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Tea for every Taste -SALADff TEi^ B03 .♦...•.•.•â- .•.•.♦»»»»!«»;»>»»:»»»»>r« A Kli EATHON THE ^ lAMOND W| BY CORTLAND FnZSlMMON S \\Si-V t Synopsis of Preceding Instalments : . . For ten years Pop Clark has tried Tainly to win the United League pen- nant with his New York Blues. Most of the baseball writers predict an- other failure but Terry Burke of the Star thinks ihey have a chance and through Tony Murailo. who has a restaurant in the Rroadwiiy district and is associated with bookmakers and gamblers, he bets SI on them at 200 to 1. The opening Ki^me la • pitchers' battle. Whitpnr. the Phila- delphia star twirier. is lealoas of Larry Doyle, the Blue*' rookie short- stop, because ot Pop Clark'a pretty daughter Frances. He tries to tn- tinidate Larry with a bean ball and when he thrnwt- a second one at Lar- ry's head Doyle knocka him down with a right to the chin. Larry ie put out of the game. Later Whit- per bits â-  home run with a man on base but an Whit per !s nearing the home plate, he drops dead, shot through the heart. The Blues win and it ia feaeraily believed that Whitper was killed to allow then tc win Detective Kelly saspecta Larry because he will not account foi bis tin* stUr leaTiog th« diamond. CHAPTER 11 It certainly looked bad tor the Blues, with the score three to nothing. Larry was taken out. H« was pret- ty sore about It and showed it. He went over to the water-coolor, he play- ed with the bats which the bat boy bad taken off th« rack. He even went over to the rack and lifted and hefted several bats before hu finally settled down to watch the gamr. The Blues made one run at the end of the sixth. Higgins held the Butchers down and the score was three to one when the Blues went up for their half of the •«v«nth. HlKglns was the first man up and he slnRled cleanly over flrst. Dutch Schatz followed hlni niid knock- ed out a two haggor which put Hlg- gins on third. Jolo Brown was up next and crossed up the liutcheis with one of his famous druK Inints which brouKl'l UiK^ius lionie. "Tlial's 'jiisoball." lop B.iiil to Lar- ry, who was Rlltinj; huside him. "I told Brown to bunt and lie does us he Is l<ld. Now them is a chance to tio tho H<<ire at least." I-arry took It wllhout a word, i's Uo knew ho (leB(;rvcd sonic riding frcnn Pop. Ho tin felt very hitter about Home Hints By LAURA KNIGHl Banana Prices Will Advance in Canada a OhUd ASK YOUR DOCTOR THIS Ask Him Before Giving Your Child an Unlcnown Remedy Practically iwiy doctor you ask will warn; "Don' I give your ritild unknown ttniedits without usidnq i/our doctor first." \Vhcn it comes to the widely used cliildron's remedy â€" "milk of niag- ne.sia," the standard of tlic world is pstabli.shcd. For over half a cenliiry many ilorlors have said "PlIIM-II'S" Milkof Ma(4tiesia." .Safe for cliiidicn. No other is "(luilc like it." Keep this in mind, and say "PIIII^ LIP.S' MILK OK MAGNKSIA" whcnyou buy. Now also in tahlcl form . Gel the form you prefer. Hnt see lliat what you m-l is labeled "Genuine Phillips' Milk o( Magnesia." ALSO IN TABtn FORM: E«rh tiny taUrt ii tho rnuiv â-  ah-nt <»t a ti-«-flp<N)n(uI nf his funible, particularly since he had made so few errors. Horan was .n next and struck out, both runners holding their bases. Lar- ry stole a sidelong glance at Pop. lie was bcKlnnlnf; to think that maybe j the old man's idea wasivit as Rood as It should have been. Schatz was on third and Brown on first and there was one out. Buck Hansen came strld- j Icgui to the plate swinging his old i war clDbn Old Buc> was a mighty, poor bltte- behind runners and that kind â-  ball player Isn't the kind of lan you want up In a pinch. Pop knew this, but be decided to woo the fates and see it Hanson wouldn't deliver for oDce. Buck struck at the first one and i looked Jie next two over carefully. ' Keep chr Sunnyttile Up 'Vheii the rcKiiiai rj n â-  of doa- scrts lias lieen served o /c- nod over aiiu not only vou, but tho family, are wunl iig suniethinK i-iw and dif- ferent, tr> d pencil upsiO' down cake. It s a p.;ifei't an<l compi.^lt dessert combining 'he lightness of a good cake with tho sweetnesi' of lusc'Ji.a peaches which v\'ili hijng back mem- ories of summer at this tim*: ui the year. This 1 ake is simple to make and certain to oatisfy. th;it is if yi u take care and us^ only tne finest iugeri- ents A cake i.s no hettei than tho flour it Ii niixed v^ii'i so be sure to obtain the liKhtust Mnest, cake Hour on the market. Peac;i Upside Down Cake, served sunny-side up, is a rich, attractive 'ppetizinK dessert for the whole family. Peach Up>!de Down Cake 1 ',4 cups sifted cake flour 1 ';4 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt cup granulated sugar tablespoons softened butter or other .shortening egg, well beaten cup milk teaspoon vanilla tablespoons butter cup brown sugar, firmly pack- ed. cups sliced peaches (fresh or canned) Sift flour once, measure, add bak- ing powder, salt, and sugar, and sift Si Vi V, ^^ ...... J 1 1 r^i V together three times. Add butter. ^^'''..'?:* ^'^_.^'!'?_r*' r!!**•.?'?:^ combine eg? milk, and vanilla. Add HILLIPS' MILK OF MAGNESIA was trying to get him to blto at the bad ones. On the next one Buck took a toohold and lined a pretty single right through bhort. Schatz scamper- ed borne. Smith, tht Butchers' centre field, rame over fast and scooped up tb« ball. Without waiting, he pegged to flour mixture, stirring until all t''0ur is da-HiX-nei- then be.it v;'.^or- ously 1 minute. Melt 4 tablespoons butter in 8.\8x2 inch skillet, over low flame. Add brown sugar ( M teaspoon nutmeg the ball' to third, and Brown, a notorl-i «>«? *>« "'^'f'* '^'^^ brown sugar, if oualy alow base ninner. was out by a hair Buck had slowed up at first, hut when be saw that they were making tho play on Brown at third, some rea- son or ot.ier prompted him to think ho could advance to second. Head dcwo and legs poun(*ing, he started out and tried a hook slide into the bag. When the dost cleared away, he found the grinning Dlrlku was holding the ball on him and the ump had alreadv wagged hlni out by a mile The stands went wild. The Blues TO up to their old tricks again. A swell break, only to have It turned In- to a feeble rally by dint ot dumb base runUng. With a gesture of disgust. Buck threw a handful of dust in tho air and brushed himself off as he re- gained bis feet ond .an out to pick up his glove n center field. The tension was high In the eighth as lllgglns toed the rubber. Lefty was vislb' nervous, but he managed lO scrape out unscathed and tho teams wont Into the last half of the eighth deadlocked. Then, in tho wildest part of an amazing same. Shorty Dirsan. the utility man who had taken Larry's plf'.cp. rlfl«'d a homer Into llic short left fluid stands. luitling the Blues one ahead. The din was teiritUe. The game has ill tho bitterness and heat of a inldseason pennant race. The next "laii up struck out and the llulehors went to bat for the niiith. The success of the gaiiic from tho ('lilcago point of view depended on Dirkln, their chief Hlugger. Olrkln went to the bat flist. It tiieri was ever a time when tlio But- chc!» needed a lioiuo run, it was at that moment. Kvery eye was on Oil- kill as he pawed the dirt and swunR bis lial. Ili^rKlns let go. There was a sliaij) rcsoiindiiiK siiiacl; and the ha'l HoaiTc; far oat into I lie ri;^lit Held liioaehers for a home iiiii. .Ml eyo.'i >fl Dirkin and lollowed llie ball for a I'laetiou of a niiniite. and tlien there was a great cry ii;^ Dirkin, iiiiininK wide at first, eniilliuicil a mad dniidu^ii dasl. away friiin the iliamoiid. away fi iiii first on down the (iebl. The two iiH'ii culled to him, the Blues players stared in amazement, and then Hansen ill C(!nter flclc lai over and tackled Diikln. bringing bin: lo earth, Kor a niomi'iit tho two men lay there where lli'y had fallen; then Hansen tiled to i;et Dirkin to his tm't. Uirkin made effort, struggled to his hands and ki ei H, and then with a groan sank hiK'k to the grniiud. "My God!" Mulllna smreamed. ''11 <nii' be ainther murder!" â€"To be ".intinue<lâ€" Flush Poisons From Kidneys and Stop Getting Up Nights Be Healthier, Happier â€" Live Longer Whon y.iu ran Rtt for 40 rents a luprnnely rfficlent antt harmkas stimulant and dturettc that will flush from .vair kl.lneys the waste inattrr. pulsona and act.l tliat are n.m' doing you linrm, why continue to tiieaU your rest- ful fWen by (Htlni; up throueh the night. Just ask your drui,'Klst fur (told Medal llnnrleni Oil Capsules â€" hut he sure and get HOI. I) MKDAI.â€" rlKhl from Haarlem In Hol- land. Other symptoms of weak kidneys antl trrltate.l bladder are liackHche, puffy eyes, lex cramps, moist palms, burning or scanty passage. Issue No. 5 - câ€" I '37 desired); stii until melted. On this arrange peach slices. Turn batter over contents of pan. Bake in mod- erate oven (360 deg. F.) 60 minutes, or until done. Loosen cake from sides of pan with spatula Serve upside down with leaches on top. Garnish Says Mice Are Delightful Pets One Fancier Awurea Writer Much Interest Is Shown HOUSTON. â€"Kane mice competed with t'le finest and most expensive cats for honor.^ at the 3ind champion- ship show of tho Boston Cat Club. Mrs. Virginia Cobb, secretary of ibc club, ur'a;iged for tho exhibition of mice alter sho heard there are many enthusiastic mouse fauclers who had iie\tr before had nn opportunity prop- erly to exhibit the tiny ricatures they rais.'. Miss .\niy Illaiiiliaid judged llie CO mice enteieil In the e.\hibltioii. Sl'.a is one of tho most enthusiastic breed- ers of â- .'â- ice in .N'cnv Kngland. At pie.s ent she has several Imndred In her breeding nouse. where their cages are only a few Inches away from those in which sho keeps hundreds of canar les and rare tropical birds. "Mice are tho .nost delightful of pets." says .Miss IJlanchard. "They are very clean in their ways, they become as tame as any other animal and they eun be bred with fascinating colofution am' markings. 'Wo now hav black, blue, red, sil •ei, dove, while, cream, fawn, cliam pagae. cinnainoii. t?ab!es and diiteli aiked mice. In lOnglanil fancy r>'''d...g mice tretiucntly sell for live |:oiiii(!.s oi more apiece. "The standiuds of pcil'eclioii by which mice aie judged aro inteiost- lag. I'aey should be long in body, with clean it ng head, not loo line or pointed at tho nose, the eyes should bo ' ige, bold and piotniiient, (he cars large anil tulip shaped, free from creases, ciirrled oiect, with plenty of width between them. '•Tho coat should be short, perfect- ly imiooUi. glossy and slock to the baud. The mouse should bo perfectly tractable .ind free from any vice and not K- sub.loet to Ills or other similar ollments. Sunken eyes, kinked tails or fits are to he penalized hy 20 points ill judg' g." •riiu desire to leave something to one children is certainly one ot tho most powerful motives for Individual iichlevemeiit."- Bruce Darlon. A FARMER BOY QNl': of tlie best known medical men in the United .States was Dr. K. y. Pierce of litif- falo, New York, who was born on a farm in Pa. lie noted daily in his medical career that many or lis iH-rsriiptiora prriuitedfrnm rnols, barks, ami Uah\ sniii ;is "Ooldcn Medical Ijisfovfiy," pioducfd Hsttnit^liing rfKulLH. lie caily founded a Clinii- and Iloapilal in Buffalo. N. Y. Ailvirc Iw letter Is free. Dr. Pierce's ('.olden Meilical Discovery is an licrtial exitart which eliininales poison* from the intestines and tones up the digestive system, riiuplfs and hloichrs rau«d by fanlty ellmlnaliiin disappear and you (eel the Ionic and strengthening effeit of this well tried medicine. Mk your l)nig«isl nowl Tablet? SO ccnl\ ll(inid $1.00 and Jl.J.S. 2 1% 3 .3 3 with whii^ped cream. Canned pine- apple, cooked apricots, ur sliced ap- ples ma> be i;sed fui peaches. Something OifferenI "fclverybor'y'.s alway> talking about the wcalhcr." said Mark Twain, "but no ont ever docs anything about it!" That is too often true- particularly so in .he pantry, where we prepare the same old dishes re- Kardless of heat, cold, drought or blizzard. Cold wentiier calls for hot dishes â€" dishe^i to warm tho body and sup- ply much needed nourishment. That is why dried limas are especiaiiy vul! ;.Me during the winter months. Baktd Lima* with Marshmbliowt cups cooked dri^d limas teaspoon salt tablespoons butter tablespoons brown .sugar i cup hot water strips bacon to fi tiiarshmallows Put limas in a buttered cas.serole dish, adding water and -tirring in .salt, butter and brown sugai I^ake in moderate oven 350 deg. F.) for about 20 minutes (until thorouv'hiy heated). Then pla.e bacon strips over top, dot with iTiarshmallows and place under broiler flame until toasted a itolden brown. Lima Croquette* cups cooked, diied liniii> cup cream teaspoon salt tedsporn poultry sea.soninj tablespoon tomato cat,suj) tea."!poon pepper 'A teaspooit powdered sage 1 egK< slightly beaten 1 CUT) fir.e dry bread crumbs Hub limaa through a coarse strainer. Add crun'bs, cream, salt, pepper, eatre and egg Shape in the form of email cylinders. Roll in crnmbs, dip in 1 eg^ beaten with 2 tablespoons t-eld water and a^Aln roll in crumbs. Fry in drep hot fat (890 deg. F.) until brown, then drain on soft paper. Place on serving plate and liarnijl- with rings of fried apple. 'A I Banana prices will be increased four and Ave cents a dozen as a r»> suit of a compact made by the United Fruit Co.. the Standard Fruit Co., and the Jamaica Banana Producers' Association to withdraw from the Canadian market in return for concession in the British mar- ket. Jamaica supplies Canada willi the major portion of bananas consumed here tindei a preferential tariff that gives protection of 5 cents a bunch duty that is imposed on bananas imported from the United States, Panama and Fiji Islands. At least $1,000,000 worth of ban- anas came last yeai from Jamaica, where there is co-operative Cana dian-Jamaican company headciaart- ers. The total imports of bananas were about $3,200,000, a substantial amount being from the United States. Under the reported agreement Toronto fruit brokers say, the effect will bo little if any, on Canadian prices, the whole point being that it i.s to protect the growers in Jamaica against ruinous competition from American sources. Jamaica will ship direct to the British markets. With- drawal from the Canadian market will increase local trade with the United States growers, and 50 cents a bunch will be added to the cost of bananas which the consumer will have to pay by^ditional prices of four and five c&ta on the dozen. EASfESr WAY TO CURB A COLD New Contract Gives Quints $100,000 For "Still" Photo A Slenderizing Daytime Frock Makes a Thrifty Investment .\ till it ty investment indeed! This slenderizing frock is as smart for entertaining informal- ly at home as It u for a dash into town. It's a time and labor saver and often a life saver when you're unexpectedly asked to make a fourth. You'll look pounds lighter in the trim skirt with its ample up- rising panels ami your silhouette will appear years younger in the simple bodice with its contrasting rippling jabot revels. Truly, one glance at the pattern will con- vince you that the cuttinir and sewing is u snip-snaj) job. What's more by following the step-by- step sewing chart which accom- panies your pattern you'll have the finished product in a short time. Barbara Hell Pattern .\'o. 1908- M i,s available for sizes 3t), 38, 40, 42, 4-1, 4(1, 48 and 50. Size 88 reiiiiires 1% yards of 3y-incb material plus % yard contrast. When the Dionne Quintuplets clung to life &1 months ago in Cal- landei. Ont., and th-.- world outside woke up to their uniqueness. Photo- grapher t'red Davis of the bnstling i'oronto Star suggested sellinn c pictures to newspapers and services to help in*( ' the expense of keeping the Quins alive. The Star was willing tx> handle Canadian sales and in July, when the Quins were seven weeks old, it called for bids on the U.S. rights Newspape' Enterprise Association's $2,050 for six month' was top. When t^e ontrr.ct expired. NEA an Hearst's Kins Featurca Syndicate got together to halt » bidding contest at $10,000. In the Spring of 1936, the NEA-(^ins contract was renewed at the same figure. Last week NEA. <« little breath- less aftif u scrimmage with "an- other American competitor" (not Hearst), gigned up to pay the five little Dionnes about $50,000 a year for the exclusive privilege of mak- ing their 'still" pictures for news- papers, magazines and commercial users (cinema features and news excluded) for by now the Quins have become the world's greatest news-picture story, .subscribed to for 1937 by 672 U. S. dailies with an aggregate circulation of 13,llfi,637. Extremelj profitable to thcm.sclves, the Quins' cherubic features aro not, however, the gold mi> e for NEA that might be suppo.sed. NEA gives them For sore throat, garKlo with 3 "Aspirin" tablets in % glaaa o( water. The modem â- way to treat a cold is this: Two "iUpirin" tablets the moment you feel a cold coming on. Repeat, if necessary, in two hours. If you have a sore throat with the cold, dissolve 3 "Aspirin" tablets in Ji glass of -water and gargle with tlus twice. The "Aspirin" you take in- ternally will act lo combat fever, aches, pains and the cold itself. The gargle â- will provide almost instant reUef from soreness and rawness of your throat. Yonr doctor, we feel sure, will approve this modem way of treating a cold. • "Aspirin" tablets are made ia Canada by the Bayer Company, Limited.ofWind- ~ Bor, Ontario. Demand aid Get- ASPIRIN TIIM>».MiWX â- â- â€¢. The migration of birds Is believed to have started in the latter part of the tertiary period, when the ice sheet came down froio the north. "War hap ceased to be a gentle- man's givme. To hell with it!'' â€" Winston L'bnrchill. to the 710 clients of h« regular f<*- ture service at no extra charge and »»ow at a cost to Itaelf of about $100,000 a year. Heprst thought the new $f>.*.000 was too high, so NBA hurried around last week placing new Quin -ontracts. â€" Magazine Time. Many species of birds riave been completely destroyed because of the demand for their feathers for feminin" adornment. Children born during the winter months are less intelligent than those born in summer, according to an investigation curried out by tb« U.S. e.xpertfl on 17,000 children. OKATS??;â„¢"â„¢ sEEDneK-;w |v«7 Gard«n«r wHo ftpprtduu th« wli- dom of buying tccd* with • reputation fhould lend at one* (or • fr«e copy of Rytttn* mtfnifk«nc Coroniclon Year Seed Book â€" 122 paiei, Beautiful coloured plitet. Unlqua noveU tlci,famlll«rUvourItta 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); wrap it carefully and address your order to Barbara Bell. Room 421, 73 Adelaide Street, Wes' Toronto. . . . SEND FOR YOUR COPY NOW! tether Produns ot the St. Lawrence Starch Co. Ltd., Port Credit, Om.â€" Durham Corn Starch, St. Lawrence Corn Srarcb, Ivory GIi^ss Laundry Starch and St. Lawrence Ouuble Refined Maize (*il. _^ BlIJ *â-  â- ^-^ f