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LZ ORANGE PEKDE BLEND EE TEA = (AXP ESSER ESSER LXEXRXIXLXXXXNXRXXXRX XX XXXII KX [2 re -- 2 5 Ke EATH oN the K NI i : 5 , / K) ] [J % : 2 LX] We CD) 4 . 4 Kd ha ( ) BS R R80 BY CORTLAND FITzSIMMONS(WY/E || 5) -- 5) $= : PIOOOTRRX RXXRXXRXXXXXXHXXRIIIIOBERRIIDOSODOOODOIRN] ; 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. CHAPTER VIII "What has your daughter to do Keeps each ~ ROYAL YEAST CAKE - FULL STRENGTH [oe AX APPLE CAKE | ms | "Use Royal Yeast Cakes and Royal Sponge Recipes for . these tempting breads : i Each Cake of Royal Yeast will retain ita absolute freshness for days -- weeks! A special air-tight wrapping assures full leavening power and uniform re- sults every time. No other dry yeast has such protection, That's why 7 out of 8 Canadian housewives who use dry . Yous insist on Royal. Order Royal east Cakes today. : BOOKLET FREE! "The Royal Yeast Bake Book" gives. tested Royal Sponge Recipes for the breads il- lustrated above "and many others. FREE! Fill in coupon today! BUY MADE-IN. CANADA GOODS pint STANDARD BRANDS LIMITED Fraser Ave. and Liberty St., Toronto, Ont, Please send me the free Royal Yeast Pake Book, Namo Street 4 Town, with this?" Kelly inquired. "Nothing -- that is, nothing di- rectly," Pop Clark said, "but Walsh was probably thinking about that little scene this afternoon." "You mean when Doyle slugged him on the jaw?" "Yes." "Well, Whitper deserved it, was trying to kill the kid." "That's the point," Pop said. "There has been bad blood between them since early this spring." "Oh, there has?" ."Yes--and that is how my daugh- ter enters into it. She travels with me, as you know. Whitper was be- coming too attentive during our ex- hibition games. I didn't like it, but didn't say anything until she showed a preference for young Doyle. When Whitper began to act up, I told them both to stay away, and Whitper did- n't like it; said it was Doyle's fault for butting in. Doyle wouldn't take that and they had a row. I may have been a little unreasonable about that but it made me mad to have those men fighting over my daughter as though she were an ordinary wench. I lost my tem;=s then and told them to stay away for good." "Just a nice little family mix-up, isn't it?" "I was surprised at today's dis- play of temper, however," Pop went on, "The two boys werent triendly but we had no trouble of-any kind until today." "Doyle is pretty cocky and that's probably what got under Whitper's skin," Terry suggested. "He played great baseball for a rookie," Kelly "said with admira tion. "I expected to see him go smash any minute. but he played like a veteran." . "He's got to learn head," Pop said. "Yes, he has' Kelly agreed. "Where were you, Pop, when Whit- per was shot?" "Out in front of the dugout. I -was-worried-about the game. It look- ed bad for us at that moment. I He to keep his -| thought we had the game in the bag and then Whitper upset everything 'with that wonderful 'hit of his." "Where was young Doyle?" "I don't know. I think he went up to change. He was out of tue game for good and he knew it." "That's bad," Kelly said. "You don't think that Doyle--" Pop began . ¥ "I'm not thinking, I'm just won- dering. This was Doyle's first game. He played good ball and then lost his head and I don't blame him for that either I'd probably have socked the guy myself. I'll have to know where he was at the ume of the shot," Pop shook his "head. "He looked pretty glum when I called him. I guess he was ashamed of himself. Rookies take things pretty hard. It takes a while for them to forget col- lege spirit and learn the commercial angle of the game." : Kelly turned to Terry "What do you know about Whitper's run? Got your notes there?" . ' Terry read: " 'Harper was on 3rd ready to go home. The first ball to Whitper was a called strike. Then Higgins changed his pace and Whit- per swung with all his might, put- "~------ AN ABYS OWN SOAP| 3st for You and Baby too '| photograph makes one hungry, for a Home @ - A Boon to b, Here's lightning that brings a thunder-of applause." No wonder the piece of 'Lightning Layer Cake al- ways calls'for an encore. Here 1s a cake 'that can" be made very quickly and yet looks as luscious as if it had taken much time and care: Just time yourself as you try the recipe look at the clock when you bring out the first ingredient, sifted cake flour, and look at it .again ar you have just put on the last sprinkle of coconut. You will say "lightning" 1s the real word to describe this cake and everyone will enjoy it. ightning Layer Cake 3 oH asttod cake flour: 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 eggs, unbeaten, soft shorten. ing as needed, 1 cup milk, 2 cups sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla. baking powder and salt, and sift to- gether three times. Break eggs in cup and add enough shortening to fill cup. Put all ingredients into mixing bowl and beat vigorously 2 minutes. Bake in' three greased 9- inch layer pans in moderate oven (375 deg. F.) 256 minutes Spread seven minute frosting between lay- ers and on top of cake, sprinkling thickly with coconut, southern style. Seven-Minute Frosting 2 egg whités, unbeaten, 1% cups sugar, 5 tablespoons cold water, 1% teaspoons light corn syrup, 1 tea- spoon vanilla, Put egg whites, sugar, "waiter, and corn syrup in upper part of double boiler. Beat with rotary egg beater until thoroughly mixed. Place over rapidly boiling water: beat constant- ly with rotary egg beater, and cook 7 minutes, or until frosting will stand in peaks. Remove from fire, add vanilla, and beat until thick enough to spread. Makes enough ting all he had into it. There was a sharp smack and the ball flew far out into center field. Harper pranced home." Whitper thundered down to first, raced for second and tore on to third, - The crowd was shouting. As Re passed third he slowed up. It was a cinch for him to beat the throw. He turned and shouted something to Higgins, then " "4 "Allright," Kelly stopg:ed him. "Where's Higgins?" After a short wait, Higgins wus brought in and Kelly asked: "Lefty, what did Whitper shout at you af- ter he left third base on the way home?" " 'Go back to the bushes." "And what did you do?" "Nothing." re Fhe "You didn't pull a him, did you?" " "Now; where in hell would I- get a gun and why should I shoot him?" Higgins exploded. "It isn't' the first time some sucker has hit me for a homer. I knew he was a slugger but he did surprise me." "You didn't see anything, die you, that might help us out?" "No I was watching hmi and thought he would make it sure. Just before he flopped, I swung my arm up." re il "I remember that," LWly said. "Why did you do that?" "I thought there was a bee buzz- ing round my head." "What do you mean, a bee?" "You know, a buzz -- the noise a bee or a bug makes." "Were you in France," Kelty ass- gun 'and shoot ed. "You mean the war?" "Yes," : "No I did my fighting at Pertn Amboy." "Then you wouldn't recognize the buzzing or the whirr of a bullet?" "You mean I heard the bullet?" Higgins' face turned pale, "Your bee was probably the bul- let." . . "Tt "Gosh!" Higgins gulped. might have hit me." Kelly nodded in agreement. That's all, Higgins, but hang around, will you? I want you to go down the field with me laetr and show mé where you were standing when you heard the bee and the spot wnere Whitper fell," - Kelly went over to the Philadel- phia dugout and questioned the men They were sore and nervous at the same time. The strange death of Whitper and the losing of the game had got under their skins, and they had resented the frisking to which they had been subjected. To be Continued HAPPY SMO Yoo %s CASS A $ SECA Buckingha 4 JA 1 Ye» EEL AX ofhaed 0 TE 0 Ji Aad h [8] roll their those KES own Re uRah: Ss M © ' OQ By LAURA KNIGHT Hints Housewives frosting to cover tops and sides of two 9-inch layers. THIS WEEK'S WINNER Washington Cake 2 eggs, 8-4 cup sugar, % cup but- ter, 1 lemon peel; 2 tablespoons:eorn syrup, 2 teaspoons nutmeg, tea- spoons cinnamon, 8-4 cup sour cream 1 teaspoon soda, 1 cup chopped rais- ins, 2 cups flour, tt; : Cream sugar and butter, then add well beaten eggs, lémon peel finely cut. Then corn syrup: nutmeg, cin- namon and soda which has been dis- solved 'in sour cream. Lastly add chopped raisins which have _ been dredged in the flour. Cook in a slow oven until done about three-quarter hours. Vera Stewart, R.R 2, Dur- ham, Ontario, Attention We will pay $1.00 on publication for the best main course dish, pie, cake or preserve recipe received. - HOW TO. ENTER CONTEST Plainly write or print out the in- gredients and method and send it to- gether with name and address to' Household Science, Room 421, 73] West Adelaide Street, Toronto Women are F irmly Opposed to War Says Ishbel, Marchioness of Aberdeen; at Congress of International Council of Women Belgrade, Yugoslavia--On- behalf of 40,000,000 women in 36 countries, 'Ishbel, Marchioness of Aberdeen, now in her eightieth year, made a strong plea for peace at the open- ing at Dubrovnik of the Congress of the International Council of Women. Lady Aberdeen, who as wife of the late. Marquess of Aberdeen, Gov- ernor-General of Canada, 1893-98, was a beloved Chatelaine of Rideau Hall, Ottawa, likened the council to a wo- men's League of Nations, which, however, she declared, "would not evade its responsibilities." "I ask all 'vomen to launch a worldwide campaign to save human fty from war, The menace comes from those ' nations which want to expand and which are arming to de- troy their brother nations." . Lady Aberdeen concluded with an appeal for the respect of personal liberty; "so "essential to the well-be- ing of mankind." Asked if she thought the present European situation would mean war, she said, "No," adding, "we wcmen have firmly decided that it shall not be. England is against war. The young will not have it, and finally: the mothers of the world are all opposed to war." ry pe t= : The Vanity -of Woman "Here is what an Armenian wrote about women :-- "The Lord is displeased with the disobedience (of females whose thouglits are on vaniies and on per- sonal adornment. We have come to a time when all men must turn from light and frivolous conauet and think of higher things. Males are being compelled by those in author- ity to dress and behave In a seemly manner, but women are perverse. They flaunt garish ribbands and be- deck their persons immodestly, thinking, in their minds, that they thereby increase their allurement. The church will do well to issue a stern edict against such ungodly- ness." The writer was one, Hovannis, a monk, He has been dead 900 years. Men have criticized women from time immemorial." They will con- tinue doing so. Every age has its critics of its fellow beings, The youth of today are criticized. They were criticized centuries ago. They will be criticized centuries hence. "Twas ever thus; and ever will be. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE-- | And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Moming Rarin' to Go Th: Jiret should out two ids ot . liqu e into your 0 8 t flowi r food n'tdigest. Tet daca fn the owes Gas bloats up ' h. You He ted yo! t ul poisons go Info the'body. and you feel jis +] she two bi an ou + Feel ap and up". and mile, they = make the bile freely. They do the wo! lol abt lied tampa Bt bornly use anything else. 2c Issue No. 45 -- '36 C--2 | Ontario's retail sales, the sales that ers the biggest sales value increase of any group recorded. sales amounted to $102,571,000, a gain 'of 17 per cent over the $87,- vehicles totaled 51,629 at $52,049, 1281, an increase of 36 per cent in : ing. pajama. ~ plenty of leg space. Percale prints, ca -- J. ALDERIC RAYMOND President 0 ONTREAL For thousinds of travellers the Mount Royal Hotel has solved the problem of where to stay in Montreal. Located in the heart of the city -- less than 10 minutes' walk from all depots, a few minutes' walk to retail store, theatres and points of interest -- yet sufficiently away from .the noise of traffic to ensure sound, refreshing sleep. Impeccable service and splendid garage facilities. wire or telephone for reservations. MOUNT ROYAL HOTEL Write, VERNON G. CARDY Managing Director 'Cancer of the Eye Is Laid to Colds Doctor Says Exposure in the Bright Sunlight Also Factor _--Tropics Specified PHILADELPHIA. -- Proof of in- creased occurrence of cancer of the eyes resulting from colds and or- dinary sunlight was announced re- cently before the closing, session of the Clinical Copgress of the Aner- Learn Spending Capacity « InOntariois Increasing The furniture and household group came second with sales at $18,174, 000, an increase of 12 per cent over the 1934 sales, and music amounted to $8,393,000, an increase of 14 per cent. store Bureau of Statistics Reports 4.1 Per Cent, Increase Last Year Over 1934. OTTAWA-- Spending capacity of the John Does of Ontario increased 4.1 in 1980, it was indicated recent- ly in a report issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. The bureau gave that figure as the increase recorded last year -in are made to the "Does." At $848,- 994,000 they compared with $814,- 994,000 in 1934, : For the second consecutive year Mr. and Mrs. Doe spent enough money on automobiles to give deal- Automobile 818,000 in 1934. Sales of motor number and 382 per cent in value over the preceding year, Comfortable Pajamas In New Bubble Print | 1862 -B A new bubble print of pure dye washable crepe makes this charm. It is grand for 'traveling, since it fits convenient ly into a small place, and is also fetching for beach parties or bi- cycling. Lovely pointed cuffs with the same effect repeated in the collar are trimPied with bright piping or binding, and harmoniz- ing buttons trip straight down the bodice effectively trimming the unusual yoke. The full pants allow . cottons, ginghams or pique with gay bindings are other materials suggested. Barabara Bell Pattern No. 1862-B is available for sizes 14, 16,18, 20; 40 and 42. Corresponding bust measurements 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42,- Size 16 (34) requires 41 yds. of 35 inch fabric. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Write your name and address plainly, giving number and. size of pattern wanted. Enclase 20¢c in- stamps or coin (coin: preferred), wrap it carefully and address your order to Barbara Bell, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto, Radio Hardware $20,684,000, $24,291,000, store sales clothing sales totaled four per cent more than the preceding year. Food store sales were about un- changed, $18,915,000, against 893,000 in 1934. Men's and boys' furrishing stores reported sales at compared with 873,000, while women's apparel and accessories stores reported theirs at $22,103,000, against $21,648,000. A decrease of 4.7 per cent was shown in sales of government liquor stores, $18,088,000, compared with $18,980,000 the preceding year. $131,- and $22, "Philli To Alkalize Stomach Here's that Fast n Way . Quickly "| "new Phillips agnesia, PHILLI On all sides, people are learning that the way to_gain almost .incredibly quick relief, from stomach condition arising from overacidity, is to alka- - lize -the-stomach quickly with Phil-_ lips' Milk of Magnesia. You take either two teaspoons of "the liquid Pile after meals; or - two Phillips' Mil 1 lets. Almost instantly "acid indiges- tion" goes, gas from hyperacidity, "*acid - headaches" -- from over-in- dulgence in food or smoking -- and nausea are relieved. : Try this Phillips' way if you have any acid stomach upsets. You will be surprised at results. Get either the liquid_*'Phillips" or the remarkable, Milk of Magnesia Tablets. Only 25¢ for a big box of tablets at drug stores. ALSO IN TABLET FORM: Each tiny tablet is the equiv- 4 alent of a teaspoonful of Milk of Ponnng Phillips' of Magnesia Tab- v= MILK OF PS' macnesia '|.ing of Western Ontario irls, ehildb Don't Read This medicios which hae toring over 700,000 ake it women and before and after h, at the Change or whenever you are nervous and rundown. 98 out "It helps mel" LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND RA My : of 100 say, 300 Also excellent for Temporary Deafness and Head N due caused by éo Flu A ation 70 Fifth Ave, New York City A. O, LEONARD, Tne, | "Live® NOW a Genuine Coleman ry EF these beautif: S Coleman riviy that areactually brighte: trond y brighter tha nary Kero- wens MantleLamps or 80 old style oil lamps, AS pe ond ands THE COLEMAN LAMP AnD STOLE €0,, ud, r Dept, WL15y, that n Sa eit [ ] Jans 9% alr ~only 4% Costs less than @ ont to operate, Yiu © Uses a 104 mantle No glass ehlmi LH to break of clean, Bafe -- fuel confined Ld sturdy metal fopnt. Ly 18189) Tcronto - Canada ican College of Surgeons. Higher In Tropics. Dr. Laura Lane of the University of Michigan reported that an analy- sis of about 100,000 cases or cancer showed a markedly higher occur- rence among individuals subject to continuous bright sunlight, particu- larly in the tropics, and in patients following recovery from influenza, In addition, a higher-than-averags occurrence of cancer of the eyes was found among workmen handling oil and oil substances, such as gar- agemen, mechanics, machinists, oil- station attendants and auto salesmen. Certain oils have been definitely proved to be cancer-causing m ex- periments on animals. In the years immediately follow- ing influenza epidemics, such as that which swept the country in 19- 18, a threefold increase in cancer of the eyes was found. Dr, Lane said, _ Suspecst Virus : If this point can be substantiated by further study, the University of Michigan scientist pointed out, "it strongly suggests that a virus or tox- in may be one of the causative fac- i tors in cancer." Cancer of the eyes was found to be almost three times as prevalent among individuals employed in work where strong sunlight contributed to the disease along with association of oils, chemicals, pitch and asphalt, she declared. oo This group of individuals included sailors, farmers, laborers, divers, dock workers, fishermen, carpenters, painters and bricklayers. Some danger of contracting can- cer also exists for the general popu- lation travelling highways paved with tar substances as well as for the workmen who construct such roads, Mr. Lane added. Prejudite Found In Much Teaching Psychiatrist Urges Intelligent Use of Natural Impulses in Social Development London, Ont. |-- Diversion through other outlets of children's natural impulse towards sex in order to pre- vent development of inhibitions and -a--"great crop of.neurotics" in _ the modern world, was "recommended. here by Dr. Brock Chisholm, Toron- to psychiatrist, speaking to a gather- clergymen and physicians here. "The great function of organized religion "in our civilization, which bids fair to becoming ne of the most neurotic the world has ever seen, is to.take the tensic. cut of sexual development and lead to effective so- cial development," he "told a gather- ing under the- auspices of the Board of Evangelism wd Social Service of the United Church of Canada night. . "The primitive sex impulse comes deeply in man and the urge to repro- duce 'vas .there before any conscious- ness," he said." "Therefore sex was there before religion, before man thought. Thus while we may change the expression of thé impulse and ta- boo certain outlets, if we try to stop it and stop its manifestations, we run into serious trouble." . He said both the subjects of sex and religion are leavily loaded with prejudice, since early training in each has been outside the field of most men's intelligence. "If religion backs up mistaken prejudices which are inhuman, it signs its own death warrant," said Dr. Chisholm. "Fear imposed by a moral system which dams up every sexual outlet will cause disturbances blamed -on the. sexual outlet." Religion, he said, was the backing of the civilization in vogue at any . given time and place. F mer Finds $5,000 After Digging 10 Yrs. - tween $5,000 and $6,000 HARRISBURG, Pa. -- A 10-year - "search in the York County hills fi- 'nally uncovered the "tin can" bank in which William Felty buried be- on his Bald Hill farm and then forgot the hiding place. Time had reduced the money, however, to bits of mou'dy paper and dugt. F. BE, Coover, cashier of the New Cumberland National Bank, sent the contents of the can to Washington to determine its redeem- able value. : Felty buried the cash in 1526. Un- able to remember the spot, he diy .p practically every -sectin cf Le farm in the intemeniag yen Ie finally located tha (a'he o 0 stone fence borde ing t.c : W 3 Sy * » + last »< - - Pr ' 3 F a & -*