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hy viel » PRIS WA A A rn ---- LLL ARS ed SOOOOOXAXXXX XIE cm ste = », D> ] > 4 XOX CRN 9, SYNOPSIS Since Pop Clark disbanded his Fomine AYA AYA VANAYAYAYAYAYAY AVATAR AS 00 SOTO -, \/ DOODLE X HAR X XX XX XXXRNNXX SOCKAAAAX] TeX CHAPTER 1V Just as the crowd settled down after the thrill of the play, Bill Bridges,, the Philadelphia slugger lifted a towering fly to Buck Hansen in center field for the third out, As the Blues ran in from the: field the crowd gave Lefty Higgins and Doyle a great hand. & 5 famous Blue Fire-eaters ten years 3 ago he has been vainly trying to § win the United League pennant 8 with his Royal Blues. Sport wri I ters give them little chance. < i i i ROYAL YEAST CAKES are always Full Strength WHITE BREAD PARKER HOUSE ROLLS se Royal Yeast Cakes and oyal Sponge Recipes for hese tempting breads. . | You can count on successful results with these fine-quality dry yeast cakes. | hey keep fresh for months--assure § ull-strength leavening power, That's * ecause each cake is separately Ferd in an air-tight wrapper, And oyal Yeast Cakes are the only dry east 'with this special protection. Order a package from your grocer, Helpful Booklet FREE! "The Royal Yenat Bake Book" tested Roya Sponge Recipes joa the bread own Above Af many others, FREE~osend coupon! [BUY MADE-IN- ay TANDARD BRANDS LIMITED rader Ave. and Liberty 5t., Toronto, Ont. Hin me the free Royal Yeast wb ANT PRS vn 3 0 ---------- 5 Prov. CANADA GOODS "A grandstand play." Doc Biers puffed as he tapped out his play by play account. "That kid never knew he had the ball--just stuck his hand up and prayed." The Blues were at bat and Al Whitper was plenty hot. The first two men went down on strikes and the third man up grounded out to short. Three scoreless innings followed. Doyle got a scratch single his first time at bat, but died on second. The Blues couldn't do a thing with Whit- per's slants. Lefty Higgins was pouring it in there too. The Phita- delphia tail-end wagged once or twice, but with two men on and one out in the third, Little Joie Brown ran in for a bunt and whipped the ball over to second for a neat play. The next batter struck ou ton Lefty's famous slow ball, In the fourth the honors wee even. The Blues started a mild up- rising. Horan was living up to all his advance notices Hc caught hold' of a fast one and tripled off the right field fence. Doyle worked the pitet:er till he got a walk. With the Philadelphia infield drawn in close, J«{ty Higgins as'*onished himself and the crowd too by dcubling into centerfield. A clean nit over second' base. Larry .scooted home behind Horan and the Blues were two runs to the good. Al Whitper, a little shaken, walked the next man, 'aand Dutch Schatz was as bat swinging his club in bloodthirsty fashion Whitper put out his hand, but the ball was going too fast and caromec off his glove toward first bas. Lefty Higginss . printed home and the -score was three runs for ths Blues. The crowd was beside itself with joy. The Blues wer chowing a punch at last. Whitper put the aext three out, but it looked bad at that stage of and doubled through Schatz' legs down the first base line. It looked ag if that hit of Lefty's Led taken a little steam out of him. The Phil adelphia players were -all riding Lefty unmercifully. Wualicr, the | Philly catcher, was up next and ne took a walk. Two on and none out. "It's the same o'd Blues," Hover complained. "Give 'em a lead and it goes to their heads." As he spoke, Gilbert, the Philly second baseman, laid' down a per fect bunt. Lefty Higgins ran in for it; but hesitated just a fraction of a second too long before pegging it down to Schatz. Gilbert was safe and Walker and. Stewart slid into second and third respectively. Hig- gins was badly rattled. He walked the next man up, forcing in a run and then with two strikes on the next -batter he managed to get him out on a deep catch behind third base, Walker beat the throw to the plate by an eyelash.. Lefty regained enough poise after this to retire the other two batters 'and the Blues were still ahead by one run, "They ought to take Lefty out of there!" Terry was hopping around the press box. "He hasn't got a thing today! I guess he warmed up too hard." The sixth inning went by un: eventfully, In the seventh, Higgins made a mistake of trying to buzz BABYS OWN SOAP 3est for Yor and Baby too pt Ba To) P Issue No. 41 -- 36 For a new delight in Tea try Salada Orange Pekoe Blend the game. In the first of the fifth | J the Philadelphia heavy end was up. - Dike Stewart picked out a nice oa' Home By LAURA KNIGHT Hints _--e-- ie Rugby Games Sharpen Appetites Spectators and players alike be- come gorgeously hungry during the games in the keen Autumn air -- and this is the time to produce the richest and gayest looking layer cakes. Fn . Supper or dinner, afteh the game is a meal indeed and should finish up with a very impressive confection. J Ambrosia Layer Cake is the pev- fect cake for such an occasion. Fluf- fy white coconut frosting topped with crescents of orange give it, all such a cheerful air that everyone is pleased before even tasting it and after that--well--wateh jt _disap- pear! Ambrosia Layer Cake 214 cups sifted cake flour, 2% tea: spoons | baking powder, 4 teaspoon salt, 1% teaspoons grated lemon rind, 1 tablespoon grated orange rind, 3% cup butter or other short ening, cup sugar ,2 eggs ,well beat: en, 3-4 cup milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Sift flour once, measure, add bak ing powder and salt. and sift to- gether three times, Add lemor and orange rind to butter, and cream thoroughly, add sugar gradually and cream together until light and fluf- fy. Add eggs and beat well. Add flour, alterrately with milk, a small amount at a time, beating after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla. Bake in two greased 9-inch layer 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 cake and sprinkle % can coconut, southern style, 'over top while frosting is still soft. Orange Coconut Filling 1 cup sugar, 5 tablespoons sifted cake flour, dash of salt, 1 egg, ov 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten, 2 tea- spoons butter, % cup orange juice, 3 tablespoons lemon juice, .4 table spoons water, 1 tablespoon grated orange rind, 4 can coconut, style. chopped. Combine: sugar, "flour, and sa't in top of double boiler; add fruit juice, water and egg, mixing thoroughly. Place over rapidly boiling water and cook 10 rinutes, stirring constantly. Remove from boiling water; add butter. orange rind, and coconut. Cool. Makes enough filling to spread between two 9-inch layers, or 15 x 10-inch sponge roll. Coconut may be omitted if a plain orange filling is desired. THIS WEEK'S WINNER Nutritious Cake 15 cup butter and lard mixed (A cup of lard), 1 cup brown sugar, 1 small can of tomato soup, 1 tea: spoon soda dissolved in the soup, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 2 cups flour, 1 cup caisins, 1 cup chopped walnut meats, 1 teaspoon cihnamon, 15 teaspoon cach of nutmeg, cloves, salt. . Bake in a moderate oven. This cake does not require icing although one. can ice it if so desired. -- Mis, Edwin G. Dietz, P.O. Box 233, Cale: donia. Ont ; ATTENTIC: ! Send in your favorite recipe for pfé; cake, main-course dish or pre- serves. We are offering $100 for -each- recipe printed. - ; How To Enter Contest Pla'nly 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. one over the neart of the plate on Bill Bridges and when he looked up the ball was soaring past him :to land high up in the short right field bleacher for a home run. The score was three all and both teams had to start their ball fame all over agam. In the Blues half off the seventh, Horan got a walk. Doyle came to bat. So far he'd got a single and a walk and a sacrifice, which is pretty big time debut. : Al Whitper was mad and he show- éd it. He walked toward the plate to take the ball from his catcher. "Look out, you fresh busher.,"" He glared at Larry as, he spoke. "I'm going to see if you can take it!" Going back to the mound, he wound up. The ball was head high around Larry's shoulder and forced 'him' to duck. Whitper laughed. He called back to hig ca'cher: *'This guy is a cinch, Joe. All these college stars are yellow." Larry didn't an- swer, He hugged hte plate and took his toe-hold. The next ball was straight for his head. Like a 'flash he hit the dirt. The crowd, sensing the little drama being enacted. be- fore their eyes, howled with glee. Some of them were for Whitpr and the more partizan of the Blues fans were behind Larry Doyle, after all, the kid had played a bang-up game and they didn't want to sce him beaned by the cagy Whitper. "Come on, you bum! Stand up and take it!" a raucous-voiced Phil ly fan yelled out. : Whitper waited a long time before throwing the next one. Another bean ball! This time Larry hit the dirt again, He rose from the ground cov- y ¢€o , LEONARD, Inc, Pith Ave., New York City caused A 70 nice going for a rookie making his |- Scientists Tackle Soggy Potato Chips WASHINGTON,--~Why are some potato chips fresh, crisp and tasty and others tough, hard and discouraging? Most persons credit the success o1 "lack of success of potato chips on the skill or lack of skill of the cook. But. the right answer lies in the background of the potatoes, says the United States Bureau of Plant Indus: try. If a potato is stored at too low a temperature, it gets discouraged and just will not sizzle crisply into the right kind of a.potato chip. By experimenting, the Government scientists have found that potatoes should be stored at temperatures ranging from 60 to 70 degrees Kah roenheit if they are going to make the kind of potato chips that properly 'supplement a glass of beer or after noon cocktail, Potatoes stored at 60 degrees made chips that tasted alright, but they looked pretty terrible, just as pale and fagged out in appearance as it they had never been sizzled in smok ing fat. Chips made from potatoes sstored at temperatures of less than 40 degrees neither. looked right nor tasted right. They pained the eye and defied the palate. ered with dirt, Throwing down his bat he strode out to the mound. "You dirty tramp, so that's the only way you can pitch, is it? Well, hit"the dirt on this one and see how you like it." He feinted with his left and landed ;a hard right flush to the point of Whitper's jaw. Whit- per dropped like a log. ; | (To be continued) | REMOVE NASTY PIMPLES Eoghnigh ub acca gttly ll ho afced pt th poison and al the same time the skin Hswes will Boor the hecling, nelrient o8 of Mecca. 56, 35¢, 50¢, $1.00. pope "MECCA" OINTMENT JB | i i | r a-- THE GREAT ENERGY FOOD with the delicious Flavor EDWARDSBURG 0 * . ©. 2 x % . . "A Product of The CANADA STARCH '- COMPANY Limited Listen to Syrup Symphonies every Monday night from 8 108.30 E.S.T. Great Lakes Traffic Up CLEVELAND--Great Lakes ship ping executives expressed confidence that the 1936 season would shatter early optimistic estimates and prove to be the greatest year for irov and | cou] movements since 1029, "Aggregate shipments of "iron ore. they anticipate, will exceed 46,000, 000 tons. Revised estimates of coal | shipments places the <'nsaticnal fig ure at approximately 41,000,000 tons. The ore movement in 1929 reached 65,000,000 tons and the coal move ment 37,933,249 tons. Night School Subjects To Include Knitting TORONTO---Trustee Dr. Minerva Reld won her case recently when the advisory Vocational Committee of the Toronto oa:d of Rducation voted to include knitting among the ,night school subjeets. --_ Captivating Daytime. Frock Has Unusual Pockets / AEN AVE This clever dress features a flattering yoke which dips to a point in front and is equipped with twin slashes a few inches below the neckline to accommo- date a ribbon bow of any color you wish to use. Most women like several - different ones to- which they match their accessories, Rad- iating 'tucks 'at the yoke and waist contribute a smooth fit and flattering effect, while center seams in front and back termin- ate in two kick pleats for re- served fullness where it will do the most good. The pointed poc- kets with shaped turned.over flaps are novel. You'll want to make more than one dress, because the pattern is so easy to follow and the fabrics so numerous to choose from. How about secersucker, nov- _elty cotton, linen, crash or silk.' Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1916- B is available for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size '14 requires 314 yards of 89-inch material. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS: Write your name and address and number of pattern wanted. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred); wrap it /care: fully and addfess" your order to Barbara Bell, Room 421, 73 Ad elaide W., Toronto. Biggest Headliner As No. 1 News Figure r.ovie scenario writers (male lywood in the world. 'ng persons arrived here, "he upanimour --all of them accustomed Engand ~a.estige. curiosity and attention. heavyweight boxi bathing beauty wi HOLLYWOOD, (By George Shef- fer).--A group of publicity men, and newspaper reporters assigned to Hol- were gathered around the luncheon table when the talk. veered to just who would be termed the out: standing single popularity headliner They meant what one person had mest publicity value in the atantion 2, for instance, he came to Hollywood at the same time as other outstand: opinion of -the hardened press agents and reporters to see glamour and headlines spilled all over the place--was that King Edward of at, present represents the world's greatest current personality "Mussolini was high on the I'st, but the Dionne quintuplets seem- ed to have more vociferous backers. It was the opinion that American party politics: would -to some extent detract a bit from the American pop ularity- of the current president, who: aver the child executive might Be, and an ex-president was away 'down the list although not quite so far down as: the Rev. Aime¢ McPherson, who at one time was Hollywood's idea of the "hottest" person in the United States, in the way of focusing public Popularity has dropped away_from champions, but ers still command Dr. Gotorth, at 76, | The announcement, writes the To ronto Globe, made by the General Board of Missions of the Presbyter- jan Church in Canada of the retire- 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. " 3 X It was in 1888 that Dr. Goforth China .to found the - first 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 Rebel lion in 1900 Dr. and Mrs. Goforth barely escaped with. their lives. La- ter, when they ventured into the un- Newsman Cite King Edward.! touched regions north of Changte, one of their children died from As iatic dysentry, Only a few years ago, in 19382, Dr. Goforth, his son and long life of toil has been one of dan- ger as well, -- Five years ago Dr. Goforth un- 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 totally blind. 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 them all. Old age means little to a in China, whil¢ there is still work to be done. He may have left the for- cign field, but according to him, thewe is missionary » work needed here. "I'm going to work right ners in Toronto and make people who do not believe in God uncomfortgole until they do believe in Him." Were Dr. Goforth content to dwell on the memories of his long and useful life he would have great- er cause for satisfaction and pride than most men. But he is not reaay vet to rest upon a task well done, "Memories of my forty eight years in the east I'd go back for another forty-eight years if my sight were only good." : Men such as Dr. Goforth lay down their task only with their lives. Blind, and Retires went 'to the Province of Honan-«in missions another missionnary were beaten by ~ Japanese soldiers in Manchuria. The . derwent an operation for eye trou man who has spent forty-eight years more attention than United States Senators, probably due, the publicity men pointed out, to the vast opper tunities they represent for geting pho- toss into print, even while posed with business 'men or autoniobiles, Ex royalties, presidents #f railroads and society Jeaders (unless young and good looking heiresses to vast for tunes) also were on the list of also rans, along with major league baseball- Dosing of Drugs To Farm Animals Under Certain Conditions Will Not Prove Bene- = ficial Many owners of farm live stock hold the opinion that the animal must stars of football captains another thing, career was at its height. - them. : Back To Town Farewell to days of leisure In a cool, sequestered nook; [Farewell to woodland-echoes Farewell to-oak ahd elm trees That once marked Redskin trails; Jarewell to moss and lichen In the dank, umbrageous dales. Farewell to summer sunsets And misty, yellow moon, ' Farewell for just a little while, I'or I know we'll coms back soon. while baseball or football is out of season. While thesé sports are in season is But a Babe Ruth or a Red Grange could have anything he wanted around the studio while his It would take a dozen United States Senators to provide a counter attraction for | And the babbling of the brook. Otherwise beneficial, drugs are use exist in which an animal contracted a disease. If conditions-surrounding the animal were changed, or better feeding adopted, nature would in a great many cases fight the disease successfully. Th Toda» the aim with modern-veter- inary skill js to avoid giving medi- cines as far as possible, and to do everything to prevent disease.- The expert tries to restore natural conditions and functions instead -of causing violent reactions by means of irritating drugs. The aim in all .remove from their environment all the factors and influences that favor the "inception; spread and persizi=nce | of disease. Hygiene never should be lost sight of by owners and veter- inarvians. While great strides have been made in this direction a new danger has been created in the per- sistent, unnecessary and often det- Coleman RADIANT: HEATER ® Makes Its Own Gas ing warmth on the coldest winter days with this amazing new Coleman Radi- {ealthful, molst o Feat for Jes than ant Heater, Pleasant, Ir. 24 an '® Instant lighting, | Where, anytime. gmp fi, trom waa RED Illustrated Te THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO, Lud. Dept. WIL402. = Toronto, Can, No pipes por © Nnabetons, Use. t in any Toor. - Have real comfort- |- healthful heat--any- |" ' 1 Hl i rimental dosing of animals, especial ly hogs, with all animals of labora- tory biologics _ termed vaccines, | serums; antitoxins and bacterins. The tendency is to overdo this business.- There cannot be the slightest ques- tion that vacination against black: been of inestimable value in the pre vention of these diseases, but for some other diseases vaccination is still in the experimental stage, while some of the biologics widely adver: tised and used fail to 'do what is "claimed" for them. Owners of stock should, therefore, study condi tions thoroughly and be careful to employ. the services of only those practitioners who are highly quali: their communities, ~ Propasals re Peace 1 Roorsardable Sinoking/ Q Buckingham Fine Cut COOL MILD TOBACCO "Since the war | have become a pacifist, and unwisely surrendered my position as head oi the house- hold to my wife," said a ma» sum- moned for cruelty to his wifé. "I am now seeking to get back my position and have several times made peace proposals fo my wife," ho continued. "I love her, and wish to make her 'queen of the home, with | myself as ils proper head. | "Alth>ugh my wife is given to fits of rebellion [| have no wish to usurp her position." g The wife, on the other hand, said he put coats on' the stairs for her to trip over. be dosed with all manner ~¢ drugs. less so long as the same conditions instances is to ward off disease. to leg, anthrax and hogs cholera has' fied ~and of the best reputation in. NT = a», p= é wr 4 -.. x | % bi gs i . «3 » i v + a a : + - 3 & 3 i A TI 7 = *} »f ie E & 7 i > 1 2 + F § ¥ » Bo 4 or ¥ - LY 1 4-5, , ES a Rh ¥ AL : p 8B. ». 3, " Ped NE eS Tov