The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

si' "l fl 'rr, "ShllAllllt' H Ttee-tter-ttoo-dt-se," wanD-othanonnuaum Imam". Tho 'lllllittt "Royat Y.“ Ink. Send for FREE booklet For JO years. Royal has been the stand. ard. Actually 7 out of 8 Canadian house- wives today prefer Royal when they bake with a dry yeast. They know they can My: depend on Royal for good results. III-are young]! against baking failure. Gee a package of Royal today. Royal is always dependable. Each cake is protected by an air- tight wrapper, to insure absolute freshness, full leavening power, purity. It's the only dry yeast with this special protection. You get every cake of Royal Yeast in an air- tight wrapper. . . sealed against contamination , I ‘0 bake a loaf that's sweet. flavored, tine-textured, and truly appetizing, you need a good yeast . . . one that's full-strength and pure. WML“. III-chmtummu Tic-$0.0“. Mood-cannula"! '-tB..B.... Don't Risk BAKE WITH Spoiled Bread! \lbcrtino Tovano, ohopgirl lull- ln love with Donal- Maxwell, jewelry saloon on, hut I: bother- ed by mo mystonouo action. Ho mean of bola; on the lookout to a man wlth a drooplng cyc- Lu. Albertino’u rlch grout-Aunt Calla Tovam. lnvluo her for a mu. Before all. luv... Donal. Canada's Favourite Tea ROYAL YEAST! It's always _,/iz/l-strength STAR RUBY and... lot the and“. Sand mmlalmcopy ol the boot. on“ ”and rating tor "until. bands. on... at”. ham and rolls. BUY MADE- IN-CANADA GOODS By Louise Jerrold m ---,-.u, TEA " warm” permiuwn of ttu Majesty (Ma Programme " tuned " King George's Jum- lco Trust. COPIES MAY NOW BE RESERVED: FROM ALL NEWSAGENTB AND BOOKSBLLERS. PRICE IN CANADA - 50 CENTS "You're a wee scrap, Blue Eyes, but you reach as high as my heart. Since we lay: danced together. night before last. I've been to New York. But "can by making the trip at record time. I couldn't get back before you left." "Denny. why didn’t you tell me that you knew Aunt Celia. that you were A little later. however. when she was dancing again with Michael, Den. his .uddenly cut In. then whispered tiercely, "l couldn't wait any longer".' She gazed up at him. Unexpected. ly, he smiled. "l nun dame wh' you. adorable man! be half " I]: cred. and went to turn on the radio. He danceu beautifully, and Alber- tine momentarily forgot her heart- ache. But her pain returned full force when Dennis rose to take Yelena in his arms. " they movu into the drawing room after dinner, Michael stayed e'ose to Albertine. Odmy enough, m. Countess wore no fewels tonight. whereas last even- mg vhe had seemed almost barbaric in 'heir blaze It was probably a. whia ot hers. tho ttat Albertine. to dress "ery simply at times. She was glad, of course. that Mich. ael so openly admired her, but she longed for a gleam at approval trom Demin’ eyes. ft was Denny she loved and she felt a hot. atahblng pain when she saw him with eyes and ears only for Yelena. But you couldn’t blame h'... Albertine thought, sitting in her aunt's place pt the head ot the table. to. Yelena. in tr titune.eotored dress, with her smooth black hair framing her oral fare. looked like a Viv" p'psy. I'HAP'I‘ER VII. Albettitte'tt tense of loneliness per. sis'ed throughout the day, and even at tho dinner table that evening. in elite ot Battering attention from Michael. She had chosen to wear a simple white georgette {rock that Dennis liked, but tonight he didn't seem to notice it-o." her. gun-UTATI'oN g-ve- her I “or why to keep for him. At her Aunt'e estate are two other gun“. -the Countess Yetene Loupakoft and her brother, Count Michael. There seems to be tent on in the air. and her aunt'. ttttueemart, Bate. who always "ar. dark glance, gives her the creeps. Dennis un. expectedly arrive. to show some rubles to Aunt Celia. He makes \lbertine gretent' they are "ran. oer: to each othe , then pays ar- .ertf attention to the Countess. ORONATION E TALLER! INCHES Put You Miles Ahead Increased Prom' height THE OFFICIAL SOUVENIR PROGRAMME OF THE M. R088, Height Speciallst. OCARBOROUGH. ENGLAND On Sale Friday, April 23rd IssueNo. Tu-- ’31 ”July” V," _._-.. .v - sauna; 'Mbq."a. The tray almost slipped out ot her hands. That drooping eyelid.' Tout "nd white, the starev at him a mo. went before one turned end started back upsta’rs. “Shly! You’re ll- wayn o,erworkirtg your imagination," the scuida' herself. “We Just because He opened his eyes and, for an im stant looked at her supldly. Then, his chin tell back to his chest agltn. a winner trom Bans made her turn her head. Flinging him a disgusted glance, she ,lled a pitcher with hot water and set it, with a cup, on a tray. She was starting out oi the kitchen when Albertine sped down to the kitchen, but stopped short in the doorway " sight of Bates sprawled in a chair in a drunken stupor. His dark spectacles and an empty whiskey bottle were on the table at his elbow. “I've pulled the bell-rope till tt broke." she fumed “Where's that Bates, Pd like to know? I didn't dare to drink coffee tonight, after my spell last night. It’s a crying shame if a person can't have a cup of hot water in her own house--. -" She completely forgot the Incident. however. when she got upstairs and found Aunt Celia sitting bolt up- right in bed, in a furious rage. Dennls' voice sounded strange, but he seemed only to be making conver- sation as he asked, "Do the Count and Countess usually take It?" "I don't know-why do you Mk?” He shrugged. “Just curious." She didn't believe him and, a few minutes later, was sure he had been more than idly curious. For. when she excused herself to look in on Aunt Celia, she paused in the door. way, glanced back, and saw him steal- thily emptying his coffee cup into a potted plant Now. why did he do that? ,' 'm1'd better have oottee," she said. pouring him a. cup. "Bates' coffee is wonderfully good, Aunt Celia thinks. Moat coffee keeps her wide awake, but this. she says. puts her to sleep right away." "Dousehika?" Albertine repeated, raising questioning blue eyes. Yelena had called Denny "doutretika" that morning. "Darling." Michael translated. He crossed to the piano, and sang the rollicking song of the little red Cocttr. When be "ad sung several other songs, Yelena suddenly rose and interrupted him, engaging him in what appeared to be an argument in Russian, )ennie strolled over to Albertina. "l naver drink after-dinner coffee. Mite 'l‘evana. I see you don't, either. But you make t look J0 tempting, I'm halt inclined----" Albertine laughed. "That sounds like a Bong. I wish you’d sing again that little Russian folk-song that Aunt Celia is so fond ot. Her door upstairs in open. she can hear you." He bowed. "You have but touonr mand. dougehika." His eyes looklug deep into hers, melted her. "A-all right," she (altered. At that moment, Bates appeared with couee. Dennis seated Albertine at the eottee table, then drifted over to Yelena, who had sunk gracefully into a come. of a tapestry-covered son-1. A moment later. Michael was ben. ding over Albertine, murmuring pret. ty ftatteries as she poured the coffee. coming up here? And why did you give me that ruby.'" “Dancing with you in a bit of heaven.” he whispered. “in that white dress you look like an angel." He guided her around the room once again, and then, with a mumb- led excuse, abruptly released her and cut in on Mie.ael, who was dancing with Yelena. When he danced with Albertine again. a little later. he was frowning. and his month " grim. They swept around the room several times in silence. once led a cut I with "Pearls'. Are you John. Albertine? Thoue oeattte-" But she was angry. Why did he have to act so queerly? "I can’t make you out," she fittng at him. "Have patience. dear," he pleaded in an undertone. "Give me a little more time! Everything will come out right it only you'll wait-trot "Lovely hands, like white butter. flier!" He merely smiled. and tightened his arm about her. Finally. Albertine said. "I thought you"! admire my pearls." H; stared at her a moment. then said, “You're right. I'm plain dumb to mistake pearls for beads." "They aren't beads', They’re real pearls. Aunt Cnlla gave them to me East night." But she couldn’t forget it. even " ter she hid set ha Aunt Celia tor the night. What she had seen wor. ried he l Should she tell Denny? he’s drunk that ha eye looked like that Forget It." For special occasions and child.. remf parties, cookies can be cut in fancy shapes and decorated with granulated sugar, mixture of sugar and cinnamon. colored sugar, nuts, raisins, caraway seeds. colored cun- dies or silver dragees. There is an infinite variety ot decoration to dress up these cookies to attend any party or festive occasion. Chocolate Ice Box Cookies 7motirrhii and then and then and 4 cups sifted cake flour 4 teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon salt 1% cups softened butter 1% cups sugar a small amount at a time, mixing well after each addition. Chill thor- oughly. Roll 1-8 inch thick on slight- ly floured board. Cut with floured cocky cutter; sprinkle with sugar. Bake on ungreased baking sheet 1n moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 9 minutes. Makes 2% dozen 3-inch cookies. Chocolate Cookies 2 cups sifted flour 1% teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon sods IA teaspoon salt a teaspoon cinnamon % cup butter or other shortening 1% cups sugar 2 eggs, well beaten 8 squares unsweetened chocolate, melted. Sift flour once, measure. add bak- ing powder, soda, salt and cinna- mon, and sift three times. Cream butter, add sugar gradually, crum- ing until light and fluffy. Add eggs and chocolate; beat well. All flour, For the busy homemaker there is great satisfaction in the knowledge of s well-stocked cake tin and cookie box. For all those occasions when guests drop in for tea, when small persons come home hungry from school. and many other informal oe- casions, there must be a supply of small cakes and cookies. Of course, to have these on hand requires some previous planning, but they shmld be inexpensive, easy to mix and bak- ed by the dozens. They vanish over- night almost but that is nothing to worry about when you can turn out a large batch of them in half an hour. Chocolate flavored dalnties are particularly popular. Crisp, crunchy chocolate cookies, chocolate ice box cookies - ready to slice and bake any time, and best of all, Brownies, are excellent small cakes to keep on hand. Here are the recipes for them, make up a batch of one or all and remain a calm and unfluster.. ed hostess in any entertaining emergency. His Excellency, it is tentatively planned, will spend two days " the White House. Afterwards, he may stay for some days " the British Embassy, although this is not set tied. It is possible he may accept one of the numerous invitations to receive honorary degrees, that have been heaped on him by United States universities. Princeton University, it is understood, would even like him to lecture. but this, it is said. would have to be deferred for a later un- oNeial visit. OTTAWA-shortly after Easter, Lord Tweedsmuir will return the visit paid to him in Quebec last summer by President Roosevelt. and in so doing will set a precedent. He will be the first Canadian Governor. General to pay an official visit to the head of the American Govern- ment. eggs, unbeaten Sets Precedent (To t Continued.) Woman's 32:). World h Mai: M. Morgan n: FAMOUS Dandy soon A. Try sewing the ball section on first, then cover the top of it with chalk. The slightest pressure will mark the exact spot where the socket will be placed. Q. How can I sew snap fasteners on a garment. so that both sections of the fastener will meet in the ex- act position desired? A. Pour a little vinesrai/iiver it and it will be restored. Q. How can I soften glue that has dried in the bottle or can? Sift flour once meatwre, add bnk- ing powder and dash of nit, and sift again. Add butter to chocolate and mix well. Add sugar gradually to eggs, beating thoroughlv; then chocolate mixture and blend. Add flour and mix well; then nuts and vanilla. Bake in greased pan 8x8x2 inches, in moderate oven (350 de- grees F.) M minutes, or until done. Cut in squares; remove from pan and cool on cake rack. Makes 2 dozen brownies. 4 squares, unsweetened choco- late, melted 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups broken walnut meata Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift again. Combine butter, sugar. eggs. chocolate, and vanilla, beating with spoon until blended; add nuts. Add flour gradually. mixing well after each addition. Divide dough into tvga parts; shape in rolls, 1% inches in diameter, rolling each in waxed paper. Chill until firm enough to slice. Cut in 1h-ineh slices; bake on ungreased baking sheet in moderate oven (350 degrees P.) 10 minutes. Make 7 dozen cookies. To vary this recipe, substitute 2 cups premium shred coconut. for nut meats. And nqw Brownies, the pet of all chocolate cookies. % cup sifted cake flour % teaspoon baking powder 1-3 cup butter or other shortening 2 aqua-es unsweetened chocolate. melted 1 cup sugar 2 eggs, well beaten li cup chopped walnut meats 1 teaspoon vanilla A Great Book "How to Be. come a Hockey Star" by T. P. “Tommy" Colman. manager and coach of the Montreal "Mnr9oni', profusely lllua- hated and containing many valuable up on how to play the game. I Atm-tar-, "CW“ " mt rum (mounted for Iranian 'ha,tletta'rgie or individual picture. a]: Baldy Neurone: Paul Hayne- Dave Twain Marty Barry $191129: M 59“! Household Answers Eligi- JL", 53:5 "People who dispense with their annual summer holiday are asking for a nervous breakdown and a shorter life," says a specialist. "Those who reduce by drastic methods are asking for the same thing." opinion. The ttttttttttl two weeh' holiday is one of the greatest _eontHbutor, muons why people/d todny are liv- According to a report just issued by the British insurance companies. which have conducted In investiga- tion into the lives of 2,000.000 in. sured people, the “craze life-span of Britons of the present generation is It lent four year. longer then that of their grandperents. By 1944, the life-span will be prolong- ed by another five yeu'e. LONDON-rem, of thousands of people will see the Coronation pro- cession next May, who, but for " vnnces in medicine, engineering Ind chemistry, would have been dead. A. Coat the inside of the lid with a. thin layer ot muffin and this Mil be prevented. ASPIRIN A. When making garments, or cutting out quilt pieces. save all the scraps. and cut them tor stuffing sofa pillows. They will not become lumpy, Ind are much more ttatiitftte. tory than cotton. Average Britisher’s Life-S pan I ncreased Q. What is " economical thing to use for stuffing sofl pillows.' Ontario. Q.. How can I prevent the silver- plated lids of the mustard and horse- radish jars from turning green on the inside? _ Attlefirruitrnusorethmudueto a cold. dissolve three “Astral" tab- iets in M glue of water. angle with this twice. It will act almost instantly to relieve the ram and tonnes: of your throat. At the some time. take two "Aspirin" tablets with a full glass of water. This acts to combat fever, cold aches and pains and the cold itself. Repeat the' treatment in 2 hours if necessary. This modern way to treat a cold is approved by thousands of doctors. . "Aspirin" tablets are made in Canada by the Bayer Company, Lim- ited. of Windsor. P".-- Q. How can I dun an iron that has become coated with a film of starch? A. Run the iron over a sheet of very fine sandpaper and it will be perfectly smooth again. _ ' A. Before handling fish, dampen the hands and then rub them thor- oughly with salt. When finished handling the fish, wash the hands with soap and there will be no odor. . How can I prevent odor on the hands when handling fish? Famous I-a-o Method SO RE " ROAT RELIEF longer; Ueiordine t; aura 529%: , \v; 1. 'ji'iii?aag"" "ip."- 'fs.?iw1':att8 (yi,'".;',,..;.?'; £3; By Four Years A New Witenintrotm Pu., uni. Helen Steven-on. freshman at Wert, mluter College. in making enough money to help pay her way throng i school on an unusual hobby-sul- nnlthinc. The only drawback. shc mid, is that “I hate to sell unyllnnp Place ail 14m u', .l}1i‘.\': ' [rt'r cover at this tiicc ol 3mg. Ln -',, l it with a view to culutmenu n. l moving to remix during the “In" In repairing inspect an the 11:: machinery; tighten all {mum In 1.. clan uld wash the beating v.11“ coal oil or gasoline; overhaul mm straighten all bent members, lephnr unsuitable tarts', sharpen al cutting “(a and amply a coat ot M “an mailed. Winter re- “ “I. “It blukdoum. It. and W in rush Beam“. Sh. In. her own ntudm m the college at department. Working n few bean any " odd times. she estimates Ill. cull make from 30 lo 40 rim hamlets and pins in a yen. The designs ure her mun. Store Machinery For Winter Repair Girl Turns Hobby To Practical U s. , Work II being concentrated an ins uhowlng “a coal-u chiefly of ion: trittinq to determine prcCiser tty ch- tent and Willie ot the are. The dim f), very of this vein was made by M, Arch“ Bell, I. E., dram-1min" tf which vu contained In his l'l‘IN'i'l 1-- M'" the property. In the report M Mr. Colin A. Campbell, Mil. our of Canada's most eminent mining .n:.i use". he ttointa out the existc-n 'tf Iii I belt ot iron formation, whitli Lt. sutel holds very Interesting [whim-i ties. also mum stringers and x. is. which have been found in “bi lilieluv throughout the pi-opem', A pin :ul eumlnltlon of these showing: i: luv In; mule ct the pretent time with in dlcltlonl that I hue number of tin in have tsotentialitler, for sin-w HIM] .3.‘ velopment. Development work at thr Adm' .! Cadillac property in the funmm t dlllec are: of north-western um 2m continue: to reveal Btttirituctosy 2-. sum. Attention II being dirrctml 1m tlcululy to . very thorough t taut ', ulon ot the strong. Weil-min, mun: veln which we: encountered m r Ir south-west eectlon or the propmu where the company's ho',diucs 101‘ text the met Thompson (fadllht' property. Thie veln. which “an d:- coveretl near 1 dlorlte body, ta. In ' n traced from the Thompson (‘nui'luv Into “I. Adina! Cadmiu- lu'opel'ty Ft e. palm two clum- dletnnt, or :ll-mu 1,200 yank. from the spectacular I)' Brien mine. Favorable Progress At Admiral Cadillac In Alberta, mie H. '-"t'ts crop district: had an “Vt-‘1.“ of more than twelye F,trchr! .h In 1986. twelve area» w. average yields greater tron t bushels, an acre. Only two out of ten rm; in Saskatchewan l'ct'mwit-d yields of more than {Wt-h. all are I: compared v if: 1986. Crop district NT. IL ed an nvemge yield in ir, bushels an acre. In Manitoba nme wt fo; mp districts had an a\t'rtitrc In "" of more than (woke bu Ill acre " compared tsith v‘n'); districts in 1935. Production of wheat or, th, irie Provinces is now placed rt 000.000 bushels compare! ttith 000,000 bushels in 193.3. HM 000.000 bushels in 19.34. Estimated out: prod 1986 is 271588.000. tl c pdt' itnee. 1910. The third 28“th is a I‘i'tlm‘lv'l of 4,280,000 buaheh from the Fr ond estimate of the 1936 .ririd an! ehieflr accounted for by a mm... ward nevision of 3.000.000 iruC, q in the crop harvested in Album Tho third estimate for Farsknnir "an remained the same but 1... Manitob- there was a doun-! revision of 1.000.000 huQn-L, "id. In 1919, I93,260.000 hushv~ Were produced from P.r.1'..'ti.0ou urea. Acreage for 1936 Mt.s w; mated at 25,289,000. “Hui 1936 WI! the fourth >134" t" Bive year when wheat )1.."i"nw felt behtw 300.000.000 'he H‘prvt OTTAWA- Canadian wheat luv dttetion of 229318.000 bushck du:, in: the 1986 season was the smallm crop since 1919. the Dnmimun Bantu " Statistics reported I: eenttr in its third estimate of Mid crop production. Smallest Wheat Can-If. "" Production Total. led 229.218.“)0 Buhels Crop in 17 Years action lowest ti ttity try that bee d Id otd tne " If“ u’hJ tio