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u n Cl YEAST must be in per- l tect condition it it is to haven properly. That's why l wary Royal Yeast Cake comes to you individually protected by an airtight wrapping. You can depend on these famous yeast cakes for full leavening power every time. Keep a package handy in your kitchen. a special In"! India; In id Yen. an. Book, page Is. Thu bunny Dutch Apple a -ls" "at! lfrln. I. Shortly anon": noted from the rt [lad tidings' dew: lent which hroum tonal touch with at “Miss Gilchrist,” ling at her in his "the heard good and Pm putting yo can» ror more init to prove more int "and much?" In! mm or Mr. an. Ten 'thte I. _ welcome. Recipe on ma A Royal Yenat Bake Book. _ _-.-‘.- IV |l'l. Wrslerhy has a "CI out. tn England. but In Sydney he mam. Gordon forward. I 10mm turteer, Glad: London and when DI Never, he In Gordon. typilt. obtain,, work “a". the Ina-kn- “15A mi the Dan Prescott and Gordon Ind [old In the arid bush of They null. their claim and lot: tter. to In; coast. (m Brood " both um... "" denctotas. Soo We a of Royat Yang! In. Boot. ROYAL [EAST CAKES Enioy the variety of breads it is easy to make with r. comma work In the brake: who I ruy afterward: Eve was pro- from the routine work ot the idinga’ department to employ- whim brought more into per- ' __uL ‘- --- more initiative, ind y hate a tune-. Gladys Clem. ncland. but when they arrive no marten a pretty blonds. toward. a photo of Dan to meet, Gladys Clements. In Id when Dan arrive. she be. Is Gordon. he Gilchrist In and the. In!“ votivel. "The loyal Road to loner Health" "plains how the YORul-r u... of Ion! You: (an. a a food will In. M'Oyomhulth. BUY MADE-IN. CANADA c.ooos with Mediieott. The “ll-mu You" Bake Book" an. all ghoul the In M Nominating Two Helpful Booklets . . . FREE.' Tub-co. On. In.” he said, twink- his charming fashion. od accounts ot you; , you on a job which luterwtlhg. Do Cake In "Minoan: Gordon Funny he "Itch/Gi, "- I Meettirottu, of- is ttoatinx the In] tho eh; Australia; It"! the His eyebrows went ally but his eye; twin] ual pleasant fashion a "It's a name Div-n . But Eve was beyond ’lslaction trom mere 'ehanee came soon the the once, when Med; hen and entered upon Hons. "Mr. Medlieott." she "I wanted to ask you. , bucket shop " l The two girls thrilled over their lunch in silent anger. The only word that passed between them came from Frankie as she picked up the checks. "it that cat is still there," she said hotly, "I'll smack her head torl hay" her ought ' you “I've found out all about the (learn. Would you think, fro side they put on, that they boll at that swindllng bucketshnp site?" golti-lllgging for my gold.” With this dialogue rankiing in her mind, Eve went out to lunch with her friend Frankie. Both were girls 'ot rather striking appearance, with tho knack of wearing quiet and tastal tut clothes cleverly. As they passed a table in the restaurant where three other girls were sitting, one ot the strangers raid, with every intention] of being overheard:-- I meet gold- But a day later she heard one ot the other "solicitors" Bay, in a Jeer- ing tone:-- "Of Course, tlterehe a real gold mine, old son. Why, the chief has ittt- ported a real Aussie gold digger. at, territie exopense. If there's a real dig-l gcr. there must be a real mine." I "l know tho e Aussie diggers," grumbled his companion. "And I tu. ways button up my pockets when i meet one, for tear he should start! u;.l.l .IA - . - ., V _..... nwllrluu Hrom Australia?” Ere heard her say. in her Penetrating voice. "How on earth does Medlicott expect me to sell my people on stuff like that," Lauderoas closed the door, and no more could be heard except a sooth- in; murmur. “I". “u nupmg to make this min.’ ing, Prepare the labels for roots er's fortune. and my own at the same,! that are to be stored over winter. "ttc. My repel-t says that he un_lGladioli may be lifted before the eurthed " lmlmnza." t leaves have yellowed. Labels should "lt does sound t'.xcvtjrig," Eve te/ii,': attached and plants removed to "Attct. reading about Cotrat Aust- some airy place to dry. Later soil min it ml] be wonderful to talk to! can be shaken from root, foliage 'rorneiroly who has been there." istems removed with a sharp knife Hm. 1mm” misgivings had vanistcl and bulbs stored in paper bags. Dah.. ed, and She was as keen about tie.l lias, too, should be lifted. Tuberous- pamphlet that was planned as anylrooted begonias, it carefully lifted,, girl mum Im sibly have been. Amiiwilt continue to bloom in the Ptr/ then a few scraps of talk that tt"tee',eael,i/:,st, geraniums and tub hy-| ed out rt'trrtt the social contacts de, dranxeas should be watched in case; part-nt changed her whole. mmnnulof froth: “my..- um. anu twenty interested." “I hoped you would be," Medlieott :aid. "rm hoping to make this min. er's tortune. and my own at the same ttue, My report says that he un- earthen a bonanza." . "It does sound exciting," Eve said. "After reading about mums-I A..... know. That came cut it "Bo you think I'm a tackle a gold digger." I "rm {rightfully mattered can; and keenly interes "I hoped you would ht said. "rm hopim: to mnl ‘snid. “Adventurer to ad don't forget. ‘Miss Giicl saw you tackle a mun whom many a man would ed. He had a gun in his know. That mums: N" 4., " -r __- “I: ncl. out on research work, quickly warm-‘ ing to her subject. Every morning she went over her notes with Med"- colt himself; and he raised daemons and suggested possibilities, which! she found wonderfully stimulating. Sumetimes he dictated tor ten min.. Utes, and Eve understood that the! rough material so collected was be- lug shaped for a vivid little book. "We'll have our hero here next week," he announced one day. “The; man who risked his lite in the water- less de.ert, and came out again with f half a huudredweiv'at or gold. He's I a any bird, 1 gather trom my Austral-" ian agent. and i'm hoping you'll find“ a way of making him sing." It "l?" Eve said, lifting her eyebrows. I s “Dvep calling to deep," Medlicottlt said. "Adventurer to adventurer. 1,! dun't forget, ,Mixs (licking that l i, Ln: tte t,""ittt-ahe? I too much théy stand t drawing their gain , Eve meditated. ue had a list ot standard works on Australian exploration, and Eve set "Prn very loud of reading," Eve contes.ed. "I subscribe to a library." "Bo Sanders tells me; and you don't Confine yourself to tietion," Medllcott remarked. "Well. I want some material for a pamphlet about a gold mine in the heart ot Australia.‘ My idea was that you mlghl go to the ‘Brltloh Museum. or some place like, that, and read up on that part or] the world. Get an idea ot the sort or'; place it is from real authorities, and the sort of adventure lt must be tor two men to seek gold in such a wlld- erne B." He had a l 1 fashion " he answered: "ne given to an organisa- professes to execute deal- the and shares, but really risk itselt . When the tte Pett-tttep loses. " , much thir tiind a poor "-, ., -- - was beyond obtaining sat. 'nm mere violence. Her e soon after her return to when Medumtt rang tor tered upon some instruc- mu," she said abruptly ask you. Just what In a mue corner tor me. l my clients to make f n the social contacts de.. Ianged her whole outlook in band. The smart wo. ' name was Mrs. Better- the ball rolling. all about them, my on think. from the that they both work r, such " my. makes his Pro.. P commission; gold brick scheme MP whimisic- cut in or some place line up on that part of n idea ot the sort or real authorities. and to adventurer. l GLChI-lst, that I murderous brute would have u'ttrh.. stood that the! Ilected was be- d little book. ..'ro here next one day. “The, e in the water. out again with , ot' gold. He's I rm my Austral-" 'ing you’ll i/GI,' sing." " person to Eve laughed. i, Mr. Mettli.. sells Docket, yott court." oppo. us- - _.“.~. 1" \vuatl Vi ’tion. "There will he no pussyJool ing about this," he said. "Game ant l wild life cannot be saved at dinner: ! All these men have come with a goat [right arm. They are willing to Wori {and to spend money for the cause.” The organization which is to seei a membership of $10,003.000, wil raise money, promote legislation complete surveys and otherwise co. ordinate the iorces working in the interest ot bringing back to the United States as well as to Canada and Mexico, some of the abundant wild life which once existed Mrti areal Ahe hiiilh1tr.4lli'ib1l,q't', .1 l A new attempt to save the wild life l of this continent from extinction is {now under way. The American Wild iyre Institute has been organized un- [der the presidency of Thomas H. ‘Beck. head of the Crowell Publishing i(‘0mpany, State Commissioner of the iConnecticut Board of Tisberies and iGame and chairman of President 1lPosevolt's committee on Wild Lite Restoration. n1 In discussing the objects or the In- stltute Mr. Beck said: “Conservation has not been effective. What we need in restoration. Formerly one Could hunt and fish 365 days in the year. Now it is limited to Huh-hr __.. -.w'-t-, a"Wynne ciqaiettebg "ttlrirtq your own um GOLDEN VlRGlNIA l ldrangeas should-be lot frosty nights. Issue icTiiiTr.rt w... "an: “I dune. . Yet amid Autumn scenes, the [ fresher tints of Spring flowers float f before the imagination-thi, bulbs 1/ the crocuses, anemones, hya- cinths, scilla, aconites and snow- Idrops require an early start, and ‘should be planted Boon-and later (the tulips and daffodils. If desired lfor the house, they can be grown Iin pots, several of each kind to- lgether for the best effect. They 'should soon be potted up and ,“plunged” in coal ashes coveringi them two or three inches, in order to start root growth. Place in a dark spot in the basement or elsewhere. They must be watched lest the soil‘ gets too dry. 'o Bring Wild Life Back To This Continent y There is something in "inted sunbeams that err ture with a soft radiant still much color in the planted lilies and gladiol heads erect while the IN sible, are lovelier than , Ona l "I don't need to ins Mr. Medlicott," Eve 3 (i; "Ot course your e 1'ttt' me. It was impel ipart to question you." l "rd not say that," gawered. "It showed it In sense ot honesty, ( things, courage. Those on which I put some shall " So on with l "rtt not say that." Medlicou an- awered. "It showed intelligence and a sense ot honesty, and, above all things, courage. Those are attributes on which I put some value. Now, shalt " go on with our business?" To BE CONTINUED is the,brékéfa_ge or involved. Win or lo, ditterenee." scuser. The ttrat one that comes to your hand will do." When the ledger was brought Med- licott set it betore Eve. "Take any account here at ran- dom, my child," he said. "You mar hit on a winner, or you may strike a loser. But you’ll tind that the trans- actions represent genuine purchues and sales; and that the once Drotit " ll . _ "Bring me a. v; ledger. The tirat Your hand will 1 N can see that," Eve murmured, turning his words over in her mind. Medlicott nag a bell and to the boy who answered said curtly: _ "M..G., - ' - r vâ€" ...v vauntwuw clients to lose money. There's ditterenee." money, just " are will be no pu.'rsy-root- : this," he said. "(lame and cannot be saved at dinners. men have come with a good I. They are willing to Work and money tor the cause." :anlzation which is to seek whip of $10,003.000. will a wet day or some spare even- prepare the labels for roots are to be stored over winter. yli may be lifted before the l have yellowed. Labels should In e is something in the orange- 'unheams that endows all Na- th a soft radiance. There is Ich color in the garden, late lilies and gladioli hold their rect while the roses, if pos-l re lovelier than in June. I amid Autumn scenes, the of Spring flowgrv-s; float imagination-the bulbs me 0. volume ot the client's need to inspect the to save the wild We ', from extinction is The American Wild been organized un- was impertinence oNtlng In the back to the as to Canada the abundant existed. Se or the gross -t, or 1oce; it makes to Inspect the ledger, Eve Bald remorserul- the buckeuhop want- Garden rly start, and "Jon-ttnd later ils. If desired can be grown explanation sun omce Protit gross total From the point of View ot mental ’und physical hygiene, the summer . holiday is a. most valuable institution {writes Sir. W. Arbuthnot Lane. One inc-ed not be a profound psychologist to appreciate how modern life with ’its oittime depressing routine, its) rush and bustle tends to wear down [the nervous system. filling our ‘minds with discontent and weariness. In spite of the shortened working hours of today, I am convinced that work in factory or ottice and pro- fessional activities is much more lexacting than ever before in the his- tory of civilisation. Especially, too, ,in these times of economic stress' ‘the social responsibilities are height- ened. The average man and woman take their Job‘more seriously. The struggle tor existence in the indus-- rial and professional worlds is more keen. Sheltered occupations are few and the net result is that sumer finds all clones of Workers yearning for that break from the routine or their lives which the annual holiday provides. . An absorbing interest in life is a great help in all cases of nervous trouble of this kind, and that is why a hobby of some sort is so often ad- vised. It takes the patient's mind away from herself and her ailments. Th patient's greatest hope of a cure lies within herself; outsiders, may help, but the effort must come] from the individual-London Daily Herald. Those who tsuffer from this in- fericrity complex should realise that if they wish to overcome it the only way to do so is to pay less attention to themselves. It is often suffleient to point out that life is much too short and hectic for most people to waste time analysing their fellow (matures. I wide Other cases occur where the in- dividual suffers from what is known as the inferiority complex. She is shy in company and diffident about expressing her views. She is really afraid of what people will think of her. y Most of the depression which ac- I companies neurasthenia is due in . some degree to the loss of the sense of self-respect. And these are dif- fieult cases to treat. The patient feels that she has fallen in her own iestiyat.ion. She has failed to come up to her own standards of effi- ciency. She may have been slighted. She may not have done as well as she thought in some special eireum, stances or other; or she may have. seen someone whom she despised carry out a piece of work better than she could have done. INFERIORITY COMPLEX To restore a sense of self-respect demands the greatest patience, for the patient has always an exagger-l ated idea of her own worth. When the cause has Cone, rest, good food, and freedom from anxiety will complete the cure. All treaiment in these new cases should aim at getting rid the cause. You have to give them a new view to persuade them that their way of looking at things is the wrong way. No, the only way you can help is by trying to point out that the cause of the worry is not worth spending a second's thought on. I _ I Of course, these people get a good dent more out of life than their more placid brothers and sisters. THE WORRYING KIND Everyone has ups and downs, but the highly-strung has these in an exaggerated form. If their ups are hilarious, magnificent moments, their downs reach the depths of de-, pression. l The causes of nervous debility are numerous. Many people are born with a highly-strung temperament, and on that account they are more liable to crumple up when things are not going well. l It brings a whole train of com- plaints in its wake, and it is dif- fieult to treat successfully, principal- ly because so much depends on the patient herself. Neurasthenia is that condition where as a result of nervous ex. haustion the mind and body are un- able to carry out their work effi- ciently. "Think of the worry she‘s had, no wonder she is ill," is a remark one often hears about women, and when the doctor is consulted, for want of in better term, the ,word “neuraso thenia", is used to cover a whole group of symptoms where there _ no sign of organic disease. And yet the patient may complain of symptoms which could really be caused by some disorder of some organ or other. WHY WOMEN WORRY Holidays BY A LONDON PHYSICIAN these nervous lhas been cleared. ! 15. Character is developed through iexperiment and experience. Children should be encouraged to explore and should not be punished for mistakes or curiosity. tin. by these they learn. 17 It is just as important to know why a child is obedient as to know why he is disobedient. It may be that he has grown to see the wisdom ot his parent's advice, but often cheat- 16. True freedom does not mean "Do as you like" but In dilcipiine self. imposed. This right attitude cannot be attained it authority ls imposed in such a way that the child never learns to think. (r should lead him d, feel that iii, air LrEt.Cr2rf5 BAKING FAILURES l TORONTO [wanna or not wanted; loved or not ITY They notice and understand 1much of what is said and done in front of them at a very early age. Good parents do not discuss their children in front of them. 7. Pampered, spoilt children grow up into self-centred, unhappy men and women. The art of being a good parent lies in knowing how to express love wisely. l caressing may indicate self-centred rather than ohild-centred love. 5. A child needs to feel secure in the love or its parents, but constant caressing may indicate self-centred 4. A child is a person. He is not a pet or playthlng for his parents, nor their posxessiou. He should be treated with the same respect and under- standing as an adult. 3. Good parenthood means giving children an environment in which the le Self of the child shall grow and not be stifled and lost. 2. There are three million people in the British Isles sutferlng from "nervous" disorders which are large. ly the direct result of ignorance and wrong treatment during the early years ot their lives. 1. Nothing but the right upbring- ing ot the children of this generation can avert even greater disaster than that from which the World is now suffering. Ignorance of children‘s needs and or the way to meet them is largely responsible for the prevent! conditions. (Pubfished by The FACTS l PARENT SHOULD REMEMBER Children should Children know whether Council of Eng.) Tea at its Best" Home and School TEA they are The most delicate, the most sen. sible. ot all the pleasures consists In promoting the pleasures of others. --Bruiere. The report reaching here was that Bremley had adopted the dress and customs of the tribesmen and by virtue of his experience, courage and resourcefulness, had the com- plete ecnfidenee of the wild natives. No one has yet risen to suggest he is actually Lawrence, but this may be expected shortly. Even the death of the great guerilla fighter and his burial here some weeks ago failed to silence completely the many reports which had been active in danger spots in the east. But the foreign office denied any knowledge of anyone by that name, and at the war ofriee complete ignor- ance of the report and of "Bremley" was announced. “Lawrence of Arabia" had British support, though secroliy, in his des- ert warfare against the Turks whereas the present-day "Lawrenee" was said to be under the Ethiopian emperor's instructions. I London - London was intrigued but mystified recently by reports a "Lawrence of Ethiopia" has arisen. It was said a Captain Bremley, formerly of the British Army, with 20 years experience on the Sudan- Tthiopian frontier, was emulating the late Col. T. E. Lawrence by striving to unite dissident tribesmen under the banner of Haile Selassie. who may be at war with Italy soon. “LA W fl E N C E OF ETHIOPIA?” 23. Pear of parents established in early childhood is liable to make true ccmradeshlp in later life impossible. 24. Parents should not ponmne or reNse to answer their children‘s uestions. Truthtul answers are vital to the chlld’s growth. it the child ls left urmatisfied, he will inevitably make enquiries outside his home with‘ undesirable consequence“. 25. Good parents recognize theI importance p'ayed by the School in the child's development and make their business co-cperate with the leathers and understand what they are trying to do. M. Parents should join the Parent- Teacher Association at the School or the local Child Study Circle, or Mm.. ilar body. _ 22. Encouragement in. essential to the courage In the child. - The results of " years' exp”): .4. in the trallc division at the “rt-Ln er's Court, where he presides nut one of the few courts in the l‘nttm "Trrrr"'ttt"t"""7rr"i States or Canada which hear noun“: once is due to. tear or to gain praise but tunic cues, and which is emu; t _ or love trom Mung. tent to deal with an circum- tron, " 18. Obedience shuld not be im.. wrong left turn to on nutotnolnt.~ in, l posed " threat. To tell n child to do silty were brought to more than lt t tsomething " probably less “my... members ot the EsseLKt-nt Smith than to tell hint not to do something. Aistsociation, recently, as Judge tu.-.t..t a" everything realty depends on 'i't:Cih1'i'i'ii, on the ocettqiott of the ill.i.lt.t spirit In which the Instruction is giv- Ladies' Night at the Leaminrtmt li, 2: en, which is retueted in the tone of Club. the voice. The essence ot the trattir purine]. 19. Parents, ttttould laugh Wm) thetr he believes, in one simply ot lllllliltit children wh'enever posible, but never Tend: modern youth the ethics ol tn. at them. use ot the highways, both as put.» M. Children "sense" very quickly trinns and motorists, and the in... and accurateiy such things as unxtety lem wlll be largely solved, in an. or disharmony between their parents. Ordinary manners in molormp Ji Fear is very contagious and n may I stead of the "law ot me jump). ' ;t be caught by a child so that a whole the way inwards Ietiwtiod traft" tt. life is rendered unhappy. Children are .gardg. teaslly frightened by what they do "All our tatnpaienitig in lit-tn ‘v (not understand. Explain " tar as has been an attempt to sell mu "tlt, possible. (tee MMer declared. “to am. if u. 21. A cltlld'. tears should never be can't sell the driving White mt tt.. "thed " tor there is nothing cowl idea that it is better to (trite " 'eel, ardly in fear itself. Fear should be with care Ind courtesy then " i. 1. acknowledged, not hidden, tor it cant drive it recklessly. We try It) lillltlt t only be overcome when the true cause people that it ie toolish, damn lt v» is discovered. land co tlv to ho a rump“ he”... , 18. Obedience trthsuld not be im- posed by threat. To tell a child to do something is probably less harmful than to tell him" not to do something. But everything really depends on the spirit in which the instruction is gm} en, which is reflected in the tone of] the voice. 3K. “my. " . T l He praised the work of man} mun portouon concerns in helping l.) Haw the tunic problem. The [Mum Ed. hon Company has almost mum-l) .1. minted accidents by placing 'hat" IN on . merit hula, and other “mm are achieving unnu- results, he said I The judge condemned the dlnmun driver are-enemy. "To drive 1 m0. tor at today In I tough job, one that moire. A tot ot all!) he and. "Th.- druk driver's chance: or escapmu In accident are “to. Ir he mm! M d others, he lllould at hull an. a! ill or: We." um Ill utenwt ht made to Mil the In on the we. that reckless and um- lego driving II can”: , The Hallie problem is a 1lttt mm B the Judge pointed out. The aulu m. not been in existence lone. The fire: homeleu carriage. was in made H 1894. and for another 20 years n Ir mnined almost a rarity. But mm) everyone owns 1 cur, and it has in. come a part of life, " much as il hat, shoes, and cigars, he said. The automobile cannot be dispe m. ed with. Nor can it be'tied down ty speed limits. Till! method of ctmtrro met defeat, he laid. despite mun-w handing out of tickets. Often the driver who apmwaw n. (relic court needs care and “him. end I helping head, Judge Muller Hm] end to meet that need. tetere a Ltle. or Jail lemon“ might have been ftp. Need with nothing but bad room“. 3 ‘drivern' whoa!” was allabilt-‘m-d when [relic olenders may in- cct). turned to Ichool. Their course Cop, out. of leamre: on mum uranium- and an Attempt ttt made to tail the In ’ During the year 36,000 People “no killed in auto lccldents, or one mm fifteen minutes. Another million no. Injured, u casualty llat greater tlrcn that of the American Expeditmmn) Force in the last war. Property dam. age amounted to 82.500.000,000. or more than the total amount ot the soldlerl' bonus bill recently \‘t-chl by President Roosewlt. Tulle accldenls in Canada and the United States are practically on a ttar, when the ditterenee In popula. tion and number of cars are taken Hi. to eorurideration, Judge Muller up, clued. The magnitude of the In tl from lccldenu In! year was mum. In 'ttatitstiea he quoted. a barn, or steal. your w'atch or an ey. You can't ttttitat- peopte n being careful." “The tunic ottettder has n dent with in I “Cereal manmr the man who deliberately sets fire The "The majority of motorists criminals. They may be can In mount. and came an ace) pooslbly even kill some per: the act carries no vlciousness mlnnl intent with It." the judp ed out. The ides v.13 to combat the “mm. any felt generally towards the ttat fie ottieers. the Judge laid. The ma Jority at motorists have the “rum complex. he declared. They tttuse u cmopernte with authorities, and n. gird tunic lawn with relemmem. i at. first move was to secure a t (ferent sentiment towards trunk undone. once" ot the police, t pummel" were lnutructed to hand ' tickets for trattie violations WI courtesy. In the an ot mmm ' {encel where n warning would lullcient, tickets were not to he 1 sued. Be made I study of tions In ditteyent cities could in I short time, very largely what not to It was when he wu named to no corder'l Court six years ago mm h an on a new way of tackling we I”: ncorotriem, the Judge told his and fence. It has helped to out Iran": w cUenta in Detroit, In ha". he tum! Placed on Merit Basis I “All our campaigning in mm baa been an attempt to sell mu- m. {Judge Ida declared, "to bet. il u can't aeil the driving public on In idea that " ia better to drive a u. with care and courtesy than it is t drive it recites-l]. We try to mum s people that it ia foolish, dallkuum and co,tly to be a reckless drlter' "has and motorists, and the [rm-l len wlll be largely solved, he M): Ordinary numer- in motoring In stead of the “luv ot me Jung]: /' r, the way towards lessened truth. ha and; I [allusion -- Judg) him J M 'iher, of Detroit. luau In tratru. dit; Ion at Recorder's Court. is “in“, book on manners-v3 book which I hope. will point the way to m. ,. nation. " by u there in any, ol tt mile problem. MANNERS WILL CURE WC PROBLEMS? No Cr! no vlciousneu or crt h it." the judge pmm minat Intent rats an not careless 1M Accident, or person. but tMic u as best and lea; do. In ll h "