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SYNOPSIS
Sheila Garscadden, blue-eyed, cop-
pery -haired end 1, lost her joh in a
downtown New York office because
she took it too much upon hreself,
When she reached her home
she found that her older
brother, Joe, had also lost his job.
While Angela, her younger sister.
who had been crippled by infantile
paralysis, was admiring a bhia
leather purse Sheila had bought at
a church rummage sale for a dime,
Now for- the butler. Her heart
beating uncomfortably, Shone rang
the bell.
A kindly -faced, middle-aged Irish-
woman opened the door and asked
concernedly:
"Did ye want to see somebody,
dear'r?"
Sheila was all but staggered. She
recovered her brogue with a gasp.
"They lost a little pur'rse, 'she
managed to stammer, "an' I found
it. I brought it back to yea."
ROYAL YEAST CAKES
keep
FULL STRENGTH
PARKER HOUSE ROLLS
Flake these delicious breads
i ith Royal Yeast Cakes and
Royal Sponge Recipes ..
Royal Yeast Cakes are the only dry
yeast fully protected by individual,
ash -tight ;[zappers. This assures abso-
Iiite freshness and perfect leavening
every time you use them. The stand-
ard for store than 50 years—is it any
wonder '7 out of 8 Canadian house-
wcives who use dry yeast demand
Royal? Beep a package handy.
,Send for
FREE
BOOKLET!
"'rhe Royal Yeast
Bake Hook" gives
tested Royal
Sponge Recipes
for the breads
shown above and
many others.
PREIsi tse cou-
pon today:;
BUY :MADE -TN -
CANADA GOODS
gree"tnea) "BRANDS L'iatr#'tli
PreserAse. end LfacrtrSt.,.Totem to, Ont.
1'fessc send me the trill noyai Yeast
nate hoot:.
Naatx..
Town rcev
The woman gave her so scretin-
izing a glance that Sheila's bead
failed her and she wished herself
well out of the adventure. But there
could ha no retreating now; she re-
peated her story, accompanying it
with a shy smile. She extended the
pocketbook, entirely forgetting her
plan and her suspicions.
"Ye found it?" Mamie O'Conaor
asked, after another look.
"Wit' money in it."
Another pause. Then the woman
said briefly:
`'Stip in."
She closed the door behind Sheila.
"Kape it," she directed,- as Sheila,
entirely forgetting her preconceived
Plan, would have given her the bills.
"And set hero whilst I go see," she
added.
Sheila sat down on a marble
bench; the maid disappeared at the a Coronation in the offing.
back of the big ]tall.
The beauty, the warmth, the coin This is a dessert that never has
fort of it stunned her. She had the air of a makeshift. It is really
never been in such a place before. impressive, and yet it is simple to
She couldn't go on with this; it make and can be prepared, all but
the ring of fresh sliced bananas,
earlier in the day. Add the -coronet
braid of bananas—only a few min-
utes' work—and then, presto, • a
dessert to crown. any occasion!
Use the usual recipe for pie crust
made light, light and fine, with sifted
cake flour. The recipe for the
ing is given below, and to this add
plenty of premium shred coconut,
sprinkled liberally on top and then,.
just before serving, add the ringg
of bananas.
Coconut Cream Pie •
4 tablespoons sugar. •
5 tablespoons sifted cake flour;
?:t teaspoon salt.
3 egg yolks, slightly beaten.:
2 teaspoons 'vanilla.
1 baked 9 -inch pie shell.
2 cents milk.
12.;; cups coconut, premium
shred.
Combine sugar, fiour, and salt !n
top of double boiler; add milk and
egg yolks, mixing horougbly. Place
over rapidly boiling water and cook
10 minutes, stirring constantly.
move from boiling water and add
1 cup coconut and vanilla. Cool
slightly; then turn into pie sheIl..
beginning to be terrifically e=t -1 Meringue
ing—
She followed Meanie across the : 1's cup sugar.
warm wide hall, with its rugs and ! le teaspoon vanilla.
statues and palms, and through one [ Dash of salt.
of the curtained great doorways! d ? tablespoons water.
that flanked it at dignified intervals Place egg .whites, sugar, salt, •n d
on either side. They entered an ;water in top of double boiler, b
apartment • that Sheila knew instant- i with rotary egg beater until 'well
let was the most luxurious she had i rat ed. Place bees rapidly boiling;
ever seen, even though the details water and heat 1 minute; then re-
of it reached her consciousness iruch ; move from fire and continue beating
later, one by one. 1 minute. or until mixture stands in
There was a stout, middle-aged ' peaks. Add flavoring. Pile lightly
man here, a velvet -coated and cam. T on filling. Sprinkle with remaining
Portably dressed man, with a ring of coconut. Serve as once. Three
dark curls surounding a bald spot ; sliced bananas, or 1 pint strawber-
on his head, To Sheila he sees: ed, ries, halved, or 111 cups thinly✓
e:en at this first glance, to lathate'sliced dates, may be added to this
good nature, kind neel; strength. recipe. Place 72 of fruit in pie shell
With hire was a small romping girl then raid filling, Arrange remain -
in a smocked pink silk. Both got ing fruit r' ou..d meringue; sprinkle
out of a deep chair as Sheila came with caccnut.
in, and the child clung to her This Week's Winner •
father's hand a.- she studied Sheila , ti:tte»scotch Pie:—
curiously. 2 table: _loci,, gran tlate:a' sugar.
'How do you do?" the loan et3id.1 1 yap he:ling water.
The tone of his voice added, "ycu ' 1 cup brown sager
dear, forlorn child," and Sheila felt ' ttaspern r"
her heart twist. "The maid told me 2 tablesperne eeteer,
that you'd like to spcal: to me;' 2 egge.
went on, 1 teuepeeai
That the maid, in the vciee and
with the majestic gesture of a sibyl,
had predicted the wrath of God "for
nnyoen who cud find it in his he's'zt
to refuse to see as white -fated litele
ger'rl,"' the man did not add.
"Sit down in that chair. Veroniea
and I are all alone tonigh't, agent we
Pokey? They're all gore to church
to rehearse for Gertrude's wedding
--our foster -daughter, that is."
He was talking along f wily to
cover any possible awkwardneee on
the visitor's part anti. ..,' erseil a.
L
The
Home Corner
13y ELEANOR DALE
tea
A royal -looking pie indeed is this
round of goodness. It certainly
crowns the table with an air of ricese
ness and beauty, and what could. be
more appropriate in these days, with
frightened her. Sheila obeyed a mad
impulse toward flight. Laying the
purse on the bench, she was on her
feet, she was at the big door.
The rattle of a key in the lock
sent her back to her bench trembl-
ing. The door through which she
had entered opened again, and a
squarely built, black -headed young
man let himself in.
He glanced at her; spoke to the
returning maid:
"Is Mother hone, Mamie?"
"She is not, then, Mr. Frank," the
servant returned easily. "They've
gone over to church. But the Judge
and the baby are here."
The young man glanced again at
Sheila, and as he was close to the
maid now, could ask her a question
in an undertone. Mamie's answer
told Sheila what the question was.
"She found Miss Gertrude's blue
bag in the street, and your'e papa
wants to see her."
"Oh, that's all right then;" he
said. going on toward the stairs.
Sheila's heart was suddenly sing-
ing. A new young man, unexpectedly
encountered, and looking admiration
at her sent her spirits up. This was
2 ergs whites, unbeaten.
she wee in zee:el vee.ges, SI ell_; felt
tae i:iniil:ness of
"Yes. Fir. Genie i'.. t her mama
and her papa when she was no big-
ger than Vcroni iie7'0," Judge Mc-
Cann wc;., or. Ant now she's to
teen; my second eon, Peter. And
his rno.t:er cod I me well pleased
with it,"
"And Frank's Acing to be mar-
ried. tool" Vt.t,.n:Ca announced,
l:aii ? half -bold.
Yes; the father said, "Frank's
to be married too, rcinne June. That's
my older t son. He's marrying Judge
Kennedy's daughter—a fine ger'rL
Both the boys, yes. But we have
others. We've Monica and Tony and
Dan, haven't we, Von ?—Sit down,
child, sit down," he went on hospie-
ably. sitting down himself, with the
little girl on his knee. "And it's a
bitter night out, isn't it? This is
my baby Veronica; she's no baby at
all, z°ie's grown a monster on me—"
{To be Continued)
WAKE UP 1 H.
LIVER Mil—
And You'll iuinp Out of Bed in the
Morning Rarin' to Go
'The liver should pour out two pounds of
liquid bile_ into your bowels daily. If this bile
isnot flowing freely, yam food dusn'tdigest,
It just decay.- in the baa . a. Gas bloats up
your stomach yet: get.cors.'tintecd. Harmful
poisons go into the body, and You feel our,
sunk and the world looks punk,
A mere bowel movement dcesn'talw ciys get
at the cause. You used s me thing that work
on the liver as well. It tares those good, old
Carter's Little Liver Pills to got these two
pounds of bile flawing freely and make yon
feel "'up and up". Harmless and gentle, they
make the bile flow freely. They do the work
of calomel but Have no calomel or mercory In
them. Ask for Carter's Lat'.e Liver Pills by
Hamel Stubbornly refuse anything elle. 55e.
Carmelite the granulated sugar%by
putting it into a heavy frying pan
and stirring over gentle heat till it
melts and turns golden brown. Pour
in the boiling water and simmer un-
til the sugar melts, then add the
brown sugar and thicken with the
cornstarch, which has been moistened
with a little cold water. Add the
salt and butter, pour mixture over
the beaten egg yolks, stirring to
prevent lumping. Cook for three
minutes in a double boiler; cool
slightly; add vanilla; pour into a
baked pie shell. Top with meringue,
made of two egg whites and three
tablespoons of sugar, and brown in
oven,—Mrs. John H. Swanton, RE,
1, Fenelon Falls, Ont.
Attention!
Send in your favorite recipe
for pie, cake, main -course dish,
or preserves. We are offering
$1,00 for each recipe printed.
HOW TO ENTER CONTEST
Plainly write or print out the in-
gredients and method of your favor-
ite main -course dish and send it,
together with name and address to:
Household I -lints, Room 42I, 73 West
Adelaide Street, Toronto.
f
Aosirk Salad
More Work and Less Leisure
Needed To Gain Mental Heigh.
NEW YORK.—To achieve mental
health today the average individual
needs more wont and less leisure,
Dr. Jay B. Nash, professor of educe -
tion at New York 'University, told
several thousand members. of the New
York State Nurses' Association re•
eontly.
Asserting that the vast majority of
people who have earned greater leis -
use in the last few years aro finding
it a "Frankenstein," Dr. Nash .said
that unless accompanied by work,
leisure lays .the basis for disintegra-
tion.
"It is a false assumption," he said,
"that all man wants is leisure -let-
down, sleep, rest, freedom from work.
What man really wants is creative
challenge with sufliel.ent skills to
bring him within the reach of success
so that be may have the expanding
joy of achievement,
"Few people overwork. Plenty,
however, over -eat, over -worry,• over -
drink and under -exercise, and plenty
reach out for amusement by listening
,and watching others. Few realize the
real joy and happiness of conquest."
Dr. Nash pointed out to his listen-
ers that by work he did not necessar-
ily mean drudgery. The term "work,"
he declared, involved "interest -driven
activities" which challenge the indi-
vidual to succeed and especially to
crate.
"It taken a highly intellectual indi-
Easy to Knit
The unusual square neck-line and pep -cork motif puts this uni'ne settee!
rocni or campus slipover tato a class of its own. Designed especially
for college, this sweater will be welcomed by every girt who admires
style and simplicity. Knit it in your most clattering color and he the
envy of your fellow students,.
There are separate instructions and a seett ate pattern f,:r each, and
every size including 30, 32, 3-€ and 36. The pattern include'. a eample
of the yarn from which the original gement was made, a tiee,:e pattern
for blocking the garment after it is knit, en =t -tolyl y working insteue-
tians without abbreviations and a+il assernieline. chart.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS
Write your name and address plainly, giving number and size of pattern
wanted, Enclose 20c in stamps er coin 1 a to peefe. rsed t ; wrap it care-
fully, and address your order to Mayfair 1-atte a Service, Room 421, 73
Adelaide St. W., Toronto..
Lost Art
CHICAGO Eating and drinking
is a lost art in the 11.5., party be,
cause of immigration restrictions,
sair Albert Auwaerter, manager of
the Chicago Club.
In bygone years there was a
steady flow front Europe of trained
dhefs, waiters, carvers and wine ex-
perts, he said, adding:
"I doubt if there are 10 men in
America who can carve a saddle of
venison properly."
A man was standing in the roadway
balding a ram by the horns, and the
passer-by was interested.
°Will you hold on to this beast
while I climb the fence and open the
gate?" asked the pian polftely.
"Certainty," replied the stranger.
"Thanks," said the man frons the
other side of the fence. "The brute
attacked me an hour ago, and we've
been struggling ever since. I wish you
the same luck in getting away ar
I've had.,'
Mont Blanc, the highest mountain
in Europe, is on the borderland of
Italy and France. It is about half
the height of Mount Everest and was
first climbed by a guide named
Jacques Bahr,at, in June, 1786.
vidval to enjoy leisure," he explained.
"Most of Iitl bad better count on
working. The individual who wakes
up in the morning with a number of
interesting things to do for the day is
the Berson who will hold on to nor-
mality. Ls long as there is exhilara•
lion in the 'task alien', r. man is
young. The first time an individual
wakes up in tho morning and says:
"What is there of real interest for me
to do today?" from that morning on,
Ile is old,"
I You Howe
Fy e
ram
ASK YOUR DOCTOR THS
Ask Him Before Giving Your
Child an Unknown Remedy
Practically any doctor you ask will
warn: "Don't gtfe your child unknown
remedies without asking your doctor
first."
When it conies to the widely used
children's remedy — "milk of mag-
nesia," the standard of the world is
established. For over half a century
many doctors have said "PHILLIPS'
Milk of Magnesia." Safe for children.
No other is "quite Iike it."
Keep this itt mind, and say "PlIL-.
LIPS' MILK OF MAGNESIA".
when you buy. Nov also in tabletform..
Get the form you prefer. But'see that
what you get is labeled "Genuine
Phillips' Milk of Magnesia
AI3O IN TABLET 0 FORM
Each tiny tablet is the equiv-
alent of a teaspoonful of
genuine Phillips' Milk of
Magnesia,
MADE IN
CANADA
tfirgELK OF
t'lAGNa sI
ave YOU --'
An Aim In Litre ?
The race may not be to the swift, nor The
battle to the strong—but, the prizes in
Me Pp go to the mentally alert and ef-
ficient.
Fru can bring direction to bear on your
life and learn self-mastery. Mental Efo-
eiency is a matter of training.
IP ;lc icr port:es:era a cur coursos.
The Institute of Practical
and Applied Psychology
010 CONFEDP.RA.TION BLDG.
Montreal, P.Q.
n :re.
7ems.:
kofiR
,off:
•'4"4.4i....v
THE GREAT ENERGY FOOD
D
with the delicious Flavor
Listen
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