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; Sof od > an IV 5 Roa po t Pe ah Ci Ne Re A erm al Re Neg ee Ha Pen EN es wat, a ys A ATR So La Ea mou ATE HSS SI San CT Eh nein = -- ROOERE RX RX XXXXXRXXRRIIX RRR XXXRRRIIXI IRA AAA RAIN L XXX XOX NZ - BY CORTLAND FITZSIMMONS{WY a c--i - Bn Ee -- Hints By LAURA KNIGHT < SYNOPSIS Since Pop Clark disbahded his famous Blué FlFe-eaters ten years ago he has been vainly trying to win the United League, pennant with hls Royal Blues. Sport wri ters give them little chance, "Domn it; man ,youre crazy! Do you want to be arrestzd for this ere?" "Of course not. You kuow 1 didn't do it." "l don't know anything about it, Whitper was shot and you couldn't be in the dugout and you were not in the clubhouse. How do I know where you were or what ycu were doing after you walked -off the field? Men have gone to the (hair én thinner evidence." "l don't scare," Doyle. suid de- fiantly. "1 didn't do it. I've toid you what I was doing and you don't want to believe me. You will have to work it out for yeurself." "Okay, if that's the way you want it." Kelly called one of the police- "men. "Take this man back to the locker-room and keep an eye on him until I am ready to leave." After Doyle left, Kelly calied for Higgins and they went down on the field. CHAPTER X KeHy, Terry and Higgins went down to the diamond. "Now, Higgins, where were you when Whitper -called to you as he was running towards the plate from third?" Lefty moved over to the pitchers' mound and stood just off to one side . : "Which. way were you facing?" "l was watching the field to Ses what would happen to the ball and at the same time keeping an oye en Whitper," Higgins replied. "Where was he when he calla] to you?" Higgins indicated the spot. "Now you, Burke. Where Whitper fall?" Terry moved down the line be- tween third usa Lome and stopped about eight Feet from the pale. "How long d'd he keep his feet before he fell?" Kelly asked. "Not long," Terry - answered. "Not more than two or three feet at the most after he sort of doubled vp." Kelly moved back toward third. "Do you think. this would he the 'place where he was hit?" "That seems about right," Terry agreed. " ~~ *That's avait the way 1 figured it. Now," Kelly went on, "if ne was here when he "was shot and Hig ns was there ¢Fen he heard the Ha.'nt, w2 can get n line on ine positiyn of the murderea when 'the shot wa fired." = Kelly knelt down and tooked over Higgins' head. His line of vision car- ried him past the end of the stand out over the e'evated station. did "Umm," he grunted as he. .stood{ "up. "It couldn't have come from stands." ' --a How Many Pennies Your Child's Life? Don't Try to "Save" on Home Remedies -- Ask Your Doctor 'There is onc point, on which prac- tically all doctors agree. That is: Don't give your child unknown remedies without asking your doctor first, All mothers know this. But some- times the instinct 'to save a few pennies by buying "something just as good" overcomes caution. When it comes to the widel children's remedy -- "milk of mag- nesia'" --- many doctors for over half a century -havé said* "PHILLIPS." For Phillips' Milk of Magnesia is the standard of the world. Safe for chil- dren. : Keep thisin mind, and say "PHIL- LIPS' MILK OF MAGNESIA" : when you buy. Comes now, also in tablet form. Get the form you prefer: But see that what you get is labeled "Genuine Phillips' Milk of Mag- nesia." 25¢ for a big box of the tablets used al drug stores, Sy ALSO IN TABLET FORM: Each tin tabletls the equiv: 4 t "teaspoonful of EN] pe, OOOH XR BASES AREX XXX XXXXXXX XXX XXX XX XXXXXXXRKHXXX XXX] % "THen I guess that lets Doyle out, doesn't it?" Terry suggested. "I'm afraid so," Kelly agreed, "Come on. We'll go back and see what the examiner has to say." The medical examiner confirmed the report of the doctor. The body was taken away and Kelly was pre- paring to leave when Pop Clark stopped him, "It' about Doyle," Pop said. "I know where he was after he walked off the field." "Where?" "With my daughter. "She came 'round after you went out on the field and wanted to know what had happened. I fold her about Doyle and his unwillingness to talk. Then she told me. She ran down from the box when she saw me take Doyle out and met him under the stands as he was coming off the field® They walked off in one of the rear corridors and talked. That's why he wasn't in the locker- room as he said." "Well, it doesn't make any dif- ference. Doyle couldn't have done it. There wouldn't have been time for him to have gone outside, shoot the guy and get back; and besides, he would have been noticed in his uniform. I don't know who did it, bu I'm sure it wasn't Doyle. You can go," Kelly said to Terry, "and you can use anything you know." "But 1 don't know anything," Terry said. : , . "You've got nothing on me, kid," Kelly grinned... "We're all in the same boat." As they left together, Pop was shaking his head. He was thinking of Frances. He knew she liked Doyle and he was afraid tha this last episode would bring thn closer to- gether. But he could aiways get 1d of Doyle if he felt they were be- coming too interested in cach other. He'd see aboul that when the time came. Pop turned and went down the hall to the locker-room. Larry was just getting ready for a shower. "Put your robe on and sit down a minute," Pop said. "I want to' talk to you." "Kelly seems to have uecided that Im:not a killer, after all," Larry|% said, as he draped a robe over his shoulders. "l guess so," and sat down. "Is it a bawling-out?" Larry ask- ed as Pop seemed reluctant to start. "In a way--yes." "I'm sorry. 1 was a fool. [I'll never lose my head like. that again," Larry hastened to say. "But you will; you're young yet, Angel Food Cake For Afterncon Tea These cold days are just the right days to appreciate those between: meal snacks and what can be better than a piece of fluffy, light angel cake? A cup of hot chocolate or that four o'clock tea can be turned into something thut the whole family and your afternoon guests will en- joy. And how your friends will com- mend you on you ability whe they taste this supreme ci :ation! Perfect Angel Food can be easily -made if only you follow the direc tions carefully. The mast important ingredients of this toothsome cake is finely sifted cake flour and eggs that are well beaten. But the house wife must be sure that the eggs are not underbeaten to avoid a heavy and coarse-textured cake! Egg whifes must be beaten until they are just stiff enough to hold up in peaks and: the results will be both pleasing .to- the eye and palate. Angel Food Cake l-cup sifted cake flour, 1 cup egg whites (8 to 10 eggs) 4 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon cream of tartar, 1'4 cups sifted granulated sugar, 3% teaspoon vanilla, teaspooa almond extract. Sift flour once, measure, and sift together four or more times. Beat egg whites and salt on a large plat- ter with flat = wire whisk, When foamy, add cream of tartar and con- tinue beating until eggs are stiff enough-to hold up in peaks, but rot dry. Fold in sugar carefully, two tablespoons at .a_ time, until all is used. Fold in flavoring. Then sift Pop said wearily small quantity of flour over mixture, fold 'in carefully; continue until all is used. - Pour batter into ungreased angel food pan and bake at least one hour in slow oven. Begin at 275 deg. I. and after 80 minutes increase heat slightly (3256 deg. F.) and bake 30 a'nutes longer. Remove from oven and invert pan for 1 hour, or until sold. This week's Winner Raisin Pie 2 cups seedless raisins, 114 cups |: roiling water, % cup sugar, 2 table- spoons of cornstarch, 1 tablespéon of 'emon rind, 3 tablespoons lemon juice, Cook raisins in boiling water for 5 minutes. Sift sugar with corn starch and stir into raisin mixture, Coak until thick, add 'emon dnd lard. Cool. Pour into pie plates lined with aste. Cover with top crust and bak 'n a hot oven 'until brown. - J Wonder Cake 1 cup of suggr, 1% aup of butter, "4 cup of sour milk, 1% cups of flour, ! cup chopped raisins, 3 eggs, 1 tea- | :poon of soda, 1 teaspoon of cinna- non, !% teaspoon of nutmeg. Bake 5 minutes. BN : Icing, 8 tablespoons of icing sugar and 3 tablespoons of melted butter, --Mrs. Harold Hutt, c-o H. Riel, R.R. {, Lakefield, Ont," iy Attention - We will pay $1.00 on publication for the best main course dis, pie, cak or preserve recipe received. : HOW TO ENTER CONTEST Plainly write or print out the in- gred'ents and method and send it to-. gether with name and addres * to: Household _Science, Room 421, 73 Wrst Adelaide Street, Toronto. and it's a good thing to ve young." Larry realized how old Pop Clark was at tha moment. His energy and vital interest which electrified him; during. a game had vanjshed and all Larry saw. was a. small, tired old man who had something to say and was not. quite certain how to go about it, . Pop's glance a the straight healthy young man was appreclative. It was a finely molded body which showed | beneath the carelessly draped robe. "I don't mind your show of temper and your stubbornness nearly so much as I am worried about your apparent interest in my daughter." "Oh." : (To be Continued) . Sees Value in New England Living Jane Cowl Wonders About Next Generation in Highly" Mechanized World" TORONTO. -- The vast differ ence in audience was discussed in an here recently from Pittsburgh. "Audiences are so different--not only in this or that section of vast countries like Canada and United States, but in cities. I feel a differ- ent response to the same comedy lines in almost every city," she.said. "Then you still regard a good audience as an essential great act- or?" "Invariably, An actor is often tempted to improvise to an audi- ence; ---- "How did you like the only film you ever acted in?" "I disliked it so intensely that I've even forgotten its title. But I can see a marvellous emotional technique In films," she added, - } ER "I'd like to see America go crazier still on Shakespeare . . . as crazy as we are on elections for instance," said Miss Cowl, ; "No, I'm not going to talk poli- tics -- except to say 1 think we're in a sort of mad-house, working out to some sort of sane view of democ- racy, she sadi. "It's a' mad and won. derful age. The youth of today fas. -|cinates me, even when I marvel at their easy flippancy. The post-war flappers were hopeless. Thank -heav. en we're rid of them. The young folk of today are thinking. They're -sin: CHEST COLDS A "MECCA" OINTMENT AND MUSTARD POULTICE Don't take chances on a Chest Cold ~it may lead 'to Pneumonia. A poultice made up of two tablespoons of Mecca and a teaspoon of Mustard brings marvelous results," It removes congestion and heals inflammations Egg Record TOKIO -- Farmer Fujikura's hen has made a record. With a deprecatory cackle, as though to say: "Well, that's nothing," the prolific Leghorn droppe. her 361st egg since November 1, 1935, to set a new world's record for solo "mass production." The new world's champion still had 12 hours to notch th. mark one higher and she retired to the barn with a strut fairly exuding confi. dence. RUN DOWN? ke WINCARNIS If work and worry have got the better of you and Fi are feeling weak and istless, follow the recom- mendation of 'more than 20,000 medical men. Take Wincarnis threetimes daily, To men and women every- where who once felt as you feel now, this advice has proved invaluable. - Win carnis brings to you all the valuable elements of grapes (2141bs in each bottle), and the strength building content of beef and malt extract, Its not a drug, but a delicious, blood and tissue building wine which quickly , soothes tired nerves and builds new wells of energy. : From the time you start taking is you will sleep better, wake moré cheerfully, and feel more nearly as you should, : For those who are run-down, of who suffer from ragged nerves, insomnia WINCARN)) Frm oa FEE interview by Jane Cowl who arrived Jtroyed the green cere. They may not bother about el- egance or manners, but they're war- vellously alert.. Sometimes -- she paused to think a moment. Jane Cowl thinks.deeply_on_many things.. "Sometimes," she said cautiously. "I wonder what's going to happen to the next generation--when the pres- ent one has so much mechanistic arg that it no longer needs to look or to listen, because the world Is such a frantic jumble of sights and sounds." She "concluded: "Life's a great sen: sation. I wonder = if behind all the polyglot delirium "of America, the good old New Hhgland cost of living isn't t. be the one best hope of sav- ing us all from becoming robots?" Time to Protect the Fruit Trees As soon as cold weather has des- vegetation upon which mice and rabbits feel, they will be looking elsewhere for -suffiéi- ent food. Young frit trees are in danger, after these pests have once tasted the jpicy bark. One rabbit can girdle a dozen trees in a day unless precaations are taken to pre- vent it. Rabbits attack trees that are from one year to six years old; while mice injure trees of any age. It is better and much cheaper to .protect the tree trunks this Fall than to try to save girdled trees next Spring by bridge grafting. Isolated Village There {8 no more isolated village in Britain than Ricearton in Roxborough. shire, five 'miles from the 'Scottish border. One cannot get to or away from Riccarton by road, for there is no road! The ~ople are 80 law- abiding that there js no policeman and no church, Whenever a doctor is required," he comes t) the village in a specially chartered. engine, for al. though Rfcecarton is a remote village, it 1s an fmportant Junction of the IL. N.E.R., and all but one of its male f{n- habitants work on the raflway, The exception is the schoolmaster, On Sundays the people are taken to church either fn Hawick or Newcastle ton by special train, -All travel free except the schoolmaster. _8ta tloniaster fs one ot the most import. The sta. FR NE TIRE : 5 : a ' . Y A Ay 3 pa Snappy Shirtwaister For "HS The Home ! 1798-8 . Call it a day in this snappy" "shirtwaister which captures both the feminine and masculine vote, and another triumph too, with all who make their own frocks; for its watchword is simplicity with saucy touches that make it yours alone. - ee The- blouse has an action pleat in" back for freedom end comfort of movement, while the front is _ gathered at the yoke for 'addi- | tional ease. . Note the slimming' panel of the:ample skirt and the two kick pleats. ~~ A trim sporty collar, handy patch pockets and buttons: down the front bodice complete the picture of what 'the ~ wise "Miss of Matron wants for home wear. . Bashara Bell Patterns No. 1798-8 B is available for sizes 14, 16, 18, - 205 40 and 42. Corresponding 'bust measurements 5%, 84, 36, 88, 40 and 42. Size 16 4 yards of 89-inch material. i HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS ~ Write your name and address plainly, giving number and sizé of pattern wanted. Enclose 20¢ in stamps or coin"{coin preferred); - wrap. it carefully, and address your order to Barbara Bell, Room 421, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto, Ont. Grading Tomatoes Amended regulations governing the grading of tomatoes for canning were recently approved by the Can- adian government and are now being enforced. Under the amended regu. lations there are now four grades of canned tomatoes -- Fancy, Choice Standard and Seconds. The canned products of all grades must be pack- ed from sound clean fruit, and be free from pieces of skin, cores; black spots or sun scalds, The Fancy grade must contain at least 65 per cent, drained tomato solids. Choice grade at least 55 per cent: and Standurd grade at least 45 per cent, il Flush Poisons From Kidneys. and Stop" + Getting Up Nights Be Healthier, Happler-- ~ Live "Longer. When you can ge. for 40 cents a supremely efficient and harmless stimulant and diuretioc that will flush from your kidneys the waste matter, poisons and acld that are now duing you harm, why continue to break your rest. |. ful sleep by getting up "through the night. | JusC ask your druggist for Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules--but be sure and get GOLD MEDAL--tight from Haarlem In Ho) land. Other symptoms of weak kidneys and irritated bladder are backache, puffy eyes, leg cramps, mofst palms, burning or scanty passage. - "| debt increase of $2,082,608 (84) requires? | » Alberta Rolls Up EDMONTON. -- Alberta rolled up a debt increase of $7,742,301 in the fiscal year ending March 81, 1936, it was reported recently by provin. cial treasurer Cockroft when he re- leased the public accounts, The Uni- ted Farmers of Alberta were five months in power and the Social Creditors under, Premier Aberhart 7 'months, The net funded and unfunded debt of the province was placed at 1568,- 081,350 at the end of the fiscal year '| compared with $150,609,049. March 31, 19356. 'The province netted $1,843,689 In profits from the Alberta Liquor 'Control 'Board. The other major: pub- lic-ownership scheme, Alberta gov- ernment telephones, showed a net de- ficit of $288,797 for the year after taking into account interest and debe retirement. : The relief account represented 'a after taking into consideration grants from the Dominion tredsury. .- Included 'in Alberta's debt struc- ture were-loans of $25,217,750 from the Dominion treasury. Net borrow- ings from Ottawa during the- year were $8,91,000. During the fiscal year the govern- ment took no visible step toward a Social Credit financial system which counts. The issue of scrip camc later in the year and so did the purchase of sites for State Credit houses. 'Debt of $7,712,300 would be reflected in the public ac-- rip \ 2, NEW CROP " ----ie eis Ask Mother-- She Knows Mother took this medicine be- foré and after the babies came: It gave her more strength and energy when she was nerv- ous and rundown , . . kept her on the job all through the. Change. No 'wonder tec. ommends it. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND ~The : Graphochart Shows how to read character trom handwriting, at a glance 10c PREPAID : :Graphologist Room 421 ' 73 Adelaide St. W. : Toronto + Discovery," FT ONE of the best - known medical men in the United States was Dr. R. V. Pierce of Buf- falo, New York, who was born on a farm in Pa, He - tioted daily in his - of is bredts! omedical gareer that an L SC) on: barks, and #0) roy roots, produced astonishing results, founded a Clinfc and Hospital in . Buffalo, N, Y, Advice Jetter is free. Dr. Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery is He ear Go West, Girls! Go west, young woman, and run a 'sheep ranch, pert, blond Mrs. Kath. leen Nielsen of Helena, Montana, ad. vised recently, : a : "It's not a crazy idea. I mean it," the attractive secretary-treasurer of 'the Montana Wool Growers' Associa tiog insisted. =~. ~~ > 2 ~ "Obviously, 1 don't mean all young women. I'm talking ab.ut some of those intelligent, well-equipped east. ern college women, who happen to be _ just plain bored, or who are seeking an interesting career, with profits, "I think a lot of them could come out here and make a go of sheep ranching. 'Lots of Montana women are doing it and liking ii." . Mrs, Nielsen's records show num. erous Montana women wie actively manage ranch properties, "and do a bang-up job of it, too," she said. "Nearly any rancher wi'l admit, if you press him, that his wife is the 'brains' of the outfit." Says Stimilus Result of Pain Tweedsmuir Says Few Of History's Greats In Good Health Ottawa,--Medical circles pondered recently the '"pain-born genius" the- ory advanced by Lord Tweedsmuir, Governor-General of Canada, who de- clared "very few of the great fig- ures of history were healthy and normal people." Historical Figures. Citing what he described as "a pa. ° thological side to almoat every fam. ous historical figure," Lord Tweeds- muir told the Roya) College of Physi- clans and Surgeons of Canada: "Mast of these famous figures did their work under grave thysical han- dicaps for which there was no medi- cal relief." ih Tie . "You had Julius Caesar with his mysterious eflepsy. You had Robert Bruce with" a painful skin disease, - You had Cromwell with so ie kin¢ of spleen trouble. You had Walter * Scott with gall stones." he said th late Lawrénce of Ar- abla, Lis old friend, had told = him bodily pain, was a real stimulant and claimed half his inspiration in his celebrated war-time exploits in Are abia lay in the fact he was strug. gling all the time with ruin and sick. » 188." ; 2 At the 'same time, however, Lord Tweedsmuir 'emphasized. his. belle . that while pain may lead to genius, medicine has brought hi manity a "clear gain" by conqur-i g much of the pain 2 d s! kness which, in the past, accompanied "some of the chief work of hLe world, both in action and thought." -- Causes Confueloa, i "Pain may le a stimulant to the mind," he said, "but it 1s sourc: of confusion and bewildern nt. It blurs the perspective, myscires the sense- of proportion and disturb~ tae 'h-l.: ance. [If we can get rid of it, we prepare the. way for a more level judgment and a saner perspective." "haotic public problems today, he sald, demand '(ar less the inspiration of "genius than patience, equanimity and sound judg~ent in .he ordinary - m~u. Above all, what is needed is a' 'steady balance and stalwart common- sense. ; : "If the advance of medicine can it Is contributing something of incal- culable value to the pear» and com. fort of the world." : _ Lord Tweedsmuir, - known both as an historian" and novelist, received honofary fellowship in medicine and surgery in company with Lr, Henry Christian Hersey, professor of physic at Harvard University, Forced To Wear Beards For 85 years the Yeomen of the King's Bodyguard, who are retired sergeant-majors and sergeants, have been forced by regulations to wear beards. Almost all of them have other occupations as well, and be. cause beards make them look older, have persistently petitioned the King to allow them to shave, King Ed- ward: has acceded to their request, There - are plenty of other ser. vices in various parts-of th: world which still require .. beards- to be worn. Until a short time ago the 63 members employed in the Hun- garian Lower Chamber at Budapest were compelled to have beards and : shave, moustaches, but now they, too, may And recently Comrade [van Vosko, Keeper' of Public Decency in Leningrad, began a campaign against beards. The British Navy is a service that #*lows beards, but only with the permisison of the captain of each ship; in the Armg they are ta- boo. During the war a little latitude was allowed, and there were four bearded officers, the [ate King George, General Smuts, Augustus John, R,A., and Capt. Wa.denstrom, a Sv.edish officer who accompanied the original B.E.F. aa General Allen: bys Jnterpreter. -------------------- A comtnittee fs studying the possi: bility of developing fron mines in the Philippines. EA ------------------------ provide this, as I belfeve it can, then ant-people in the village; he is also postmaster, newsagent, and. ¢: airman of the Village Hall. In winter few an herbal extract: which eliminates poisons from he intestines and tones up the digestive System, imples and blotches caused by faulty imination. disappear and you feel the tonic © and strengthening effect of this well tried medicine, Ask your Druggist' now| 50 cents, liquid $1.00 and $1.35, Germany is using dolomite rock in . a new filtering process. The 'National Parks of Canada cover an area of 17,000 square mi'cs, ta 2 ery ' complexion or debility, Wincarnis the tonic to take, Get Wincarnis from your drug ist today --Sales Mecca Ointment is sold by all drug- . Li : Agents. Harold F. Ritchie & Co, Ltd., giste--26¢, 86e (Tube), B0c and |Btrangers are seen, for Ricoarton fs oronto, 83 . $1.00, : 'often four or five feet deep in Snow, prevents blistering, In severe ¢ 8 : + a RK change the poultice twice daily, - Issue No. 47 -- '36 UANY MILK OF MAGNESIA Tablets