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"If we had the slightest idea who
it is," he said, "the case would be
vastly simpler."
"But we don't," Milligan said ner-
vously. "I cabled Shanghai asking for
further information, but there has
been no reply yet." .
As he spoke, his secretary entered
ROYAL YEAST CAKES
-keep Full Strength _
1
SANDWICH ROLLS
Use Royal Yeast Cakes
"and Royal Sponge Recipes
c.41 for these good breads ..
These famous dry yeast cakes assure
perfect leavening. Fine quality is one
reason , .. careful packing is another.
Every Royal Yeast Cake is separately
wrapped. Air-tight—it keeps fresh.
No other dry yeast has this protection.
The standard for over 50 years—Royal
Yeast Cakes are now preferred by 7
out of 8 Canadian women who use dry
yeast. Order a package.
•
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Tranct Ave. and Liberty St., Toronto, Ont.
Please send me the twee Royal Teen
Bake i300k.
Send for
Free Booklet
"The Royal Yeast
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tested Royal
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for the breads
shownyabove and
man
FREE.
coupon.
BUY MADE -IN -
CANADA GOODS
Name
Strer'
Town. .... Prov." ,
with an envelope.
"Another cable, Mr. Milligan."
Milligan hurriedly tore it open.
"This settles it," he said with a
shrug. "Ryker, our Shanghai repre-
sentative, can give us no more infor-
mation. He cabled us in code three
weeks ago about this matter. Here is
his decoded message."
Milligan handed over a sheet of pa-
per.
D $ MILLIGAN
SAN FRANCISCO
PERSONAL
THE MANDARIN LEE WONG
LEAVING FOR UNITED STATES
BY SS CITY OF SHANGHAI CAR-
RYING UNSET JEWELS WORTH
EXCESS THREE MILLION DOL-
LARS GOLD FOR FORCED SALE
IN STATES STOP JEWELS PART
OF FORMER IMPERIAL TREAS-
URY AND CONTRIBUTIONS FROM
PATRIOTIC CHINESE STOP
ACUTE SHORTAGE OF READY
CASH R> ,5PONSIBLE STOP PRO-
CEEDS TO BE USED IN PUR-
CHASE FIGHTING PLANES FOR
LIANG KAI CAFKS AIR FORCE
STOP APEX SURETYS INTERNA-
TIONAL REPUTATION BROUGHT
REQUEST FROM LEE WONG
THAT JEWELS BE INSURED
FROM MOMENT OF ARRIVAL AT
SAN FRANCISCO UNTIL DISPOS-
AL TO PURCHASERS STOP HAVE
GIVEN ASSURANCE THERE WILL
BE NO DIFFICULTY STOP
FURTHER PHASES OF MATTER
NOW UP TO YOUR OFFICE
R.YKFR
Egypt nodded. "Very clear," he
said.
Milligan's manner was feverish as
he thrust out another piece of paper.
"And this cable came last night. I
don't question its authenticity. Ryker
is a reliable man: The matter is seri-
ous, Care."
The cablegram said:
MILLIGAN
APEX SURETY
SAN FRANCISCO
PERSONAL CONFIDENTIAL
BRITISH INTELLIGENCE IN
POSSESSION OF FACTS SHOW-
ING LEE WONG TRAILED FROM
SHANGHAI STOP THFI+T OF
JEWELS TO BE ATTEMPTED STOP
INCLUDE RISK IN INSURANCE
PREMIUM AND TANI; ALL POS-
SIBLE PRECAUTIONS STOP MAT-
TER SERIOUS
RYKER
`Mminnnnm ... " Egypt murmur-
ed thoughtfully, tossing the cable-
gram down. "So that's it. Three mil-
lions is a lot of money," he said
slowly. "And unset jewels are strong
bait. I know a lot of clever crooks
who would like nothing better than a
shot at them."
i
Here's the nautical princess dress
of coat lines for back -to -school,
wear.
It has a shirtrnaker collar and
smart Gibson sleeves. They puff
"up" so cunningly at the shoulders.
The buttons down the front accent
the pleats and the new full swing
skirt. Another detail of interest
and not to be overlooked are the
jaunty pockets.
For early autumn, daughter will
love it of navy blue poplin as the
original. The trim is white braid
and matches the buttons.
Wool finished cotton prints and,
than woolens are other nice me-
diums.
Style No. 2903 is designed for
sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years.
Size 8 requires 2% yards of 39 -
inch material with 2% yards of
binding.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS
Write your name and address
plainly, giving number and size of
pattern wanted. Enclose 15c in
stamps or coin (coin preferred);
wrap it carefully, and address your
order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73
West Adelaide Street, Toronto.
HAT -TRICK
Constable — "Ha! This is the
third time I've caught you."
Jovial Motorist — "Ha! to you;
and now I suppose you think I'm
yours to keep.
Egypt did not say that he knew
those crooks perhaps better than they
knew themselves. His background
had something to do witth it. Shrewd
New England blood ran in his veins.
But it had been nurtured in Cairo,
Egypt, that seething crossroads of
the world where the trickery of the
Levant ran rampant and all men
came sooner or later. As a boy, the
crowded streets and native souks. of
old Cairo had been his training
school. His restless nature, rubbed
sharp by the guile of the bazaars, had
early sent him out into other coun-
tries. And now, seasoned, wise and
sophisticated, Egypt Carse was the
star investigator for the mighty Apex
Surety. He had trailed crooks in
every corner of the world.
"Any orders?" he questioned.
"No. It's up to you, Carse. Cochet,
our appraiser, will board the boat as
soon as the gangway is down. He'll
appraise the collection before the
government men, and I will issue the
policy. I suppose they'll be brought
in under bond and safeguarded as
much as possible. We'd better go to
the dock now."
(To be continued)
Engage in Domestic
Tasks and Leave
Fighting to Men
Spanish Women Fascists Remain
Traditionally Feminine in Con-
trast to Sisters on Leftist
Side.
BURGOS. — Twenty thousand
girls in Nationalist territory are
wearing uniforms but are not going
to fight the pistol -toting women on
the leftist side of the firing line.
The girls and young women of
Burgos and other nationalist cities
remain traditionally feminine, al-
though they are aiding in war work.
They've donned snappy uniforms
but they still wear •skirts and use
powder -puffs:
The Fascist uniform for girls is
a blue skirt, blouse and trench -cap.
The Carlist girls have a brown uni-
form with red berets. Both wear
wide leather belts. They carry wea-
pons.
Senorita Maruja Perez, age 19, is
.a typical girl Fascist. She told tne
reporter that the woman's movement
in this part of Spain aimed to help
the men win the war by means of
domestic virtues.
"We don't believe we would be
as useful on the firing -line as be-
hind it," said another, Senorita
Perez, a dark -eyed, olive -skinned
college girl.
"We •think our men fight better
if they realize we are going to be
good wives and mothers. I hope
to get married some day and have
lots of children to strengthen. the
Fascist party.
"Don't think we are afraid to go
to battle. We are not. But we don's
want to be amazons unless .we have
to. If our side ever needs us on the
firing lie we will be there fighting
like tig`sses.
"As it is now, we cook for the sol-
diers, make their uniforms and patch
them after battles. We nurse them
when they are sick or wounded. We
go to their camps, properly chaper-
oned, and cheer them up."
Asked if the war was changing
women's ideas and if there were a
tendency for Spanish girls to become
more emancipated, she replied:
"Not a bit. We think English and
American girls are very attractive,
but they are too masculine and
smoke all the time."
"There can be no permanence for
a nation whose people have only a
selfish interest in its welfare."—John
J: Pershing.
Household Science
By
SUSAN FLETCHER
I
Quinces Are Princes of Fruit
Quince Jain
It is strange that more quinces are
not grown, since they have such a
delightful and spicy flavor. We are
quite fortunate in Canada in having
these peach -like fruits offered us on
the markets just now, and with the
aid of bottled fruit pectin, we can
make a most delicious and unusual
jelly.
With the return to favor of Vic-
torian furniture and table decora-
tions, there is something quaint and
old-fashioned about quinces that
makes quince jelly very suitable and
certainly it is always popular on ac-
count of its aromatic flavor and lovely
golden color. It is a fine change from
marmalade to go with breakfast toast
or muffins. Be sure to put "quinces"
at the top of your shopping list the
next time you go to the market.
5 cups (21/2 lbs.) prepared fruit,
7 cups (3 lbs.) sugar, 1/2 bottle fruit
pectin.
To prepare fruit, peel and core
about 3 pounds fully ripe quinces.
Grin, using finest knife of food chop-
per. Add 11/2 cups water and juice
of 1 lemon. Bring to a boil, cover and
simmer 15 minutes. Measure sugar
and prepared fruit into large kettle,
mix well, and bring to a full rolling
boil over hottest fire. Stir constantly
before and while boiling. Boil hard 1
minute. Remove from fire and stir
in pectin. Skiin; pour quickly. Paraf-
fin and cover at once. Makes about 11
glasses (6 fluid ounces each).
Or' these who
their.
OWII
Here's a
cracker
that hits
the spot!
Everybody likes crackers fresh, flaky and
crisp. That's why so many people prefer
C1 ristie's Premium Soda Crackers. They're
wonderful partners to a piece of cheese, soup
or any of the many good things with which
crackers are enjoyed, Ask your grocer for
Christie's Premium Soda Crackers, and enjoy
a fresh dclsgl;t.
Christie Biscuit for every taste."
Tourists Increase
Beiand for Lamb
Farmers Must Adjust Lamb
Birth Rate To Cope
With Appetites
OTTAWA. — The far-reaching
influence of tourists in Canada on
the commercial and agricultural in-
terests of the Dominion was reveal-
ed in a report on current Canadian
lamb conditions issued by A. A.
MacMillan, associate field services
chief of the live stock branch, Do-
minion Department of Agriculture.
THIS WEEK'S WINNER
Macedoine Salad
1 cup cooked peas, 1 cup cooked
carrots, cut in cubes; 1 small cauli-
flower, cooked; 1 cup celery, cut in
small pieces; 1 cup cooked string
beans, cut in pieces.
Method—Marinate peas, carrots,
celery and string beans in French
dressing. Chill thoroughly. Separate
cauliflower into small flowerets and
marinate separately in French dress-
ing. Arrange cups of heart leaves
of lettuce on a platter and pile vege-
tables lightly in then:. Put a border
of cauliflower around the edge of plat-
ter and garnish with strips of red
and green pepper. — Mrs. Archie
Stewart, R.R. 2, Newbury, Ont.
ATTENTION!
Send in your favorite recipe for pie,
cake,main-course dish or preserves.
We are offering $1.00 for each recipe
printed.
scoff at the idea that there is aro
sense or virtue in staying within real
onable distance of the speed limits of
the province. .
"The United States is very fortun+1
ate to be 3,000 miles away from Eur'
ope."—Sir William Wiseman.
Tourists, according to Mr. Mac-
Millan's report, have made it neces-
sary for farmers in central and east-
ern Canada to re -arrange their
sheep breeding schedules so that
lambs might be born earlier in the
spring in order to meet the Heavy
market demand created for fresh
lamb by touring visitors in Canaria
during the summer and fall months.
"From all parts of Canada," Mr.
MacMillan's report states. "we have
received information that fresh
Canadian lamb is considered a most
delicious and appetizing meat by
tourists and visitors during the sum-
mer and early autumn. Fanners,
particularly in Ontario and Quebec,
are taking steps to make sure that
lambs are born earlier in the Spring
and brought up to 80 to 100 pounds
at the farm on fresh, tender pas-
ture, so that advantage may be tak-
en of the large potential market out-
let which tourists create from June
to October each year."
In Nova Scotia, New Brunswick,
and Prince Edward Island, the sur-
vey points out fresh lamb dinners
now vie with fish dinners in point
of popularity with tourist from oth-
er parts of Canada and from the
United States.
"Quebec and Ontario lamb needs
no word of praise," Mr. MacMillan
comments, "since the quality is so
well maintained from week to week
as the supply increases at this time
of year. It is unfortunate that the
supply of early lambs from the
Prairie Provinces is limited at this
season of the year but from now on
northern -grown lamb will be more in
evidence."
In British Columbia, he reports,
the West Coast markets of Vancou-
ver and Victoria -are are being liber-
ally supplied with early milk -fed
lambs produced under favorable cli-
matic conditions there. British Co-
lumbia mountain lamb from the Car-
iboo and other inland points is now
coming abundantly to market and
this product will continue to be in
and homes during the rest of the
great demand in British Columbia
season.
"Fresh Canadian lamb," Mr. Mac-
MiIlan concludes in his report, "has
come to be recognized as a year-'
round meat in the Canadian home,
but during the summer and fan tne
excellence of this early, young meat
gives it a special appeal and pro -
auction methods are constantly be-
ing improved to meet the require -
an increasing number of Canadian
ments of the ever-expanding mal:'ot
demand."
The report also states that, since
farmers each year are making a suc-
cess of raising and marketing early
lambs has been prepared and can be
obtained by writing to A. A. MacMil-
lan, Associate Chief, Field Ser-
vices Live Stock Branch Department
of Agriculture, Ottawa.
HOW TO ENTER CONTEST
Plainly write or print out the in-
gredients and method and send it to-
gether with name and address to
Household Science, 73 West
Adelaide
Street, Toronto.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE-
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the
Morning Rarin' to Go
The liver should pour out two pound bile
eauid bile into your bowels daily. if
Isnot flowing fresh'%Your food doesn't digest.
It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats OD
;our stomach. Youget constipated. Harmful
poisons go Into the body. and you feel sour
sunk and the world looks punk.
A mere bowel movement doesn'talwaye get
Itt the eaUM % You need something that worlca
on the liver as well. It takes those good.. old
Garter's Little Liver Pills to get these two
pounds • of bile flowing freely and make you
feel 'up and up". $armless and gentle. they
make the bile flow freely. Tbey do the work
of calomel but have no calomel or mercury in
them. A,ak for Carter's Little Liver Pills by
Darnel Stubbornly refuse earthing else. 2ba
Issue No. 37 — '36
13-2
THISr.:
y?
eathess
NMI IN BACK
or ram- iNse r EAR, NOSTRILS"... Ei R, OIL
$1.25 Rf Drugght _ bescriptlie tarda on request
Also excellent for Temporary Deafness
and Read Noises due to oongestion
caused by colds. Flu and swimming.
A. 0, LEONARD, Inc,
70 Fifth Ave., New York City
SHES
DI T AWAY
-no rubbing
and scrubbing
Cleaning jobs are quick and easy
with Gillett's Pure Flake Lye. Use
a solution of 1 teaspoonful dissolved
in a quart of cold* water. Off comes
the dirt! And you do no hard rub-
bing. Use it for toilet bowls, too—
and to clear sluggish drains. It kills
dors. Never harms
germs, destroys o N
enamel or plumbing. Get a tin
from your grocer—today!
*Never dissolve lye in hot water. The
action of the lye itself heats the water.
k•:-.����� \ ass
FREE BOOKLET—The handy Gillett's
Lye Booklet shows how this powerful
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hard work ... contains complete instruc-
tions for making soap at home ... tells how
to keep farm equipment and buildings
clean arid Sanitary. Be sure to send for free
copy. Suet write; Standard Brands •Ltd.,.,
Fraser Ave. St Liberty St., Toronto, On(',