er; add to orange juice, lemon juice, sugar, grated rind and salt and stir until dissolved. When be- ginning to set, stir in whipped cream and bezt until stiff. Turn into baked pieshell and chill before serving.

French Apple Pie

Six large apples, 1 teaspoon mace or cinnnamon, l cup sugar, 1-2 cup raisins, 1-4 cup nut meats.

Cut three apples in eighths and fill bottom of pie pan which has been lined with crust. Add chopped nut meats and raisins, and place remaining three apples, ‘cut in quarters, on top. Sift sugar with mace or cinnamon and sprinkle over apples. Bake in a moderate oven (350 dcgreesi 50 uiinutes.

Apple Meringue’ Pie

Four tart unpeelcd apples, 3 eggs. juice and rind of 1 lemon, 3 table- spoons butter, 1-4 cup sugir.

Cut apples in quarters, put on to ‘cook with enough cold water to cover and cook until soft. Press through colander; add butter, egg yolk beaten with sugar, and juice

am; grated rind of lenlou- Fill P19 p115, which has beentned dlth crust. and page in a. moderate ov- en (s50 decrees) 1°!‘ 45 mil???"- When cool cover with mféflflil" and put in oven to brown.

mist“ l"?

One cup light brown Suiill» 1 1'4

‘is Canada's standard remedy. I: outlélli all other cough cold pltegiarodiaui. BE1TER—thnfi wbr-wd DIFFERENT-MM

cups water, 1-2 cup wzter. 2 B11118, L.

seeded raisins, 6 tablespoons flour, grated rind and Juice °1 W!“ lem‘ ons, grated rind and Juice 0! 0118 orange.

Combine lemon juice and rind» orange juice and rind. sugar, rais- ins and 1 1-4 cups water and brln! to boiling point. Mix flour with 1-2 pup water to a smooth 915W "K1. add to mixture gradually, stirring constantly. Cook flve minutes and tum into pie pan lined with crust. Put on top crust add bake in a moderate hot oven (-100 deifeesl 40 minutes. -

Pumpkin Pie

One and a. halt cups pumpkin pulp, 2-3 cup brown sugar, 1 tea- spoon cinnamon, 1-2 teaspoon gin- ger. i teaspoon salt, 2 eggs, 2 cups rich milk. Combine ingredients and turn into o. crust-lined pan and bake in a. moderate oven until a silver knife, inserted in the centre, will come out clean. Add 1-2 cup choped nut meats for a. change.

Apricot Pie

l Soak and cook 3-4 pound of 8D- ricots and odd 1-2 cupful of sugar. Drain and arrange them in a baked pie shell in overlapping rings, fill- lng the’ crust "well. Add enough of the syrup, ‘boiled llowll w ml H13 interstices. Sprinkle with shredded almonds, about .14 cupful, and top with whipped cream. If preferred the pie‘ may‘ be topped with a meringue and baked ‘at 300 degrees ‘F. for 15 minutes.