HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-03-19, Page 8voduction
ows Increase
Gains .hon January and Feb- :
ruary Shipments to United
Kingdom; •
A •^plienomenal•`fncrease' in the,
'winter production of Canadian eggs
was reported by the Agriculture
Department as Dominion producers
marched ° towards. fulfillment of S
•Deavy contractural obligations to
the United Kingdom_
°Meials .said .the .dgures best
showing the • gala in. •produetion
.were, those •covering; exhort of
eggs._
In January an4 Februarys 1941;
1:000.000 dozen eggs were. shipped •
•to the United Ihingd'om. In, the
•••dame• ;two months ;this year, 6 750,
.1.00'dozen were ,shipped.'
"The shipments already made tins
• year and late 1n /941: are part of
a contract.. calling for 30000,000
dozen '•
"Ordinarily, February, with its
storms and cold is the month that
Is most difficult in the way of
maintaining,. eggproduction, and
lin allotting' monthly export quotas
for the year 1942, those for Feb-
maty we're made lower than for.
• /estuary," ran othcial said.
• "It hae.been a surprise to all
that 'instead 'of being lower, the.
,. quantity•of eggs: offered to the spe-
• tial products: board for export and
for. breaking has . not only exceed ,
- the 'quota -for. -Februery--but -in—
. total' quantity substantially exceed-
• idthat that of ;Janizary.
..
Britons To Have'.
Lark ii' reaa . Only
',White • bread 'and white buns,
eakes and biscuits soon •win dis-
1 appear, .in En •land, I Lord Woolton,
Food-Ministeve-anneunced,-in, .the..•:.
House of Lor,•ds.. '
:. Replacing white flour products
will. be "national • wheat meal
bread":
He said, that after April :6' .no
' baker may , produce whitebread,
amd--•after-A•pri'k-20; the -ban -ori
whitecakes,biscuits and similar
produets •will.be effective.'•
.after. *eagle. 23, must
deliver' at least three timed! more
wbeatineal - than white ~' fl`otir to
licensed` bakers, sand after that
• bakers may "not use More- than •
tvienty-five per cent White. flour
in their produets, •
le
shipping''., space and the average
Britisher's- love of white , bread
and his distrust of anything
• "brown" such • ars whole wheat,
rye and similar flours.
Even' .housewives who do their
own baking. will,be .unable to pur-
chase white flour' when 'the Pres-
ent stocks- are -exhausted.
• It. Was pointed out that the
ban. does not constitute, bread
rationing, e, step the. Government
is anxious' to avoid because of its
possible effect . on morale:
Navy To Recruit
Women For Service
Can• ada senior service, the
Royal Canadian Navy, will shortly
follow the example .;of the other
two fighting forces in -recruiting
women for service, Vice -Admiral
Percy M. ,NelIes said recently.
The Navy is the last of the
three fighting services to form a
*omen's auxiliary to assist with
the ,.lighter • tasks.. • The Royal
,.Canadian ,Air Force (Women's
Division) anis the Canadian W,o-
men's Army' Corps 'have . already
• •been functioning. for 'several
months.
Admiral Nelles said the capac-
ities in which the women might
serve would probably • include
shore wireless operators, clerks,
writers, cooks, drivers, decoders,
• telephone . operators, stenogra-
phers and other shore duties.
Women will not serve at sea.
The uniforrh will be a navy
blue and three or four types are
. -• under consideration for fitness
and serviceability. 'Gold braid
will probably designate officer's
•,rank. •No official -.estimate has been
made of the number of women
likely to fie recruited by the' new
service but it is thought ultimate:y
5,000 •offi'r.rs and ratings may be
'. revered. '
0- Excellen't' Judge
CHAPTER 48
• Voices' Heard
Silcott lay .on an old - blanket,
only vaguely aware of ewhat was
going on about him. ' He was
week and•. a little ,delirious. Waves
of pain and nausea swept: him.
He opened his eyes, to note that •
Mosely had left. Prentiss was
giving directions to the others,
after which be toe. vanished. • Jint~
made • out that . the others were
dissatisfied. There was some
grumbling, not unmixedwith
curses. e '
""Tile capto•-showed-their•-•rest
lessness. 'First one and then an-
other went to the door and looked •
trouble, just as Mosely Was now
reminding her. The sbund of the
horse moving away reached him.
He lifted his bound feet and
knocked on the floor. •. A 'moment =
later Yeager's arms went around
his legs and held them fast'
It was not until several min- •
Utes. later that. they .untied •• and: '.
ungagged Silcott. 1
• Judson upbraided him `for try-
ing to .make his presence known.
"Ain't yeti got any sense, Red?
If any one finds you here we got
to bump you . off and light out,
..haven't ver?" •
"Yeah, and think of the girl,"
Yeager told him righteously. "If
out into the darkness. Sometimes she had figured you was here we'd
they disappeared ` fora few min have to held her prisoner till, ev-
utes, to come 'ba� and spit out ., erything was fixed 'up. You dori.'t'
• bitter comment about. Mosely and want 'that, do you? But: Ruse
Prentiss. A suspicion was in their fixed it slick: Told her you was
;rinds, that 'they, we're going to' ' a New Mexico night'woodpecker.
be left. as sacrifices' to the law. That's sure. anew one on me."• .:
Roan Judson came in hurried- . • "What „did that devil bring her..
with_a1-.searr.�ing_ ; • here for?" Jim demanded. "What
"Some folks are comin Ili the + does he aim; to`3o with her ?"---
•
.S g ,
arroyo: I. heard Voices." "I • wouldn't know about that,
Swiftly they gagged , Silcott, Yeager replied Ka:sually. -
then tied.' him hand and foot. He'. "Are you so low you are going.
was tossed. into a corner and the to sit here abd let him hurt a
light .was put out. woman who has done nobody :any
"Out •there." Yeager made a
Wide gesture which told nothing.
"No use you getting' all !worked
up, Red. See how nice Jesse is
• taking it, and she his wife."
• Lamprey's fear broke - out in a
• protest. "3 think this whole busi-
ness is damnable. Has Russ gone
crazy? What right has he to make •
m:ecorp. here, and to:.beat .the life....
out of a. n, maand, drag a woman
•
like Ann his -rotten schemes?
1 wish to Heaven -I was at
• Blanc. ' • ' •
"Why., I: .reckon ,,you're not
alone in that," the fat bald• pian
.eomniented. ' "Red }fere . wouldn't
mind being there, • and by ' gum,
it ' would suit me all right too. .
I've .been drug in 'on this business
further •than ''I ever tinted to. be.
I dora,'t like it a Iielr of the .road,"
. "But you haven't with ,enopgh
to. staond up -for' a woman against.
' those ;Wolves Prentiss 'and Mose•
-
ly,". the prisoner flung at him.
The cold' •bleak . eyes • of . Yeager
met those •of. Silcott. ' "Don't
worry about how much sand I've
got in my'. craw, Red. ' i, already
told .you that-_ the young lady is
safe as if she, was in a .church—,.
providing you. crash through with
the info Russ wants. • It's -up' to
you. You'are stubborn as.a gov-
ernment mule; birt get it into yore
thick eigodle that soon as yen talk.
'she will be "returned home right
side up with, care."
"Where. is Mosely? Go get..
hili;. I'll talk. now." •
Bargain "With Death-
"Ibuss=•lle---be---a-r-o-u n -d --•after--
. awhile.'' A. blank film veiled Pete
Yeager's expression. as he ans-
. 'veered Silcott. • "What's yore
hurry,.Red? . You •had better .wish •
�41 n ,. p_of a horse's h o
• Voice �tift� Yeager' d made up Fi
atone came to him, A v . e > mrd
ed, clear and distinct in.sthe sil- on that point, put he did not•care,
ence. Mosely . back. again.' " The to tell Jim so. She had been
bound man heard his' own name , brought for the; specific purpose
mentioned, coupled with • the '•as•• of making him talk.-:
sertion that he was a: scoundrel "I don't reckon Russ would
and a• fool. But.it was the words hurt her—rhueh,'.'.Yeager answer-,
which followed that snitched Jim ed, indifference in'his voice. "rd
to • close . attention. like to borrow the loan. of a chew,
"�Icn-laa01ed•.-yo ,in,Eay-tr cable:: A. an;'. '
ay.sairldt at .
as, a child. would:.. And now -,-
here you are."
Then in answer,. Anne's voice.
For en instant. he thought this'
was.' part' of his delirious thoughts:
He shook his .head to clear it and
knew that • this was actually her
voice. But what was'she doing
here, in the night, with Russell
Mosely? `
Only One . Answer
He could find only one' answer
for that.'She had been trapped
somehow and was in dnirger=had
been , brought here by' his . enemy
on account of her knowledge of
the Gandara•lettelrs. Her.friend-
ship for him -had brought her
e
Y,�•.�• �r•y li,.i' r:a.;f., ,i l'Ae<s•.ed
'r •dii)ender •t,f •
rG}r.•!, ;, *`.e ;lar" r, ,f Jurige
(;er,; : fr lt',.•ran^.. Ht- pad -t,afeire
rr:an
` y : ',f teet tee:k. fete
'y't,•i<• V,• • • •ett.2 . ..' a Low. on.
that= '.t .t ,; . •a'.,• 'd74r: St. i„it
not ,rr. ..!.''a'a . y• .'rail r:ad lerd
• the 'fo.°.. ' a 0 .. ,.. , 1 . , : • F h . e: i! f,t 5
Js,Adif..': 1?,,a*:o z' c4 tr.a yr,'Jr/g
Oan o .rte VA(' !Al Ile teal bit
bv, a ze rot or iy yu„ty eif'hearing
out r'r!i oWn l'athe'r, 'precious tires,
but also• thezze_, on the patrol •ear
which fi.r.a :y caught up to him.
Ar,d so .r,e ]•.anted tine sahoteus; '
thirty days lb jail, tori for' speed-
ing satei twenty for rebbi ig, opt
good r, i,t•r•:..- "('his•ago Run.
t•
A
Judson-tossed•hhim across, a'Wig
• of tobacco. "It ain't. ladylike to
butt in . on men's affairs," Roan
pronounced.. "Net that 1'r i sayrn'
• a. thing against yore -wife, Jesse.
She's pretty. as 'a new painted
wagon. And I sure,don't blame
her none for 'giving you the go-
by the way.you treatsd her. But
who ever heard tell of a woman
running a.newspaper? It's in the
Bible how she . had ought to.stay
home and tend to her own busi-
ness. I reckon it's in the con-
stitootion, too, come to that."
"Where has °Mosely taken her?"
Silcott asked, sitting up awkward -
Every movement of his body
was a torment; but he had for=
• gotten that nov�r: What Mosely
• had said was true. It was he Jim
Silcott, who' had brought her to
• this. • IfP she • had never met him,
had .not thrown in • with " him
against the Hat T. she would not'
have . been snatched- up into this
peril, -Mosely' would stop at noth- -
. ing. • He would destroy her, if it
' was necessary to. his plans.¢ just
as he was;, going to rub, oht Sil-
datt., ' -
Jim tried. to 'rise, some vague
idea in his 'head of going out into
the night and trying to find Anne
and the man with . her. Yeager
restrained him. •
"Held • yore horses, Red," he
said. "No need to push on the
reins. The boss ain't a -going to
hurt her any till he's had a talk
with you first. You show a little
sense about those letters, and
she'll be all right."
Beady tcj Talk
"Where is she? Where's he
keeping her?" There` was in his.
eyes the wild glazed look of high
fever.
Teach' Our ••Youth
Value Of Service
Students of Appleby Colleq*
Urged- To • Plan LR(ree ` of
Usefulness
"This world's prebleins• will
never be solved bytaking the atti-
tude, 'Every man for himself',"
J. M. Macdpnnei'i, 'chairman of the
board of trustees of.. Qu'een's. Uni-
versity, and president of the Na-
tional Trust company; declared
in Qakville last week. He' was
addressing the boys of °Appleby
college on " l;eeponsibilities and
Privileges of dfiemocraey." a Apple-
by is a:private' school,situated on
the shores of Lake, Ontario, neat;,
Qakyille) z ' .
"Not only during the war, but '
'When peace comes, We shall have
such.•, formidable problems , that
'. only by a' vast deal of public' spir-
ited devotion to the common• good'..
shall we come th'r"ough,"_.Dr, Mac-
donnell said. • "We have allowed
• ourselves to regard the state•--not-
as something we work' for, but as
something we should get some-
thing. from. • That must all . be
changed." '
The speaker's advice to the Stu-
dents was: to :study. the lives of
'the 'world's great leaders .- past
and present. "You boys are be-
ing..taught while still young .what
democracy reallymeans,,a..'thing
many older folks still don't know,
-_he_stated . • "Youhave the adyan- -
tage ' of diving at , a . 'residenti'al
school .'with' Its own community
life resembling the 'larger life,
outside. • Some of yclu already ex;
MAKE. LINENS .SIS fiKLE WITH. LAURA
WHEELER STITCHEitY'AND CROCHET ,
Millers,,
Satisfy chose
native ailpetites .with
.• good steasuing-hot soup and at 'goer sous pluto•ftl,l .ca
Christio's Premium Soda Crackers! • 'They're always
dependably Cresh anil so crisp and tasty. At your grocer's, :•
•' salted or plain. Get the e'on-1
• otuical 2' -pound package. Serve'
•
with soups: salads, spreads -any
, food or beverage.
ie's .
MIDM
A CRACKER
,
also makes a splendid aiidttiou to
•' cake' icing, •
MAPLE BAVARIAN
1 tablespoon granulated gelatine
• •f/e, cup cold water
1 cup milk
.2 •egg '.yolks
teaspoon salt .
1/a cup maple• syrup • ,
cup chopped' nut meats
1.--haerlreavreersenre
Soften.,the gelatine in the cold
water.': Soaid the inilk. over 'hot.
water and add a 'small ;mount of
it slowly 'to the egg yolks. iteturn
to the milk renia'ining • in the
double :boiler • and cepk. until: the
mixture coats the spoon. hl the.,
meantime' stir lei the, salt and
• maple syrup. Cool,, and, when mix
tura"begins .to thicken fold in. the
nutmeats and the cream, whipped.:
Place in inti idealmolds and •chill
thoroughly. , • •
Miss.4:hagmbers welcomes personal.
tctt'ers front Inierested readers. She
Ie pleased 'to , receive suggestiuud
on topics ',for her column, and Is
4 • e 'en ready to listen le your '.net
.Taxer! . • '.
Will Be Severe
A $9,610,000,000 war tax pro-
brain."to be felt.in every Ameri=
.can home" :ivas • laid before the
United States Congress and the
cotilatry ` by "treasury Secl',e•tary• . .
Henry 11lorgerahau•, '• '
"`flux•-newe-ta i'es v"illete-Se-Were,..
and their impact will be, felt, in
, every ' Aziierican' home," • he. told
• the House of , Representatives, '
ways' and means' committee. "Witr• .
is, never cheap, but:. . . it is a
million tin es•eheaiper• •to wits than .
to lose.", •
The additional; takes which he
prepos d would, by themselves,, be
greater titan ever collected by, the
fedl;la,J •gtavernment•to _a• lir,gle
y eer prior to 19 1.. •
As a down -payment on victory,
he
fish
be of Most 'peo-
ple's individual income tax, with..
rates so' stiff that a single man
With, a , $2,000 sai•lury would pay
r $'L'�0 tax .and if h -wade
000 would .only be allowed $1.0(10,-
•. •000:. Part of the tax probably
w.ouitt he dcdutcd�, .from pliy
cheque:. • '•
•
• reeves?* Itc preste= ur—recipes—ir
epeeln) ;mentos ore 1p order. Address •
• your letters to "bliss Sadie 1t. Cham-
bers. 73 West Adelaide ' Street, To-
ronto" Send stnniped self-addressed
• envelope If you wish• a reply.
•
Eire• will permit the entry into
the •country •of only 80,000 hats, •
.hoods,' shapes and caps for women •.
•. and 'girls between January 1 and
. he3.une ea..sit, Ibis_ hear, '
About 5,.000,0.00 'people in, the . . '
United States will pay incornd tax
this ;year . for the .first time.
w. T
' ALS:: RIS' 'BACON MUFFINS7
COPR. rq•2, NREDisoun SfiRVICG, INC.
'HOUSEHOLD • LINENS -• .PATTERN 248
How proud you'llbelwhen you've worked the -last colorful lazy,
daisy stitch and finished the crocheted edging on these lovely linens!
Pattern 248 contains a transfer pattern of 4 motifs 5% x 13 inches,
and 8 smaller niotifs; chart and 'direction's for crochet;. materials re-
quired ; illustrations of 'stitches.
•Send twenty,cents in coins (stamps can-notbe accepted) •for this
• pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept.,Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. West,
• Toronto.. Write plainly pattern number, your name and address..
him a thousand miles away: He's .'
bad medicine for you."
Nearly', an hour later Mosely
arrived. At once Silcott. flung at
him the question that filled his
mind. "What have You done wlitti`
Miss Eliot?" ,
The challenge• of this foe whom
belied tortufed but had not brok-
en stirred the angry hatred in
Mosely. • He covered it with a
manner of insolent scorn.
"Are you ' interested. in. Miss
Elite"?" he asked.
Jim had gone too far in anguish
• to bandy repartee with him. "You
damned 'scoundrel, what have you
done with her?" he said as he
gripped a peg in the wall and
pulled himself• unsteadily to his
feet. His burning eyes met those
' of the Hat T man unflinchingly..
"If ,you have done her ' any
harm--" he begin wildly, and
stopped for want of words ade-
quate to cover his meaning. '
"1 thought Jesse was her hus-
hand, not von " *" • '
.4001 Due to a- Wartime economy ,.*
the iaimed at conserving Mt.,
o a ion has been made by the Ori
hil- government to issue only one a
uta' for each.. vehicle next year.' 8
and single plate to be issued only.
194./2 of milk -
be fastened to the rear of all Vi cuhp et cam
icles, and•will substitute fez 4 tablespoons melted butter
bled two ntarters whfCh lit has beet Twice sift together flour, salt
end baking powder. Then mix
tomarji to issue since th$ ehoi>oughly with the whole wheat
t 80 of the motor car in Ontario. 'lour. Beat egg yolks well; mix
Colors chosen for next, With the 'milk and add to dry' in -
t
are the reverse to thrn.edients. After mixing thorough-
issue, and will: have orange .19 add the melted butter; mix•
lot i and figures on a black backg,gain and fold in egg Whites • stiff-' I
their! with the usual cr ►jwn at the l •whicbehatenhas, Flakebeen on hotoiled.wawithffte',iron
olive
one. ' each plate. II.
ea,
sMA f LE SVRUPP SAUCE
Of Course •Blain maple syrup '
erved • with these well -buttered
rafflesis always a relish; but for
•' y here is querBroadClnitauce,
Two•thlyds cup maple syrup, 11/2
Table , uups brown sugar, .one-third cup'
s Water, 4 table'spoon:§ butter, 1 tea -
1.
c, spoon vanilla, 6 tablespoons heavy
° ,ream. Boil first four ingredienttl
vs,;• StaniPSu:18:d rsyrup (ool�,j'` cream.
WHIPPED CREAM SAUCE
Another very delectable sauce fs
hipiled cream to which has been
dded grated maple syrup. Thiti ,
TABLE TALKS
By SADIE B. CHAMBEijS
,MAPLE SYRUP TRIFLES
Bright sunny days,• moderately
cold at night's then gradually mild-
er-ail, this ie synonymous with
•maple syrup days. After a long and
monotonous winter nothing is quite
so ,refreshing as maple syrup and
the many' appetizing dishes it
uggests.
Homemade bread and butter or
rolls, accompanied by •maple syrup
is not bad fare and is an .excellent
way • to introduce' this favorite
Canadian spring delicacy. Prob-
ably • the, next thing•'whicli comes
to our minds le panca'krs and
wattles. • •. i
As a request for wattles 'has
been waiting for.sometime, we will.
give it here.
WHOLE WHEAT WAFFLES
•cue whole wheat flour
cup Sifted white floor (pastry)
teaspoon salt
teaspoons baking powder
egg yolks
egg whites stiffly 'beaten
Meals, like women,, peed glamoilr even in w•art:me! For dull
meals the miracle worker'a latch of sweet-„r,eiiirtg, golden. brown
•home made muffins. Made with bran they contrit,u•,c to the day's. •
'vitamin and mineral score. But when .chopped bacon it, added to the. •
•ingredients they have a flavor and a taste' that are uni'orgc?tab!e:
• The' recipe is simple . just follow it anis :issues is 'yours
• All -Bran Bacon Muffins
2 tablespoohs' shortening 1 % cup mi'.k ' • •
1/g eup spgar • e 1 cup 'flour
1 egg . . • 't` teaspoon Ita.it
1• clip' All-13ran 2% teaspoons lhak;l,g powder
1A cup crisp, diced bacon
. Cream shortening; and sugar thoroughly; add egg aild beat well.
Stir in Ail -Brats and 'milk; let soak 'until most of moisture is taken
up. Sift flour •with salt end baking powder; add to 'first; mixture
and stir only until flour disappears: Hill greased muffin pans •t.wo-
thh•ds full and ,bake in, moderately hot oxen ( •10(1” F,) about 30 min-
utes. •
Yield: 8 large muf'fins.(t;inchcs in (hamster) or 12 Small ,muf-
fins (21/4 inches in •d'ianieter). •
• Note: When sour milk- or butter .milk is u •r•d• 'nst -ad of stideet
milk, reduce baking powder to one teaspoon and add '2 :t!a9por,n wnda,
"She was irritable and cranky too!.
She didn't know that too much tea
and coffee was giving her caffeine '
nerves until someone suggested -
switching to Postuin. That spelled
” Joy door;.":
Mr. T. N. Coffee Nerves
If you suffer. from Jangled nerves and feel ue
.itet
and irritable•' -try drinking Postuni in plat of
teal and toffee: Delirious and econenieai, it hes
no caffeine effect on the heart or rferves", (jet
Nablus fro; your grocer.
STU
,AAAA
•
as
BRiTAIN'S FiRIIMIMM
PLANES AMD : WARSHIPS
cin nttracdite 5" s _10Mello! nts, coils with ri
deserlptlon of the "War mu'cimiot' purlrms.ea.
Every true Canadiae will prize them •
seii,sufoit" Botnbtr • "Ftying ForarSt�s" • "Hurricane!°•
•
"I itlten" Bomleot'e "T6ntatmawk" Fi5htor• "Lysander".
ugKu�rr Dive Bomber • "Stender amid" Flying goat
Hlar . "Rodne " • "Hood" • 'Wal'M�pprte" • !pittpntwrr
• o isl oval" e ° Kingg George ti" • H.M.ai.S. CSoguanay"
'N.M. Submarine • Meter Torpedo Boit and litany others
"
Fut, ,ch picture. desired, send a cornpir•,e
"CROWN BRAND" label;',With your 'n,,rtnEi,,htnd
Address and the name Of the picture: you v. ant
written on the back. Address rtept, J lz The'.
(annda Starch Compn.ny 1.45.,. 19 Wellti,r+,t„r,
St. • C:. Toronto.
The Syrup with
the . Delicious.
Flavour.