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For 50 years, Royal has stood ke reliability . . . unfailin good hanks. Don't trust your inad- baking to inferior brands of yeast. Be sure to ask for Royal. _ YOU can't make successful bread with weak yeast. Your yeast must be full strength and pure if you want bread to be " tizing-sweet-tlavoured and light in texture. That's why seven out of 8 Canadian housewives today insist on Royal when they bake with a dry yeast. Every cake of Royal Comes sealed in an air-tight wrapier . . . the only dry yeast that as this special protection. It stays fresh and pure for Send/or FREE Boohlet.t Every cake of Royal is sealed in rm - air-tight wrapper .'. . It stays fresh.' W Innis ht. ttd/ttae"""'" “0.1.0... I...“ no It. In. lay-l lenlnlul. III“ mit YEAST! Royal is always dependable When Dough Spoils- Claudia Townsend rm to her feet ”may with the rest, thumping on the tan with her "eitement. “Oh. for goodness lake, Claudia. Co at: lull!" "BI! who I: he?" she naked. Het'. CHAPTER I A burn of cheer. broke from the lea-hockey has as once more the gunner you away with the puck and iron it Mien him on winged feet toward the opposite goat. Canada 's Favourite Tea "SAMMY love Huntress TEA oerttandt and Get. 8o!,8el,l,!!tllt1ii:iia. Claudia looked into a pair ot rather shy blue eyes, an] found herself to be strangely tongue-tied. “Miss Townsend has been gasping with admiration at your play, Mr. Whalen," said Mrs. Peters for her. . Y.tnte.-r.ren, you take an “Aspi- nn" tablet.it starts to dissolve al- most as qyickly as you swallovut. And thqs " ready to start working almost /utstaptly . .t. ' headaches. neu.ralgi.a and Deanna Dams start was almost at once. . ."Agnnn" tales. are made m Cana a. 'lAspirin" Is the registered trademark of the Bayer Comm. Limited. of Windsor, Ontario. k for the name Bayer m the form of a cry}; or.1 exerxjablet. And now, here was Claudia taking an interest in him.' Well, he would nip that intorest in the bud pretty quick. In a moment he had ted Dick Wha, lea up to Claudia and her group. “Mrs. Peters. may I Immune}: Mr. Whalen. Miss Townsend - Mr. Wha. len.'" ' Get "aspmm" lt you sutter Item p.aips of. neuritis what you want In (Lurk relief: "Aspirin" table give muck re- lief, for one reason. because they dissolve or disintegrate almost m- stantly t.hey touch Immature. (Note “Ignition qbove.) _ It was a reawakening of the old college-days rivalry between himself and Dick Whalen. Then. it had al. ways been Whalen " the head ot the class. Whalen elected captain of the baseball team over Wallace's head - always Whalen. For Against}: Quick Relief "Oh, Wally, who's the brilliant tbtrtutgm'.r He played marvelously'." "Who d'you mean?” asked Wally, frowning. "That man over these." "That? Oh, that's Dick Whalen, an old college pal of mine from Port. land. He turned up here yesterday. "Do go and bring him here, Wally.' l do so want to meet him.'" The trown on Wallace', forehead became more pronounced, but there was nothing tor it but to move or, most unwillingly, to get Dick What. en. After the game. Claudia hurried down with her party to greet the players. Wallace Bornell was waiting tor her as usual. Try it. Yoihiarir, marvelous. " was one ot the first practise matches or the season, and associa- tion members, Including the captain of the Seattle team, were sizing up players for the year'n team. "Look -- he“: got it again."' Clam dia interrupted excitedly. "Heh, not my Wally.'" Claudia. "As for my affections they're not transfer- red anywhere. I just admire a good hockey player!" "C'laudia's heart is made of lee," said another girl. "It I had Wally Bor. nell trailing after me with all the Borne" dollars---" Now Ease Neuritis Pains Fast "Claudia," said the girl next her, “how wild your dear Wally would be to hear you‘d transferred your mec- tion to a stronger who happened to rut a dash on the ice.'" I marvel. I hope they nail him tor the Seattle team." wa Wmumâ€" "Because I'm agin' advertisitt,'" the man answered "But why are you against it'." "lt don't leave a 'man no time," was the reply. "I advertised wunst last summer and the consequence mu I ma so busy I didn't have time to go fishing the whole season!" More than 700,000 bicycles were Iold in the United States during the year It.45. "Why Won't you advertise?” ask- ed the representative of a news- paper of a man in 1 small way of business in a small town. "You start north on Situfday. Very well, Whalen shall go with you." Braddmk pursod his lips knowingly and nodded slowly. "I Bee, Mr. Borneo, Well - I guess we'll find a place tor him." m T’aga Dept. WP g, P.0. Box 24“. In“ Men In needs must be In: 6ttmt o:-Ryder a Bott an») Lt... m Speciallsu. St. “has. In“ l "It is. You could put Mr. Whalen in the office at Burns Lake. or as he is handy on anew-shoes, you might send hi mout as overseer with the teams. Give him a good wage - two hundred a month, my.” "Two hundred - but, Mr. Bornell." "Well, say a bit less then, but you make it good. I want this man out ot the way, Braddock. for a time at the least." "Look here, Braddock," he said. "Have you got an opening up there for a likely sort of all-round man? A chap ot about my own age." "No, I have not, Mr. Darnell!" Wallace frowned. "It I say so. Braddock, a place must be found.'" "Well, if it's an order, Mr. Bor. nell." Wallace Borne” was a rich man and had not a little influence in " line. The Borne" Lumber Company’s interest were wide and far-reaching. An idea came to him suddenly. as he talked with his manager who had come south to see him from lumber camps in British Columbia. I. if... “and: My." 3-9-9! who!” "reefs Wallace Borneo heard about their outings, and his old bitterness against Whalen developed into actual hate. Something must be done about it, Next day, Sunday, they went skat- ing together. On Monday he telephon- ed, and on Tuesday they went "at. lng again. On Wednesday they drove cut in another direction, in Claudia'a car, and had lunch at a wayside inn. By this tlme they knew each other very well, and found that knowledge ever more pleasing. "I‘ll come." the nodded with a lit tle smile. "That’s awfully kind ot you, Miss Townsend, but you see, Pm not sure about staying in Seattle. l'm looking for a job here. But - will you come skating with me try-marrow? I know it's short notice--" "Yes we have a ski club up on Mount Rainier. We'd be glad to have you come up next weekend." "Do you ski?” she asked him. "l mm] to a bit. Do you ski much around here?" The music drew to a close, and she would give me till next summer." escaped the “(fully to the only seat that was vaeant--next to Dick Wha- len. "0h, Wally -~ please! I told you last time that I'l think it over it you "It‘s all yours it you say so, dear - said Wallace. Issue No. 13 - Wallace tx".nortsttiTsted with her. while dancing at the cabaret. "Are you trying to turn Dick Wha. len‘s head Claudia? Seriously. you don't know anything about him!” "Well - do you?" "l know that hll folks are ranch- ers in a very small way. He struggles along as best he can, hnsn’t got a red cent now." "And you have '4 much!" was the ironic comment. "Won't you join us. Mr. Whalen'." Mrs. Peters hastened to ask. "Yes, do.'" Claudia added cordially. So Wallace Borttell'tt evening was spoiled by the addition of Dick Wha. ien’s company. lt infuriated him to see the way Claudia hung on his very words - looked up into his eyes as they danced. Dick Which looked down ndmir- ingly into her dark eye Ind dewlly tmh (we. She III to full of life - her eye. spoke so eloquently. "Come along Claudia," said Borne" taking her arm. _ "But --" Claudia nudged Marylyn Peters' elbow. “You were really wonderful," the girl said. tTo be continued) Never do not you) about , smaGGii rob-ulna rhubarb. Add 1 on war. mix. Ind let stand " mm... This " can " lbs.) menu-ed fruit 4 cup- (1841M) mar 1 box powdered mm pectin " To mm. mm. trim and wee tttte Robins-and rhubarb! Who my: spring isn't here already? The pink, crisp stalks of our earliest fresh fruit m now seen in all the markets, ot. tering an Inspiration tor meal pan- nera. Did you ever taste home-made rhubarb 1am and Jelly? These recipe- pruerve all ot the natural flavor of the fruit itaelt: " on top. Serve warm with sis Voâ€"l' whipped cream. Apricots, pears, pine- npple or haunts may be substituted. Melt 8 tnblespoons butter in 8xiht, inch or deep 9-inch round pan; ndd - and cook Ind stir until thor. oughly mixed. On thin arrange peach- es. Turn hatter out ot contents of pan. Bake in modern: oven (350 deg. F.) M) minutes, or until done. Loosen cake from aide. of pan with 3mm. Turn upside down on dish with peach- Chocolate Upsidedown Cake 1 cup sifted cake flour 1 teaspoon baking powder bi teaspon salt 2-3 cup sugar Vs cup softened butter 1 egg, well beaten 6 tablespoons milk #3 teaspoon vanilla 1 square unsweetened chocolate, melted. Sift flour once, measure. add bak. ing powder. salt and sugar. and silt together three times. Add butter. combine egg, milk. and vanilla; add to nour mixture, stirring until all tltntr is dampened. Add chocolate and blend; then bent vigorously 1 minute. For those of you who know the goodness of a perfect upsidedown cake, this will otter new fields to con. quer and tor those who have never tried this delicious combination of unit and cake in t satisfying dessert, it will be making a new friend. A tip tor the beginners trom experienced cake makers is to be sure and use the best cake ttour on the market. It must be light, and tine. And to further in- sure the successful outcome of this cake. get the best chocolate your grocer has. It can be obtained in 1 ounce squares which make for easy and accurate measuring. Some time ago we gave you the recipe for Peach Upsidedown Cake and we are so eotuident that it went over big with your family, that we want to give you another variation ot it. Its almost like gliding the lily to add delicious rich chocolate to this delightful cake, but it is so good that you'll want to make and serve it right away. in the way ot planning meals. Par. ticularly is this so during the winter when the supply of fresh fruits is so limited and the family get tired of pre- served truits. But dont let it get you down and remember you don't have to serve the same thing over and over again. There are dozens of ways in which old favourites can be varied a little to surprise and please those present and here is an outstanding ex. ample ot what can be done. Desserts are just about the hardest part of anything a woman has to do There is no question anyway. about their having established their claims to and obtained all of their "rights" in the field of literature. The selections are interesting for several reasons. but chiefly. l think. because of the fact that of these ten tosrankimt rocky-by publish- ertf standards-exactly half were written by women. Indeed. in the list of rwtual Winners three out of five are women, even though the last has the dubious honor of hav- ing written the most distinguished "forgotten" book. Writing is, I im. agine, the only trade, craft or pro- fession in which at the end of a year women practitioners could thus break even and even outclass the men. Writes the Baltimore Sun: At a luncheon the American Booksellers Association nnnounced its annual awards to five authors. It called Dr. Victor Reiser', work the most dis. tinguished biography. Miss Mitch- ell's "Gone With the Wind" (of course) the best novel, and Van Wyck Brooks' "Flowerimt of New England" the most excellent piece of non-fiction. The "most original" book was Della T. Lute's "The Coun- try Kizchen" and the best "forgot. ten book." Norah Lofts' "I Met a Gypsy." Runner-up authors in each category were Malvina Hctrrrttn, George Santayana, John Gunther, Joyre Corey and Elizabeth Goudze. Spring Jelly-Making Woman' s 3’2 World A Peach Cake Beat Books h Moi: M. Morgan 3% cups (13-4 lbs.) Juice 7% cups (31-4 lbs.) sugar 1 bottle fruit pectin To prepare juice. cut about 3 lbs. red-stalked rhubarb into 1-inch pieces and put through food chopper. Place fruit in Jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out juice. Measure sugar and Juice into large saucepan and mix. Bring to a boil over hottest tire and " once add bottled trait pectin, stirring con. stantly. Then bziug to a lull rolling boil and boil hard 'it minute. Remove from fire, skim. pour quickly. Paraffin hot Jelly at once. Makes about 11 glasses '6 fluid ounces each). l cup of sugar is in addition to the 4 cups tspeeitied above. Measure 4 cups sugar into dry dish and set aside until needed. Measure prepared fruit into I 6. to 6-quart kettle, filling up last cup or fraction ot cup with water it necessary; place over hottest tire. Add powdered trttit pectin. mix well, and continue stirring until mixture comes to a hard boil. At once pour in sugar, stirring constant- ly. (To reduce roaming, It teaspoon butter may be added). Continue stir- ring, bring to a full rolling boil, and boil hard 1 minute. Remove from tire. skim. pour quickly. Paraffin hot jam at once. Makes about 7 gins-05‘ (6 fluid ounces each). taint this year." A head waiter in New York has been deplorlng the lessening use of the potato. " is s splendid Teget. able and should contribute to the best ot meals, but since women have been trying their best to be and re main slim they have shunned the po. tato because it is rich in starch. The head waiter was surprised to see how well women are in View of the scent eating they do. "Yet," sold he, "l have only seen one woman This Modern Age GRQHPLEQB." mes Fitii'i"i'"i"fi"'i'"'ite - v _ - - v -v u I I I IV - '0. 0‘... 7"9“. A”. 'CIG'... Rhubarb Jelly They Muse increased radio Ita- tie, and are 'teeornpanied, near their edges, by bright ture, of light, which :ause shortwave radio to fade for 10 minutes to half an hour. Their cycles "feet weather, crops Ind comfort. Sun spots have been traced back 30,000 years, in 11 cycles, through tree ring changes due to greater or less rainfall, Ind gravel deponiu due to melting glaciers. Already the spots, seen through the world’s largest telescope It Mt. Wilson, California, exceed the 1929 average. They total now about I dozen daily, and bid fair to let I record for the present century. New York.9ur.spots surpassing in size, number and violence those of 1.929, the summer when unpu- cedenterl rains fiooded the Western "Dust Bowl," are predicted for this coming summer, Sunspots May Mean Very Wet Summer One does not like t. suggest that the shedding of tears was formerly more of en srt than an evidence of grief. Instead the change that has come about they be Isrgely due to abandoning ot tight-laced corsets, the freeing ot the iemale Mttre, the rs. leasing of girls and women so that they can play games, take exercises. live much in the open and dwell at night in well-ventilated hotneg,--ro. mnto May. Another point is that women do not cry on much so they once did. if a mun snd his wife had a dispute the woman would win by bursting in- to tears. Perhsps. owing to the nd. vsncement in education they can win domestic disputes nowadays without resorting to tau-s. Be that as it any. the female ot the species does not taint. doe. not cry. does not blush us one formerly did. ran away along the mun street one or two women would be almost sure to faint la the doorweyl of the leading dry-goods stores. At any n- therlng attended by excitement I women would be llkely to mint and be carried tenderly to one elde for recoveery. At . luneml there would be talutlnge. The lumen: "here has not seen a woman taint tor sens. yet when he was a boy. women and “I'll were fainting " over Ohmic. " 1 small town, it a team of horse- They've made i' impunhw- t Jew to get into the Gertnun t We'd like to see a Jew tlat V: ed to.--P.-rnndon Sun. Sociologist up 3100 a mum: mouth IO get married on. But i does he know the bride run I; her fob "Baffin New; [I h il-entrivm weekly. a r'o‘! advertiaeu that ho in It liberty. is not but“ whether he wishes " I Ir in ‘mznting I posse. - i', _ The break-up is about Inn winter as well u slot machixx' Torah) Telegram. Tttitt will be rcntelnbvrcd p, "rrintertest, winter"-unk-s..~ thing baritone.---;. Mary's Jr, Argus. We like to we rosy (Hui girls; but try to a: it tr. dun.--0weh Sound Sun-Tm" Before you indie“: I NH flnd out what 80-1 of an aw- Ever hear of "ppm-Kuniiy ine on I pool I‘ubm don" BitLhttrtrmstsions. I think that I shall nowr . billbourd lovely I: I trw. I ford Coumnt. Wind in the pines, and “inn! " wild cherry bushes. Blaming and rolling and “a! Rubbing the resinous bouglw l, , the quick forest huxhw; This, is the voice of the w the Indians' charm; Voice of the open-air pullim: V mood is your own. Wind in the reeds, and wird in; wnilfully over Deep river "uter and Fil: Mutine to Ian; 20r the man ', of I Plover, Sweeping the sands and ll, late rifts of his way. Searching the shingle and J: driftwood and stone; Wind on the wold, and wind t low from the cleatness, Limpid and languid at dusk Bowed with the myrrh of the on: turf in its newness, Smoky with Ittar of him:- of watches ad musk, Ambrosill incense of {Na "i' clover rum-blown; Jtest "What Would You h ,' tion-O); (a) indicates l 2 augment or lack of sincerCr, uestiom the other pcrmn's x (c) lessens the pleasure of tlu. Ion giving the iirst eompitur 8. She might 84y "I'm a”; that you came." or "l have having you here." 4. Stand aside for her " li. No, an invitation is .'t kind. What would you do if-- Somcono compliments you 0m dress you are wearimt-- (a) Fun the "arcttlitnent " u I remark such as "th, Jot' "k. “HI? It " EL“ h li. Kay one r:pay In i;u‘ila.L-“ to dinner with an invita'acn to g teat 4. Should I hasten wn'k XL. ' coon 'irst, or stand ”Ede c, i, guests? 8. What might a hostess my a. . det-tiw guest who thank: tr, for a plenum. time.? 2.tn making an introdurzum. i I child vaunted to an ohie, IRI' Ion? 1. Does a hostess vise 1. 1': her am.“ when the, are 2 ' Test your knowledge " 01:10! Inch] um: by answer”; 1L. [.1. loving questions, then chum. was: the luthariutiu- LV1Hu's Nahum! Ipathv amount: In a de. duration that people would lathe -thte for their lives than let huh Knuth!“ interfere With their pleasure. profit and (w Lam. can. (b) Say “Thank you. It of you to any Bo." (e) Say “Thank you. “.11 is pretty, too." Atuw.w.- m cum mnnner with u' 1 l mm of this country's population :ucem this unnecessary loss of h!', h. if it were mouthing ineviva i. one 'ttht. .5qu sign of ruthlnsneu. It is too (tinny-any I; too ---to be made \‘n auto trtu'fic in loss than it New - the deaths mun: man"! nor the ertppling or can (so serious. Ten thousand perile an» l to nab a city. TE Canal-n casually 1 the Great War were scm than tut. killed or injured by Gyocuir, Ontario in eleven months. The kill. adjusting! nearly goo. Tho wide-t at} was thu. thjlty a any. Life Not Placed F; Brief Comment Tips On Manners 90-1 of n In grmtt.---Detroit tnSnP--any number 1.1090 people W lists can“ Irccly M is , are“ wit h M M (In per. of M In a in!“ (I. m, although I “dun! Society .1 .eruthsd my. the "I than Timon-1mm: - a city mind: In cent "In Yerr mud on. when“: the (all: The Ontario Legid “over I .rovtttriat (lol “to the magnum: S. Henry that tho ml by tvtert".tut " to Mn oe (he momma, A r: ”Mia In the 'school “-00“ " lake nor out. " wound (an: I " that they are In! matted and would hw also! I. well. . - In very um Itto new in “We“ tb"vcm and the In“ ant-ul- would be ll ttere at " children ou. - St. tutttar The In": of th ”In John “than “I In ttiot, bot the Bt [Airman Band-s which (“h-Mad tor the . " (he tOth 1' where ho but" mum-d his falnil vol Whit on III! tow wi ed tho wndI-d gated a Imuwn “um-d What native Mum! Comm“ I. thr, tr' gum" u? t IOU. diyp', tet., SUI low um tl q“ In tul math: t. “-- tum Th fol" ttt lil no“ wh th tit" Tm ot th spun of tl The N S?" urd DOWN a, n I why tl any um with mm In and l “on tor I " towuu flopping or the F otooo I It} ' V who. l which bro wn 'ttd In lover I am tt rva" a. th Ion: ' tt p: a 1” who momma, _ ‘wt ot “Alum ”can. Tho 1:" m In Inn te, Muloid mn‘ - tire, l". trt that ht: :H u err"! pm I" " look back dents. elm bnslnh. but Ielveu with tho THE “OI AT LAW " the t u n ubk - ll The Mela! ll Won't SI Milt . "I tt of th Smiles " n