_
2
fd
-mn ~¢-, --
IB
1936 'rua cuARLo1*i'n1'owN GUARDIAN
---4--------~-.v...__.__...,-.  ._ M...  _ ..,.. .... ._..,....-_p W.. '.,._,  ff' ~ -f - __ ._f.~ ..."... ._. . . ._,,.=-,f , .__ . .---- ai--T... .. ,..-,W  ._
I  -__,_:_r~__  _ . _
' 
Seasonable Merchandise
Wear.
and very
152
Exclusively For iihiidren
Values ‘you’ll appreciate in new
store which specializes in GirI's _
SHIRLEY TEMPLE SETS
For Tiny Tots
Dainty Chic Frocks
and Trim Coats
for the Junior Miss.
Smartly Tailored Suits, Coats
For that Teen Age Girl I
,K_________i--l-
Be Sure to Bring the Children.
'iiie Misses Holmes & Bradley
at this new
Special Crepe Dresses '
12 to 14 r
Queen Street.
Phono 92
5%-2 Y V x -l  _4 -._'._;'b.. .s-se .n__ --~ -~=----- --1,
Spring Fashions
For _
' Home Dress-Making
1
Smart and young bolero dress is
teday’s pattem. '
The dress has the cutest tucked
bodice. It buttons up t.o the new
runled neck. See small view of the
bolero Jacket. It doesn't hide the
neck rutile of the dress either. The
skirt has patch pockets arid an in- _
verted piait at- the back.
'I’he original dress is navy blue
wool crepe combined with blue and
white crepe print silk.
If you want to wear it right
through the summer, a nice sugges-
tion is aqua or powder blue crepe
silk. Make the neck rudle of white
crepe or sheer white embroidered
organdie.
It’s very quickly fashioned.
Style No. 172'! is designed for
sizes 12, 14, 16, 1 and 20 years. Size
16 requires 3 yards of 39-inch ma-
terial with is yard of 39-inch con-
trasting for dress; jacket takes 1'/I
yards of 39-inch material.
Price of PATTERN 15 cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred.)
Wrap coin carefully.
No. p’i2'l. size ....................
LW i
_ Name
Y f Street Address
SNAPSHOT C-.UIL
IT isn’t necessary to check back
over vital statistics or do any re-
search work to know that thousands
of new babies made their debut into
this world during the past few
months, In fact, a lot of babies were
born yesterday.
How many parents have taken
snapshots of their new arrivals? The
chances are that the majority have
beeuso busy watching tho antics of
the little rascals that they have
completely overlooked the fact that
babiee have a habit of growing up
and changing right before parents’
fond eyes without their seeing the
change-in size. disposition, looks
or actions.
Cute things the baby may do today
may -be completely forgotten by him
tomorrow. A snapshot would pre-
serve that little 'baby gesture for
years to come. Of course you want
many socalled "record" pictures of
the youngster but for the most part
make an effort to snap the baby when
he is doing something.
Sooner or later he will discover
that he has toes to play with. Snap
B picture of him when his tiny little
hands have a "strangle hoid” on his
chubby foot. You will cherish that
picture in years to come.
In 9 ‘b¢1bY’s life there is the first
time for everything. Therc’s his first
Smiiot the first time he reaches out
his little arms to be taken from his
crib; the ilrst time lie pulls himself
“D to the side of a chair and then his
first step. Ily all means don’t fail
\0`i-Tet a picture of his first excursion
to his “hisii chair" to loin me rumuy
tor his first meal at the table.
Make it a practice, or better yet,
a duty to have your camera loaded
i__;_
J’
IQ
I i
' i s
"°’ --i'
1,
'/I‘ 1'
--_q-.-
_ 1
1
I
SUBJEC
1
---¢-
I
_I
1
1
I Q
.»"
<l>""
U, 
si.
f6%\
Pictures like this
never lose inter-
est.
& /I y e
least be prepared to make one dny
a week a picture taking day and
then watch for that picture making
opportunity.
A picture such as the one above
is quite sinipie to make with the aid
of three Photoiiood bulbs providing
you have a camera with lin f.6.3 or
faster lens.
Place an ordinary floor lamp about
tliren feet io the back and to the left |
of your subject as shown in diagram
above. Floor lamp "B" should be
placed as shown in the diagram 
about tive feet away with both shades
tilted. upward so as to throw the I
iight directly on your subject. You I
should have two Photofiood bulbs in I
lamp "A" and in lamp "B." 
Set the diaphragm at f.6.3 and I
shutter_ speed at 1/25 of a second.
Focus the camera properly, turn on
your Photofiood bulbs, snap the plc- ,
ture-and there you are. |
If you have a box camera or one l
with a slower lens you can make a.
flashlight picture with the aid of a
Photoflash bulb. With a Photoiiash
bulb you will need but the one
lamp. Place your camera on a table
or some solid object and set it for
"time," Within arni's length and at
your side, place a floor lamp with
the shade removed. Remove the home
iight bulb and replace with the Pho-
toliash bulb. Now-open tho shutter
of your camera, switch on the cur-
rent for the Photoiiash bulb, which
will give a vivid. instantaneous flash
of light. Immediately after the flash
close the shutter of your camera.
YO" Will get a lot of fun out of
taking pictures of your baby and in
years to come these pictures will
prove to be a real treasure chest oi
memories. Start today.
at all times and ready for action. At
JOHN VAN GUILDER
N0 1936 Debutantes _
There will be no 1936 dcbritantes.
Mcthers and daughters who wcrc
to more into Town houses in readi-
ness Lr the spring Courts are faced
with s oomplctt change of pro-
gramme (says the Daily Chronicle.)
Seventeen and eightccn-year-old
girls who have left finkinhg school
and had anticipated e crowded
summer are anxious to find some
practical way of spending the
months ahead.
Many of them will take up
sources of training. Others will
start careers.
In that casa they will probably
be presented next year at King
Edwards first Courts.
I-lostesscs are keenly. interested
in the ideas for new careers which
are to be a Nature of the Ex-
hibition of Womcn’s Progress over
Fifty Years. It opens on March 4
at Sunderland House.
$-
‘E
o
to .)
. \,\0
the °\6'\I4e?\;;mie
QYT' Y," 1 wo- .
1 on ‘°“`°{\\\~ 1° eil `“\s
\‘ Y ¢¢\‘\ A-_g\
Y“\<I;‘l 6°” a\\‘\ was \°°\
oi t.-\o°“‘ so Vigorel-
. 9°’ 1\-““ y `°? ue; \e 9
 °‘;.i‘.°»°°§ vt 
` 6 d\"°:1\\\$ ““;.\\\°‘ W o\" \\?taa¥° mi’
ig, go Wm; wa §§‘3h,a. W .tgso
,e¢“°;,, ¢¢°‘:° cog; vc I’°` or
If “B
Q F” oi
‘f»,\¢si> _“___ ____ P
. ' I in 51""
"Il1¢‘Ié_stedRemelb'
I
i
Vt- \' _ .
\ .it 
. ._A_m_i__ 
CIW State
Why the H
“nv
Telephone subscriber: “I have
been CUB-UI18 '0PeI'Btnr" for four
minutes Suppose my hoof; had
been on fire?"
OPEN-IDI: “Is lt?"
Subscriber; “No."
Operator- “Then what are ou
fr
Q i"'l
 Q?
i _
.I'if’¢',§\‘l“,7,_ _
._ the  
:_
\
/ n.
Qi
la-I
I _ \
i I ,I
‘I 1
I
E-
4 .
\f"
/
|727
aghrfring about?" y
Legends of Tea Da
The Canadian housewife in 1936.
when she orders her pound of tea,
at the groct-r's, gives little thought
to the vast lore and tradition sur.
rounding this remarkable beverage.
From the colorful legends of
Chinese_antlqulty down to the ers.
of the feet. clipper ships and the
Boston Tea Party, the story of tea,
has been an intriguing one. More
than any staple product that comes
to the Canadian table, this "drink
Of life" holds the power to conjure
up a thousand fascinating stories.
Though many scientists have
sought for it, the origin oi’ tea re-
mains hidden in the legends of
ancient China. One of these places
the dlcovery of tea as a drink at
about 2500 B.C., when, it is said, a
Chinese philosopher stumbled on it
by accident. In using the faggots
of the ten. plant to support a pot
on his fire, some of the leaves fell
into the boiling water The fra
iened, he was so ehagrined that he
,, fm as continue; `
. g-
ranco of the steeped leaves so gh.
trigued him that he ventured to
taste the brew. Filled with delight
at its delicious flavor, he spread
the knowledge of this bleising
Hm0ng his fellow men.
Still another legend accounts for
the tea plant itself. It is said that
Daruma, a. Buddhist patriarch of
India, went to Canton in 520 AD.
He remained seated before 9, wall
in meditation for nine years, go.
solving never to let sleep interrupt
his holy thoughts. But sleep over-
took him and when Daruma awak-
cut off his eyelids and cast them
on the ground. A strange plant'
came up, which was tea.
Tea was native to China for long
centuries and did not spread to-
other countries because it resisted*
early attempts at transplantation.
Europeans were hearing reports
of “cha” and "thee" many years
before the beverage reached their
tables. The earliest historical men-
tion of tea In Europe was in travel
manuscripts. writt/en mainly by
missionaries to the Orient. These
works all emphasized the medicinal
qualities of the beverage.
-My Lady Melody
(Continued from Page 2)
Engagement after engagement
had fallen through. She had been
promised the leadership of his
small orchestra by Richard Bar-
rington, but Barringlon had fal-
len ill, Nevada. had taken his place
and had engaged somebody else.
It was six months since she had
given a solo broadcast of fifteen
minutes at Broadcasting House,
and they had not wanted her
again. _
After all, Shell.. thought Howard
could give her everything most
women would want. They could
live where she choose. She, too,
liked an open air life and she
hoped she also was broadminded
enough to tolerate what did not
appeal to her but meant much to
.m.
As she took a turn of the lovely
restful room her eyes wandered
again to the portrait on the piano.
A ray of sunshine struck across
it and the eyes andiips seemedtobo
smiling at her. Her frown vanish-
ed and the resolute expression of
her striking and yet not quite
handsome face softened.
At tes-time she sought her
mother in the drawing-room.
"Darling, would it make you
happy if I were to marry Howard?"
she whispered.
“It would make me very happy,
dear."
Uieilo laughed happily and kis-
sed her mother.
"I om no Nicolo.Piotti," she
said. “It is decided, then. I shall
lay 'Yes' to Howard when he comes
W-night "
-TEA TIME
FABLES
4000 Years .
Dutch merchants introduced tea
to Europe about isio and it was
about thirty years before the bev-
orhge became popular in high social
circles at the Hague. It remained
for Catherine of lsraganza, known
as the “tea-drinking Queen” of
Charles II, bo make the drink fash-
ionable ln England. The British
people, knowing little or nothing of
how to prepare the beverage, some-
times chewed the leaves, spread
them on bread, and even smoked
them in pipes. An example of the
remarkable recipes ofiered the pub-
lic in those days follows:
“To a pint of bca, add the yolks
of two fresh eggs; then beat them
up with as much fine sugar as is
sudicient to sweeten the tea, and
stir well together. The water-must
remain nolongcr upon the tea than
while. you can chant the Miserere
psalm in leisurely fashion.”
Many volumes have been writ-
ten on tea and the romance that
surrounds its origin its use and the
development of the tea trade in this
country and abroad. The pages of
English literature abound with
epigrams on the subject. One of the
greatest tribues was that of Sydney
Smith: “I am glad I was not born
before tea."
AN EASY TRICK WITH DOM-
INOES '
Dominoes are used as building
blocks in this clever trick. Take
seven dominoes and place them as
follows:
Stand two domlnoe; in an up-
right position and place a third
horizontally upon them and a
fourth upon that. Stand I-wo more
upright on these. and lastly lay
another one horizontally on top.
Now you have a little construction
like two windows. one above the
other.
The trick you have to perform is
to knock the lowest horizontal
domino from the rest without dis-
turbing them! That sounds like it
mightbe impossible, but it. can be
done.
' The feat is performed by placing
another domino in front of the
others lengthwise and at such a
distance that you can reach it eas-
ily by_ placing your forefinger
through the lower door. Place your
forefinger on this domino and pull
it sharply backwards, so that it
comes up. This should be done
quickly so that it strikes the
domino which you wish to knock
out. If done properly the blow will
dislodge the domino, and it will fly
out ,letting the others drop in
place.
1 _ ; I
THE Cooxfs
coR1vER
SEVERAL VABIETIES OF SALAD
GOLDEN SALAD
1 level tablespoon gelatine
it cup cold water
1% cups cooked pineapple cut in
small pieces
1 medium sized carrot (grated on
coarse grater)
it cup mild vinegar
1 cup pineapple Juice
‘Al cup orange Juice
‘/i cup of sugar
Few grains of salt
Grated rind of two oranges
Soak gelatine in cold water for
about five minutes. Dissolve in ho;
pineapple Juice. Add sugar, suit,
orange Juice, and vincsar. When the
jelly begins t.o stliifen, add other in-
gredients. Tum into wet mold and
chill. If individual molds are used.
place one teaspoon of clear jelly in
bottom of mold. When the jelly is
nearly firm, place on it one table-
spoonful of thick mayonnaise. When
this is firm, fill the mold with salad
mixture. The above amount will
serve six persons. 1
GREEN PEPPER SALAD
Stone and chop one cupful of
dates and chop one cupful of wal-
nuts or pecans. Mix the dates and
nuts with one-half pound of cream
or cottage cheese, adding a little
salad dressing if necessary. Wash
three green peppers, remove a slice
from the stem end, and all seeds
and ribs. Then pack the cheese
mixture down well into the green
peppers, pressing solidly so that
there will be no open spaces. Leave
in a cold place until thoroughly
chilled. With a very sharp knife, cut
these packed Peppers crosswise and
arrange the slices attractively on
lettuce, watercress or endlve_ Serve
very cold and garnish with pimento.
The above amount will serve six
persons.
JELLIED RAW VEGETABLE
SALAD
1 package lemon jelly
1 pint boiling water
2 tablespoons vinegar
‘/é tablespoon salt
Dash of cayenne
‘li cup raw carrots i-lneiy chopped
1 cup raw cabbage finely shredded
4 tablespoons green pepper finely
chopped
Dissolve jelly in boiling water.
Add vinegar, salt and cayenne.
Chill. When slightly thickened, fold
in vegetables. Tum into individual
molds. Chill until firm. Unmold on
crisp lettuce. Mayonnaise. To serve
six persons. The above recipes are
taken from the bulletin “Salads
That Are Different", issued by the
Dominion Department of Agricul-
ture which can be obtained from
the Publicity and Extension Branch,
Ottawa.
CAPER. SAUCE
1-3 cup butter '
3 tablespoons hour ,
1*.-2 cups hot water or fish stock
‘/s teaspoon salt ,
1.4. teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon lemon juice
‘fa cup capers
Melt half of butter, blend in
flour with seasonings, pour on grad-
ually the hot water. Boil 5 minutes,
and add remaining butter in small
pieces and capers. Serve hot with
fish.
Capers may be purchased in bot-
tles and kept on hand. Other nice
sauces are Buttermilk sauce, Mus-
tard sauce and Raisin sauce.
In washing the dishes you will
find ‘.1 teaspoon dry mustard put
into dish water will remove the fish
flavor very nicely. Ammonia also
helps.
BAKED ALASKA ‘
1 quart brick ice cream
Layer of cake l inch thick
4 egg whites
6 tablespoons fruit sugar
Cover a board with paper and
place in centre. Unmould ice cream
on cake, leaving about 1 inch of
cake extending beyond brick on all
sides, Covez' ice cream and cake
with meringuc of whites of eggs
and sugar. Brown quickly in hot
oven (450 degrees F.). Slip from
paper on serving dish and serve at
‘once Note: Meringue may be
sprinkled with shredded cocoanut
before browning.
` KNIFE PLEATS
Pleating as a means of decora-
tion and manipulation of fullness
is gaining prestige in the design-
ing of coats and wraps. Newest in
expression are not the wide box or
inverted pieat that have been im-
portant for several seasons but the
fine knife and suuburst plsats
that first invaded the formal dress
field a. year ago and have been
steadily gaining popularity in both
evening and day-time dresses ever
since _ _
Trouble
Often result of
at School
cI'iiId’s III-health
food
Of mind and borily,
cheeks,
1-. _ "~
L'
f I I
Continuousi behind in school work,
_Or carrying Iiome tales of ill treatment,
Usually point to physical defects or iii-health.
In most eases me nutrition is the cause.
It is not so much s matter of the amount of
As it is the eating habits of the child.
Vigor and vitality have become run down.
There is lack of energy and nerve force.
The brain is tired out _
And the child is montaiiy and physically weary.
A dependable we to restore the vigor
Is by using Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food.
School ago children respond quickly _
To the line restorative influence
Of this great blood and nerve treatment.
Soon the _eyes brighten, color returns to the
And they enjoy robust health.
§0l.\/IN
Bmrluyou of this
wil be awarded lo
au no alternatives.
person in each :onion
and address on '
ENTRY F
ONE PERSON IN
Mens Order, Ex res
must bear porunsrb not
Tho correct solution
Limited, who also hold in
1 ` Ii Is an uuiitill
copies ol your entries
No. _M.13-Rearrange correctly th
l 5. MUSIC EYES TOLET
‘ 1. A STITCH IN TIME NINE SAVES
2. KEEP YOUR SUNNY UP SIDE
3. BUTTON UP OVERCOAT YOUR
| 4. SALLY IN ALLEY OUR
oo oo _
we 1'-'-." ear owe ":»°.‘.'
UEIK lk, IO 1 ls _ ~
and Posnp Stamps an not amend-“ioril
as-sauces.-insists.-n»¢|»s»1~»u»sdG~=nn»<`4».~
I t prize imisn. _
mu" 1'- 'ilbpisfi .2 emi ls i-,ily sua.; is .ii sm.-». x»p
-“SHIT” I
¢oi-nc: _
HE words in each of the five lines
 -LI _us isa hm seen _pugasiy
mixed For exsmvie, AS IT H IN
TIME NINE SA ES" is wrong. It
THE EASIEST OF ALL COMI’ETITlONSrhsuld rssd "A STITCH IN TIME _
'rms wllics conrzririou M. is
SAVES NINE". Re-arrange than
lines ss the authors used them and _
WIN s prize of $500.00. Ties divide
the rizs. WIN CASH WEEKLY BY
DILIISENCE IN SOLVING "Korolt
Lines"--note the exceptionally any
lines you are exited to soivs this week
ENTRY FEE 251: Foil Two ANSWERS
No More Tliln 8 Enirlnirom Ono Forum
e words in the /allowing Iineu
OPEN MY
Mas. BEn1‘”i.Ewis rox 41 i-iA,N
The Only Successful Enfrani'
WINS   $500.00 CASH
For Solving the Five Lines Correctly in Compefiflon J.I0
YOU TOO CAN BECOME A HAPPY WINNER ‘_ __
BY SOLVING THIS WEEK'S FIVE SIMPLE LINES
KOREKT LINES Co DepiE190XZ54 70/0/I/‘0 0/If
NA, ALBERTA »
 ____ _,______ _
_ I
AMorningSmil@I Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box ~
i\ll:)H1`S 'HIE TEST
The charwomen were discussing
their husbands; neither seemed
quite satisfied with her match.
“Ariyway,” said one, rcsignedly,
"I’ll say this much for my nian -
he’s a gcntluiian at heart. Ho hates
work."
In a town school an infant-class
reading lesson was in progress. The
word “stile” occurred, :md the
teucltcx' inquired:
“What is a stile?"
Immediately six-year-old Audrey
replied:
“The way you put your clothes
on"
I *ff 0-0-O'O~O'§-0-Q'Of%Q-V9-9'9`V'¢'V'_9 '
BOOKSJARTI
MUSIC
(By F. it. H.)
00-O-0-0-O-OO #OO-OO-6-6 O O-0%(-0-4
(Continued from Page 8)
and Bess" constitutes a Challen3’<!
nor, to be takcii lightly or disiiiics-
cd as a mere gesture from a maker
of 'popular songs.
Tiic Theatre Guild lent generous
Support, to this project. Venturing'
itself, into thc field of opeia for]
the first lime, it provided an orch-
estra. oi' foixy-five players, engaged
Alexander Smallcns, an experienced
symphonic and opeiritic conductor,
to direct them; and recalled Roubcii
Mamoulian, director of the original!
production of “Poi-gy," irom Holly-
wood to supervise the staging of
the opera. Furthermore it entrust-
ed the settiiigs to Sergei Sonderkihe.
who has dtsigned important sets for _
I
Seo-04-o¢¢+o-0
the Metropolit'ari Opera House.
Thus the tint. perfomancc nt the
Colonial Theatre, Boston, Septem-
ber 30th, 1035, was an event, of the,
musical and tiicntricnl season. Thci
daring of Mr. Gershwin and incl
Guild was justifuui in a large ue-i
gree by the rcsult=. Tlicy achievcdi
(Continued from Page B)
Answer: _ _
I should think you would feel that you had taiken a ileadbpln fl"_?_1_1';»
the clouds and crashed, when your sweetheart let you get almost to
steps of the altar before she told you that she had put off her wedding day
It shows she has little regard for your feelings or self-respect.
If you do not know wliy the girl has put of! the marriage for a yea?
I can tell you. It is because she doesn’t love you and she dreads being
married to you. My surmise is that there is some other man whom Sh!
prefers and she will only take you if she finds out that she cun’t get him.
Girls who are in love are crazy for their wedding day to come, and they
don’t defer it without some mighty good reason. Never marry a girl
whom you have to persuade to marry you. She will make a cold and
indifferent wife. Affection is lovely to simmer down after marriage.
anyway, so you should start out with it at the boiling point.
U U Q O O l
Dear Miss Dix-I am a man 38 years old. Have been Sfllng Wlkh 5
girl for three years. Am not in love with her and never will be. No en-
gagement, no marriage promises, .not-hing. But every time I speak. of
breaking of! she weeps. This arouses my sympathy and I stick, but I am
not happy. I am miserable, as I feel I am missing much of life and hin-
dering the possible chance of meeting some one I could fall in love with
and marry. There is nothing the matter with this girl except that; 1
doii't care for her and we are not suited to each other. She illsists that
I sec her every night and begs and cries when I don’t pl‘0mlS€. Wlliiii
would you suggest? - N. L. M. 1
Answer: . ' _ , - -
I would suggest that you flee while the going_is good. Otherwise tl'i_i-4
_szirl will get you. Before you know it you will find yourself tied down for
life to a woman whom you will hate more and more as you realize how
shc has outwittcd you and taken you ln. But you must be as Weak iw
water if you havent the courage to break off your entanglement YOUFSBII
and tell her that,you don’t propose to be bull-dozed into m9-l'i'yiHiI hef-
DOROTHY DIX.
an extraordiulirily effective produc-
tion and the popular success was,
enormous. _ 
Nor was thg artistic succcs; in-
important contribution to inusic
original, it marks a c`ear advance
,on his orchestral works. Mr. Gersh-
ricross his pages, but he has assim-
ilated tiicse many styles and fused
them. mingling them with his nat-
ive jnzz and his original nrgro
tunes into an individual vocabul-
ary, _ ,
The Guild may well be proud of
9, conspicuously vital contribution
to music and to the theatre. This
production may point the way to a
co-relation of the arts dreamed of
by Wagner but never realized bil
him or any of his successors. The
theatre has refused t.o come to the
opera. Perhaps the opera must
come to thc theatre.
The March number of McCall's
magazine contains a very interest-
ing article on George Gershwin,
significant. The score of ‘°Poi'gy|
and Bess" is Mr. Gersh\vin'.-. nicist’
thus far. If it is not complczclyi
win has here cvcryzhing. Tlie|
shadows of great names sialkl
BEFORE you take any
preparation you don’t know
all about, for the relief of head-
aches; or the pains of rheuma-
tism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask
your doctor what he thinks
about it-in comparison with
“Aspirin.”
We any this because, before
the discovery of "Aspirin,"
most so-called "pain" remedies
were advised against by phy-
sicians as being bad for the
stomach; or, often, for the
heart. And the discovery of
"Aspirin" largely changed
medical practice.
Countless thousands of peo-
Gershwiifs name there is always a
battle to br fought. Is he to be
George Gershwin is a case of
way down»and to beat tli.iu .
\
by Marcin Davenport. _
1”  -   Demand and Get
numbered among mu-ic’s immort- - /`
sis? oi- is he merely the child of sf H H _ _
flashy musical growth, picked out, , - *'10 _ . _
by the bright lights of Broadway'.>, ~ _ .__ ' _ ' ~»_.
'In my opinion he is neither. He _ \ __ _
is ri young, attractive, ebullient, -
wealthy, successful artist, with a ,
good deal of inevitable glitter., ' '
Find Out I
From Your Doctor if the 1
“Pain” Remedy You Take
is SAFE _
Don’t Entrust Your Own or Your Fam1`Iy’s
'Well-Being to Unknown Preparations. `
pie who have taken “Aspirin” »
year in and out without ill
effect, have proved that thc
medical findings about its scite-
ty were correct.
Remember this: “Aspirin”
is rated among the lastest
methods yet discovered for
the relief ot' headaches and all
common pains . . . and safe
for the average person to take
regularly.
O “Aspirin” Tablets are made ,
lnCanada. “Aspirin”is the reg- ,
istered trade~mark of the Bayer
Company, Limited. Look for
the name Bayer in the form of
a cross on every tablet.
/T' f
ci/ ';
r' 9-
a/ 
Q  "`
V
authentic creative musical gcniusi . ____
who has como up through the flat-I _°`”"` ' """'¥°“”"_°°""" '
tery medium of Tin Pan Aiic- :1
meet the self- tvlcd descend-n‘ r' gg, d,»',', 5;., i, 4, ,,,,,,.,,.,q A,p,,;,,  "~;’_
:~ ` ' ,_._ _ 9. ’ - .i 
the classical lii.r:irchy on 1 __ br-;_.._ .L . b‘,(n,,,__ I, _,(,|i',,/_:S png,” Fisxpft,
I A I __ ..-
-'-*--°--4-~
,| their Own field . . ." " " _ .
~ -~ '  »~' ~~oo'-'m5¢.  ., .- , ,..
»
i
I
I
I
i
\
i
X'
.vi-
,.5
I;
'-3',
I
:il
'.‘!`.
.,,