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â-  i Canada* s FavouriteTea "salada: TEA B07 ,».v.»...»>.».»>;«»»»».«»»»»»»»»-»;»;«;»;»;»;»;4;»«4 EATHONTHEX,,?), lAMOND W' i BY CORTLAND FlTZSlMMQNSvVfrV t V . â€" â-  â-  â-  ^♦»?c»»»;*.-.»...v.«:»;*»»»»;»»»-».v.*.... .♦.«.♦.♦».♦.♦.«>. '>:v' SYNOPSIS It has been ten years since Pop Clark has won a United League pen- nant with his New York Blues and as the season opens the sports writers, with the exception of Terry Burke, et the Star, give them little chance. He bets $10 on them at 200 to 1 at a restaurant owned b/ Tony Murallo, a gambler, in the Brodway district. When Dough Spoil^i- WATCH YOUR YEAST! Royal is always dependable Evety cake of Royal is scaled in an ^ air -light wrapper , . . It stays fresh ! You can't make successful l)rca(t with weak yeast. \'our yeast innst be full strength and pure it ymi want breaci to be appeii/.ing sweet rta\()inf(l ami ligllt in texture. That's why seven out ot 8 Canadian housewives today insist on AVm//whcn they bake with a dry yeast. Kvcry cake of Koyal comes sealed in an air-tight wrapper . . . the inily dry )east that has this special pri)ttction. It stays fresh and i)ure hir months. i'or 50 years, Kinai has stood for reliability . . . unlailinK gtjod results. Don't trust your breaib baking to inferior brands of j east. He sure to ask for Royal. Send for FRIli BookUl! -â- â- â€¢'"•- 'lit del tiiilfomi r»'- Mllli In lirriMi'buk- tiia, it If irftf^n iaiii to keep I hv «/>f>rij(i' at ail I't'eii tenipeni- tiirv 'I'tiL* "Rfiy.il \ev*l iliikc* Hook" UlveH illnlriK'Uolln tilt llii* t'.irr of tloiifth S«nd t-iMi- INin for frea t'<»py *>' ihr hunk. Ulvlnit H tVKlrd r»'clnr« for irntpiiiift nr4*»tlH. loftcf itikCM. hiinH Miul rollH. BUy MADt IN- CANADA GOODS .^f0fiU.inl nmntift l.lJ., Iratrr Avr A l.lhrrly .HI., TiiriinKi i, Onl. IMrait »ntl m* ih* (r«r Rnyitl \tati H4kp Hook. Nam* - AiI4rM> . Town- -Pn>»._ In the hard fought opening game with Philadelphia, Whlper, the visitor's star pitcher, dies from a rifle bullet through the heart as he is nearing the home plate after smashing out a home run. The BIjes win. There has been ill-feeling between Larry Doyle, the Blues' rookie shortstop, ex-Ford- ham star, and Whitper because the pretty daughter of Clark, Frances, had shown her preference for Larry. Detective Kelly suspects Doyle until he learns that Larry was talking to Frances under the stnrJs at the time the shot was fired. When the Slues are to open in Boston, four Oi the Boston stars are injured. Terry learns that Sid Stream, notorious New York gunman, wrecked their trxi by fir- ing a file bullet into a tire. Stream is found dead and Terry receives by the mail a warning; "Peop'o who know too much, die." When Dirkin, Chicago star, dies suddenly ji.!Sf after hitting a homer, and Pietro. the Chicrgs bit boy, disappears, it is tuspccted that Dirkin was poisoned by handlinrj his favorite bat. Te.-ry suggests to Kelly that it be sought in the nearby Har- lem river. Pop Clark tel's his d.iugh- ter he is going to get rid of. Doyle She says she loves hin. Terry, v/or- ried, goes to see Alice Andrews. 'JUit that IS ridieuloup. You'd l)i'lter Ko to bud " I'op .stood up and looked it hor. He was a patlutie CiKuro. a >'t'aten, W()r.ste<l old man, but .<he was hard and unyicidinx. Hi; started awiiy, Inil slit- stopped liini. "When arc yoii poin^ to lei I.any go?" "As soon as it e;ni Ije ar'anjr,.,!. (lOod-niKhl." It wan .-ifler two o'eloek ulnn Ter ry left Aliei''s iiiiai liiuiit. He li;id boon thinking aliont inarryin;^ .Miie for soni<; lime and lis lie sleepily wait- ed for a eal) lie e' cilril ih.it tliey would be ma'.rlecl just as siioii as she would Bay "Ye."." Tlien ho wouldn't liave to start lioiiie ^ii all iioiirs of the niKlit. H<° would lie ai hone' with her. He wa.s still drowsy win lio sle|i- IUmI out (it tile rab in front ol' Hii! apartiimnt where !ie liveil. As he .ip- (iroaelied, a niiiii sleppeil mil oi' ihe doorway. Terry's lieiiii liirneil over and almo.sl stopped. II,' wii.t sure it was his finish. Home Hints By LAURA KNIGHI A Peach Cake nc«.<iprls ::i'e ju.st ahoiit the hardest part of anylhliit' a woman lias to do in the way of planning meals. Par- ticularly I.S this so dui'ing the winter wlien tlie supjily of fresh fruitB is KO limited and the family get tired of pre- served fniltp. But don't let It Ret yon down and rcimeiuber you don't have to serve ilie sumo thing over and over again. There arc dozens of ways in wlilcli old favonrili's tan be varied a little to siirinlse and please lUo.ic present and liere is an outstanding ex- ample of what can lie done. Some time ago we gave yon the rceipe for I'each Upsidedown Cake and we arc so confident that It went over big with your family, that we want to give you another variation of it. Its almost like gilding the lily to add delicious rkb chocolate to this ik'li.iihtful cake, but it is so good that you'll want to make and serve It right away. Kor those of you who know the goodness of a perfect upsidedowu cake, ibis will offer new fields lo con- quer and for those who have never tried this delicious combination of fr'-it and eake In • satisfying desBort, it will be making a new friend. A tip tor the beginneiB from experienced cake makers is to be sure and use the Ik St eake ll"Ur on the market. It must bo light, and line. And to further in- sure the suecesaful outcome of this eake, get the beet choceiate yotr grocer has. It can be obtained in 1 ounce siiuarea wbiuli make for e.iKy and accural'! measuring. Chocclaie Ups.dsLcv.-n CaLa 1 I u;i siffel (i:!;(' flour 1 leasponii liaU!n;; powder 'i leaspon salt -•:! eiip su;,ar Vi cap joflened butter 1 eg,^, well beaten lalile.speons milk 'A. teaspoon vanii!a 1 Miuiire unsweetened t!ini!ol:-.to. ne, Ited. Sift flour iinee, mea.suro. n.1d bai? Ml,:; |iowd( r sa-l! and i;ur,"-i'. and ;;:.i logetlier throe times. Add liUtiei eonibinc egg, milk, and v::nilia: ad < to flour ml.ttire. stirrln.i; until a flour Is . I'lipcn'-'d. Add cliocol..te an.l blend; then beat vigorously I minut- .Melt :! table::peon3 butter in S^NxJ incli or deeji U-ineh round paa; a;ld sugar iiiid cook and stir until tao,- oughly mixed. On this arrange peach- es. Turn batter out of contents of pan. Uako i/'moderat oven (3.^0 deg, F.) uO uiinules, or uulil duue. Liooseu cake from sides of pan with spatula. Turn upside down on dish with peach- es on toj). Serve warm with plain or whii)ped cream. Apricots, pears, pine- apple oi biiiiaiiu.s may lie subslitiiled. Spring Jelly-Making Itobins â€" and rhubarb! Who says sprin.:: isn't here already'? The pin!., crisp stalks of our earliest fresh fruit are no- â-  seen in all the markets, of- fering an inspiration for meal pan- ners. Did you ever tasto homc-iuade rhubarb jam and Jelly? These reciyes preserve all of the natural flawor of •he fruit Itself: Rhubarb Jam 3>i cups (2 lbs.) prepared fruit 4 cups (1 3-4lbs.) sugar 1 box po'vdered fruit pectin To prepare fruit, trim and slice fine do not peel) about 2 pounds small red-stalked rhubarb. Add 1 cup sugar, mix. and let stand 15 minutes. This cup of sugar is In addition to the' 4 cups specified above. Measure 4 cups sugar Into dry dish and set as'de until needed. Measure prepared frnit into a 5- to 6-<ii art kettle, fillins; up last cup or fraction of cup with water if npccKsnry- place over hottest fire. Add powdered fruit peelin, mix '.ell, and contiuiie stirring iinlil mixture comes to ii hard boil. At once pour in sugar, stirring constant- ly. (To reduce foaming, Vi teaspoon butter may be added). Continue stir- riuT. I:r:i'.:; to a full rollin;; boil, and l.oil ha d 1 inlnul.. Ileinove from lire. K.ii.i, pour qujcliiy. Paraffin hot j •.:;] i;t i-ucv. .Makes alio; t 7 glasses (ti fl"' ! OM;!': .; . , <â-  sihuLa-'i: Jp:Iy j',o tups ii;'-4 lbs.) Juice" 7L- cups (3 1-4 lbs.) sugar 1 bottle fruit pectin lo r>:-.';:iie jiiie;'. cut about 3 lbs. .' MiivU I'.iu i:;ra Into llnch pieces .iii i'ii ihron-Ii fend chcppc:. I'laee fi 'ii in J. I!y ( lotii or bag and squeeze "I-' 'uie' .M';:si:'i' sugar and juice â- !' I ::;i"e f.â€".i ri:i\ and i:::x. Ilrin;^ to â- I ii:i (i.e;- l.of.est fire and at ones add i :'! d f.'uit lectin, stirring'con- ta::ll. . 'i':-.'-:i b ing to a full rol ing boil r.id bo'.l hard 'a minute. Keni<-.ve .ror.i fi, ;, e:;::;!, i^rrnr qule'cly. ParalTin hot Jt'.l;.- I.: o-ee. .'ilakes about II : larrr.i <; f uiii ounces each). Now Ease Neuritis Pains Fast " Aipirin" Tablets Dissolve AInwst ^^<pn Instanlly /^^' (T) 111 2 Mrronda by atop WBlrh. an 'AHllirln" lablrC alarla lo dialnlc- grala and gs lo work. Drop an 'Aapirin" lab- l<!l Into a ilaaa of water. Ily Ihr tlm<- ii till* Ihe iiiillon of Ihe (laaa It la ilinlnlrgrallng. What happrna In thin liaaa • . . happcna In too* nloniarh. For Amazinnly Quick Relief Get •ASPIRIN" H you .suffer Iniin pains ol neuritis what you want isipiiek relief. "Aspirin" tablets Kive <|iii('k re- lief, for one rca.son. because they ilis.solve or diHinlef^rulc alinnsi in- slanlly lliey loiirli moisture. (Note illiislration ahovc) llcnrcâ€" when you I ike an "Aspi- rin" lablel it sliirls to dissolve al- most as (piiekly n.s you swallow it. And thus is ready to start working iilinost instantly . . headiiehr.s, neuralgia and neuritis pains start easiiid almost at once. • 'â- .\sniriii" tablets arc made in Canaiia. "Aspirin" is Ihe rcijislered Iradc-niark of Ihe Bayer (Company, Limited, ol Windsor, Ontario. Look for the name Uuycr in tlic form of a cross on every labicf . Try it. You'll .say it's marvclou.s. Demand and Cet. ASPIRIN â- 'Hnrbe'.'" f.w y\:"-.' -.•â- v .s:;ld rri.srly. "Vea."' 'I'erry lho.i;ulil ho Ih iird h:^ lectll elie'iing. â- 'Kelly vv.".iits lo [ie vol. I've been waiting for yoii for two hour:;." 'l)h, a:i light." Terry said v.itli a gr<'at reliiT .• iir.ing over I'.im. They went down to i", litre Sin -". • What's III yoti! iiii.'id. Kel'v?" 'I'errv as!i( d. '•Pl'.'nlv. W'ii. If '.vere ymt .-ill iii,;:; I V '•Wliy'." ".N'e\er i-.il;ul. v.liy. Wli. it v.er,' yon'.'" 'I v.ent down in the ofiice am' af- ter llKit 1 went 'ip to K' " my rlil. What about if."" ' How do \<)ii know so much iiboel Ilie:!<' murders'." Kelly slapped ;il him. ••.\iiw «i;al'.'" 'I'l'rry v.as amio.ve-l. â- â€¢W(! I'euild the bat,'' Kelly leplieil. ".\iid just Where yuu told inc lo loek for it. ill I he Ilailein Kivcr." '•That was a good huiicli llien, â- va.^n't It?" â- 'So It was another liuncli?"' "Ki re. Kay, did you find the kid, loo'.'" he aske l eageily. â- â- .\o." '.My Kiie.is is lliat you won't, either" "Then you haven't anylhln<; to -uk- ge:<t about him'.'" 'â- Hay, what are you driving nt " Terry brlKt'"d. •'Ate you Mill trying to pin Ibis stuff on me?" "I'm living to solve ibefi- murders and I lliink you know too iiuieli and lire too siiiai I . ' 'He yourself. Kelly. Do you siip- liose 1 would liiive snid anythiie; at all iiboiil the llaileiil river, it 1 hud known aiiylliinK iiliout it? You'll don't think I'm a dunili-bell, do yon?" •'No.'' Kelly inlniitted reluetaiilly. •Well, then!" "•Veah, llial".s all riRhl, but 1 do not trust you newspaper giiyi;. I'.ip- eiH have been known to |.ull oft all BUY '-v' 'K-. lyf^ they: SEEDS re right! rRADK- LOOK rom TMtmArtm c*on N0 aamo sfandt bfgh«r umons%l gordaning cxp«r(s To mjk.« tcrtiin uf i a- ftults buy iMdi with a rtputatton â€" • Rydcri' I Then you will (tt doubl*< CMted letds <c rtiian- ill* pricu Trom a firm with a70yeirt* reputation ' Cr«al CoronolUn year SECD »OOK/ Wrtta today for a FKEE c«p>^ of Rydtri' littit and g raatMl â- tad book. 122 M(«s- Unique nevoUiea. Old fivouriui. rracilcal advka. ^ <| j:)ci»i. wr ;;, r.o. u.x •:iM, M-.iiire»i.l V<1era for sfrUtf must b* aent iilrectl • >: n>'d«r k »>n (1930) I.Ul , 8c««1 1 ^iifrlAlUla, Ht. Alhana, Kniland. U*ue No. 13 â€" '37 c-» i-or'i.? ( ," ij;-. , .' : ;; just to incre.i^J c:re;!;;ti, a. Vcur \t..y^v has had <i;io stoop aftu • t;::o her and I don't Just i.r.nv.- v.-iiy." •Vnu know v.hy. Voa gave me a c<)a;.le o; 1 leaku your;;clf and tie other t:i.:.s I ji st used my bcv^n. Lia- I'.n, [\v.\y: 1 v.'ant to ,.,ct married. It tak^;'. dou;,li. I'm in th!.'! nenvspaper game a.;d it'j the inly thing I know. I've got to nia'.e food if I want more money and ;he only way I e.in g.'t more m'.w y in to b'j a good reporter. Vou'ro l-tting IM3 I'liirg get on y ir 11', rvcs." '•I've Pot to get at the l),:tloi:i of thl.i or 1 II lo-o my job. I g. . nowhere on the Wl'.lf^cr care. This lonk.s even ttorRe. Wo found the ba* flealing in the river and Kawlins Identified it. There \.a3 j; Mnall needle Konietlilng like a p". oiio.Traph needle forced into the liaiicUe at tlie sp;;t where it would be ^'rlIlI;(d. The medical e.^aniiner tliinkii that wa.s the nieaiiK used to admlnlHIer the poison but they have not heon able to di'over what pol- i( • was used."' "I know it'll tough. Kelly, but you are (haslng the wrong guy when yon are iifti'r inc. If 1 ever eoino acroso anything to help you lut, you can de- pend on me." "All light. Maybe I'm wrong, bal I'll k fp v.atchiiig you.' "'Why don't you keep me eovi red all tlio lime? • 'i'erry sugge.sted with a grin. '"I'heii you v.-ould always be sure of me." la his heart he hoped Kelly would follow the suggest inn. lie was worried iih.ut tli gang and wliat they niiuht do lo him if it came out that he was lospeasiblo for the poIUc fiiidliii; the bat. .\nd why was this wholes., Ie .•>lau!;h(pr going on? Could it be a desire to have the Illien win? InsUcid .f going immcdiiiKdy home Terry wi nt over lo the offiee. wrote up the story of Ihe finding of Dirkin's bat. leaving out all montioii of liis part ill Ihe affair, iimi then went liiKiie to bed. lie slept I.-^.le end was having a ( up of (iifi'e,', whieli ho mad-' for himself, when his telephone rang, lliii nerves were on edge and he jiini|)ed nt the sbiill whirr of tlie liisisteiil bell and look up Iho I'Ci.'ivor. ••nurlre," the v(dre anked. "This is lioyle." "Yes, Doylo." "It's rona. l"ve been sold down the river. The old man told me this morn- ing. I'm going to Newark nt once.' "Thill's tough, old man. " Terry said and he reully nieaiil It. 'I've been expeilliig it. It «as bound to come." (To be Continued.) The world's deepest mine is the Kobinsun Deep in South Africa. Here gold is minctl i»t a depth of 8,600 feet below the surface of the ir>'ound. The tcnipcratuve ir. the lowest work- ings is about lOf dcgri'eea. BUY and have enough TWO ':^' â- fjf- r/M â- -».,-'/' f^^ Cnris^ie's iBlSSiiiis r ."THERE'S A.CHRISTIE BISCUIT FOR EVERYTASTE" Anothfir Hit in the Shirtwaist Line B is availablr for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Correspoiul- ing bust measurements 32, 34, 3C, .38, 40 and. 42. Size 16 (34) requires 3% yards of 39-inch ma- terial. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Write your name and addreat plainly, giving number and liie of pattern wanted. Enclote 20t in (tamp* or coin (coin piefcr- red); wrap it carefully and aif- drest your order to Barbara Bell, Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto, Onl. IZKo-B This is the limo of year when the p< renniu! .shirtwaistcr bepins to hud in pi-eparaiion for early Sprin;- bloomi-i^-. Your wardrobe may need a house frock, or a :imp!e <iaytinie fro'.-k, r.nil in either ease the answer is in to- day's triri little model. Skirt plain in front and liack, attached to ;;n equally ea.sy-to-.«ew waist that j^eii buttons ami a tielt buek'e for finishing it all oil' neatly. Make it in rotton or percale for the hout;c. or in a lovely bright-eolorfd t'cnncl for daytime at sihoo!, office or just around town. I?ar')ara Hell Pattern No. 121(J- Wind Wind on the wold, and wind welling low from the clearness. Limpid and languid at dusk, De-.vcd with t!ie myrrh of the sensu- ous turf in its nearness, Smoky witi. attat oiF- blooms and of vetches ad musk. .-\inbi'o?ial incense of grasses and clover new -blown ; Wind in the ree,!.', and v.ind ereon in? wailfuily over De-jp river v.ater at.d spray, .Mutin.T to languor the v.-avering cry of a plover. Sweeping the sands and the dim- late rifts of his way, Sear.'hing th'; shingle and shale. th» driftwood and stone; Wind In the pines, and wind in lh» wild cherry bushes. IJastling 'jnd rolling and warm, llubbing the resinou.'i bo'jjehs throug* the iiiick forest hushes; Tiiis is till' voice of the gcdhng the Indians' charm; \oice of the open-air godling â€" whost ir.ood is your own. â€"J. W. Hief. A rceord in the import of snak* skins by ngland ha.': been created bj the popularity of snake skin shoes. In IVi'l South America shipped 4.- 000.000, Africa :',n0O,OOO, and In- dia 1.2)0.000 skill., to England. It talis 40 men si.x ycar.s to paint tlie wh^'.e structure of Sydney Har- bor Uriupe, and the whole process is repented contn jou.^ly. The quan- tities tt paint u'^id at the time ihe bridge was construeted wore: Shop euat, IS, GOO galNms (including tCii- tact .sunaees) ; iMtermediatc coat, '.I.2S0 gallons; fiiii hing coat. IV (;20 gallen.s. WHERE the going is toughest â€" through deep mud, snow or uiv- improved roads â€" Firestone Ground Grip Tires take you safely through ivithotit the use of chains. The pat- ented Ground Grip tread grips on any surface â€" is self-cleaning â€" and gives positive traction. Don't take chances of getting stuck in soft roads. Put a set of Ground Grip tire? on your car of truck today. No increase in price. Sec the locsd Firestone Dealer. GROUND GRIP TIRES POR CARS, TKUCKf AND TRACTORt