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

r-f â€" - â€" > â-  â-  . - ~ • V V t- EATHoN THE 4;: lAMCWD tl', I BY CORTLAND FITZSIMMO N5\\gy/\ '3Z Prairie Teaclier May Pe First Ordained Woman fi»i*>i';u<<;<X'r>>i<i«>;ox<<«i*i«>>i»>>>>i*z«>>i«>>>>>x*>i'i'>i<>>i*x*z »!'•â- Â»â€¢ SYNOPSIS Since Pop Clark disbanded his famous Blue Kireeaters ten years ago he has been vainly trying to win the United League peni.ant with his Royal Bluos. Sport wri- ters give them little chance. After a short (lela>, Hill Swfit went to the mound for the Phils in the last half of the iiintli .He was rattled and showcil it. He walked Joie Hrown without ever once com- inK near llie plate. The next man up was ReynnUls, the left fitlder and brother of .Sid Keyiiolds, the re- porter from Brooklyn. Reynolds set- tled the issue of the pamo with a screaminc double down the third base line, and Blown, who had taken a lonp lend off first, ran home. The Blues had won theii first >;ame of the season. The pj .<s box was wondering about Wl.itpcr and what had caused his eollapfc. EACH CAKE SEALED AIR-TIGHT ROYAL YEAST CAKES are always FULL STRENGTH Try the Tested Royal Sponge Recipes for these light, delicious breads ... Individually wrapped the only dry yeast with such protection Uoyul ycaa Yeaj vjist ('akes always lacp their full leavenipK jiower. \ ou can depend on the al)snliite freshnes.s of Hoyal Yeasl Cakes. No wonder 7 out of H Canadian hou.s<'wives who use dry yeitst insiat on Itoyal. Ordir a package today. FREE BOOKLET Aids You! *"rht' Roynl Ycawi Haku Hiiok** ulvt-t f eti ctl K i> y H I .S|H>iiUi> K^i;lpc^t for the hreailspli- lured above uiid many c»tlicrn. I'HKK! Scn<l L'liii poll ((Hlay! lirv MADK-IN- C..\NAI)A <;<ioi>.s ': ST.\NI)AHI> IIRANnS 1 IMIIKI) Frat«r Ave. ntiill.ilwrly St..'liMuntii, f)nt. 1*1.^41] .rnil lite the trrm l(o>al Ycaat >Ulio lUKik. Namv- Htracr. "I'll bet Terry has hi.s nose into a piece of Kood news and will leave us flat,' Biercc mumblde. "You sent him," Crnv*'n came back. "Funny he should be so long, though." CHAPTER VI Wlun Whitper was carried from the field, a curious eacer crowd of players from both teams rushed over to see what had happened. The doc- tor pushed them hack and after a moment's inspection called Pop Clark and the Philadelphia nianaKcr and held a whispered consultation. Whit- por's body was being carried on to the clubhouse just as Terry Burke arrived, breathless from running. The men with the stretcher passed Terry and for a moment Tenby's alert eyes caught a dull spot spreading on Whitper's shirt. Pop (Ilark, Walsh, the Phi!adilphia manager, and the loctor were talking rapidly. "We'd belter go on with the game," Pop suggested. "There's no pidnt in letting them know out there what has happened. H we ilon't fin- ish the game, there's apt lo he a riot." After a luiiricd consultation. Pop and a substitute for Walsh strode out onto the field to take charge of the wailing and excited men. Terry followed the doctor into the clubhouse and waited while he cal- led the police. Outside, the fans were still shouting for the game to go on. There was a lull in the roar and Ter- ry thought he heard the sharp crack of a bat hitting a ball. There was a lusty shout aiul then quiet. The doc- tor ripped Whitper's shirt off and made another examination, lie shook llis head. "Deader than a doornail," he re- pKed to Terry's (piizzical look. "Shot right through the heart, too â€" clean as a whistle." "But " Terry began to jjrotest. "I was in France and I know a bul- let hole when I sec one." "Then he was murdered,'' Terry said. "Look:; like it, and whoevir it was certainly knov.s how to handle a gun." I Terry was overcome by the news and for a moment was a huni.nn being and not a nev.spaper man. "Murder- ed!" he muttered; and then suddenly, as if the word set off some secret spring of action, he became all alive again, his eyes glowing. â- 'You're sure. Doctor?'' "I was never more rertain of any- thing in my life." "Is it a revr)!ver wound'.'" Terry asked. "Use your he .â- id, yo.mg fellow. Did you SCO anybody pull a gun on tlie Held and shoot him ?'' "Mo." "He was shot through the heart, a perfect shot, and no gunman, I don't care how good he is, could liave done that from the stands with a re volver." "Butâ€"" Terry ".\ rifle is the could have insu'ci the shot." "Then it could have .â- inyliody, anywhere." Terry made a dash for the tele- pboi.e hooth and gave his paper a scoop on the tragedy and a chance for a screaming head. Half an hour after the murder, the Star presses were running a sensational story of the crime. Terry's brief conversa- tion with the doctor had enabled him to give a version of the crime which none of the other papers had until the police released their findings. When Terry returned from the lei ephone, the door opened and one of the special police came in with De- tect ivi- Kelly of the Homicide Siiuad. "What's happened?" Kelly asked. "He's been shot," thii doctor re- plied. MOTHERS FEEL SAFER < 'tie Motlicr uritOH; "With 5 family nf rlilMrr.u « ..imtiuitly KfttiiiK Htriitt hc.H, »ut.H. nr liruiReB, 1 tiHvo provud Nlt'trii nn invHlunhln liimliT. 1 niniiot iiriuHO it imt lii^'tily. I krep a tin of Me«:(-a iijiHtairH and uikiIIht duwiLstairN." 62 MECCA ' 0IHT14ENT Mi.ss Lydia Griichy Mas Min- istered to Foreigners for Year.s â€" Overjoyed at News .MOOSEJAWâ€" -Misa Lydia Ou.i.v, who probably will become Canada's first ordained woman minister, is thoroughly Briti.sh, although born in the suburbs of Paris. Her parents' home was on the isle of Jersey. Pleasant, smilin'.;, smart and fair- haired, she look.'* younger than her 42 years and v.as pleased, if not ex- cited, wl^'ii word came fron. Ottawa that the Ui.ited Church was to be first in Canada to ordain women ministers. I 'I've hopcil fi.r that for a l;>iig i time," she said, recalling that .she i conpleted her theological studies in ID'J.'i. "I knew it would come some ' time." I She has conducted church services for years, principally among new Canadians in Saskatchewan settle- ments such as Insinger, in the York- ton district, at V'eregin, Kamsack and Wakaw. Doukhobors, Ukrainians and Hun.srarians have known her in- fluence. After her ordination she will be permitted to perform marriages, ad- mini.'fter sacraments and ofTiciate at baptisms â€" privileges not just now accorded her. Leaving Paris when 12 years old, she attended Staford Ladies' Collogc, Sussex, England, for four years, then entered the British civil service as a clerk in London saving banks. In 191' she came to (^anada with her father and four sisters, settling at Strasbourg, Sask. Her mother died jWhile Miss Gruchy was still a child. She received her normal school, university and theological training all in Saskatoon. Britain's largest airport at Croy- diy Kngland, will have a radio land- in; .^yslem. Famous Last V/ords As a matter of fact 1 drive better when I've had a couple. ' No one ever makes ME dim my headlights. He's gaining â€" 1 can see him In the mirror. It's all right, she's nol in gear. At last, darling. Vou really must loolc at that sunset. It you t)rako carefully, worn tires don't matter a bit. . . . every inch of this road. Look, iierc'H the thousand just com- ing up. Thanks, 1 can light my ownâ€" this car steers ilselt. Quick, that's our corner. I've ridden hikes for years and never had a light. 1 love the early morningâ€"the roads are so empty. Anyway, the hand-brake's all right, I think. She's about due for au overhaul now. â€"From "You Have Been Warned," by Fougasso and McCuUough. AnifTimAihTeaTuna Home Hints By LAURA KNIGHT In A Railway Station (Daniel Whitehead Hickey in the .\'.V. Times) iJunning beside your train and breathlessly Waving farewell and throwing a kiss to you Watching the lantern fading in the i twilight "Till you are lost and no lantern is in view. I turn, bewildered, knov.ing East nor West â€" For you are gone, gone from me like the sun Whirling acres the stretches of the earth Leaving it dark and lonely, I the lonelier one On Killing Wives began a protest, only thing that the nriiiracy of cell almost C olema RADIANT HEATER IlMltliril. IIK.lKt h«at for Imm (tiHil (^ an U>ur, InaUot Hshllng. Mahfti III nwn Bu from tfasu- IM. No pip** nor coonirtiun.. !)â- â€¢ It iu Rny rwim. Carry It Anywhero K^akes H« Own Gat Have real comlort- ing w.^rmlh on the coldest winter daya with this amaiing new Colemnn Hadt- nnt Heater. I'leaiant, healihiul heatâ€" any- where, anylirre. Wrir* 7'oiia> or i»« yniir li>cal (loaler for I'KHI! Illuilraod I<ul.l<r. TNE COlEMkN LtMP MD STOK CO., Lid. A Itussian named Alex Kerdziuk, age 30, killed his wife â€" his sixth wife â€" not long ago, and the Sovl(!t court seulenceil him to serve 10 years In prison â€" the same punishment now be- ing meted out to petty speculators. Muiiler is no longer a capital offence in Russia, unless some intorcst of the Slate is involved. If this man had tried lo kill .loseidi Stalin, ho wo\ild have faci'd a lirin;.; sipiad. Hut the killiiu; of one's wife is only a com- paratively minor offi'iiee. â€" San Fran- cisco Aigonatit. Kelly walked over to the body ai\d looked at it for a moment. "Made a first-class job of it, didn't they?'" "I called the police." the doctor said. "I didn't believe you would get here so (piickly." "1 was taking my afternoon off and camc^ up to sec the game. 1 came in here, to see what had happenea. Hid you call the local station?" "I just told the operator 1 wanted the police," the doctor explained. "Then you will pet the local stat- ion." Kelly went to the li\'i)hone and callcil (!entre street, reported the case and asked permission to work on It. lie came back looking rather satisfied. He was ii tall, hctivyset man with thinning blond hair. He had a scpiare set jaw and rather mild bine eyes which gave the lie to the determination of his chin and sliaight cut, rather cruel mouth. "I'm going to work on this case," he announced to the doctor; and then running to Terry, "Who arc you?" "Terry Hnrke, of the Star." "And you?" Kelly turned to th'e manager. "Why, you're Walsh, the Itunners' numager, aren't you? It's a tough break for you. I'm sorry, old man. Vou needn't stay here now unles.s you want to â€" there's nothing you can do for him, poor devil." "I'll be back in a minute. This thing has done something to me." Walsh hurried away. Kelly turned again to Terry. "How did you get in here?' "I ran down from the press box to sei> what had happened.' (To be Continued) Glamorous Tunic Easy For Home Sawing BABV^NOWS^ l)tl»t, Ti»rtmtu, \VI.402, i'unadA Issue No. 43 â€" '36 '•)50-15 'I'he tunic as you desiro it! Flared .skirt, small waist, broad shoulders and long or short sleeves. The pride of your ward- robe, the envy of your friends all wrajiped up in a little pattern waiting for your beck and call. See if you aren't i)leased with It's charm, chic, and the brief time retiuired for mak-ing it. Plenty of bodice fulness, made by gathers of the blouse at the .s(|uare yoke while the uppity .sleeves contribute their share to- ward ease and comfort. The neck- line is toi)ped off with a small stand-up collar and dainty bow, lihiny lac<iuared buttons and ft kid hi *â-  add fashion highlights. Harbara Hell I'attern No. I<)b0- H is available for sizes: 12, 14. IC, 18 and 20. Corresponding bust measurements 30, 32, 84, 36 and 38. Size 14 (32), for the tu- nic, requires 3 1-8 yards of 35- inch material, for the skirt 2 yifs. In monotone il ve(|uires 5 1-8 yds, HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Wrile your kiame and address plainly, p.iving nnniber and size of pattern wanted. Enclose 20c Id , stamps or coin (coin preferred): wrap it ea.'efully and address your order to Barbara Bell. Room 230, 73 Adelaide W. Toronto. Rich Goodies Halowo'en p:rties liave to he gay â€" the fun even goes to extremes and menu.s and table decorations may run into riotous contrasts. The more or- iginal the food the better, and spir- ited fun and romping gives real appe- tites. Of course, the color schemes are yellow, orange, hrown and black. Black can be worn by the paper wit- ches, coats and owls, hut orange and brown should predominate In the cakes and candies. Tiny hot Cheese Biscuits, crisp gol- den doughnuts, a fine gingerbread, little spice cakes, chocolate and or- ange layer cakes, all suit the Hallow- e'en traditioi" Coconut southern style in or;ume color is very effective and toothsome for cakes either large or small. From among these recipes you can choose some goodies that will pIc:;so even the most disgruntled sue;;t â€" the gue,-,t who has come out worst in all the contests or have been the butt of many jokes. These cakes will put him in high, good humor. Ginger Bread 2 cups sifted cake Hour. 2 teaspoons baking powder, '4 teaspoon soda, 2 teaspoons ginger, 1 teaspoon cinna- mon, 'i teaspoon sal* 1-3 cup butter or other shortening, U cup sugar, 1 egg, unbeaten, 2-3 cups molasses, -'i cup sour milk or buttermilk. Sift flour once, add baking powder, soda, spices, and salt, and sitt to- gether tlireo times. Oroani butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream together until light and Huffy. ."Vdd egg and beat well; then molas- ses. Add flour, alternately with milk, a small r.nioun;. at a time, beating after each addition until smooth. Bake in greased pan. 8x8x2 inches, in moderate oven CiSO' F.) 50 min- utes. Serve plain or with whipped cream flavored molasses. Parly Devil's Food Calte 2 cups sifted cake llour, Z'\ tea- spoons baking powdei'. 'i teaspoon salt, IVi cups sugar, .'{ eggs, well beaten. 3 sipiaies unsweetened choc- olate, inelte<l. -'.» cap milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Sift flour once, mea.sui'e, ; dd bak- ing powder and salt, and sitt togeth- er three times. Cream butler thor- oughly, add sugar gradually ami cream together until li.Klit and tlufly. .\dd eggs and beat well; then dioco- late and beat until smooth. AM flour alternately with milk, a small am- ount at a tim(> beating alter each ad- dition until smooth. Add vanilla. liake in two greased 9-inch l;;yer pans in moderate oven (350' F.) 30 min- utes, or until done. Spread Orange Mist Frosting between layers and on top and sides of cake. Orange Mist Frostin.g 2 egg whites, lU cups Sugar, -Hi; tahlespo<uis orange juice, V2 table- spoon lemon juice. 1 teaspoon jrateil orange rind. Comhine e.ig whites, sugar and (n-- ange and lemon juice, in top oC double boiler, beating after with rotary egg beater unlil thoroughly mixed. Place over rapidly boiling water, beat con- stantly with rotary egg healer, ami cook 7 minutps, or until frosting will stand iu peaks. Uemove from tire and beat until thick enough to spread, adding orange rind before spreading on cake. Melt 2 squares unsweeten- ed chocolate with 2 teaspoons butter. When frosting Is set, pour chocolate mixture over cake, letting it run down on sides. THIS WEEK'S WINNER Sweetheart Cookies 1 cup shortening, 2 cups brown su- gar, 3 eggs, % teaspoon cinnamon. Mi teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon baking soda, 5 cups flour. Cream, shortening and sugar, add eggs, well beaten. Then sifted flour, salt and soda. Divide in two parts and roll rectangular shape. Fill with date filling and roll like jelly role. Let stand over night. Slice in %- inch slices and bake in fiuick oven. Filling: =?4 lb. dates, cat fine. 1 cup brown sugar, 1 cup water, scant. Cook until tl^k. Cool and .add 1 cup nuts, cut fine before spreading. Mrs. W. I,. Matthews, Colborne, Ont. ATTENTION! i Send In your favorite recipe for pie, cake, main-course dish or pre- serves. We arc offering ^1.00 for each recipe printed. How to Elnter Contest > Plainly write or print out the In-I gredients and method and send it, I together with name and address to: Household Science, Room 421, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Plane Too Slow For S7 -Year-Old Woman] WlXXlPEG^Ninety*seven years! of age, -Mrs. Kate Davison of Winni- peg decided it was about time she took an air-plane ride. Her com- ment alter a ride over the city was: "I enjoyed it very much but \vc were going very slow." Born in Trinidad, reared in Bos- ton, and trained in European mov- ies, pretty Jean Fenwick has binded a Hollywood situiiio contract. Daugh- ter of an importer in the British West Indies, the actress' real name is Sicgfreda Harriet Krautb To Alkalize Acid Indigestion Away Fast People Eierynliere Are Adopting This Remarkable" Phillips" Way The way to t;ain almost incredibly quick relief, from stomach condition arising from ovcracidily, is lo alka- lize the stomach (luicldy with Phil- lips' Milk of Magnesia. You take either two teaspoons of the licpiid Pliillins' after meals; or two Phillips' .Milk of Magnesia Tab- lets. Almost instantly "acid indii^cs- lion" goes, jjasi- from hyperacidily, "acid- hcadaclics" â€" from over-in- dulijcnce in fooil or smokini; â€" and nausea are relieved. You feel made over; forget you have a stomach. Try this Phillips' way if •you have any acid stomach upsets. Cict eillicr the liipiid "Phillips" or llic I'enunk- able, new Phillips' Milk of MagiK'sia Tablets. Duly '2,")<' for a big box of tablets at drug stor^-'s. Ai:0 IN TABLET FORM: Kach tiny tablet is the euuiv- alent of a tea»puitnfui ef genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. . ^ MADE IN CANADA PHILLIPS' MILK OF MAGNESIA ^ THE GREAT ENERGY FOOD with the delicious Flavor GDWARDSBIJRG CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP A Prodi^ct of The CANADA STARCH COMPANY Limited l.istcti to ',' Syrup Symphonies" every Monday tiiehtfrom S to tl.30 E.f