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rh, i SACHA age Or HK Net we Re x, Rey, ir ea AAA Se wr ee SS oT XXX 5) DC) 2 2 BY CORTLAND F ND +d KS -- a 0 - -_ P<} > » RARER RRKNNRDEODELE LILLE LEBEL LLLLLLE LLL SYNOPSIS Since Pop Clark disbanded his famous Blue Fire-eaters ten years ago he has been vainly trying to . win the United League pennant with his Royal Blues. Sport wri ters give them little chance. "And got an nice little scoop for your trouble , Well, you've had enough for one day; you'd better scram. '"Kelly's mouth flattened out into a straight line and his eyes lost all semblance of mildness. "But gee! Inspector!" started. "Yeah! I know. You guys are nev- er satisfied, are you?" "But it's great news and naturally Terry I'd like to be on the inside if -1 could." CHAPTER VII Kelly started to speak and then stopped. Terry watched his hopeful ly. "You were in the press box all through the game?" Kelly asked. "Yes." "Init declly wr apped 7.\1:: TIGHT ROYAL YEAST CAKES keep FULL STRENGTH > WHITE BREAD PARKER HOUSE ROLLS Make these delicious 'breads 'with Royal Yeast Cakes and "Have you sent your stuff in to the paper?" "I called them up and gave them the scoop," "No, I mean the play by play ac count of the game." "All but the last part, and I have that here in my pocket" Terry pul led out some sheets of paper. "Well, 1 guess I'll let you stick around.| I may need you to check with me as I go along." "Thanks, Inspector." "Where do you get that Inspector stuff? I'm just Bill Kelly of the Homicide Squad. You stay here, see, but don't give anything to your paper without my okay." Kelly turned to the doctor. say he's been shot?" "Yes, through the heart." "Now, who did it and how?" Kelly mused aloud. "The Doc thinks it was done with a rifle," Terry offered. "Why?" Kelly swung toward the doctor, "As I explained to this young man, this was an accurate shot and you couldnt trust a revolver so great a distance." "Where do you get this distance stuff 7" Kelly demanded. "Well," the doctor began, "jt is possible, 'but not likely, that a man on the field fired the shot. If the shot was not fired from the field then it came from the stands or out- side somewhere. See what I mean? Vou can't command accuracy at too great a distance with a revolver," "That's a good "point," Kelly said, "only I don't like it. If that bozo was shot with a rifle, it could have been done from most anywhere, up on the bluffs, from some house: top, from the top of the stands." "Or cven from the clevated sta tion," Terry suggested. Two policemen hurried in. "Hello, Kelly, what ave you doing here?" Just wandered over to see what the 'excitement was all about," Kelly answered. "And when I saw it was hot stuff, I called centre street to see if T could have the case. I'm on." "What's up?" the second policeman asked. "Looks like murder," Pop clark and Walsh, the Philadel phia manager, came in just as Kelly said "murder." } "It can't be murder," Pop said. "It is just the same," Kelly re plied, "unless the Doc here is off his base." "Of course, some one would have "You 'to murder my best player just when I was winning a game!" Walsh was as mad as a wet hen, "It's impossible!" Pop 'muttered, trying to grasp the implications, of both Kelly and Walsh, "I lost the game, didn't 1?" Walsh snapped. "Lost it when I had {it in the bag, too. Horan touched out a dead man and the verdict will have to stand. How could my men play ball after what happened?" "Then the Blues won?" Terry -lasked. ---- + : : "Don't be funny, young: fellow! Why wouldn't they win?" The tramp of feet, and the noise of men bustling about the locker- room could be heard plainly in the silence which followed Walsh's L/i- 3 | ter speech, Kelly turned to Pop Clark. "I want you to hold all the men, both teams, until IT can have a chance to talk to them. You boys see to that, will you? he instructed the policemen, "and," he added as an afterthought, "frisk all of them, both teams." The men gone, he continued: "I'll get the medical examiner up here to verify the examination on this doc tor. Is there some place we can go away from this?" he asked Pop. "My rooms," Pop suggested. " They 'walked down the hall and when they were seated, Kelly said to Terry, "take notes for me, will you, kid? They may come in handy." Royal Sponge Recipes. . Royal Yeast Cakes are the only dry yeast {fully protected by individual, air-tight wrappers. This assures abso- ' lute freshness and Petfect J leavenin it 8 time you use them, The stand- ard for more than 50 years--is it any anadian house- ory yeast demand | ackage handy, wonder 7 out of 8 wives who use Ry Keep a p BOOKLET! "The Royal Yeast Bake Book' gives tested Royal Sponge Recipes for the breads shown above and many others. FREE! Use cou- pon today!] sam .; - BUY MADR-IN. CANADA Goops STANDARD MRANDS Lins Fraset Ave. and Liberty Se. Toroat, Ont, a ead me thelfres Royal Yeast Buckingham FINE CUT Ee Town. Issue No, 44 C--2 To End a Meal Happily Never mind how uninteresting the' first course of dinner has been, there are always days when the housewife has to use up left-overs, but if you serve a Coconut Crested Angel Food Cake for dessert, the first course will be forgoten and forgiven and dinner pronounced a success! This toothsome-looking cake is popular with everyone and served with coffee, is perfect, The brown- ed premium shred coconut just gives the right piquancy to the Angel Lake and is very decorative. Coconut Crested Ange! Food Cake 1 cup sifted cake flour. --1- cup egge whites. 14 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon cream of tartar.' 14 cups sifted granulated : sugar, * teaspoon vanilla, 14 teaspoon almond extract. 2 cup coconut, premium shred. Sift flour once, measure, and sift four more times. Beat egg whites and salt with flat wire whisk. When foamy, add cream of tartar, ana cotitinue beating until eggs are stiff enough to hold up in peaks, but not dry. Fold in sugar carefully, two tablespoons at a time, until all is used. Fold in flavoring, Then sift small amount of flour over mixture and fold in carefully; continue un- til all is used. Pour batter into un- greased angel food pan. Sprinkle with coconut. Bake in slow oven at least one hour. Begin at 275 degrees F., and after 30 minutes in- crease heat slightly (825 D.), and bake 30 minutes. Invert pan one hour, re ic This Week's Winner " White Cake With Date Filling:-- cup white sugar, tablespoons butter, = egg. cups flour, sifted 3 times with 2 teaspoons baking powder (Magic Powder preffered). 1 cup. sweet milk. Mix egg, sugar, softened butter [SR Sl Then he turned to Walsh: "What do ou know about Whitper?" "Not a great deal. You prolly know more about him than 1 do 'if you are a fan. He's been with us for three years now and was our best man. We got him in a trade from the Detroit Bears." "Is he married?" "Not that I know of." "Then that eliminates: a jealous wife from the picture . ., . Was he well liked on the team?" was the next question. "No. He was too arrogant most of the time. I dow't think any of the boys actually disliked hip* but they left him pretty much to W!mself. He wii pal with any one in particu ar." "What did he do with his time?" "He was great on the social stuff. He had good connections and knew people in most of the cities. He was quite. a hand with the ladies" : "That opens up quite a line for investigation. Did he éver have any trouble over women?" "None that I know about except-- "Walsh stopped and glanced at Pop. "Except what?". Kelly demanded. 'He means my daughter," Pop said. "(To be Continued.) A -- '36 | WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE-- Ard You'll Jump Out of Bed in the 'Morning Rarin' to Go Fi Hid bl win te pone ow wes da dari bile no It just tetas n a up | Poisons £0. boa: Eo sour, ep a ibe orld Joo od ho cABSS, You bah Shp iver as w 1 A be Jr Eh he Simi A Hor omy et nnd di, 'like three children, the rest wanted | pared to get along with less, 80. long thoroughly, then add milk and flour alternately and beat. Bake in mod- erate oven in 2 well-greased layer cake tins. Date Filling:-- 1 cup chopped dates. 1 cup white sugar, Water to moisten; cook to a thick paste and spread" between layers. Icing:-- Beat one banana to a pulp; add 1 cup icing sugar and good-sized piece of butter or a little cream, and ice top and sides of cake.--Mrs. L. M., Allen, Jarvis, Ont. Attention! . Send in your favorite recipe for pie, cake, main-course dish, or preserves. We are of fering $1.00 for each recipe printed. HOW TO ENTER CONTEST . Plainly write or print out the in-. gredients and method and send it together with name and address to: Household Science, 73 West Ade- laide Street, Toronto, Ont. . Trade In Far East Held ld Important Sir Herbert Marler Says. Jap- anese Business is Vita MONTREAL -- Canadians should be giving greater consideration to their trade interests in the Far East | --and it would be to their own- benefit, Sir Herbert Harler, former ; "| Canadian Minister newly-appointed Minister to Wash- | believes. : Japan's enormous industrial ex- pansion. had particular meaning to Cangda (which has a large export trade: to the Far East; Sir Herbert said, * pointing out Canadian raw, materials and semi-finished goods supplied base for finished Japanese products.-- -- Sir Herbert stated Canadian trade with Japan had been badly balanc- ed in 1929, but "now we have far more diversified and larger exports to that country than ever." The jdea that Japan was so far. east it could have only little affect! on Canadian business- conditions was erroneous, the minister. said. He explained: tos and aluminum' from Quebec; nickel from Ontario; wheat from the Prairies, and lumber from British Columbia, | 'We are even affected by a famine in China or a great depreci- ation of "currency there. For then the Japanese cannot sell the manu. factured goods in China and ecan-' not buy from us," he concluded. | | i ! i Let Me Have Men About Me That Are Fat--In Japan | TOKIO,--The majority of pupils at a 'school for brides' 'declared them. selves in, favor of stout men as hus. bands, And only a minority were in favor |. of love matches, most of them declar- ing that they preferred to have the marriage arranged through a broker, and did not care to associate with their husbands before they were mar- ried to them. Most- of the girls would "prefer to| make their home 'with the husband's parents. and to live in town instead of the country, All of them wanted their husbands to take them to the cinema (of con certs or plays)--70 per cent, saying they must go at least three times a month and the rest wanted to go four times or more, Halt of the girls said they would anything from four to 13! girl, however, wanted 13, Forty per cent. of the girls. stipu. lated 'a minimum fncome of 100 yen ($26) a month--the others, were pre: : Only one as the income fattled a husband with it. to. Japan---and- -- "Japanese buy asbes-r LE Tweedsniair Tells ~ Of Exam Failures TORONTO -- Lord ~Tweedsmuir disclaimed any academic qualifica- tion for the honorary degree of doc- tor wf divinity, when it was confer- red upon him at Victoria University's centennial convocation, In fact, he admitted that he had had something less than average success with the one examination in divinity which he had +to. write while at Oxford. At that time, an elementary exam- ination was obligatory on all under- graduates. "I 4 to say that on three separate occasions I failed," he confessed, "I didn't believe any pre- paration was necessary and that the son of a Scotch manse could answer any question an English don could ask." Licenses were needed by Russians who wished to wear beards in the reign of Peter the Great, who put a heavy tax on the 'face fungus". His aim was to make his people shave in European style. A Wrap Around Slip For Extra Long Wear HE 1946-8 No sales talk or analysis is ne- cessary to convince you that this slip is action built, shadow proof, and styled for extra long wear. Notice how the skirt double in back is left open at the sides from the waist down. That means less, wear and tear and you won't sit out the back or $plit seams. The low cut .back and narrow straps make it ideal for your street frock and evening gown, "A cooler, easier to don, wrap-around just doesn't exist! What's more, it is so easy to make," requiring a minimum 'of cutting and .stitching. You can't have too many of these slips, Just send for Bar- bara Bell Pattern No. 1946-B.. It is available foi sizes 14, 16, 18,20; 40, 42 and 44. Corresponding bust ameasurements 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 16 (34) requires 2 34 yards of: 89-inch. material, - HOW. TO ORDER: PATTERNS - Write your. name, and address, and number of pattern wanted, En. close 20c In stamps or coin (coin preferred); wrap it carefully and address your order.to Barbara Bell, Room 421, 73 Adelalde W., Toron-. to. . Use of "Stop" Signs Writes the Toronto Telegram, = Ontario motorists are well served by the system Of road signs indicating the approach to curves, intersections and. through thoroughfares. These signs are simple, distinct and gener- ally of good visibi'ity. Considerable success has also attended the efforts of the Highway Department to subor- dinate merely advertising signs 80 that they do not interfere with the direction signs, "No theory can pass all tests with flying colors." --Julian. S, Huxley. 3 You bs Vg ASK wb Child THIS Ask Him 'Before Giving Your Child an Unknown Remedy Practically any doctor you ask will warn: "Don't give your child unknown remedies without asking your doctor first." When it comes to the widely used children's remedy -- "milk of mag- nesia," the standard of the world is - established. For over half a century many doctors have said "PHILLIPS' Milk of Magnesia." Safe for children. No other is "quite like it." Keep this in mind, and say "PHIL- LIPS' MILK OF MAGNESIA" when youbuy. Nowalsoin tablet form." -. Get the form you prefer. But see that what you: get 'is labeled 'Genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia." ALSO IN TABLET FORM: Each tiny {piss is the equiv-. (8 alent of a poonful of Ci Phillipe" POMilk of agnesia, : PHILLIPS' MLkoF 'Have YOU An Aim In Life ? ? The race may not be to the swift, nor. the battle to the strong--but, the prizes in life DO go to the mentally alert and ef- ficient. You ean bring direion to bear. cn your life and learn relf-mastery. Mental Hix ciency. is a matter -of training, ' Write for particulars of 'our cources. "The Institute of Practical and Applied Psychology 910 CONFEDERATION BLDG. | Montreal, Pie: ! g 138d fot | BABY: OWN SOAP tu a TTA i bi loo THE GREAT ENERGY FOOD - with. the delicious Flavor EDWARDSBURG by. 'Mrs. : Walter Elliott. ikedque, France, is ated, Tells Students To View Fa. ture Unafraid -- Gives His Opinion - TORONTO -- Students and exile % uates of Vietoria University recente ly looked on life with a "reasoned : opinion", H they followed the ad of Canada's governor-general. Urges Godly Fear S Speaking at a university dinnel® "|Lord Tweedsmuir told «them they | must work out for themselves tailed philosophy instil'el by {Hg : versity should be "on 'the one si reverence and Godly fear; and nd the other a 'cool. sane 'and clear- sighted attitude to the world axound us." "We must Jook upon the futygre without fear," he said, speaking of the older- generation. "Many of our young men today are iempled by creeds like Communism and Iascism, and why? Simply because these are clear cut and confident things, and ® in the current confusion they long for something from which they gan lay hold of. We must be not less pos- itive and confident." When men or institutions losok: touch with their age, "it means they have lived too loug," Lord Tweeds- muir said, admitting in himself ti¢® inclination toward 'the old-fashion- éd world of my boyhood." But that was sentiment, not reason. The prop. er care was to cast the mind back and congjder "how much gain theca is in e last quarter-century 'to balance the loss." | Speaking of the: British Common- wealth of Nations, since the war, he numbered the. gains as intellectual, social, political and moral. Today there were fewer dogmas but strong- er principles; meaningless class bar® riers had been broken Jown; the na: tions of the commonwealth were more closely integrated and it was realized that freedam depends on ac ceptance of discipline. The mora gain he described as a wider hu- manity. "Our sufferings have taught us that no nation is sufficient unto itself and that our prosperity de- pends' in the long run not upon the failure of our neighbors bul upon their success." * Philosophy of Life "If I am right. in my surv.y, tken we have a philosophy of life, a philo- sophy based upon a humble and rea- soned opinion," he went on. duty of a university was to transmit to the next generation "the philoso- phy which we have learned from our fathers, widened and deapened by. our own experience, "Tha is-our prime repens: towards our youth and that is why. we must keep in touch vith our: own age. We dare not permit the next generation to be. spiritually isola- ted from our own." Here the gover- nor-general made his reference to "creeds like Communism and Fas- cism." "We have been passing throush some years -of ~skeptical disiliusiong but I think that mood is vanishing, for mone cléver- disintegration. sy ceasing. to-amuse" the speaker . said. "The hope of the world lies in. its eritically constructive minds.: Today: lew and government have no _--x | the august religious sanctions 'that ~thev used to have, : . We have come back to the old doctrines of law and liberty from a: d:.fferent angle. Law "has not come down from Sinai; ae erty .is hot an inalienable. natur A right. Both are human construs- tions; but both are recognized to ke as vital to the peace and prosperity of : mankind 'as if they had becn announced by the trumpets cf arches. angels." The Milk Bar $ Edinburgh Scotsman writes that a = milk bar was opened 'in Edinburgh Gay pic tures 'of 'cows 'disporting theme © are painted on its walls; Even. on the outside there is 'depicted a icqw caught in ~tho. act: of jumping over the moon. "The milk bar possesses a white and, green counter, and, the floor cov- ered with green linoleum, Flowers, abundantly arranged, beautify its several windows. : Milk is mad€ particularly attrac-¥° -| tive in the form of cocktails -- no need any longer to ask "what's in. a name?" It is' surprising "how much 'more attractive "it~ becomes when dyed pink or lemon with fruit pho or tinted chogolate-color, .while the addition of, ice-cxéant, also adds very ™~ considerably to its. appeal. | Milk has come startingly to ry fore of late..One ig inclined to lieve that for far too long it : suffered from monotony of coloring. And yet who "would change the color of the snowdrop? : Ry Judging from the popularity Ka | the bar, however, many people pre fer milk "twopence tolored". Train and passenger-feiry servic, between , Dover, England, and par? to be hans & Pigg + Reasoned Optimisny. SSRs, RE - -