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A blend of the world's "most fragrant green teas OOOOH AN RK) 0 toh *, re! : D FATHON tHE £ XH & *, J A ot J 3 KS {J . of [] J 2 J | BY CORTLAND FITZSIMMONS i EAM . Th a ai T= Dd vor. aver: OR I SER I RIBEIRO IRR XXII IRR IX XX HXXXCX SYNOPSIS Since Pop Clark disbanded nis famous Blue Fire-eaters ten years ago he has been vainly trying to win the United League pennant with his Royal Blues. Sport wri: ters glve them little chance. i i a a RR HE ror 7 I en Ln i ARAL EIX A $TOPPED-UP } POUR DOWN (GILLETTS LYE. IT WILL CLEAR RIGHT UP QUICKLY FREES PIPES from clogging matter Use Gillett's Pure Flake Lye regu- larly and you'll keep sink drains, tubs and toilets running freely. Each week pour it down full strength--it will not harm enamel or plumbing. Kills germs and de- stroys odors as it cleans. Gillett's --Lye eases up dozens of hea ing tasks -- saves you tiresome work. Keep a tin on hand! % Never dissolve lye In hot water. The action of the lye itself heats the water. CHAPTER IX Dick Stewart, the outfielder, sald, "Say, are you crazy? Do you think any of us would kill one of our own men? What do you think we are in to you?" Kelly learned nothjng from the on the way the Philadelphia manager, said that Lar- ry's punch had not really hurt Whit- Philadelphia men and back to Pop's rooms Walsh, per except for his pride. "I guess he was pretty sore," Kel- ly suggested. "He threatened to get Doyle for it later and he probably would have, to have a too, if he had lived chance," Walsh said. The men on the Blues team were all questioned, but had notmmg to add to what Kelly already knew. When asked about Doyle, Ducth Schatz said that Lary came into" the locker-room after the game was over, Doyle, with the otfer men, had been kept under the eye of the po- licemen until Kelly was ready to question them Larry was getting ready for his shower when the team came in and told him the news. Doyle was the last man to be questioned. When he came in, Kelly motioned him to a chair facing the fading light from the windows. Doyle sat down and faced the men. His only trace of nervousness was in his hands, which would not stay still. He swallowed once or twice as he waited for Kelly to begin. Doyle was really very young com- pared with the -other men on the team, The fresh glow of youth still clung to him in spite of his sober expression. He was tall ana straight. His shoulders were broad and tapered off to a slim waist. He had soft wavy brown hair and his lue eyes were large and wide. His 'hite even teeth gleamed against he tan of his skin as he moistened his lips with quick dartings of his tongue, ~ ' "You didn't like Whitper, you?" Kelly began. "No." Doyle's 1d prompt answer -| was startling. "Why 7" "No other reason?" Doyle's eyes darted toward Yop for a second beforé he sald, "No." "You were jealous of Whitper, weren't you?" . "Why did you dislike him?" "I-don't know. T just did. You don't know why you like some peo- he and dislike others," he explaln- ed. "It's all right, Larry," Pop inter- rupted. "Mr. Kelly knows about the row you and Whitper had over Frances." "But this could have nothing to do with that," Doyle said pleadingly. "There is no reason for bringing Increased Mental Efficiency Means Increased Earning Capacity You can learn to think positively and constructively. You can learn to concen- trate and cultivate a powerful memory. You can overcome Inferfority Complex clean- and learn to live successfully, Let us show you how, The Institute of Practical and Applied Psychology 910 CONFEDERATION BUILDING Montreal, P.Q. FROM GIRL TO WOMAN (GROWING girls "are often stif= ferers from female irregularities, cae tarrhal drains, Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the vegetable tonic to give your daughter at such times, Hear - what Mrs. Wm, E. Cole of 13 Hamilton Road, London, Ont., sald; "When I was developing into woman= bh o was run ,- weak an pre. | suffered so badly with cramps that 1 wou at double > th pain, Pprescrl devel th very little pain or dis. "cla quid $1.00, Large size, tabs, or anid, $1.35. --- ~ Issue No. 46 -- 36 C--2 1 Ladies' Aid, the Mission \/ vv, v SOL LEXAR XN XX XRRI ALIX XXXXHXNX XXXII XIX XXXXXXN --_ 2 & Home Hints y LAURA KNIGHT The Fowl Supper 4 Town and country churches = in Canada have a reputation for "put- ting up" excellént fowl suppers in the Autumn -- whether it's the Society or the Young People's Club, it is always a festive affair and people drive" for miles to be there, The baking. powder biscuits; the coconut cream pies, the chocolate layer cakes made 'by the best cooks in the Par- ish are certainly worth coming for. The modern cook knows 'how to be certain of success. with her pastry and cakes because she knows the value of sifted cake flour in get. ting the results she wants for an affair like a fowl supper where her reputation as a cake maker and pie maker is a matter of discussion ana importance, The baking powder biscuits are served along with the that fowl course must be light as fgatkers, the «coconut cream pie must this game for---love? We want to y p make money, didn't that ever occur look as fluffy and toothsome as possible and if the chocolate layer cake is not high, wide and handsome, it is just too bad, Here are the recipes of one of the church ladies who is lo- cally famous for her baking. Chocolate Layer Cake 2% cups sifted sake flour, % tea- spoon salt, 1 cup sugar, 3-4 cup milk, 2% teaspoons baking powder, % cup butter or other shortening, 2 eggs, well beaten, 1 teaspoon vanilla, Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt and sift to- gether three times, Cream butter, add sugar gradually creaming until light and fluffy. Add eggs and beat well. Add flour, alternately--with milk, a small amount at a time, beating af- ter each addition until smooth. Add 'vanilla, Bake in twb greased 9-inch layer pans in moderate oven (375 deg. F.) 256 minutes. Spread all- around chocolate frosting between layers and over cake. Or bake in greased cup-cake pans 20 minutes; frost. Makes 2 dozen cup cakes. All-Around Chocolate Frosting 4 tablespoons butter, 3-4 tea- spoon vanilla, 3 squares unsweeten- ed chocolate, melted, 3 cups sifted confectioner's sugar," 34 teaspoon salt, 4 tablespoons hot milk (about). Cream butter well; add part of sugar gradually, blendin_ after each addition. Add vanilla, salt, and choc- olate, and mix well. Add remaining sugar, alternately with milk, until of righ..t consistency to spread, beating ..after each< addition until smooth. Makes enough frosting to cover tops and sides of 8 x 8 x 2-inch cake generously, or about 3 dozen cup cakes. This frosting and other but- ter frostings of shmilar type, which i hold their shape are.often used for decorating cakes. To make flower or. special. motifs, foree throngh pastry tube or bag, filling tube or| bags only half full of frosting at tiges . - Coconut Cream Pie ; 4 tablespoons sugar, 5 tablespqans sifted cake flour, % teaspoon salt, cups milk, 3 egg yolks, slightly beat- en, 1% cups coconut, premium shred, '14 teaspoon vanilla, 2 teaspoons van- illa, 1 baked 9-inch pie shell, 2 egg whites, unbeaten, 4 cup sugar, dash of salt, 2 tablespoons water. Combine sugar, flour and salt in top of double boiler, add milk and egg yolks, mixing thoroughly. Place over rapidly boiling water; add 1 cup coconut and vanilla, Cool slight- ly; then turn into pie shell, Place egg whites, sugar, salt and water in top of double boiler; beat with ro- tary egg beater until thoroughly mixed, Place over rapidly boiling water and 'beat 1 minute; then. re- move from fire and continue beat- ing 1 minute or until mixture stands in peaks, Add flavoring. Pile lightly on filling. Sprinkle with remaining coconut, Serve at once. Gi THIS WEEK'S WINNER Flapper Pie 16 Graham crackers, rolled fine; 1 teaspoonful flour, % cupful short- ening, part butter, melted; % cupful granulated sugar, .1 teaspoon cinna- mon, Mix as for pie crust, take half of mixture and pack in pie plate, Custard Filling 3 egg yolks, % cupful sugar, 1 teaspoonful vanilla flavouring, 2 cupfuls milk, 2 tablespoons corn starch. Cock together. until this mixture coats spoon. Pour into the pie plate. Meringue Make a meringue of 3 egg whites and 3 tablespoons granulated sugar, Spread on top of-tustard. Sprinkle remaining cracker-crumb mixture over top of meringue. | moderate oven, 825 deg, until mer- ingue is brown, -- Miss Marie Feath- erston, Wheatley, Ont. Attention! Send in your favorite recipe for pie, cake, main-course dish or pre- serves. We are offering $1.00 for each recipe printed. HOW TO ENTER CONTEST" Plainly write or print out the in. gredients and method and send to- gether with name and address to: Household Science, Room 421, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto. i Miss Clark's name. into the discus- sion at all. That difference of opin- ion was an old thing when we were playing exhibition games," he ex-| plained to Kelly. "Don't worry. young fellow. We won't drag Miss Clark into this at all," Kelly -assured him. "I want to. know why you slugged him today." "Because he was trying to bean me." : Epi dim "Why should he want to do that?" "Because he was a sorehead. "Exactly," . Kelly agp:ed. "He was sore 'because he thought you had cut him out. You didn't have to slug him, you know. You could have kept on ducking and he would have had to stop. Another ball and the crowd started Looing." "I know I was hotheaded," Larry admitted, "Where where you when the ac- cident happened?" "In the locker-room,. I guess. I didn't know there h#d"been an ac- cident until it was over." "That's funy," Kelly said. "I asked the men about you and they said you didn't come jn until the game was over, Where were you?" "1 was there," Doyle innisted. "Come on, Doyle, don't hedge. You didn't go directly to the locker- room at all. Where did you go?" "Maybe I wandered around a bit," Larry said lamely. I don't remem- ber." "You wouldn't be around for five or ten would you?" Kelly insisted. "It wight have been that ling," Loyie admitted. . © "Now get this, Doyle, and get it suri.ght, Whitp.: wes shot soon af- ter you were put ont of the game. Yqu and he had a row today. There hss been-bad "lr01 between you for seme time, You are the only likely suepect so far and you sit there tvy- ing to make me believe you. were wendering arcand in a daze It's the bunk, Come clean now.' _"I've told you all there is to tell." (To be Continued.) wandering minutes, STUDY AT HOME FOR 'ou have the 'We have 1 Er yCHOOLS LIMI ED BOOKKEEPERS | Girl Can't "Get By" On Looks Alone Charming Manner More Im- portant Than Pretty Face ©, and Figure Our standards of beauty really have changed a good deal. Nowa- days, even beauty contest entrants are judged according to their person- ality, intelligence and charm as well as physical pulchritude; Everyone 'seems to agree that beauty is a fine thing: indeed: but that no girl should attempt to get by on looks alone. Rose Veronica Voyle, the Philadel- phia girl who won the title of "Miss America" this year at Atlantic City is a shining example of the kind of beauty that is most highly prized these days. Black-haired: brown-ey- ed Miss Coyle uses make-up with discretion and the artifices she does employ are put on artistically, Also her interesting manner and sparks ling personality contributed as much toward. winning the contest for her as did her perfect figure and pretty face. She is the natural type. "I never diet and I seldom do set- ting-up exercises," Miss Coyle says. "You see, I practice tap dancing about two hours every day and these plus the number of: hours per week I spend golfing, swimming and rid- ing keep me physically fit. I do not éat between meals, but at mealtime, I have anything I want." Rose Coyle is 6 ft. 6; weighs 114 pounds, wears a 4Bishoe and a size! 12 dress. She has pearly. white teeth,' curly hair: an olive skin and freckles. ' Incidentally» she does not like freck- ! les, but she doesn't worry abotit them! or spend hours fussing with freckle- remover preparations. Instead: she covers the tiny brown spots as much as possible by anormal use of foun. dation cream and powder, then: for- gets about them uring drilling operations for: an artesian well in: the: Goondiwindi dis: nents of a hardwood tree. and tal acorns similar to those of the ve oak were found at a depth of eet. "Materialistic sclentific opposition to glo has disgppeared." ~=f8ir Arthur Eddington. ' Bake tm al plot in New South Wales, Australia, | iscu IN ANY EVENT serve Christie's Whenever you entertain , , . Christie's "Ritz", the tender and toasted, nutty- flavored, slightly salted, little Wafers by . ~~ Christie's, must be your biscuit choice. . They actually iniprove the taste of soups, cheese, salads . . , of practically any food or drink you serve, Always keep a few boxes in the home, {+ their irresistible flavor, Everybody enjoys 9 "Ohere's a Christie Biscuit for every taste" New Profession For Women May Develop In Railway Work CHICAGO, -- After 10 days as su- pervisor of passenger service for the Burlington Railroad, Miss Velma Mec- Peek decided recently that this newly created position may, well develop into A Junior's School Frock This dapper dress styled in the approved manner for well-dressed school-girls will 'see many a stu- dent through the class room, Every junfor Miss from a 14 right down. to the growing -eight- year-old will love the dainty puffed sleeves which cut in one with the front yoke, the scalloped closing, and its bit of youthful sophistica- tion that makes one feel important, The back view is equally trim, short darts at' the waist help to give a smooth well-fitting skirt and a considerable flare is gained by two knifed pleats in front. Its neatly tail.red style looks well in any material, 19428 HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Write your name and address plainly, giving number and size of pattern: wanted. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred); wrap It carefully and address your order to Barbara Bell, Room: 421, 73 West Adelaide St, Toronto. "There is no real economic an- tipathy between agriculture and in- dustry in the United States," fo ---George N, Peek: THERE IS satisfaction, IN EVERY a new profession for women, A former school teacher and tea- room manager, Miss -McPeek said she could "see why providing comfort and pleasure for train travellers logically is a permanent field for us." Courtesy from ticket agents, con; ductors stewardesses or porters; and prompt service of hot meals at reason- 'able cost; fittings for women's dress- ing rooms; new magazines for lounge cars; cleanliness in cars; aid to pas- gengers with baggage -- these are but a few matters within her jurisdiction. FINE FOR KIDNEY AND-BLADDER WEAKNESS | STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS LOOK AND FEEL YOUNGER Keep your kidneys free from "| waste matter, - poisons and acid, and put healthy activity into kidneys and bladder and you'll live a health- ier, happier and. longer life. One most efficient and harmless way to do this is to get from your druggist, a 40-cent box of Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules and take them as directed--the swift results will-surprise you. ° Besides getting up nights, some symptoms of kidney trouble are backache, moist palms, leg cramps, and puffy eyes. If you want real re- sults, be sure to get GOLD MEDAL --the original and genuine--a grand kidney stimulant and diuretic--right from Haarlem in Holland. Give your kiffneys a good cleaning once in-a while. ? = --- Jumpy Nerves Yield to the soothing action of this medicine. You will eas better ; 5 s sleep better; 55 feel better ; ss look better: Life will seem worth living again: "Don't delay any longer, Begin taking it today. "LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUN When You Wor to. Alkalize Stomach Fast Try This Amazing Fast Way ~The Phillips' Way Millions Are Adopting On every side today people are bein urged to alkalize their stomach. An thus ease symptoms of "acid indiges- tion," nausea and stomach upsets. To gain quick alkalization, just do this: Take two teaspoons of PHIL~ LIPS' MILK OF MAGNESIA 30 minutes after eating. OR -- take two Phillips' Milk-of Magnesia Tablets. Relief comes almost. at once -- usually in a few minutes. Nausea, "gas" = fullness = after eating and "acid indigestion' pains leave. You feel like a new person. T ph this way. Get either the liquid "Phillips" or the.remarkable, new Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tablets. Each one equals a teaspoon: of the liquid, Only 25¢ a box at all drug stores, / ALSO IN TABLET FORM: \ ary scp, SECS f¢nuine Phillips' Milk agnesia, a on MADE IN CANADA MILK OF MAGNESIA eGo of Quints' 'Jail' Juvenile Writer Finds™ Mis- chievousness of Little Dionnes Entertaining Feature of Visi 2 CALLANDER; Ont.-- (Written for the Canadian Press by Joan Anne Fulford, aged 10) --They have a jail at the quintuplets home to put them in when 'they are bad girls, It is a room to one side of the playground in which I watched them play for an hour. : When. one of the babies 1s 'dis- obedient the nurse takes her by the hand and leads her to the room where she leaves her all alone for a few minutes. But when. I saw the nurse putting them there it didn't seem to 'do much good as they al- ways got into mischief again a few, minutes later. They did not actually cry when they were in the jail but when the nurse was leading them to it they kicked and screamed a bit. No one else calls it a jail but I thought that was # good name for it. I'm afraid I saw them on a bad morning for they were often in the room then, In the afternoon they were much better girls and I didn't see them taken away once. They did some very cute things and often made the visitors laugh Cecile, who is mischevious, took off her toque and the nurse had to run after her. When she finally caught her and got the toque on her Cecile took it right off again. The nurse was patient and put it on again, This time she fastened the strap that goes under the chin, Cecile left it on then as something else attracted her attention, .The quintuplets have a great time trying to get through the gate that leads to their rest room. One time Annette and Cecile were both caught in the little gate. They fell down and began to scream. It wasn't really crying. . They just wanted to call the nurse to open.the gate and rescue them, It is very seldom the quints fight but Yvonne and -Cecile both wanted a chair at the same time. They were each 'pulling on it when the nurse saw. them. She came and took Cecile away as Yvonne had the chair first. Another time Marie was playing on the prairies. uy with a doll carriage and Yvonne came along and started snatching at it. - The nurse made Yvonne let go_and stop pestering Marie. I seem to have said a lot about them being naughty and Dr. Dafoe may not like that, but that was what interested me most," But they are very nice to each other usually. Once Cecile got into her wagon and Marie pulled hér. Everyone says Marie likes "playing horse. She pull- ed the wagon all around the cement . walk in the playground and Marie got a ride. re In the morning of the day I saw them they wore blue woollen outfits with pink scarfs and black cloth goloshes., But in the afternoon they had no scarfs and wore white rub- bers instead of the goloshes. It was . cold but they were well bundled up. Perhaps that is why they don't ary when they fall. The guards told me that they sometimes fall three or four feet from: their climbing ladders, and _ si get up and brush themselves 011. AR a ne The babies seem to like to keep themselves very clean. Once when Annette fell down .on her hands and got snow on her white mittens she ran over to the nurse and showed her that she was brushing them off | carefully. - It is hard to say that one of thera is nicer than the rest because they :|are so much alike hardly anyone '{ean tell them. apart. But I liked Cecile, best. Perhaps that was be- cause she laughed so much. All of them laugh a lot and seem to be very happy. They laugh most when they are running away from their nurses, | Actor Pens Diary For Publication HOLLYWOOD, -- Another movie star is writing a diary and is going to try to have it published. : -- Hugh Herbert, genial film comedian admitted last week he has been put. ting his thoughts and experiences into a little book, and plans to write a no- vel on them at some future time. "The only thing that worries me," he said, "is that I've been happily married for 21 years so I don't sup- pose I'll have much to reveal." 'Hire a Man : WASHINGTON: -- Banking on the fact that there are more women than men in this city, Lewis A, Nuec- kols 'offers the public his "erudite guide and escort kervice." . Nuckols said he was setting up shop with an assortment cf 18 se- lect gentlemen: He announced that maids: and'. matrons tired of "hén parties" may hire.a man. to: escort i them. to. dances; the: theatre, ete. '| Rates range fram: $6 to $8 an: ev- ening, depending on whether they .i want plain dinner clothes or White- tie-and:tails, Nuckols said a former professor of philosophy was one of his best men. Va >