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FOR BETTER BAKING! Here is a double-acting baking powder that makes finer, lighter cakes and biscuits. You'll notice stub a difference. It's low-priced, economical and gives surer results. Try Calumet for your next baking. SERIAL STORY WANT-AD - BY TOM HORNER THE STORY: Tke pretty, grams-eyed girl knew tke young sun was no park bench loafer, eased he was a job-seeker like herself since both were studying tke want ad columns as they sat a the same seat in tke park. It I quite natural that sbe listen to bis story of bow, r, Ted Andrews, super-salesman, lost his job witb Ace-High Card Tables Co. wben his selling lunt to stack tables one above tke other and then climb on top f the stack ended in a crash tbat hsjared a few bystanders. Ik seemed even more natural to tell bias how sbe had worked for a slactor in downstate Sumner for five years, living witb her aunt d uncle after ber mother dieo giving them everything >be earn- ed for room and board. "I'm look- ass; or my Dad," she said, ex- piained. saying ber mother had bit him because be was an im- practical iu.entor. "Tim Dono- TBB. is bis name," sbe went on. "He was planning to build a fac- tory here." Then Ted Andrews ikrust the paper under her nose. A wsnt ad sought Katie Donovan. * * TED ANDREWS WANTED CHAPTER II WANTED INFORMATION' con- cerning the whereabouts of Katie Donovan, 23, daughter of Tim and Kxnily Donovan. $10.00 will be paid to person providing address. Notify MacLeod, Goldberg and Flynn, mttorneys-at-law. Box 1114 City. * Kay Donovan read it again and again. "Why . . . why, they're looking for me!" "Your mother'* name as Em- it}?" Ted asked. "Yes. But what?" "Don't ask questions. 1 ' Ted was business-like. "Listen, I need that ten bucks, and bow I need ten bucks. Here, you write the name of your hotel you're in a hotel, aren't you? here. Then go to your room and stay there. I'll report to the MacLeod, etc., outfit where you can be found. I get the cash. The lawyers get you. Maybe you're an heiress." * * Kay had on her newest and best dress when the telehonc rang to announce that MacLeod and com- pany were in the lobby. "Send them right up. 1 ' There was a knock on her door withiiv two minutes. She opened It to admit the trio of attorneys. "Miss Donovan? I'm MacLeod," the Scotch burr rolled out. "I'm Goldberg." "I'm Flynn." She liked them immediately. Tm Katie Donovan," she echoed. The Irishman took her hand. "I knew your dad well, Miss Dono- ran. He was a smart man, and fine man. We were friends for yean." "We handled all your late fa- ther'* legal affairs," Goldberg put "My . . my late Is Dad dead?" "He in that, girl." Flynn's arm Iras around her shaking shoulders. Two weeks ago it happened. It ROMANCE was his heart." He waited until her sobbing al- most ceased. .'"Tim wanted you to have everything he had . . -" "Everything " Her surprise surprise showed through tear-wet eyes. "But Dad had nothing . . . He was an inventor ... a fail- ure" "Not entirely, lass," MacLeod interrupted. "He had one suc- cessul invention, a measuring gad- get that the automobile manu- facturers found handy. They bought the patent." "Then Dad died rich?" "Xot exactly." It was Gold- berg's turn. "In spite, of our advice to the contrary, your fa- ther insisted on investing the pro- fits from this invention in a fac- tory to produce his latest prod- uct. And it did not sell." Kay sat down, waited for the three lawyers to pull chairs close to her. "Now tell me quickly, do 1 have to go to work or do I have money ?" "You have a niillion cans of Wondrosoap, an idle actory, two tons of raw materials and $428.85 cash, less legal fee.-," Goldberg enumerated. * They told her everything then, the thrte of them, talking in turn for more than an hour. Every- thing she had wanted to know about her father, his work, his success and his failure; how they had tried to find her in Sumner and how Uncle Ralph had told them that he was glad to be rid of her, before he discovered that Tim Donovan had left a small estate. L'nable to find her regis- tered in any of the larger hotels, they tried advertising and a young man named Andrews had finally led them to her. "Oh, yes, Ted Andrews. 1 met him in the park.' 1 They drove her down to the factory. It was, as Tim Donovan had dreamed it would be, a small brick building, a short distance from the city. There was an acre or so of land surrounding it. "Tim figured he'd be expand- ing the plant soon," Flynn ex- plained. The took her through the fac- tory with its huge copper and steel mixing vats, a canner and a conveyor belt leading into the warehouse. There were long stacks of boxes theWfcrffcach con- taining 144 small, circular cans of Wondrosoap. "What is this Wondrosoap?" Kay asked. * "Your father called it an all- purpose cleaner," MacLeod ex- plained. "The label says it will clean clothes, machinery, wall- paper, floors and cut road scum from automobiles. You can wash windows with it, and in a pinch, grease an axle with it . . ." "But your father priced it too high," Goldberg added. "H wanted to sell it at fifty cent* a can and there wasn't enough of the cleaner at that price to get many customers." "But he liked to make it, hu and Old Hans Stadt, his chemist. RELAX OR PLAY |s> the LaurenllunH . . . ml thU iBJturlou* hotel, where se vle unil atmosphere have } HtirHct.u a aUtlnulst arlva *kel saa7 > fcalsu a> ttJls. TRANSPORTATION pi trnln, >. or uar will ther* I* toe* " <" Write for tklt. ou ratea. THE CHANTECLB fee. AftaH * Utrt, ' They kept turning it out, eon- tantly experimenting and im- proving it," Flynn supplied. "The two of them lived here and ran the factory by themselves. That is, until Hans went out to West Texas to visit his grandsons. Tim worked on alone until he died. "He came to the office that day all excited. 'I've got it now,' he said. 'If what I plan works, little Kay will have all the money she can spend.' But we never found out what his plan was. I came down here the following morning and found him." * They left her alone in the little combination office and home that had been Tim Donovan's. Her mother's picture was on the desk, Emily in her wedding gown. Kay'a picture, too, as a laughing, dimp- led baby, nude on a white rug. She fingered her father's pipes, strong with the odor of rich to- bacco, and felt his nearness for the first time in her life. She peered into his cupboard, caressed his few dishes, pictured him cook- ing for himself, alone. "We we.'e wrong. Mother," she whispered. "Our place was with Dad." They were together now, she knew. And they would b watching out for her. e MacLeod, Goldberg ai\d Flynn were waiting at the car when she came down at last. "I would suggest that you trji to sell this property," MacLeod began. "We can probably find a buyer. but it's away from the railrond and the highway You'll have to taki* a loss," Goldberg added. "That's really the smart thing to do, Miss Kay,'' Flynn advised. "I think that is what your father would want you t do. Take what you can get in .cash. It should amount to $5,000. You can live on that for a while.'' "Maybe we can find a way to get rid of the product, but I doubt it," MacLeod said. "You can count on us for all the help you need, and we're not charging you full price." Gold- berg again. "I think you are all a grand, loyal friends of Dad's and of mine," Kay told them. "But, I'm not going to seil either the factory or the Wondrosoap." "You're not t-oing to sell? *' They got together on that. "But you a girl . . .'" The property will depreciate in value. You can't give Wondrosoap away, much lesi sell it. How are you g'oing to live on $400? Four hundred and twenty-eight dollars and eighty- five cents?" Kay waited until they stopped firing questions at her, then told them her plans. "I'm going to live right here at the factory, just as Dad did. USEFUL TWO-PIECER LEADS TASK FORCE Anne Adam< Mainstay of your sumraer-on- the job wardrobe is a two-piecr like this easily mud* Anne Adams tyle, Pattern 4910. Th jacket hae the new inset belt and two aleeve. lengths; the slim skirt im- panelled. Pattern 4910 m available in mis- ts' and women's izeg 14, 16, 18, 10. W, Si, 86, 38, 40 and 43. Site* 16 teke 4N yards S5-inoh fabric. S*ud twenty cents (20v) to eo:iu (stomp* otvnnot be accepted) |r this Anna Adams pattern |o om 481, 73 Adelaide St We**, atO. Writs plainly !, name, address and >:* number. ISSUE 26 '42 Rear Admiral Robert C. commands a powerful U. S. naval force serving with the British home fleet. On $428.85 I can manage for some time. I'm not used to hav- ing much money. I'll be safe here and if I get lonesome I can take in a roommate, some working girl with a car. "And I'm going to sell Wond- rosoap !" The lawyers let Flynn do the talking-. He had handled Tim Don- ovan after a fashion. Perhaps, he could manage his daughter. "You can't do it, child. You'll be lonely, you'll be frightened. And yon can't sell Wondrosoap. Your dad tried that. If he could not, how do you expect to?" "I'll sell it!" Flynn had run into the set Donovan jaw before. He knew when it was time to stop arguing. "All right, then. How can we help?" * "First, I'll need a roommate who will keep the books and be secretary and general helper," she decided. "Advertise for her, tell her to come out here for a per- sonal interview. If they won't come out, they don't want the job. 1 want a girl like myself, jobless, friendless but I have three good friends now," slie ad- ded, smiling. "You can interview any girl I pick, check over her family to be sure she's all right. "Then I ..ir.i a salesman with ideas the best salesjnan in town. Find Ted Andrews." The attorneys showed their be- wilderment in blank faces. "Ted Andrews?" "Ye.;. The young man who told you where to find me. He has riark hair, blue eyes. His nose has been broken, probably in foot- ball. He's six feet tall, wears " "You wouldn't know his ad- dress now, would you?" Flynn grinned. Kay blushed. "This Andrews used to work for the Ace-High Card Table Co., until he got arrested. Maybe Mr. Archibald can help you. Try him anyway." "Won't any otiuT salesman do just as well?" BncLeod asked. "I know of several reputable firms that could be induced to let you borrow a sales manager. I think we could arrange it. But you're throwing your bank account away." . Cont-.ued Next Week) - TABLE TALES By SADIE B. CHAMBERS With care the amount of sugar allowed each family should be suf- ficient for the ordinary cooking, but with fruit season and holiday visitors there will be a strain on the sugar allowance. Dieticians ti.-t being asked to encourage the use of corn syrup and honey as substitutes. Many are using them entirely in their cooking. From the laboratory of one of Canada's most noted food experts and dieticians come the follow- ing recipes, Rhubarb Custard Pie 1 egg 94 cup white sugar 1% cup corn syrup % teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 tablespoon melted butter S cups rhubarb cut in one-inch pieces Method: Line a nine inch pie pan with pastry. Beat egg til] light. Add the sugar, syrup, salt and corn starch and the melted butter. Add rhubarb and pour into raw shell. Cover with criss- cross lattice work of 'a inch strips of pastry. Bake in hot oven for 16 minutes; reduce heat to 350 and continue cooking for 25 to 30 minutes or until rhubarb u, ookd. Orange Cak % cup shortening 8 cup brown sugar cup corn syrup I 1 orange, 1 cup taisina through food chopper oupg pastry flour teaspoon baking loda * teaspoon nutmeg t teaspoon cinnamon cup sour milk Method: Creani sliom-ning gra- lly; add sugar and coin syrup. thi well beaten eggs. Add msT TO tAsr/ *"Ric* Krispies" ia a. registered I I trade mark of Killogg Com- 1 Ipany of Canada Limited, for I I its brand of oven-popped rka. ] I Get some today! SO CRISP THEY C-R-A-C-K-l-E IN CREAM! ARMY WEEK JUNE 29 - JULY 5 Don't miss this grand opportunity to see our very efficient Army in action and to pay a well-deserved tribute to our gallant men and women in khaki. SALADA TEA COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED orange and raisin mixture; blend well. Add sifted dry ingredients alternately with sour milk. Pour into 9 inch layer cake pans lined with waxed paper. Bake at 350 for 25 minutes. When cool put together with Orange cream fill- ing and ice with butter icing. Orange Cream Filling 1 egg yolk 2 tablespoons white sugar 2 tablespoons corn syrup S tablespoon grated orange rind 2 tablespoons orange juice 1 teaspoon lemon juice V cup cream stiffly whipped Mix thoroughly all ingredients except cream. Cook until thick. Chill and combin with whipped cream. Butter Cciug 3 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon corn syrup * teaspoon salt 2 cups icing sugar sifted 2 tablespoons cream or hot water 1 teaspoon var,:.ia Fresh Strawberry Ice ** cup white sugar 2 cupa water "<4 cup corn syrup ,--. 1 cup crushed fr$K"~gtraw- , " berries (pulp and juice) 1 tablespoon lemon juice Make a syrup by boiling to- gether the sugar, water and corn syrup for ten minutes. Cool; add the strawberry pulp and juice. Add the lemon juice. Pour into the freezing tray of automatic refrigerator and freeze, stirring every five minutes until mixture begins to set. Serves six or eight. This ice must be served at ones as it melts very quickly. Hlu Chamber* ......,:,,, ,,.-,,,. letter* from Interested reader*. Mie U pleased to .-. .uggesiluaa OB topics fur her columa. Bad la 'n ready to llstea lu y<ur iu-t peeves." Requests (or recipe* or vpevlal meaus are ! urtler. Addreits > "iir letter* lo "WISH -.HI.,- U. 'i i.i. ben, 7:1 West Adelaide Street. To- rBtu." Send (tamped *e I (-addressed envelope If you wish a reply. CEREAL CRUMBS TAKE A BOW By BARBARA B. BROOKS There's no need to struggle with a food-chopper 01- grater when your recipe calls for dry crumbs. Here's a much easier and quicker way: Place crisp cereal flakes between two folds of a towel, roll to desired fineness, shake the crumbs into a bowl and there you are! Crumbs, a clean towel and a rolling pin. This is one of those cases where the easiest way is the best way. For the toasty flavour of criap corn flakes or oven-popped rice adds an extra finish that's hard to beat. Here are recipes in which cereal crumbs are an important ingredient: Crumb Kisses '? cup butter 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 cup sugar 'a teaspoon salt 1 egg 1 cup finely cut dates IVt cups flour V cup corn flake crumbs Cream butter and sugar thoroughly; add egg and beat until fluffy. Sift flour with baking powder and salt; add to first mixture along with datee. Mix well. Roll one teaspoon of mixture in cereaj crumbs and flatten down on greased cookie sheet. B;ik<. in slow oven (325F.) ahout 20 minutes. Remove from pan while warm. Yield: 3 dozen cookies (1\ inches in diameter). Browned Paprika Potatoes 6 medium potatoes 1 cup corn flakes 1 tablespoon melted fat or 1 teaspoon paprika drippings 1 teaspoon salt I'are potatoes and cook in boiling water about 20 i.-iuutes. Drain and brush with fat. Roll corn flakes into tine crumbs and mix with paprika and salt. Roll potatoes in crumb mixture until well covered. BaKe HI shallow greased baking pan in moderately hot ov*n rUS" !'. > about 36 minutes. Yield: 6 servings. Oven-Fried Fish 1 pound 1'ish filk-ts or I cup milk iresh iish 1 tablespoon salt 4 cups corn fUkes * tea.-puons sulud 01. Cut fish into serving pieces, allowing about '* pound for each serving. Roll corn flakes mto ime crumos. AuU salt to milk. Dip fish in milk, then in crumbs and arrange on well oiled baking sheet. Sprinkle all over top of fish. Hake in very liot oven iC-OU b'.) 12 to la minutes. Yield: 4 servings. XflLPINE/L -r r ^ 1 r*^r - . - -. PLAN A "COME TO STAY" VACATION ... at The t1plne > uu tton't aocd >onr i<tir. It'n onl> 1 . hoiii*t b> f ruin from Muni rent. 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