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t 4q You can count on successful results with these fineâ€"quality dry yeast cakes. ‘They keep fresh for monthsâ€"assure fullâ€"strength leavening power. That‘s because each cake is separately mx;ged in an airâ€"tight wrapper. And Royal Yeast Cakes are the only dry t with this special protection,. gzr a package from your grocer. oo onl Helpful ‘\ Booklet x2 S eCs > Fm! Use Royal Yeast Cakes and Royal Sponge Recipes for these tempting breads . . ; s << <e 3 -""-‘-':?'"2’ w es * . wa 9 8. t ons w29 3. 3 Seeges o 35 * 4 F 3 e . s % # ° o e d ie k $ _ e e * . &s We _ Teemeeneneeeeats .0 STANDARD BRANDS LIMTTED Fraser Ave. gnd Liberty 5t., Toronto, Ont. St :ogd-.fiofn-l.nli.-} «s "* mm wWZ/RmALs D) I LAIRAEAASRALL N4 "of * M ':0Z’:‘I‘:’:':':‘Z‘:OZOZOZOZ0:010.’OLO;O.».'020:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0;0:0:0:0:0;0:o:o;o:o:o;o:o:o:.:.:.:‘:g.:.: For a new delight in Tea try Salada Orange Pekoe Blend :’:020:0:0:*:':0102020201020;010;0:0:0:0;0:0:0;0:0:0;o:o;0;0;0;o;o:.:.;.;.:.;.:.:.:.:.:.;.:."_.:.:. Cmy Oe ETE -r-v-f-v-v.v.-.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.'.'.V.'.\'.'.'I.'.'.'.'."'.'.'.'agavd TOO0O 800 N : h A B BR TD 6E : By MARJORIE B. PEREGRINE *The Royal Yeast Bake Book‘" gives rested Royal Sponge Recipes for all the breads shown above and many others. FR E Eâ€"se n d coupon! BUY MADEâ€"INâ€" CANADA GOOps TE A "Goodbye!‘ she cried. "Goodbye." She ran down the stairs. Carol‘s voice called after her. "T‘ll write. And forward any mail!" Lola stopped. Forward any mail! Carol meant she would send any letâ€" ter from Jerry. Lola squared her shoulders. There wasn‘t going to be any letter. If there were, she wouldâ€" n‘t be going to marry Chase Wiley. sB date 00 e Paile The wedding took place at noon, in a small town six miles from the A motor horn "sounded under the window, Lola kissed her sister on both cheeks and grabbed her suitâ€" case. rneres a new manager in the store. He‘s the handsomest thing you ever saw, and I‘ve got a date with him tonight !" Lola hugged her sister again. "Gee, Carol," she murmured huskâ€" ily, "you‘re swell, I wish you were coming with me." Carol shook her head. "I‘ll be safe here," she _ answered. "Besides, there‘s a new manager in the stara EnPR SE botugcs 4 UITY PHORTT who wanted to marry her had been Serry! How different she would feel. But he had finished with her forever. It was morning. Lola snapped down the lid of the battered suitâ€" case Chase had ‘ent her, ind tried to smile. She turned and threw ner arms around her sister. For a moâ€" ment, they hugged one another siâ€" lently. Then Carol spoke. "You‘re going to have a great career, Lola," she said "Yan‘e~ L. _ Lola did not telh Carol. She trieq, but something inside of her stoppea the words. It was as if she feared to put the plan into speech. Over ana over, she tried to tell herself ,â€"‘It doesn‘t mean a thing," but some inner reasoning refuted the woras. Whe she thought of Jerry, she way ered. Dear Jerry! If only the man Armuderbmal i * Chase picked up his hat and stick. "Purely a business arrangement," he repeated. "Well, that‘s settled. Get your things packed. I‘ll call for you at eight tomorrow morning." "You‘ll promise me that? Lota asked. "You‘ll promsie our marriage would be just what you sayâ€"a bustâ€" ness agreement?" "For the love of Mike," Chase said explosively. "What are you afraid of? Things won‘t be any difâ€" ferent thar they are r~ow! I‘m not going to touch you!‘ "Chase! I‘m afraid," she said sudâ€" denly. from getting married?" ""No. Not in this State. You‘re not of age, but you‘re old enough to exâ€" change the guardianship of a father for that of a husband." "How funny," Lola murmurea. Her mind was busy with Chase‘s strange proposal. He wanted her to marry himâ€"to bind herself to him without thought of loving him. What would he expect of such a wife? ‘‘Who said anything about love?" he demanded. "I‘m talking business. If you‘re not legally of age, your father can make all sorts of trouble if we take you across State lines." "Butâ€"but couldn‘t Pa stop me sends him away. She obtains a job as singer with a smallâ€"time orchesâ€" tra and makes good. She writes to Jerry to call him back to her. Issue No. 41 ile. She turned and threw ner around her sister. For a moâ€" they hugged one another siâ€" . Then Carol spoke. u‘re going to have a rreat I CHAPTER V ONTARIO said. "You‘re not an ordinary jazz somethi‘1 bigger Wiley. noon, TORONTO h4 C en e ie Upstairs, â€" Lola unpacked â€" Chase Wiley‘s suitcases and neatly put away his clothing. A button was loose on one shirt. She took a neeaâ€" |le and thread from her own kit and sewed it on. Chase turned to his bride. ‘"You go on up .Unpack my things for me, will you? I‘ve a lot of business that has to be attended to tonight." 7 %% 2 L ' "Excus. me. Of mco~uvrs::‘ ma 402 and 404. I‘ll have the door locked between." She set her teeth and watchea the clerk write "402" after the sigâ€" nature. Then, with an assurance she had never known she possess~d Lola spoke. "Two rooms, please." The clerk looked at her, surprised Patrons were seldom so affluent. "Excus. me. Of course, madam Lola stood close by as ed. It gave her a shock put down: "Mr. and Wiley." They arrived in Welvre City at dusk. Chase plioted his small car to a secondâ€"rate hotel. Chase laughed. There was some thing dangerous in the sound. But all he said was. "The bride is a bit modest." Then, Chase was kissing her. It was a long hard kiss .Lola pushed hirp_. away violently _ Sift flour once, measure, add bakâ€" ing powder and salt, and sift toâ€" gether three times. Add lemon and !orange rind to butter, and cream thoroughly, add sugar gradually and cream together until light and flufâ€" fy. Add eggs and beat well. Add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time, beating after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla. Bake in two greased 9â€"inch lsyer pans in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) 25 to 30 minutes. Spread or ange coconut filling between layers and seven minute frosting on top and sides of cake. Arrange sections of 1 orange (free from membrane) on top of cuake and sprinkle % can coconut, southern style, over top while frosting is still soft. State line. Lola and Chase stood be fore the justice ocf the peace in the dingy office of his feed store, with two members of the crchestra for witnesses. Lola shivered. $1.25 AllDruggists, Descriptive faider on request u.. 20 _ . C227 Come NC Pepteet :.1? g:‘lhn:hf::- ‘l‘:lipotgry Deafness Ambrosia Layer Cake 244 cups sifted cake flour, 2% teaâ€" spoons baking powder, % teaspoon salt, 1% teaspoons grated lemon rind, 1 tablespoon grated orange rind, % cup butter or other short: ening, cup sugar ,2 eggs ,well beat en, 3â€"4 cup milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla. contection. I Ambrzsia Layer Cake is the perâ€" fect cake for such an occasion. Flutâ€" fy white coconut frosting topped with crescents of orange give it all such a checerful air that everyone is pleased before even tasting it and after thatâ€"woellâ€"watch it disapâ€" pear! Supper or dinner, afteh the game is a meal indeed and should finish up with a very impressive confection. < Spectators and players alike beâ€" come gorgeously hungry during the games in the keen Autumn air â€" and this is the time to produce the richest and gayest looking layer cakes. Rugby Games Sharpenm Appetites C 0y co‘ds, Fla and swim: A. 0. LEONARD. Inc. 70 Fifth Ave., New York City hb Gecmrindeithineidia i« 2. he registerâ€" to see him Mrs. Chase un Lola liked it. It was r she finished her explor; turned in the direction o Orchestra practice bega She would have to hurry her dress, have Inuch, a to the amusement park : band was to play. As she stepped un to Wiininiiith CA rniediiedclld 1. . 1| Wl The sun was shining gloriously when Lola awoke. She washed a~a dressed hurriedly, letting herself out of her room quietly. in order to avoid waking Chase, The hotel had »o dining roum, and she hunted bréakfast down the | street. Afterward, she set out to’ explore the town. Welver City haa a population of 200,000 and it was | a lively, bustling place. | Each night rub Maces y into the affected â€"The .duel action dMMoeao will bring od’?hfla’ poison and at the same time the skin theues wiil absorb the healing, nutrient properties of Mecca. O5â€" 95. Ch. &« na 25c, 35¢, 50¢, $1.00 "So that‘s the way it‘s going to be," she thought, miserably "He doesn‘t intend to keep his bargain." The sun was shining gloriously when Lola awoke. She washed a~q Mess i y s . T ‘ REMOVE NASTY PIMPLES Poe oi o y mt Oe door and fumbled at the lock. Then he went away muttering. Lola reâ€" laxed. a true marriage _ .She sighed and put the shirt into a dresser drawer. Then she went into her own room and carefully relocked the door beâ€" tween . "Just like a real wife," she thought, ~miling sadly. â€" How «iue> ent it would be :f the shirt were Jerry‘s and the wedding had been How To Enter Contest Plainly write or print out the in gredients and method and send it together with name and address to: Household Science , 73 West Ade laide Street, Toronto. ATTENTIO: ! Send in your favorite recipe for pie, cake, mainâ€"course dish or preâ€" serves. We are offering $1.00 for each recipe printed. . Bake in a moderate oven. This cake does not require icing although one can ice it if so desired. â€" Mrs. Edwin G. Dietz, P.O. Box 233, Cale donia, Ont 2 teaspoons baking powder, 2 cups flour, 1 cup raisins, 1 cup chopped walnut meats, % teaspoon cinnamon, Â¥ teaspoon each of nutmeg, cloves, salt. THIS WEEK‘S WINNER Nutritious Cake % cup butter and lard mixed (% cup of lard), 1 cup brown sugar, 1 small can of tomato soup, 1. teaâ€" spoon soda dissolved in the soup, Combine sugar, flour, and salt in top of double boiler; add fruit juice, water and egg, mixing thoroughly. Place over rapidly boiling water and cook 10 minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from boiling water; add butter, orange rind, and coconut. Cool. Makes enough filling to spread between two 9â€"inch layers, or 15 x 10â€"inch sponge roll. Coconut may be omitted if a plain orange filling is desired. â€" Orange Coconut Filling 1 cup sugar, 5 tablespoons sifted cake flour, dash of salt, 1 egg, or 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten, 2 teaâ€" spoons butter, % cup orange juice, 8 tablespoons lemon juice, 4 tableâ€" spoons water, 1 tablespoon grated orange rind, 4 can coconut, style. chopped. CC 1t, It was noon before; ed her explorations. Shell the directit_m of the hotel. ; ce began at two. to hurry to change Inuch, and get out t park where the the hote She paused .puzzled. There was another envelope inside. It was post marked from Calgary, Canada. _ Sn« tore it open. She seized the letter and hurried up to her room. Dear Carol! She composed such a thick letter. Probab ably it was full of news about her date with the new. manager. Loia shut her door and tore open tne envelope. "Here‘s a letter, special delivery, for Lola Brewster, care of Chase Wiley‘s Orchestra," he said, puzzlea. "Oh!" Lola stretched out her hand eagerly "Thats‘ (or me Lola Brewâ€" ster is my singing name." The clerk reached in a pigtcon hole * Lola started at the sound of tne name, Mrs. Wiley. She fought the queer little tremble in her voiee and smiled at the clerk “Why, no Why?" desk for her key, the clerk spoke to her . "Excuse me, Mrs .Wiley. Is there another girl with your ban«?" "Romance in the Development of the Los Angeles Water Supply" was the title of H. A. Van Norman‘s paper delivered at the main session on "Ualâ€" ifornia Day" on Tuesday morning of June 9th, He described the tremendous obstacles which had been overcome in securing an adequate water suppiy for: Los Angeles which covers 450 square miles and includes 3,900 miles of disâ€" tribution mains. varying in size trom 4 to 78 inches, Sixztyâ€"twoâ€"tanks and reservoirs in the municipal system can store 57 billion gallons of water. Of this amount 17 billion gallons is within the city limits. A complicating factor in the local water distribution system is the varying elevations at which water must be served. The exâ€" tremes are sea level to elevation 1720. The waterwgrks operates 24 stepâ€"up pumping plants pumping 14 billion galâ€" lons yearly. In addition there are 15 ground water pumping plants which augment the aqueduct and Los Ange les river supplies. _ Thirty thousand samples are yearly tested in the city laboratories. Some 13 modern chlorinâ€" ation plants are used for disinfection. Equipment used for this purpose inâ€" cludes the first automatic residual Softlyâ€"shaded tulips, in easy 8â€"toâ€"the inch cross stitch on pillow case or scarf, will win you complimentsâ€"see if they don‘t! Work this handsome flower motif singly or in pretty clusters of three. Tuâ€" lips themselves bloom in all colors, so let your floss be varied, too, when you embroider a tea cloth or set of towels this easy way. Patâ€" tern 1281 contains a transfer pattern of foér motifs 8 x 8%4 inches, two and two reverse motifs 3% x 5 inch@s; material requirements ; illustrations of all stitches used; color suggestions. Send 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for thi spattern to Negedlecraft Dept., Wilson Pul;lilhilg Co., 73 Adelaide St. W., Torâ€" eonto, ;)nl. Write plainly pattern number, your name and address. Los Angeles W ater (To be continued) A Product of The CANADA STARCH COMPANY Limited Listen to " Syrup Symphonies" every Monday night from 8 to 8.30 E.S.T . CROSS STITCH TULIPS ‘THE GREAT ENERGCGY FOOD with the delicious Flavor Laura Wheeler Offers Tulips As Smart Motifs For Your Linens . CORN SYRUP I‘m the only singer EDWARDSBURG Free â€" firstâ€"class sleeping births are to be provided for Britain‘s members of Parliament with distant constituencies. @ No pipes nor @ Instant lighting. @ Makes 1ts own chlorinator of its type using an "elâ€" ectric eye" for control purposes, The per capita consumption is 130 gallons per Jlay. charged for at the rate of 15 cents per 100 cubic feet; less _ than the average rate for 100 of the larâ€" gest cities in the United States, â€" Enâ€" gineering and Contract Record. Many of Japan‘s old sword makers have dropped that line and are proâ€" ducing cutlery. The wife, on the other hand, said he put coats on the stairs for her to trip over. . "Althugh my wife is given to fits of rebellion 1 have no wish to usurp her position." "Since the war 1 have become & pacifst, and unwisely surrendered my position as head oi the house hold to my wife," said a ma* sumâ€" moned for cruelty to bis wife. "I am now seeking to get back my position and have several times made peace proposals to my wife," he continued. "I love her, and wish to make her queen of the home, with myself as ts proper head. it in any room t for less than ylyi Peace Proposals PATTERN 1281 TKE COLEMAN LAKP AND STOVE €O., Ltd. Dept. WL402. Toronto, Ont. Write Today or see on sg>cal dealer for REE lllustrated ‘Such men know," he continued, "that war is not essentially a noble, or heroic, or beautiful thing, but that it is a cruel and wasteful thing. So it is they who say to themseives, ‘Please God, it shall not come again.‘ Thus, the amputations men are in a position to inspire real public fee} ing about the war." The Governorâ€"General was made member® of the association in pinâ€" ning his identification badge upon him, Captain the Rev. 8. E. Lambert "sssociation president, addressed the Covernorâ€"General as "Comrade Lord . weedsmuir". In a brief address his Exceitency said men who had lost a iimb or an eye "may be perfectly happy and comfortable physicaliy, yet this rc minder of the war they must always have with them." soldiers know that « and wasteful thing," muir, Canada‘s G« told the Amputations the Great War, in tion here. The reddish hair will be done in the style of Empress Josephine, ac cording to Mr. Richard, and tor evâ€" ening wear there will be in the hair, ribbons, cellophane, feathers pufts and false curls. "American and Canadian women," to quote Mr. Richard, "must get used to the idea of having their hatr shaped again every three weeks if they want to stay smart. They must get used to having special hairdress for special evenings." Manly advice for the men given by another lecturer at this convenâ€" tion: Brush your hair *"very often," and even more often if you get time, he said. Wash it oftenâ€"but never in cold water Changing temperatures are bad for the growth War Cruel, Wasteful Tweedsmuir States At least that‘s the opinion President P. Richard of the Am:« an Section of the Master 1.;.0 Mairdressers. who lectured here the annual Eastern Canada H dressers‘ convention. MONTREAL â€" The pi~l with the platinum hair and those deftly penâ€" cilled lines over her eyes has sone â€"â€"the way of all styles In her place has come, or is com ing as soon as the idea cntches, one with flaming hair. The redder the hair, the more brilliant the coit! ro. And with it will return the eye. brows. Fashion Predicts Red Hair "Lo=;" Men such as Dr. Goforts their task only with their li "Memories of ‘my forty in the east I‘d go back fortyâ€"eight years it my only good." =xpert Says Platinum and Peneilled EvA Were Dr. Goforth cont dwell on the memories of t and useful life he would have er cause for satisfaction an than most men. Bet he is .0 yet to rest upon » task we; WINNIPEG But life was not over for this mis sionary. During the past year he has attended some 450 meetings, and states he has so many invita tions to speak that he cannot accept themâ€" all. Old age means little to a man who has spent forty eight years in China, while there is still work to be done. He may have left the corâ€" eign field, but according t« m, theas is missionary work | nâ€"cied here. "I‘m going to work right nor» in Toronto and make people who do not believe in God uneo.nfort:.;e until they do believe in Him." Five years ago Dr. Goforth unâ€" derwent an operation for eye trow ble, and last year he was forced to leave the foreign mission field and return to Toronto at the age of 76, impaired in health and to‘ally blind. It was in 1888 that Dr. Goforth went to the Province of Honan in China to found the first missions there, and China has been his home ever since until last year when the loss of his eyesight forced him to return. At the time of Boxer Rebei lion in 1900 Dr. and Mrs. Goforth barely escaped with their lives, La:â€" ter, when they ventured into the unâ€" touched regions north of Chanpgte, one of their children died from As: iatic dysentry. Only a few years ago, in 1982, Dr. Gofort, his son and another missionnary were beaiten by Japanese soldiers in Manchuria, The long life of toil has been one of danâ€" ger as well. The announcement, writes the Toâ€" ronto Globe, made by the General Board of Mission: of the Presbyterâ€" ian Church in Canada of the retireâ€" ment of Rev. Jonathan Goforth, D. D., while it may officially close ms career, does not mean to this dean of Canadian missionaries that his work is done. Dr. Gotorth, at 76, Blind, and Retires l ® _ men know," he continued, ‘ar is not essentially a noble, ic, or beautiful thing, but that crue! and wasteful thing. So eful thing," Baron Tweeds ‘anada‘s Governorâ€"General, Am_gytntiom’ Association of Have Passed that war is "a crue! , in annual conven Disabled returned NOWS pM1 nd at t« 1C at ti W @1 Th and The on by the br €i Ve bring this furth recor th m th D Ar n« Tt TY ma in to ra jea by th OI h 1$