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Aline d = [<) * Ye! I] 2 BY CORTLAND FITZSIMMONS ({® [8 XXX XR RK XX XXX XE III RIIIION] _ "Ara you trying to say that I had something to do with them?" Terry stormed. "You're crazy, You'll be the laughing-stock of the force. 1 was in the press box when Witper was killed and you yourself: said he was probably shot from the elevated station platform. I wasn't on or near the field today until after Avoid i Spoiled Dough! BAKE WITH ROYAL YEAST Ii's always ath OVAL Each cake of Royal Yeast is sealed in an air- "tight wrapper -- safe JSrom all contamination J EAST plays an important | ~part in making really appe- tizing bread. It must 'be full strength and absolutely pure, to avoid any "off-taste" in the finished loaf. Royal Yeast is always depend- able. . Every cake is: sealed in air-tight Wianyiots salt from im- urities. It keeps its full leaven- ing power. And Royal is the only dry yeast that has this special protection. For 50 years, Royal has stood for high- est quality. Today, 7 out of 8 Canadian housewives ask for Royal when they buy a dry yeast! They know it's reliable. Don't risk baking failure with uncer- tain yeasts. Always ask for Royal. Send for FREE booklet To get uniform results in bread baking, is important to keep the sponge at an ¥ even temperature, > "The Royal Yeast Bake Book' gives instructions for the care of dough. Send coupon for Jree copy of the book, giving 23 tested récipes for tempting breads, coffee cakes, buns and rolls, BUY MADE- IN-CANADA GOODS Standard Brands Ltd, Fraser Ave. & Liberty St, Toronto, Ont. Please send me the free Royal . Yeast Bake Book, Name i) Town... __ Prov... Dirkin dropped, How could 1 have killed him?" "Then how did you know he was dead? How did you know it was a murder before I knew it? Tell me that, How did you happen to know so much in Boston?" ) "How do you get confessions out of people? How do you arrive at results? Do you always know? Are you always sure of yourself? Don't you take long shots in the dark some- times? You do, and you know it. When 1 saw Dirkin = fall, my one thought was for my paper. I've told vou what I did and in a few minutes - I called back. I was sur¢ Dirkin was -dead. I could tell by the way the men and the doctors acted. 1 just beat the others to the ball, that's all." Terry was worried and because of that made his argument very convincing, The other men wer. silent, realiz- ing the seriousness of Kelly's un- stated charge against Terry. Any further discussion was cut short by the arival "of the officer who had been sent to find Picfro. He came in and behind him was a tall and very excited Italian who rushed up to Pop and waved his arms with passion and vigor. "Where's my Pietro?" he asted with dramatic fervor. ) "Wait a minute, vou," Kelly stormed. "What's the idea, barging in here like that? Sit down." The Italian collapsed suddenly in- to a chair, looking like au cowed ban- dit. He had a long, vicked-looking moustache which dropped over the corners of his mouth, «nd his olive skin was crimsoned with excitement. "What did-you learn? Kelly ask- ed the policeman. "Well, when 1 went over there asking for the kid, they all leapt at me. I thought my cme had- come. All crazy. The kid left for the ball park as usual and hasn't come home yet. They think it is our fault," ' "When did - Pietro leave?" Kelly - asked, turning to the uncle. "He left the regular time. He's a bat boy. He's a no come home, Where is he?" . "That's what I am trying to find out," Kelly tock the note from the officer. "Did Pietro write this?" "No. Pietro's no sick..He come a here." "Now, listen," Kelly said to the Halian with as much patience as he could muster. "I want you to tell me what Pietro looked like, his age. what he wore, shoes, coat, pants, everything, Understand? 1 think Pietro is lost and we want to find him' for you. Take it down, Burke." The excitéd man raced through a long description of Pietro which Terry typed and hand to Kelly. It wasn't an easy job to get rid of Pietro's uncle, but plished it at last, Kelly called the Bureau of Missing Persons and gave the description of Pietro and asked to have it sent out immediately. ' "It looks bad," he suid after he hung up the receiver. "The boy has probably been kidnapped and the substitute has vanished and taken the bat with him. It's worse than the other one. What did this substitute look like?" he asked. Rawlins, the Chicago manager. "Remember as much: as you can and I will start a hunt for him, too." Terry left Kelly and the others in Pop's office and walked toward the telephone booth with mingled feelings. He had another scoop, but what would /it mean to him person- ally? The news of Pietro's disap- pearance would startle the world and would bring new honors on his head, but what else would it mean to him? Would the gang operating know that this knowledge of his had come from the police and was not due to any special information he had? He call- ed in to the paper and then proceed- ed toward the door. His first suy- prise was to sce Doyle standing near the doorway obviously watch- ing for him. Terry squared off. He wasn't going to take a sccond veat- ing 'from Doyle. Instead of a fist fight Doyle ex- tended a hand. "I'm sorry about that scrap the other night, Burke, I'd like to talk to you if you have a moment. Will you shake?" Terry took: Doyle's Land. "I guess I deserved all" I got," he said embarrassedly. "I'm too hot-headed., I shouldn't have done it." Doyle was shy. "And 1 didn't think about how you would feel--on account of the girl, I mean,' Terry explained. (To be Continued) Tranc-A tlantic Air SS chedule Pleuned, --. NEW. YORK-- Scheduled flights between the United States'and Ber- muda, the first leg of what eventu- ally will become transport airplane service from United States to Europe, probably will begin within 30 days, Pan American Airways an-. nounced last week. "Full service," for the transport of passengers between the United. States and the British Island, "will get under way before summer," said a statement by the air line company, the done American concern operat- [ing on overseas routes. Kelly. accom- . 'Simply Cut Wrep-Around Frock That Buttons BE | 1IR15-B The wrap-around is probably | the world's most useful. house frock, and today's model shows a very appealing variation on an old to cutting and séwing it that the greenest beginner couldn't niaster. Front and back, each one piece, fold-over collar, 'and there you are. Buttons and a pocket finish it all off right, and now you' e ready to tackle Kitchen duties "with a smile, > Make it in the bright printed percale with contrasting bias binding. B is available for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38 requires 4 3-8 yards 36-inch T erials, plus 7-8 yard contrast- ing. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Write your name and address plainly, giving number and size of pattern wanted. Enclose 20c¢ in stamps or coin (coin preferred), wran it carefully, and address your order to Barbara Bell,, Room 421, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto, Ont. ie. 5p What the world really needs now is something that will make a palate- able breakfast drink out of the ice- cubes left in last night's cocktail sha- kers. -- Toronto Saturday Night, PICTURED ABOVE ARR Upper Left -- water-color painting by the mother of Alexander Graham Bell, of her three sons -- the inventor. with bow and arrow, Centre -- House at No, 18 Hope Street, Kd- inburgh, where Bell was born, Upper Right -- The Bell Homestead at Tu- tela Heights, near Brantford, where. the Bell family moved 'in 1870. Lower Right -- Alexander Graham Bell in his later years. ~ hh me 4 i The Bells of Hope Street What happened at Number 13 Hope Street, Edinburgh, Scotland, on March 3rd, 1847, should have set that thoroughfare amongst the immortals, it The Bell family lived at that address when Alexander the telephone 27 years later at Bfantford, Ontario) was born, Bell's grandfather, his father, and his uncle were all specialists in the duction--of vocal physiology. The inventor's own interest in that subject age. To his early training Bell atiributes his later ability to discover the phony and to translate that principle into a goed human history. practical mechanism which has but most of us know little about Grah am Bell (who was to invent \ art of speech pro- began at an early principle of tele- profoundly influ- theme, There's absolutely nothing add two plain. short sleeves, one © Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1215- Z "H Everyone raved over Ritz, those nutty-flavored, slightly salted, tasty an oy ives » A | od Fa Christies Biscuits "THERE'S-A CHRISTIE BISCUIT. FOR EVERY TASTE" Elephants Pull Out Flood-Bound Autos N. Y. Farmer Sends Hay For Cows--Millians of Wild Animals Drown In Rochester, Ind., the Cole Brothers. Clyde Beatty - Circus, reports Time, offered the use nf its elephants to pull out mired automobiles, : In Louisville, in the lobby of the Brown Hotel, a bellboy caught a fish in his hands. 2 In Haverhill, Ohio, betting that he could swim 100 ft, in the swollen Ohio River, Everett Conley, 32, plunged in with his clothes on, drowned after 75 ft. 3 In Louisville, a restaurant advertis- ed that it- would prepare meals free for anyone who brought his own food, In Palvéah, Ky., the Ohio fiood wa-|- ters rose 'so high in front of the Pub- lic Library that Andrew Carnegie's statue was submerged to the chin, In New York arrived "General" Ja cob Sechler Coxey from the flood area brimming with-a plan to avert similar catastrophe; to straighten out the Mississippi River from Cairo, Ill, to .the Gulf of Mexico, making it 600 miles long instead of the present 1,200, Crowed he: "Hemry Ford is just wild _about my plan." In Murray, Ky. unreconstructed Southerners, offended by the term "re- fugees," welcomed thousands of wun- kempt flood sufferers 'as "visiting friends." ; In Washington, the Bureau ot Bio logical Survey reported that the Ohio valley .floods- had drowned, fro- zen or starved millions of raccoons, black bears, jumping mice, chipmunks woodchucks, muskrats, opossums, In Jonesburg, Ark., after the Char- leston, Mo., fuse plug levee was dyna. mited, a freshly-painted four-room house settled on Farmer J, D. Grigg's land. i In" Cortland, N.Y., seeing a news. paper photograph, of a pair of cows stranded on a raft, Farmer Harpld Griskwold added to his flood relief contributions of potatoes and cab. bage, one bale of hay. Wife of New President Of Finland Runs Farm While He Runs Nation HELSINGFORS, FINLAND, -- Ky. osti Kallio was clected President of Finland recently but his wife won't move into the Presidential Palace with him, A rd She is too busy running. the Kal- ; lio farm, 'which she has managed suc- -.cessfully for many years while her husband éngaged'iin- affairs of State. Under present plans, she will remain there. Kallio, Premier. of Finland, since October 6th, -1936, will resign that post to become President. ' He was elected today by the Electoral Col- lege. 3 T | ARE-YOU: TROUBLED" "WITH NERVES? Do youifind it hard to goto sleep at night? Do. you. feel ly rested in "the morning, "jumpy" all day, and "ragged" by evening i" Then take Wincarnis. Here's a delicious wine, not a drug, that soothes nerves 0 that you're able to withstand the trials and worries of the day; that helps you quickly to sleep at night, and ds your whole being with vibrant _ new energy. : A Wincarnis brings you all the valuable elements of grapes combined with the highest grade beef and guaranteed malt extract, Almost as soon as you begin taking Wincarnis, you feél greatly * better. This is because Wincarnis helps to enrich ,your blood; eoothes your nerves and creates lasting reserves of strength and energy, So, don't let your nerves keep you from enjoying life, Let Wincarnis help you back to full normal health. ; Over 20,000 medical men have proved in practice' the value of Wincarnis in cases of jumpy nerves, insomnia, pale complexion, debility and general indis- position, Get Wincarljis from your druggist,--Sales Agentse. Harold F. Ritchie & Co. Ltd., Toronto, 30 ~ Issue No, 10 -- '37 c--2 ... Bread Goes Up QUEBEC, --- Increase of one cent 'per loaf in the price of bread was announced by bakers here last week. Increase in costs of flour and other ingredients was given as the cause, et t---- "A paragraph gives a recipe for sea- sickness. But who wants to get better --when he's gea-sick.-~Chatham News On Sale Friday, April 23rd THE OFFICIAL -SOUVENIR PROGRAMME OF THE CORONATION By gracious permission of His Mafesty ths Programme {a {ssued by King George's Judi- les Trust, = COPIES MAY NOW BR RESERVED: FROM ALL NEWSAGENTS - AND BOOKSELLERS, PRICE IN CANADA -- 50 CENTS + OFFICIAL PROGRAMME Illustrated London News and All Coronation Numbers » are sold by IMPERIAL NEWS COMPANY 172 John St., Toronto Buckin FINE Gargle with "ASPIRIN, 'For .the most; relief from sore throat due. 1 to colds, do -this:* Crush and dissolve three "Aspirin" tablets in 34 glass of water, Then gargle with this, holdi well baek,' This puts analgesic medicine of "Aspirin" in direct contact with the sore, in- flamed membranes of your throat; *| Thus rawness and pain. are eased almost instantly and Jou have won= derful comfort. You'll say it's the most marvelous wayto relieve a sore throat you ever. found. 'And your doctor, we are sure, will approve it. ® "'Aspirin" tablets 'are made in Canada by the Bayer Company, Lim- ited, of Windsor, "== Ontario, = = 1} oT ; ¢ 'soothing | | Cheese Thrives In Coal Mines "Use Angient Drifts U. S. to Fe ae A new development of the dairy in- dustry was announced last week at 4 Pennsylvauia State College. : The Roguefort cheese bug, penicil: linm roqueforte, the green mold that viaans the cheese, loves extraordin "iu weather, He does his best flavour: ing at a temperature of 45 to 48 T.. hrenheit and a humidity ot 95. Air conditioning for this is expensive. But the mines furnish perfeet cheese wea. ther, : He : Penicillium, said R. B. Dahl, assis- .| tant professor of chemistry and phy- sics, has been making this roqueforte In an abandoned drift, 400 feet down, In a limestone mine at Bellefonte, Pa. The mold is placed on a product from cow's milk. He molds away for six weeks to two months, Then the. cheese is wrapped in tinfoil 80 that -none of the dampness can get out; Six weeks of this, and the flavour is done. o, of FRENCH USE CAVES The Bellefonte drift, said Prof. Dahl is about half a mile long; big enough he added, to supply the whole United States. . The same thing has been done in a coal mine, at Blairsville, Pa, The mine was still producing coal when it made the cheese, The French, who invented roque- fort, have been making it in caves for a thousand years or more. State Col. lege also tried a cave, seven miles from the campus, It worked well but was small, so the professors took to the mines. : The United States has cave chcese prospects elsewhere too. Prof. Dahl said the first cave cheese in this country was made. at the University of Minnesota. - Abandoned mushroom caves: were used. In trade, rocueforte is exclusively : a French product. But the U.S. Bur- eau of dairying has developed a "blue. cheese," called a roquefort type. The federal burcau is co-operating with 'the State"College mine cheese experi. nent, President's Wife Gets Much Mail People Wanting to Rea: Presi- dent Use Her as Channel WASHINGTON, -- Mrs. Franklin D. Rooscvelt's mail has bee: loaded with" comments from persons want- ing to air their views on her. hus. band's proposals for judiciary crgani- zation, she said recentl at her press conference. 3 To date the mail which has averag- ed. 200 letters a day on all subjects, has been equally-divided as to support or opposition of the court pla, The letters come from all scctions of the country. Some of them propose that 'a qualified - woman te appointed - to the Supreme Court if the Prosi- dent's proposal is enacted by Congress she said. "Judging from what they say," Mrs. Roosevelt said of the miss'ves oppes. ing the President's plan, "th se let ters are from people who have some. thing material which thoy fear to lose. , : { : : "But the letters of support also seem to come from people with equal" education with just as much to lose 'and with more than middle-class ec- onomic status." She added that the 'actual wealth-pro "ucing' --fcople," seom léss vocal. od : . Mrs. Roosevelt says she receives no more violent letters on this sub- Jest than she has received on varios other questions of socigl and-econo- mic legislation. Many of the lctiters are really design i for the President she said, but are sent to her in the hope that they might more readily reach him through her than through regular channels. : Mrs. Roosevelt said her autobiogra- phy about to be published serially in a women's magacine will take her life only up throuzh- the 1924 Domo- cratic national, convention, thus avoiding the realm of present-day po- litics. She niay complete it when she is no longer in public life, she said. : Radio In Sckeols + References made by | Gladstone Murray, head of the Canadian Broadcasting System, to radio as a practical factor in. day-to-day school life of the future, in his ad- dress before the Regina Canadian Club the other day, rather impress tha imagination. Mr.. Murrey 'dealth with the value as he appeared to see it: of having Jeading canadians' "brought" into the school rooms of the nation. Ad- dresses they might deliver would be "hooked wp" by means of radio transmission with the .schools . and colleges of the country. It would make, as Mr. Murray may sec it, for up-to-the-minute education! value, acquainting hundreds of t:cisands of young listeners with leaders of the day in their country's life tnd in realistic form, and a'so maling for earlier interests in affairs of (he time, A < An imaginative idea, furnisting a glimpse into: what educational jy methods of the future mcy hold. "I am a celebrity's wife. That: is a terrible burden to carry."