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/ Orange Pekoe Blend "SALAM TEA 8IB EATHON THE lAMOND BY CORTLAND FlTZSIMMONS •>>l*;';«:«>:».«>.».».».»>>>>>>>>>>>>;»:»>>>;»>>>>>;*>:«>>>;»>>». S]rB«P>i* of Preceding Inttalmenti: It hat been ten years aince Pop ClarU ha> won a United Leagu* pennant with hit New York Blue*, and at the teaton open* the iporta writeri, with the exception of Terry Burke of the Star, give them littU chance. He bets $10 on them at 200 to 1 at the restaurant of Tony Murallo, a gamhirr, in tha Broadway Guard against spoiled dough ! BAKE WITH ROYAL always full strength |5MEU5$P0ll£P{ U5CP RjyAl frc Every cake of Royal is sealed in an air- tight wrapper free ^om contamination THERE'S one infallible rule in bread-baking â€" your yeast miut be full strength, ^'eak yeast can cause spoiled dough, soggy Kra>isli texture, an unpleasant off-taste". That's why it's important to insist on yeast that is protected against loss of strenffthâ€" every cake sealed in an air-tight wrap- per. Royal is the only dry yeast that has this special protection. 7/ stays fresh, Jull strength ant/ free jrom inipiinties. J'or fifty years, Royal has stood for dependa hilit) . JVxlay 7 out of X Canadian housewives lieniand Royal when the) bake with a dry yeast. They know it is reliable. Don't take chances with weak, uncertain yeasts. Be sure to buy Hoyal. Send for [REE Booklet To 4»t uniform r«- •ulu In brcail'buk- Ing, If Im Impotlattt to kttp Iht tpimga of an tvtii ttmptr- atur*. ills "Royal YMtt Bake Book" ttvaa inairucilooa for the car«o( •lotigh. .Send cou- lKin for /r«e copy of I ha book, airing ii letted reclpM for lempilnt bread*, « uffee caket, bun* ^nd roUt. Mjy MAM -IN- CANADA OOOOi Sinndard Brandt I-td. Fr.itcr At*. A Liberty $t. Toronto 2, Ont, Pleat* tend me the It** Royal Vaatt Oak* Book. Nam* Addr*aa_ "*nwn _Pr«».. â- â™¦:♦>:•-• district. In the hard fought open- ing game with Philadelphia, Whit- per, the viaStort' atar pitcher, die* from a rifle bullet through the heart a* be it nearing the home plate after tmathing out a honr^e- run. Tho Blue* win. There hat been ill-feeling between Larry Doyle the Blue*' rookie thorttlop, ex- Fovdham star, and Whitper becauie Clark'* pretty daughter, France*, had thown her preference for Larry, Detective Kelly lutpecti Doyle un- til he learnt that Larry was talking with Francet under the stand* at the time the shot was fired. Terry write* a ttory about Francet clear- ing Whitper't rival of suspicion and Larry beats him up at Tony's. When the Bluet are to open in Botlon, four of the Boston stars arc injur- ed. By clever work Terry learnt that Sid Stream, notorious New York gunman, wrecked their taxi by firing a rifle bullet into a tire. Stream it found dead and Terry receive* by mail the warning: "People who know too much die." Dirkin, the Chicago star, diet from poisoning jutl after hitting a homer. Pietro, the Chicago bat boy, disappears, and it is suspected Dirkin was somehow poisoned while handling his bat, which is missing. Terry suggests it may have been thrown into the nearby Harlem River. 'I ilon't like it," Poylo said. "1 don't like it a bit. You'd bolter wattl) your step from now on.' "Don't worry, I will." Tciiy said with real sinrcrity. The two yoiinnslpr!! Iiail dinner together anil what thry chose to call a common dunKci' ccnicnled ii last- inir fiipnd.'sliip. Terry went back to the ofi'ice ;ind had lo explain the situation which had aroused the suspicions of Kelly. 'I'lie kidnappinK or worse of I'ielro was causing a terrific furor. Papers that received the slory later than the .Star .speculated on Iturke'i ahilily to get liim.=elf out of a hole and ut. the same lime lo scoop the town on the new angle of the day'.s .stranjre murder. Terry did not mind this, hut lie was wmiied about the new thought that Doyle had put in- to his head. Would the ^ang think of it ami u.se it as a iiienMs uf gel- ling him out of tlie way'.' He went uptown to .see .Mice An- drews, the only person in whom lie I'ould confide. .Slie was terrified thai ."-omething would happen lo him but except to caution him to be careful, she did not let him .see her fears. "It's getting on my nerves," he said lo her a.i he paced restlessly- up and down her small living-room. "I'm as jumpy as h cat. Kvery step I hear, every strange man on the street, the person who jo.slle., me in a crowd, all tho.se things send pin- prickles up and down my spine. I'm not a coward. I could face some- thing 1 could see, but this uncer- tainty, this walking on the edge of a precipice, is beginning to ge me." ".N'othing will happen, Teny," she assured him. "'I'hey know your Bo.-ton find whx acciilental. At least, they know it now, olherwi.se they would hare done *oinflhing he- fore this. (Jo home now and sleep and you'll laugh «t «'l thi.s in the morning." lie knelt beside lier and rested his bead on her lap. .She run her tin;;.rs ilirough his hair and wanted M« nam* ttmmdt fcffli«r w w wgit ^mrdmmtmn tJi|Mrfs To msk* certsln of re- •uKi buy seeds with a rc;eiMI«ii â€" Kydtn' I TlwN you wHI |ec doubU- IMted leedi t< reeson •ble prkee from a firm whh s 70 yetrs* reputsilon Gf««l CatmmMmi Vmt SI» aOOKI Write lodsy fc>r a IMS eop>)_ *4 Ryden* lecesf tut (reatett seed boob. lU paies. Unique MvtIilii Old favourlief. PracMMl advice. *». Il.<l I VVP :i, I'D B .X 2l.'i4. M'.lllredl.l Oiil«i.i f<T avei\% ntiixt he arnt ilirccll In: Itviier a Sun (11130) Mil.. 8eeil| Hprrmllslii. Rl. AII111115. Kngland. Imuc No. 12 â€" '37 câ€" 1 desperately to hold him elo.se in her arms and reassure him, but she must not do that or he would guess how truly frightened .she was. Terry fell asleep and she did not waken him as the troubled thoughts raceil through her head. UjJtown I'Vanca.s Clark was having a bad time with her father. Pop had come home completely broken up after the .second tragedy,. "What am I going to do, Frances? You know what the papers are saying about nie, and if they .say it often enough, people will begin ot believe it. 1 want to win natural- ly, but not this way. If they want to kill men, why can't they leave children and boys out of it?" "Wliat ill) you .suppose they have (lone v.ith Pielro?" Frances asked. She had read Tcriy's story. "I wish I knew. God knows where he is tonight." Pop was a broken old man when he stopped his pacing and sa) down. He pulled off his shoes and stuck his feet into the waiting slippers. â- 'Kelly questioned Doyle again," he said after a long pause. "These cases are getting under his skin. If he fails this time he thinks he is through on the force." "But what could Larry have to do with il?" "When I took Lany out of the game, he was pretty sore and wand- ered around for a bit. It wa.s his misfortune to go over to their hat rack." '.'But anyone would do that I'' "I'll have to get rid of Doyle," Pop blurted out finally. "It's the first time 1 have ever known you to be unfair,'' she ac- cused. 'I don't like lo do il, but iIicit are many things to be considered. I can't (lo anything with the boy," he addeil lamely. "You thought lie was your best find out.side of Horan when you bought him," she said. 'He was all right until you thought we were in- teic.-ted in each other. Why don't you be honest?" F'rances had never spoken to him like that before and he was hotli hurt and startled. .She saw the hurt look ill his eyes, but paid no atten- tion to it as she raced on. '•I liivo Larry Doyle and Ini en ing to marry him some day when he asks me. He's too much of a gentle- man to break his word to you. Ex- cept to apeak in passing, I have not seen him since tlie day he asked per- mission to come over. Why are you so pig-headed about hall play- ers? Where ilo you expect me to find a husbandâ€" in the street? Hall players are the only men I have ever known since I was a little child. I've been Inouglil up with them and I undeistanil tlieni. I feel strange with other men." "France.";, please â€" " There was so iiuicli pain in his voice tiiaf she slopiKil, amazed at her own anger. "I'm sorry," she said and went to the window and looked down at the busy street. "I ilon't Want to he mean, Fran- ces, or unri.asonable. I've nothing against Doyle excefil the fact Unit he is a ball player. 1 don't cx|ii>(t you to believe me when 1 tell you that 1 like bim. I do. lie's young and like all youth, l:e thinks young heads are belter than old ones. What has he ilmie since he has been with the team? Ho got in a row with Whitper over you. He sulked after that game when Whilper was kill- ed. He broke ti'aining. He went downtown (0 the worst dive in the city :ind beat up a newspaper man. 1 put him in to bunt and he knocks out a home run. Me has made many error.-^, and when I take him out of the game, he gets sore. He'll have lo go back to the minor leagues and learn the professional game." "Vou'll kill his career at the very stall," she accused. ".Vol if he i.s made of the right stuff. flo ia the victim of circum- stances light now, and I'm sorry, but I can't let it go On.' "You won't help him any by drop- ping him." "I'm afraid to keep him. You've read the papers. Kelly is n.)t sat- i.ificd that Diiyle is innocent. What is to ))revenl some of these smart reporters from further linkiiip, DoyU with us? .Suppose it is suggested that Doyle, because ho is in love with you, has liire<l some one to kill these men so that the llkies can win the pennant with you as the prize for Doylcs work?" (To be Continuetl.) Future Depends On the Mothers "Boy Babies Matter Very Little" Says Director of Economics SIIKFFIKI.I), Yorkshire, â€" KiiK l.iiid'.s pnpuliilloii in 100 years will have fallen (0 20,000,000, ai^iordlnR lo Sir William lleveridKe, director of (he London Si liool of Economics. And In 20U years II will he only 5,000,000. "Hoy Idibies niHltep very llltle. It is tinnccpssary lo coiinl anyone eiicpt the girls," he (old the ShefrieUl Luiicheoii ( iiib. "The luture of any population depends not on the balance ot births and ileaths of the whole population, but on what is 'lappenliiB to the poteiiiiiil molhers. ''In llrilnlii today he total popula- tion Is Incifaslng slowly, but It is a temporary phenomenon duo to high birth rates." Daytime Frock Features Dashing Collar and Cuffs I7(|-R Ib'ie's an ab.soliile winner for those who like a spoils touch. To- day's simply (Itted model uses a neat row of buttons and a leather belt for Wn'^hinv. but the really dashing part is the wide, pointed collar, and cuffs to match 'n short and very perky puffed sleeves. The collar borrows ronicthing from the old Puritans, but has its own distinctive debonair spirit that makes the whole frock sparkle. The body of the dress Is cut in long |iaii*-l8 taking no time at all to run up. So many attractive ma- terials suKgcst theniselves, such as silk and wool fabrics, sheer corded wool, or a ; Uy peasant-stripe cotton. Barbara Bell Pattern No. 12U-B is available for sixes 12, 14, Ifi, IS, 20 and 40. Correspouding bust measure- ments .'JO, :;2, .'14, 3G, .IS and 40. Size IG CH) re(|uircs 4 3-4 yards .'l-'j-inch fabric plis 5-8 yard for contrasting collar and cuffs. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of pattern wanted. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred); wrap It care- fully and address your order to Bar- bara Bell, Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto. Brighter Breakfasts â- J'lie world would be a nicer plactf ill which lo live if we had ami observ- eil a creed for breakfiist. This applies more paiiicularly lo city folk. The cheerful citizen in business in such bee.'uise h(^ is fortified by a good breakfast, comnieiits the Hrandon Sun. The rest of iia have loo limited a time tablu and rush I he first meal lo get to work and land dJwntown in a cantaSkeroiiB mood, and become unpleasrat In nl llhe raornliig trans- actions. Breakfast should he a rite, observed leisurely in prepaiiitiou for whatever Hie day way bring. Korli- fied with a satisfying breakfast a man can meet even fate with courage and etinanliuily. Of course, .some me- dicos advise sparse breakfasts, but you I ,11 (ell the abslemious breakers of the fust tn their mornings by their demeanour and manners lu iheir ci;f- tomary inli-rcoiiraes. In the moruing they arc as unpopular as the rusb- eoniilcr hreakfasters. And I ho l>reakfast time iiuiit habit has been encouraged by prepared food manufuctiirers. It Isn't vitamins we ought to count in our breakfatt foods but time and not fast time. But housewivt^s. who are not of course lo lie blamed, are for ejuiekly prepar- <il dishes for breakfast. At the same time they : iiffer the doUdrums of a wage-earner with the cranky break- faut-lime f'H'linK, or hangover per haps. W.lli all the rush of (hat nu)rn- Ing meal lliere is a fraying of every- body's nerve.s and the ragged edges rub. What is needed is a breakfast sijiilc to slarl a happier day. This world would he much nioro humane and crime miKlit be curbed If we pre- jiared a new iloRiiia for breakfasis, and took limo to observe the rites. In.stead of which In IS.IG, we learn from statist its of Canada, the produc- tion of prepared breakfast foods, In cludiii!; corn flakes, hraii flakes, and wheat llakos. shredded whoiit, mill- fiMH. loicc, etc., aiiiininled lo ti5.17r),- 7t;:t pounds \ allied .1 $!»,ri7ti.4n in the year l!i::.-|, as against ."iJI.SGd.SS.S lbs. worth $S,(14 1,084 in 1931. Wheioas we should favour more prepared breakfasis and fewer digestive tab- lets. Thumpi'il Whi'e You W'ait:â€" The t'hicago police rre looking for a "bvuisin,',' machine" used lo produce painless bruises on fraudulent claim- ants for accident compensation. Home Hints By LAURA KNIGHT A ALAD FOR SUPPER Until yoti have tried mo.st of them yourtelf, you can hardly believe that such a variety of delightful dishes can bo made from quick-setting jel- ly. The:o is a little booklet on the market now which contains recipes for hundreds of novel ways of ser- ving <iu!ck-setting jelly and combin- ing it with fruits, vegetables and meat. The illustration.! arc beauti- ful and t'.s all one cm do to keep from rushing right into the kitchen and making them all, just to prove to yours>;lf that it can be done. Becau.se fiuick-sctting jelly can be purchased in so many distinct and dclightfji flavors, is easily and quickly made, it is a boon to the housewifo who wants to make a lit- tle bit ao a long way. When you have .some! 'ling left over and can't .serve 't alone, it often makes a per- fect dessert, salad or entre wlicn combined and molded with jelly. Of cour.se we have all used quick- setting j'.lly as a dessert combined with fr'.iit and topped with whipped cream, 1 ut iUis perfectly at home in a salad as you will di.scover when you serve this Supper Salad Ring. 1 pa;.';age quick-setting lime jelly, 1 cup iict water, 1-8 teaspoon salt, IVi cups grapefruit .'sections, 1 cup grapefruit juice and water. Tuna fish salad. Dissolve jelly in hot water. Sprinkle .salt over grapefruit; drain thoroughly, add water to juice to make 1 cup, and add to jelly Chill. When flightly thickened, fold in grapefruit. Turn into ring and mold; chill until firm. Unmold. Gar- nish with celery leaves. Fill centre with tuna fish wlad. Serve with mayonnai.se. Serves (i. CUUNARY INSPIRATIONS Springtimeâ€" and with it new cul- inary ^ll^piralions â€" is just around the corner. When appetites need temptinc: these recipes will tempt them: Savoy Pudding 4 egg yolks, slightly beaten, 3 tablespoons sugar, 'A teaspoon salt, 2 3-4 cups milk, 1 package lemon- flavored gelatine, lady fingers or strips of cake, 1 cup sliced canned ap ricots, I'/i c«pi»-»hrcUded coconut. Combin?^ egg . yolks, sugar and Practical Ideas Appeal Strongly Younger Generation Imbued With Material Training Principal Says MONTHEAL, â€" A practical minded group ot people, particularly the young ones, has been developed in Canada. Dr. li. i:. Wallace, principal and vice-ebaneellor ot IJueen's Uni- versity, told the Women's Canadian Club here. Dr. Wallace said that as an educa- tor he had '.mi uneasy feeling 'we arc going Into professional and praclieal and material (rainiig (00 much and those old subjects at the root of ed- ucation - the classics, philosophy, mathcmatici ami particularly the Iiii- raanilies are beginning 10 take se- cond place In our minds.'' In CunadH there is lespoiisibilily of using its material weullh for boUer- raent of civilization, the university head pointed out. It may be, he sug- gested, there are other (hinns more fundamental and In neglettlng ihem ' we shall I e the losers. " After an elephant's tusks leach a certain size, they become a hind- rance to him. The enormous weight often exerts such a downward pull upon his neck that he is unable to keep up with the rest of (he herd and is frc*iucnlly forced to live a solitary e:usience. SLEEP .,o.eSOUNDiy dn</ WAKE REFRESHED Take' f€Ag^fa^ l/V^/th Over 20,000 MEDICAL ENDOI^^EMENTS At all 9ood Oiyq A DepI Slorti S«lei Agcnti H«iold ( Ritctiit A Co Hd Toronto milk, in top of double boiler, thut over rapidly boiling water and fOok until mixture coals spoon, stii^ring constantly. Keniovc from C^iliuK water; rdd gelatir! and stir imCil.lt is dissihed. Turn part into ^M, making 1 -inch layer, and chsU )>i>U! firm. (â- ;hill remaining custard hibi- ture until slight'j thickened; ihe» dip lady fingers into part of iAix- turc and line side? of mold. Fill centre of mold with aiternatc lay- ers of apricots, remaining cu^iifrd, and coconut. Chill until tirn). Vn- mold. r;arnish willi additionalApri- cot halves and whipped tt^m. Serves 8. Daffodil Cake ] cup sifted cake flour, 1 JUb »|jg whites, ii teaspoon salt, 1 tetj^ocn cretin of tartar, l',4 cups sifted m- gar, '/i teaspoon vanilla, Y2 teMjpon orange extract, 4 egg yolks, WittUn until tiiick and lenion colored. Sift iiour once, measur-e, an*} alft four times. Beat egg whiter 'aaa salt with flat wire whisk, ^h^n foamy, add cream of tartar, Had continue beating until eggs aK. Siiff enough to hold up in peaks, btfj^not dry. r\Id in sugar- carefulb, 2 tablespoons at a .tisjc, until ail is used. Sift a small aiiiount of l^ur over nixture and fold in caveSliy, continue until all is used. ^^}e batter -n two parts. To one, 'f«M in vanilia. To other, fold in oMJge extract aiid egg .I'ks beaten fWpi 2 additional tablesjjnons sugar. fat mixtures by tablespoons into ftrge ungi-ca.'-cd angel t'ood pan, all^'at- ing yellow and white. Pan s${[bid be only ',i full. Bake in slow OVtn (275' F.) ; after 30 minutes ine^ase heat sli-htly to ^>2j' F. and b^e 80 mintites ongei-. Tnvei-t on raflf'on- til cake i.» cold. Spiced Steak. 2 pounds round or chuck jst^ak. cut 1 inch thick, 2 tablespoons W'd. 'A cup \inegai-, 2 tablespoons tnun sugar, I cup meat stock, I tabff§t«,B flour, salt and p'ipper. Cut '\ii steak into pieces sulieU* for individual servings. Brown i|itHi on both sides in bi,t lard. .\d(J ttKat stock, viregar, and brown sugar, land let ritnnwr until tender, fort'y-tW* minutes to an hour. Remote lo a hot pbttcr and thicken litiuiirvfiih flouv SToothed in cold wafer. Offence of Horns We arc reminded that licrc i)v/f« w ^ork upnece.s!=arv horn honking J» illegal after 11 o'clock at nigbt. U should L-e made ilegal at any Ubjc. and, in addition, the city (or, iiv<i»r case, the state) should emulate Hfct example set bv B'jcnos Aires, wforh reiiuircs . fficial approval of th^ type of horn Installed before it iiD li- cense an a'.;iomot)i!c. For the jijke cf the .'om. :i-:.^I p.-ice an! self-re- spect let's CI rick down on hon^M in ge eral, and especially th? S«»t that • akcs us .M,vp. __ Xciv y^iA Heral.l T)ibu.-c. To Ease a Headache Fast Get Real Qukk-AcHng, _____ Quick-Dissolving "ASPIRIN" See How •ASPIRIN- Ji^^ Table tsWvrk ^' O In 2 arronda h)> ata* walch, an â- .^â- irtria'' tablet atartit to dialnla- fTalc aod 10 lo wort, i , 1 Drop ao "A«lrta" ut>- 14 I Irllnlaaataaa gf «al«r. \\f, By the lim* ti Kita the \\ I bottom of the ^aaa it la If \ •' •nalnn-jradng. What U : • kappcna In tkia f}»m I ' • • • ''»»»»«a in }»ar i_^j_--^_,' •lam.irh. tfy.,.^^ For QUICK Relief If you suffer from headaches what you want is cjuick iclief. "'Aspirin" tablets give quirk i*- liel, for one rea.son, l)ecausc \hty inssolve or disinte«rale almost Tn- slantly they touch moisture. (Ntjft illuslralion above.) I Icnceâ€" w hen von take an ".\<;Bi- rin tablet it starts to (lis.solve al- most as (luicklv as vou swall()w'u. And thus is ready to start workin»! idinost instantly . . . hcada«'liff.. neuralgia and neuritis pains st:ul easing almost at once. • ".\s|)irin"' tablets are made in Canada, ".\spirin" is the regislcred trade-mark of the Uaver Companv. lannted, of Windsor. Ontario. \,wk for the name Bavcr in the form of a cross on everv- tablet. i'ryit. Yoii'll say it's marvelous. Demand and Getâ€" ASPIRIN 7 ~\ MARK ntC. LOOK rem TNg BMYgm cmcw