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*» V For a new delight in Tea try Salada Orange Pelioe Blend "SALADiC TEA SIS »5 <« V EATHON THE lAMOND BY CORTLAND FITZSIMMONS !»>z*lO!»:*»»:<»»»»»»z*>z»; SYNOPSIS Since Pop Clark disbanded hit famous Blue Fire-eaters ten years ago he iias been vainly trying to win the United League pennant with his Royal Blues. Sport wri- ters give them little chance. PARKER HOUSE ROLLS t::- Use Royal Yeast Cakes and Royal Sponge Recipes for these tempting breads . . . You can rount on surrcK.sful rosults with tlicst! linc-ouality dry yeast cukfo. They kw-j) fresh for monthsâ€" assure f ull-fltrentjt h leavcninK power. That's berause earh rake is separately wrapped in an iiir-tigH wrapper. And Royal Veast Cakes uro the only dry yeast with Ihiu Bpeoial protcrtioiu Order u package frum your grocer. Helpful HiHiklet FREEI "The Royal Ypaiit lUko II.Mik" itlveii ft I ril Royal .S|)oii|2i> Keclpeft for ull Iho hreaiU • hoHfi alHivu aiiil Ml II II y 11 tiler a. I' K I'. K â€" • e n d I'oupon I DDV MADK-IN- l.A.NAD,\ UOODS standaud brands MMtrrn VratrrArm. wntl l.lticrfy ;ii..'l'uronfo,nnf. I'lonBc •«nd nia ilia /riw Hoyal Ycait Uakc Dook. Nama- Slrott. Tfiwn_ :«.»»z*z*z»z«>:*»»»>»z*z*z<*z«*»< CHAPTEK IV Just as the crowd settled down after the thrill of the play, Bill Bridges,, the I'hiladelphia .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. "A grandstand play." Doc Biers Iiuffed as he tapped out his play by play account. "That kid never knew he had the ball â€" just stuck his hand up and prayed." The Blues wore at hat and Al Whitper was plenty hot. The first two men went down on strikes and the third man up grounded out to short. Three scorilcKs innings followed. Doyle got a scratch -ingle Ms first time at bat. but died on second. The Blues couldn't do a thing with Whit- jK'r's .slants. Lefty Higgins was I>ouring it in there too. The Phila- delphia tallend wagged once or twice, but with two men on and one out In the third, Little Join Brov/n ran in for a bunt and whipped the ball over to second for a neat play. The next batter struck nu ton Lefty's famous slow ball. In the fourth the honors we-o even. The Blues started a mild up- rising. Horan was living up to ell his advance notices \Jc caught hold of a fast one an-l tripled off the right field fence. Dcy'c worked the pitci er till he got a wslk. V.'ith thv Philadelphia infie'd drawn in close, T'fty Higgins as' jii'shtd h'mse'r and the crowd too by <I< ub.ii.g into centerfield. A clean lit over second base. Larry scooted home behind Horan and the Bli'e.-! were two runs to the good. Al Whitper, a little shaken, walked the ncvt n an, aid Dutc'i J.chatz was i . I;:it â- swinging his club in bloodiliiioty fa.shion Whitper put out hi* hand, ')ut the ball was going too fast .-.no > aromei off hi.s glove toward iirst basl. Lefty Higginss printed Ji.iii.e and the score was three runs for th â-  Blues The crowd was ht.sir^e it.sclf with joy. The Bluei v-et. â-  howin^ a punch at last. Whitper put the .loxt ibut- out, hut t looked bad .'it Iha*. stage of the Kame. In the •"iist; of the fift â-  the i'hiladelphia lii'Rvy jii I was up. Dike St»wart picked oi;' a nice o i? an<l doubled through .Schatz' legs down the first ha>ie ''.le. It looked as if that hit of Lefty'.^ Ird taken a little steam out of hin;. The Phil- adelphia players w.re al.' riding Lefty unmercifully. WMliic, the Philly catcher, was up no\t and ne took a walk. Two on and none out. "It's the same o'd BUiev." Hover complained. "Give 'em a lead and it goes to their heads." As he spoke, Cilhcrt, the Philly second baseman, laid down a per- fect bunt. I.rfly Higgins ran in for it, hut hesitated just a fraction of a second too long before pegging it down to .Schatz. (Jilbert was nafe and Walker and Stewart ^:'id into second and thirl respectively. Hig- gns 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 tno other two batters and the Blues were still ahead by one run. "They ought to take Lefty out of there!" Terry was hopping nround the press box. "He hasn't got a thing today! I guesa he wanned up too hard." The sixth inning went by un- eventfully. In the seventh. Ilifrgins made n mistake of trying to buiz Home Hints By LAURA KNIGHT Rugbv Carres Shr.rpcri Appetite: Spectators and jjlayers alike be- come gorgeously hungry durinj, t!ie i games in the keen Autumn air â€" I and this is the time to produce the richest aiul giiye.-t lool.ing laver cakes. Suppor or dinner, afteli the game is a meal indeed and sliould I finish up with a very impressive I confection. I Ambrosia Layer ("ake is the per- I feet cake for such an o<'ca.'=ion Muf I fy white cuconut frosting top;)C(l 1 with crescents of oian;;e give it all ' such a cheerful aii that everyone is ' pleased before even tastinj; it anl laftoi- thaiâ€" wellâ€" watcli it disap- pear! I Ambrosia Layer Cake I 2 '.'t cups sifted cake flour, 2',i tea I spoons baking powder, Vi teaspoon ; salt, 1',-i to;isp<)ons grated lemon 1 rind. 1 tablespoon grated orange ; rind, 'â- ! cup butler or other shi)rt- cning. cup sugar ,2 eggs .well beat I en. .'i-4 cup milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla Sift flour once, measure, ad I bak ing powder and salt, and sift to- gether three times .Add lernop and I orange rind to butter, and cream ' thoroughly, add sugar gradually and I cream together utitil light and fluf fy .-Xdd eggs and beat well .Add flour, allerr.'tely with milk, a ^niall amount at a time, beating after each addition until smooth. Ad I vanilla. Hake in two grea.sed !)-inch layer pans in moderate oven (375 degrees F. ) 2.') to .'50 minutes. Spread or ange coconut filling between layeis and seven minute frosting on top and sides of cake .Arrange .sections of I orange (fioe from membrani') on top of cake and sprinkle V!; <an coconut, southern style, over top while frosting is still soft. THE GREAT ENERGY FOOD with the delicious Flavor GDWARDSBITRG A Product of The CANADA STARCH COMPANY Limited Listen fo "Syrup Symphonies" every Monday night frotti 8 to H.iO E.S.T. Great Lakes Traffic Up CLEVELANDâ€" Great Lakes ship ping executives expressed contiilence that the 193(i season would shatter early optimistic estimates and provi to be the greatest year for irofi ana coal movements since 19i!9. Aggregate shipments of iron ore. they anticipate, will exceed 4(),000.- 00() tons. Revised estimates of coal shipments places the ^â- â€¢â- ns.iti'^ral tig ure at approximately 41,000.000 tons. The ore movement in 1929 reached eS.tmO.noo tons and the coa! move- ment ri7,t;33.240 tons. Orange Coconut Filling 1 cup sugar, !i tablespoons sifted cake flour, dash ol salt, 1 egg, or 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten, 2 tea- spoons butter, ',!• eup orange juice, .'{ tablcEpoons lemon juii-e. 4 table- j spoons water, 1 tablespoon grv.ted orange lind, Vj can coconut, s:yle. chopped. Combine sugar, flour, e.nd .sat in top of double l.'oilcr; add fruit juice, water ;;nd egg, mi.Ning tiiorouglily. Place over rapidly boiling water and cook 10 minutes, stiir.ng coii.'taiul.y. IJeniove from lioiliiig water; add butter, orange rind, sind coconut. Cool. Ma!:cs enough filling to spread between two !)-inch layers, or l.'i \ lOincli sp'onge roll. Cotoni.t may be omitted if a plain orange fi.li:;g is desired. THIS WEEK'S Wli\'NI:P. Nutriiious Cake 'a cup butter and lard niixej ('i cup of lard), 1 cup brown sugar, 1 small can of tomato .soup, 1 tea- spoon so(!a dissolved in ihr soup, 2 teaspoon.^ baking powder. 2 cups flour, 1 eup iT.isins. I cup chopped walnut meats, '•> teaspoon cinnamon, '.-i teaspoon each of nutmeg, c'oves. salt. IJake in a nuHlerate oven. This cake does not re(|uiro icing although one can ice it if so desired. â€" Mrs. Kdwin C. Dietz, P.O. B.)x 23.3, Cale- donia. Out ATTEf TKi. ! Send in your favorite recipe for pie, <ake. main course dis'n or pro- serves. We are offeriui; $100 for eaib recipe prinU'd How To Enter Contest I'la n!y write or ,»r;nt out the in- Siredienli and method and tend it together with natae and addrets to: Houaehold Science , 73 West Ade- Icidc Street, Toronto. '-!i£h: Zilio-A CybJG-ts To Incl'tde Knillin^' Biggest Headliner Newsman Cite King- Hdward As No. 1 News Figure Issue No. 41 â€" '36 Câ€" 2 one ovci the heart 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 n home run. The score was three all and both teams had to start their ball fame all over ngnm. In the Blues half of 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 nice going for a rookie making his big time debut. Al Whitper was mad and he show- ed it. He walked toward the plate to take the ball from his catcher. "J,ook out, you fresh husher." He glared at Larry ns he spoke. "I'm going to see if you can take it!" Coing hack 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 his ( jlcher: "This guy Is a cinch, Joe. All these college stars are yellow." Larry didn't an- swer. He hugged hte plate and took his toehold. The next ball was straight for his head. Like a flash ho 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 hangup pninc and they didn't want to see him bcaned 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, lie rose from the ground eov- ^TVafitess i\a All Dni2:tjt^ . ItvOifin IMf n mimt Alao atrfllcnt for Temporarr Deafnm and Head Nolaca duo (a aancntlnn '•ued by cold*. Flu and awlmniliK. A. O. l.LONARl), Inc. 70 PIttli Ave, New York City Scientists Tackle Soggy Potato Chips WASlll.NGTOX.-Wliy are some potato chips frcsli, crisp and tasty aiiu others touch, hard and discouraging'.' Most persons credit tlic success oi lack of success of potato chips on the skill or lack of skill ot the cooK. But the light answer lies in tne background of the potatoes, says the llnitud .Stales llureau ot Plant InUua try. If a potato is stored at too low a temperature, it gets discouraged and just will not sizzle crisply into tne rlglit kind of a potato chip. Hy experimenting, tbo aovernuienf scientists havo found that potatoes should tie stored at temperatures rangiuK from (iO to 71) doKiees l''ali ronheit if tliey arc going to make tlio kind of potato chips that properly Hupiikiiu'iir a glass of beer or after noon cocktail. Potatoes stored at 5t) degrees maUo chi|)s that tasted alright, but they looked pretty terrible, Ju.st as palo and fagged out In appearance ns It they had never been sizzled In smolt lag fat. Chips uiado fruni potatocH stored at temperatures ot less than 40 degrees neither looked right nor tasted right, '"hey pained the eyo and i defied the palate. ercd 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 hnvd right flush to the point of Whitper's jaw. Whit- per dro{>pcd like a log. (To be continued) REMOVE NASTY PIMPLES Each night nib Macea aanlly Into Iha affadad pqrti â€" Ttia dual octlon of Macca will bring ovi Iha polion and ol Iha aama lima Iha tkln tliiaai will obioib Iha haallng, nuhlant piopaitlai oi Macca. J5c, 35c, 50c, J1.00. MECCA OIHTMENT TOUO.VTOâ€" Tru-tce Dr. Minerva Held wen he.- case recently when the advisory Voc-.tloa.-I Committee ot the Toronto Tiia d ef Kducction voted to iiicliulo knittins among the nigh! Kchorl subject 3. C?.p'avc.«iig Davtime Frock Kao Unusual Pockets HOLLYWOOD, (By George Shef fer).â€" A gioup of publicity men, r.iovie scenario writers (male and newspaper reporters assigned to Hol- lywood were gathered a;ound the luncheon tab!e when the talk veered to just who would bo termed the out- standing sirgle popuh'.rity heailliner in the world. They meant wlrit one poison had :n;st public:ty vali;e in the at < ntion 1, for instance, he came to Ho ly.voud at the same time as other outstand- ing perrons arrived here. '^'he ur.animou opmici of the hardened press :i.gents and reporters â€"all of them n^c-ustomtd to see glamour and headlines spilled all over the piacc â€" was that Kin;; Edv.ard of tJngand at present represents the world's greatest current personality ...eslige. .Mussnlini was hiji'i on the 1st. but the Dionne quintuplets seem- ed tc have more vociferou.-^ hackers. It was thj opinion that .American i;arty polities wouid to some extent detract a l)it from the American pop- ularity of the current presiiient, who- ever the child executive might be, and an c.\ president was away down the list although not (juite so far •iown as the llev. Aimee McPherson. who at one time was Hollywood's idea of the "hottest" person in the United States, in the way of focusing public curiosity and attention. I'opulanty has dropped away from hi'avyweight boxing champions, but bathing beauty winners still command more a'ltention than United States Senators, probably due, the publicity men pointed out, to the vast opp»r- tunit'es they represent for geting pho- toss into print, even while posed with business men or automobiies. E.v royalties, presidents If railroads and society leaders (unles.< young and good looking heiresses to vast for tunes) also were on the list of also lans. along with major league basebal' stars of football :.\ptains whil« baseball or football is out of season. While these sports are in season is another thing. l!ut a Babe Ruth ot a Rod (iraiigo could have anything ha wanted around the studio while his career was at its height. It would take a dozen United States Senators to provide a counter attraction foi them. 1'^16-B This clever diess features a flattering yoke which dips to a point in front and is eciuipped with t\\ in 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 shapcil turned over flaps are novel. You'll want to make more than one drcs.<. because the pattern is so easy to follow and the fabrics .so numerous to choose from. How about seersucker, nov- elty cotton, linen, crash or silk. Barbara Bell Pattern No. lOlfi- B is available for sizes 12, 14, 1(5, 18 and 20. Size M requires 3Vj yartis of .lli-incli material. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Write your name and addreaa and number of pattern wanted. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred); wrap it care- fully and address your order to Barbara Bell, Room 421, 73 Ad- elaide 'W.i Toronto. Back To Town Farewell to days of leisure In a cool, sequestered nook; Farewell to woodland echoes •\nd the babbling of the brook. Farewell to oak and elm trees That once marked Redskin trails; I'^arewell to moss and lichen In the dank, umbrageous dales. Farewell to summer sunset.s And mi.sty, yellow moon, Farewell for just x little while. For 1 know we'll come back soon. rolfemah RADIANT «HEATER 9 Heallhrul, moist h*at for tail th«a ip an Ituur. • Iiutut lighting. Mtk»i It! own am from iraau- • No pir f)lpi.» n< ull in anjr room (•40t1 Carry It Anywhere Makes Us Own Gas Have real comfort- ing warmth on the coldest winter dsy* with chi* amating now Coleman Radi- ant Heater. Pleasant, healthlul heat â€" any- where, BMytime, Write To<ta> or sa« your local daaler tor FKHE IlluilrattJ Foliicv. TH( COLEMim ikur Ml troyi CO., Ill Ooi-t \V 1,102. Tun'iitii, Can. ^y â- cy.^.y rKanahLMf Snwiimal COOL MILD TOBACCO Buckin(jham FineCiit -& 'i » ai "• ' mt-immmmilm â- MkMMMMikMii a&ass JHH