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B 2 . By MARJORIE B. PERECGRINE Â¥ou can keep Royal Yeast Cakes for weeks â€"even months â€" and €ount on the same fine results whenever you use them. This is because every cake is airâ€"tight! Separately wrappedâ€"they _ stay fresh, full strength. No other dry yeast has this special protection. Royal Yeast Cakes are used by 7 out of every 8 Canadian women who prefer dry yeast. Try them, E z FREE h. BOOKLET: ts * * : i s esP (,::;”" i cinnamon suns | > o B & s . 3 * M a : * * f «i é ' ;‘,"4( :,~‘-‘ " * 9 / â€" aa se c e : ROYAL YEAST caKES are always FULL STRENCGTH Royal Yeast C;Iâ€"xve';md Royal Sponge Recipes That night, she to put on her ne CHAPTER IV Â¥4 Lola had writtenâ€"Dear Jerry: forgive me for being so hateful 1 was tired to death, and ashamed. Things aren‘t so bad for me now. I have a job singing at Riverview for three weeks. When it‘s over, I think I am going to get away from the shanty. So please come and hear me ging, or write to me care of general delivery. Lola. * ,.‘.,..........-.-.-,.-.-.-.-.-p;o;onr.o:orfl'.':':0:0:oro:':ozo:o:o:o:ozo:o:ozo70:0:0:0310:052010:0:0::'f¢¢ *Lola Brewster wins a high school| tune was running in her head. It education by working as a housemaid, went, "Jerry is coming tonight, Jerry but is dragged back into the sordid | is coming tonight. Dear, dear Jerry." shanty life of her family by her She slipped the dress over her head mother‘s illness, Jerry Hughes, whom and smoothed it gently over her hips. she loves, sees her there and she It was a stunning thing of white sends him away. She obtains a 3JOb| taffeta with broad diagonal stripes as singer with a smallâ€"time orchesâ€" of satin that called attention to her tra and makes good. She writes to exquisite young figure. The necklinei Jerry to call him back to her. apmses Apdace c lgicl‘s PET > HOCUCOENOOYO.44°00"90"0"a"aaramameen on nc o o _ d ® AAXAX .‘J.‘:’:’:"}'.'O’O'.'Q’.’.' Mo"a"ararav2 nmaurcs «29292920207 .‘.’.‘.....6..‘.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:’:’:.:.;.:':‘ ht, she could hardly wait her new dress. _A little n a mt 2 T00 so oN | A â€" B R TDE ; "Stop it! Stop it! on ¥‘% You‘ve killed Mother!" Ma Brewster was buried tw later. _ Pa seemed strangly su Not even when Lola and Car kim standing by the open grave the brief burial ceremony, d seem interested. Watching his figure, Lola felt a brief pang of What was going on in his hear Carol pulled her away, . © on," she said. "I‘ve rented a fw» out ha . 4. _ 35 , RAaSped Ma Brewster, She patted Lola‘s hand, then jumpâ€" ed, startled. The front door had slammed, Heavy feet clumped across the floor. Pa Brewster Stood glowerâ€" ing in the doorway of the bedroom. "I thought I smelled a rat when I left this place just now," he sneered. "And look what I find. My daughters dressed like a pair of peacocks!" He lifted a heavy hand to strike Carol. She wrenched away, her eyes blazing, but his hand shot out,. His stinging slap â€" struck Carol‘s cheek "ns Loln‘s «hm _ * . Then room tc "Bea She ; said _ At last, dressed in waited unt away. _T partitioned room fopr | sister was green taffe picked up dressor. glorious lay unde ing for that Lc mother, tra Lola Lola thoughts ""You : dresses ; be new on you, 1 _ ‘"You knock ‘em said, touching her as his eyes devou details of her taff another, fjust as hn Issue ‘No. 40 â€" can‘t stand any excitement." Lola‘s second week with the orâ€" chestra approached an end. Chase Wiley wanted her to have another new dress for the second Saturday. "You knock ‘em dead in that," he msld k. trer . & _ "I don‘t blame you, marked. "I‘m sorry. â€" to stick it out. _A m agly kill her, â€" Your can‘t stand anv aveita, But "Could we away?" Lalo sister and I shanty," You But in the morning, she awoke to take up the weary battle of houseâ€" hold routine. . Her mother clung to her, drinking in every word of Lola‘s success. * The doctor came. "She‘s better," he told Lola as she walked with him to his car. “Notl recovering. That isn‘t possible. But easier," * a said, mouth quivering. ut she did buy a new dr rious copper lace, All d under the bed at the shanty cce :R s ce 1 _Come on, let‘s she en entered the si together, eautiful!*" gasped M ‘ patted Lola‘s hand | Intermission came. _ Lalo staye where she could see the â€"surging crowd. _ Carol had an admirer; So did every other girl ~A ‘terrible, aching loneliness came over Lola. of all the gay, happy throng, she was the only one alone. Finally, it was midnight. _ Soon the orchestra ceased playing. Lola crept from the platform into Carol‘s arms. o "Maybe your letter was delayed. Perhaps he will come tomorrow." I Lola shook her head. "No," she said. "He isn‘t coming. Not ever. The shanty drove him away. I hate the shanty. I hate it!t" _ go with Chase To be free of t can‘t leave my said. mouth ani _ _ _ _ " xC ao the shanty, wait. or Joel Brewster to leave, so Lola could try it on for her taffeta up th _ Eagerly, Lola watched for him. Her heart leaped every time a man apâ€" peared at the portals of the ballroom and sank when she realized he yas not Jerry. * ast, Pa She slipped the dress over her head and smoothed it gently over her hips. It was a stunning thing of white taffeta with broad diagonal stripes of satin that called attention to her exquisite young figure. The neckline was low and square in front and slashed deeply in back. There were no sleeves to hide her perfect arms. She hurried to the orchestra stand, earlier than usual. Jerry was «comâ€" ing. He had to come! 8t Fa went swaggering out, in his one good suit. _ Lola until his footsteps had died Then she hurried into the Lola‘s a'hrili "s‘;;eam won‘t away, at o1 Lola. look _ box herselt already iching her bare arm lightly ‘yes devoured the revealing f her taffeta frock. "Get just as hot." hesitated: _ He read har the our next stop. â€" I want to take In a lamp perfect let‘s s have ‘ he ne you," the doctor reâ€" sorry. But you‘ll have A move would probâ€" Your mother‘s heart 1ase and the orchesâ€" of the shanty! move her? Take asked. "You see, want to leave : hurried in that served and Carol. putting on ; a moment, ip on the r OK .*.; / on! said. show sick mother, Ma ) throw t] d. "They‘ll ’topg l,m 1 new dress of & 0 Lola All day, it Ma id woman‘s Loh ./ 9t snt CVR me a man apâ€" The f the ballroom L alized he was parl * off Lalo stayed ing. the surging and admirer.© So In A ‘terrible, face over Lola. Of 1 rong, she was «y “I night. _ Soon the . aying. Wile platform into| 1 deper was delayed. If sh omorrow," ’out a 3 WiXt o as & read Her a pert Carol rickety you with rang Chase," as she these | all sold Coconut Crance Cookies 2 cups sifted cake flour, 2% teaâ€" | spoons baking powader, % teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 cup oat ’meal. 1 cup butter, or other shortâ€" TORONTO her Nib Aiict ind d i in ces ie hb of the bridge teas and luncheons for the coming season, A variety of small cookies is most enticing to serve as the cake course at tea or with the dessert at luncheon or dinâ€" ner. Even the ladies on soâ€"called "reâ€" ducing diets" can‘t resist them, and of course lit‘le cakes ars always a favourite with the male sex. ‘ Pail Fackicrs In Autumn fashion the order of the . exhibitors are pre new fashions in | cookies that are to Lola swayed and would have faintâ€" A"d: |ed, but a strong arm steadied herâ€" ""* | Chase Wiley‘s arm. _ "Buck up," he whispered. _ "The Her cops have got him! He‘s drunk. 8P~â€"| They‘ll lock him up." Om | _ Lola looked. â€" Chase was right. The §"*°| patk police were boosting her father off the floor. ‘He was still shoutâ€" d | ing. "Sho ain‘t of age! â€" She‘s mine RS4 and I want her home!" 80| In the dressing rcom, Chase Wiley 8 | faced Lola. Of| _ "Ig it true you‘re not of age?" *8 | _ "Yes," Lola whispered. "Why?" "I cant také a minor along with °n \the orchestra if her parent objects," f Wiley said. "It‘s all off, Lota." at % will haVe to go as Lola clutched at him as if her life depended on holding Chase Wiley,. If she let go, the shanty would reach lout and catch her again, "You‘ve got to take me, Chase," she moaned, "You‘ve got to!" Chase Wiley took both her hands. He looked down into her lovely face, watching the â€"terrified trembling mouth, "Of course I‘ll take you," he told her; a queer dangerous light in his eyes. "But there‘s only one way. You ;. ie esn tiek es . m mm nei mmarmiemn n mt n awn y I se h W ed 2 ie ce . _X e $ 29y * x 2 y gl e ' 2. 0P nta \ > in > mindl ty e . 9 e $3 * .. <_ ie k * 2 . * oippmaer 38 .. ?&\3‘\ es ; i wR ce ie v’» \x_> is is i w t o L 1 +9 **. M I ‘3 ' !’”"m g '\‘ P y M s . 2 0 $‘ a a%8\ W'{;:::_.'A_“"\\ # ~ ty =. 2 w#\ \a ,'./1'\ i8 ““,«'- w $ »flg\f â€" . 2 w jnuo"s, CC .. _ We# ~ M >A e t U e Aias . 4. % s & e t Amnt}, ue ** *.. J &\ Aasgert . oe5,, dce iss ~ & mya¢ . . tss‘ *"" 4r s 0, : eos attce > c So ‘ $ ol %(i‘i‘:ié";\ . $ :{I{; * ” Te “o“; « :‘}r CP t it /.. a» 2.XÂ¥ . 3 3t oX * : \ ‘3 “ . * *C: j \“ T in s P fifl‘ C {&’ gaet * l i 5 "‘ y “ ja@ y . d * 2. on‘ ‘::A}‘Qfific" A~ E '\"\S(*- > ‘">% & w omm " < ;:“ “\' l ‘: * & f‘\’(" ,'g % » & 6. M d a~n > 5 s pnpat ‘f CB. s 03c C a. e iesX y e insy alcuie B , o P< se J es 7 *L â€". UWes" 3 * g"‘;: >A _A-:‘{:!f * ,A | . ‘-’ c * Pn c ie e *n c C uds booiane 6 98 . at. ‘ i h (s‘> m s 5n 0) N veoil! s ts | â€" . l 2 bech: texssi. 4 ' C t 3 wl cssE \. : : y i $y .‘/‘Z»;{ fsst* 3 \ L\ or. oA tike. t t Cie" )A ' ‘ * ® c 20°°< 4 Vi ‘ F”". Inves l c « £ t azucrs In Small Cookies "(*-mng, 4 teaspoons grated orange | t« tumn fashion shows are now|"nd, 1%% cups sugar, 2 eggs, unbeat. | b1 rder of the day and fall fair|©"% 34 cup coconut, premiun shrea, | & tors are preparing to show | 4 tablespoons milk. °0 iss ob c cn 33e 00 sqaio iR & "Let mo at her! That‘s my da er. And she‘s coming home to my house!" I Commotion started at the edge of the dance floor. A man broke through the dancers, waving his arms. The smile on Lola‘s face froze into a fixed, frightened frimace. The man was Pa Brewster. He was shouting. A week had passed. Lola stood on the edge of the Riverview band platâ€" form, singing. â€" The crowd applaudâ€" ed. She sang again, her voice thankâ€" ing the people of Riverview for their approval. 5 Jerry hadn‘t written. He hadn‘t even come to MA Brewster‘s funeral. It was this last callous neglect that convinced Lola there was no feeling left in his heart for her. sure. Somehow, the shadow shanty still hceng over her. Jerry W()man’.s &"@ â€" World (To be Continueé)â€" 0n snmows are now e day and fall fair preparing to show i little cakes and to be the highlights ows are now|‘‘"G, /%4 cups sugar, 2 egrs, unbeat and fall fair| ©", 34 cup coconut, premium shrea, ing to show | 4 tablespoons milk. > cakes and Sift flour once, add »@king â€" powâ€" the highlights | der, salt, and cinnamon, and sift id â€" luncheons | together three times. Add oatmeai, A variety of | Cream butter and rind thoroughly, enticing to | add sugar gradually, and cream toâ€" <e at tea or |gether until light and flufty. Aad cheon or dinâ€" °©ggs, one at a time, beating well atâ€" soâ€"called "reâ€" | ter each egg; then coconut and st them, and | blend. Add flour, alternately with re always a | milk, a small amount at a time. mixâ€" : sex. ing thoroughly after each addition. Drop from a teaspoon on ungreased ookies baking sheet, placing far apart. Bake ur, 2% tea. | in bot oven (400 deg. F.) 10 to i2 % teaspoon minutes.. or until done. Makes 4 dozâ€" n, 1 cup oatâ€" ! ®n cookies. y other shortâ€" | § â€"â€"_â€"_._ Trous light in his nly one way. You my wife." my daughtâ€" W 4 cups sifted cake flour, 3 teaâ€" spoons baking powder, % teaspoon salt, 1% cups softened butter or othâ€" er shortening, 1% cups sugar, 2 eggs unbeaten, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 3 cups coconut, premium shred. By Mair M. Morgan of the Valuable as shrubbery, peat demand this y drought. _ It 1 ages of prolon: ozonut Iceâ€"Box Cookies CANAL WINCHESTER, 0.â€"Call Farmer Elmer Reinhard a mossback if you like, but it was moss that pulled him through the depression. Four years ago, looking over a dis mal 15acre tract of swamp land he owned, he discovered it contained peat moss 17 feet deep. _ He now operates one of the fow peat mines in Central Ohio and receives $2.50 a l cubic yard. Moss: Mukes Pone: â€" : issE _______ .. _i _ _ . Httol semviante °_ _ And Farmer Glad | Each Will Find New Uses For Laura Wheeler Much hornâ€"blowing is the result of the motorist being too lazy to slow up when he should, too anxâ€" ious to get ahead, or because he is just downright thoughtless and selfâ€" ish, The careful courteous driver has ’little need of a horn, and it is only in a case of emergency that it is necessary for him to use it. As a form of greeting, as a warning to pedestrian â€" traffic that the driver is about to tun right against a red light, or as a sign that he is imâ€" patient or angry, there is no excuse‘ for the use of this noisy signal. slow to start at a traffic signa a friend is seen on the sidev or for other one of a dozen, reas down comes a hand on the horn, everybody . for blocks away has suffer. Writes the Toronto Globe: New York is not the only citw which su" fers in this way. Toro&o has its share ‘of motorists who seem to think it necessary to advert‘se their presâ€" ence to all and sundry by means of honking their chorn: If traffic is blocked, if a car is a split second slow to start at a"*raffin slomal If °, measure, add bakâ€" salt, and sift again, , sugar, and eggs, ly; then vanilla and ie as such ior lawns and ‘, peat has been in unusual this year because of the It protects against rayâ€" prolonged dry weather, Lazy Motorists a traffic signal, if i on .the sidewalk. of a dozen, reasons, nd on the horn, and Send in your favourite r pie, cake, mainâ€"course dish 1 cup sugar, 14 cup b yolks and whites, beate & cup sweet milk, 2 , teaspoons baking powd last add 1 cup seeded â€" cup nut meats broken maple or white icing. â€" Peterson, Box 100. B Ont. ‘‘no in hot oven (400 dog. r!o 14 minutes, or untn â€" de browned. Makes 2% dozen ; ate with COcanat, nuts, ratsoms coohies. Cut in fanev snanes: of citron n dates, hits u* , pineapple or cherries, smoil nena candies. or «clored <ug is siend. These curijes will ke », far some ti ., when packed i; o: tin with a t‘mhtâ€"fittin s cor it«"ed in a ccol, cry place. » ’ Bake in hot ove to 14 minutes, browned. Makes ate with cocony: covhies. Cut in ; of citron ns ¢a pineapple or c} nen candies. op . s#er. Thesa curi to 14 minu browned. M: ate with coe Ln#te with Rake stand ; baking cgain. ( and flu thoroug! with cre addition. <ghtly {.oured sifted cak 1%4 teaspc butter or unbeater. Add 15 Walnut Cake With Raisins cut enough ‘ to slices; bak sheet in ho 10 minutes THIS WEEK‘S WINNER to fluffy IU8 ficuâ€".uu...u5, yesr but it‘s also easy to makeâ€"this hancsome lace cloth which, once seen, you‘re sure to want. A bit of stringâ€" your crochet hookâ€"and in a little time you‘ve enough simple squares crocheted to join for a searf, tea cloth, bedspread or dinaoer size cloth. The square is so easy, it‘s quickly learned by heart. Pattern 762 contains directions for making the square shown and joining it to form a variety of accessories; illustrations of the square and of all stitches needed; material requirements, Send 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this palten to Needlecraft Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide St., g«;{fgto. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADâ€" GSS. d cake fl teasnoons crea "Se¢ ren in | CALGARY.â€"Increased trade beâ€" tween Canada and the United States has placed a heavy burden on the work of customs office staffs, it was noted in a resolution adopted at the annual convention of the Ama!gam-l ated Civil Servants of Canada here recently. cups ATTENTION : 1/ IA Ro Amalgamated Civil Servants Ask Government To Study Needs. Burden Grows On Customs Men hly sift flow powder ream b nr It‘s Chil. | floured to :: bake hot m U cup "CSALADA a* Salada Brown Label ot! co Inc slice nk, 2 cups flour, 2 g powder, At the seeded raisins and 1 brok@n. Tce with i(‘ing. â€". Mrs .N’ H. 100. Bruce Mines’ oven cup butter, 2 epas, beaten separately, c m O un € (42 ut 9R recipe for h or preâ€" In _ cased deg. 1 in a jor cover and 1â€"8 if ce frosh â€"0 inch baking F.) 8 to cookies. T 2A Crocheted Squares , it‘s quickly learned by heart. Pattern making the square shown and joining ries; illustrations of the square and of requirements, r coin (coin preferred) for this palten Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaida + Shows how to read c from handwriting, at a 106 PREPAID Graphologist Room 73 Adelaide St.. â€" The Institute of and Applied Psy The race may not be nor the battle to the the prizes in life DO g tally alert ang efficie You can bring directio your life and learn Mental Efficiency is training, Write for marHnimtas, .. Graphochart serves each r 910 Confederation Have You an in Life? Other resolutions adopted urged a minimum wage of $100 a ‘month for all fullâ€"time men civil servents, additional allowance . for civil serâ€" vants in the Prairie Provinces, due to higher cost of living; an eight hour day with a 44â€"hour week for nll‘ civil servants. J Another resolution urged that all temporary employes in the civil ser vice be placed on the permanent staff. a The resolution requested the Deâ€" partment of National Revenue â€"to look into the question of adequacy of customs staffs and to secure the opinion of collectors respecting the sufficiency of their staffs. s. We are offering $1.00 for recipe printed, t and efficient, _ bring direction to _ and learn self. preferred) for this pailtern joâ€", 73 West Adelaide St., ER, your NAME and ADâ€" particulars of C"Umue wl » Foronto The YÂ¥ is a read characte of Practical sychology be to the the stron £0 to th Building our courses 0 bear on Tâ€"mastery, matter of glance the swift ongâ€"but, the menâ€" 421 time , St‘ll loiters througch the ‘The linne* sings its vibr As the farmer tends his There‘s a tardy little sw TBHASt ts ho Hinmes b lichh. .. °V‘ soon her little birdlings Must take to vagrant wing. The asters in my gatden Have bowed their bheads in p The tall and stately hollyhoci: Know that their stay is briet. The m2p‘e has turned a myria Itinerznt birds have flown ; The poppies gay have wilted And the beesâ€"have ceased to ar There‘s a tars of autumn madn That permeates the air; And it mingles joy with sadne For ‘tig summer‘s cying flare. B. Anne Ponteroy, Piaca 1 aos For soon her Must take to y The asters in Have bo#ed 1 There‘s a tang of autumn In the countryside today, For the sumach bas turne And the meadgw is sweet The brook we *etched in 100.3 3 000 202008 â€" anatian â€" mi and 1 think it is high time that public should know the rackets how to avaid them " Mr/ Parpin has now gone to the North agai inspect some promising property will not return for ten days or so. Parrington ts an outstanding er oer of some thirty odd years of perience, and twenty years of ac Canadian mining experionce in adian mines:. H. M. }‘urmgton, ME., writer of the Five" Minute Talks on Canadian Mining Talks on Canadian Mining, now appearing in the daily press, beâ€" lieves that the coming twentyfive years are to be the years of Canada‘s great mining expansion, and he is concerned lest the financial racketâ€" eers should continue to figure so very largely in mining promotion. Mr. Parâ€" rington says: "There_ are thousands of wouldâ€"be mines which have failed to get anywhere because of ignorance of practical mining and practical proâ€" " | motion. Now, promotional ignorance r.is falling before the rod of securâ€" ity laws, but the financial racketeer stays just inside the law and continâ€" ues to highâ€"pressure from the savings & of our people, not to build mines, tor . | which purpose the money is often _ raised, but often merely to pay huge | telephone bills and unconscionable \, profits for the promoters." "But | peâ€" .flievo." he continued, "that my series of Five Minute Talks on â€" Canadian Mining which is appearing _ in the daily press of Ontario will have some small effect in opening the eyes of the people of Ontario as to how they are hbeing defranded and stop in some measure at least, these various trat fics that not only rob the small invesâ€" tor of his savings: but also hold back | Canadian mining because of the unâ€" !tomm:-to atmosphere created." | _ "I am English born," said Mr. Parâ€" | rington,. * but for twenty years 1 have _been developing Canadian _ mining, and 1 think it is high time that the DSDILE Sluoubd demiue es i l ege ns n ky * Ars Next 25 Years See Mining Boom Mrs. Cushing, commenting on the course, stated that there had been no difficulty in placing students capâ€" able of some responsibility and skill. Since the girls have graduated, an effort has been made to keep in touch with them through meeting as an alumni group for talks® and discusâ€" sions. One afternoon meeting was â€" hneid for these "hostesses" to include thom further in the training. The first course in Victoria â€" to give the early history â€" was conâ€" ducted by a committee of volunteer women of the city, most of whom were graduates in domestic science and had had practical experience in directing help in the homes. During the fourth and most recent course, the coâ€"operation of a number of city women «was also secured for suporâ€" vision of practial work in the homes for one day in the week. VICTORIA â€" Jn the movement of Canadian women to better conditions for household womkers, as advocated by the National Council of Women and the National Council of the Young Women‘s Christian Associaâ€" tion, a pioneer in this work has been Victoria, B. C., where the Y.W.C.A. general secretary is a former Lonâ€" don Ont., gencral secretary, says Louis McKay in a publication. rmer tends his crops tardy little swallow, no time to sing, Course In Victoria, B.C., Is Conducted By Former Londoner. "e nelore the rod of securâ€" ‘s, but the financia) racketeer ust inside the law and continâ€" highâ€"pressure from the savings Raise Status Of p ° °S uSn lime that the know the rackets anda them " Myp Pa"rington to the North again to promising property ond for ten days or so. Mr. an outstanding enginâ€" hirty odd years of exâ€" twenty years of actual ng experience in Canâ€" «tvmn its vlbrnnt(;cng tebed i autumn splendour, nes which have failed e because of ignorance ning and practical proâ€" promotional ignorance with sadness ing Llare. Plage Lavat turned to crimson arilo as to how they d and stop in some these various tratâ€" rob the small invesâ€" but also ho!ld back lage Laval, Cue in grieft t and | what men wo ym re 1}