HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-04-16, Page 2lines Household
Stricly Rationed
CioCHE FOR §PRiNa
King, Queen . and Stain, Have,
Coupons Like .Anyone 1E Ise
Decause the King like's fruit for
'breakfast, his host in the country
recently produced ,a bowl 'ot
oranges .which had taken him ,the
best part of the week to procure.
He smiled triumphantly.
• : King George looked at the fruit
and waved it away.
As with oranges, so with ail
other rationed or . controlled ar-
ticles, food, clothing, leap,. pet
rol, the ° King and Queen live
absolutely within the ' ordinary.,
ration,', have •cards arid',coupons
like anyone else. .•
'Framed at BuckinghamPalace
are the last ration cards issued in
World',War_ 1 to' KinguGeorge'• V'
and Queen Mary. .••
Buying . a • long coat of royal
blue • cloth, the .'Queen Used 'hes-.
last "%x' eoaipons a • week .ago, will .;
buy 'ho more• -,.clothes until= June.
As -an officer in all three ser-
vices; th'e, Kang is entitled tb buy
-underclothes, -shirts; ...socks,.; etc.,
Without ;coupons He has. used
• none of his civilian coupons since
rationing :came • in;., because, . like
Queen..Elizabethk. he started, the
war with a well -stocked wardrobe:
Food Rule Observed
At Buckingham Palace, food
rules are punctiliously' observed.
:Never more than one main' course,
• with sweet or •cheese, is served.
• at• any meal at the King's' table,
m the Hous'eho;ld dining ; ,room
paliere off2eaals eatwo in rite ser
vents' hall.
Meatis served only twice a'
week,' but. the King, and Queen.;
like •others able to do ;so, 'supple-
'trenti the ration with chicken,
game,. fish, all of .which are also
regular items on the servants'
menus;
Because good reserves•are al -
way kept in the vast. 'store cup-
boarda •of the • Palace, effects -of
soap rationing Will, cause the
,Royal Family no worry ' ' for
months, but the Queen has ordered
no wastage; only tile'. standard
weekly' ration wilt be issued to
each person.
Voluntarily' rationed: at the
a ace •are wines and spirits: By
the King's " order, consumption .
was cut some months ago to half'
the pre-war rate per head.
•
V S Wmn3en Fliers
For : Great' Britain
12 We WAR PWLEOl 1 lNL
CHAPTER 51
A Necktie Found
'`Fhe.. hotel clerk told . them ; he
had teen nothing of Silcott since'.
they left. He gave them directions,
to reachth. h e
Gandara house.,
Jerksknocked several timeson
the door. ' - At last a feminine,
voice answered from a window -
above. '
Rufe gave their names. '"Friends
,of Red Silcott ---and of Miss
Eliot," he added. "We want to
talk with Lieutenant ' Windom."
"My husband isn't here," the
woman replied.. "lie was called
out on duty. Is ,there anything
I can do for you
'.•We're worried about Silcott.
He. idn'. .co>in;e hackaoLthe-.hotel
Did' he say where he was -going?"
"No, he didn't—not to m .Back
to the hotel, •I suppose." 7
"We're • .afraid. 'he has been
trapped by 'enemies, 'Mrs. Win-
dom.lxWould you 'mind.. asking
Miss Eliot if he mentioned going
•any other place?"
"I'll
"I'll :ask her," Henrietta said,
Within half •a minute•. she • Was
_ ,back: . "She's not ...in her._room,"
she . called down, plainly, • very•
much : disturbed. "I'll see if she's
downstairs." - •
When Henrietta reappeared she
was . wearing a , dressing gown.
`,.Anne is not here," she said, her
*Ace cold and hostile. "The only
• person in town who'i knows her
well ' enough to • take her out is
Mr. Silcott.' ' I. don't understand
it. Anne used to be so . careful.;
She ,stopped, unwilling to criti-
cize ' her friend • • before these
strangers. • Baekof her resentment
Weis'a sharp 'anxiety.
sdar3
-- vienty five of America's 'top
women pilots are ' -now "on their
way" front ' the United States to
England ' undeis .contr'acts. • to fly :.
for the , •British Air Transport
Auxiliary, it was confirmed in
• Washington, although' the number
actuglly in service in England or
in -training' in Canada is not
•
The group was ,recruited .by
Jacqueline Cochran, well-known
flier, apparently after -she found
found
that the Americkn Army Air
Corps and Ferry: Command were
notcontemplating iniinediate' use
of women. •
,` ' The'women are to ferry light
aircraft from factories ' in Eng-
land.
ngland. ^ The 'contracts 'call for 18
montlia of. ' service at approxi-
mately $400 a month •'for • each
pilot.
It was understood • that, the wo-
inen fliers would go to Canada
for cwo-tseeks training courses,'
flight; tests and physical examine-
" tions. '.
The question of permitting wo-
men fliers to go to England has.
brought, criticism from some quar-
ter where is felt that all, quali-
fied pilots .in. the: United States,
male or female, are needed to
train pilots for' the 60,000 planes
called for .by,President Roosevelt:
•
'. Will Help . Mothers
• In War Indtistriies
Formation of public nurseries
will be one of the first steps in
the Government's attempt to
draw • • more women from their'
home's and to use them in war.
•industry' to -relieve men for heav-,
ler' tasks, La'hor Department • of-
ficials; said in Ottawa. .
Public care of cipildren, it wag
pointed out, is an obvious essen-
tial if women are to leave their
homes for factories. Before they
can., do so they must know that
their children will ' be cared' fol
and that the care .will be ade-
quite. • •
Women have a dual ',import-
' ince in wartime industry where
they have proven, themselves more
dexterous than risen in performing
certain task's in nizinitions manu-
facture, it was explained. For
these jobs, the services ,of Women
are required in' their own right.
Nay "Men, however, still are -
doing work that women could
perform arid certain heavy indust-
riese-%n,ong them , shipbuilding,
are suffering through Tabor short-
'ages. • The Coverntne»t's : man-
power policy is to use women
where possible and to 'reserve"••rien
' for work where their strength ilk
needed.
u e 'rep wilco -leap'. " "Miss -Eliot
is Pthe finest ` young , lady . I know
S'oinething is going on that I
don't like. Some shenanigan. It's
one . of Russ Mosely's • damned
tricks. Begging your pardon, Mrs.
Windom; for my language."-"
"How couldhe be responsible?
She went into-' Piet- Wilt an hour
or' More ago' to retire for. the
night."
"Maybe she left .a rte . Ken-
nedy suggested:
Henrietta went into the ;guest
room: Therewas no mote, but
on the back of a chair ' hung a
tornnecktie that looked familiar.
She. dropped it to the hien' below.
"'get that the necktie Mr. Sil-•
eat was wearing tonight? I
found !it in :Anne's room."
The men examined the 'scarf.
"You're right, Mrs. Windom,"
Rufe -agreed. "It's sure enough his
tie,, and it looks like it has been
through a war."
"What was it doing in Anne's
,room?" her hostess demanded.
"How did it get ,there?"
!! FAMOUS BRAND
11,
F.iNE CU`
Founded in 1888 by one of the
early West'smost outstanding
figyres, the late W. R. Hull, the
Pine Coulee Ranch was Iogated.
near Nanton, Alberta. The -
brand is still! in use by the
Beaver Camp Manch. . '
(GRAND' OF THE s
OLD PINE'COULEE RANCH
ISSUE 16--'42
•
A
•
14. 'stir
4,� �ih
grAcif
+elk �t.
.rr-.f.
"All' I'm• sure 'of 'is .that that: he
didn't leave- at ,there,'!' his friend.•.
arvered` staunchly: "Gimme a
minute,' ma'am, and' lenanne try to.
think this out"• '
Jelk'a . Analysis -
Hisn•k thia ' raced 'furiously..
The necktie had been .bait. He
guessed . 'that , much. But for
what? 'Plain- horse sense; would -
warn Mosely how disastrous a kid-
• napping most be. This was somd:
thing more subtle•than that. Anne
had gone of• her own free •will. j
Why? Only one reason., An ur-
gent fear for the 'safety of the',.
mail she loved. • If 'she had been
persuaded his life was in im,inint
ent danger and that she could
help ham; arae w'o'uld • not hesitate
a moment to go. •
The :necktie was' Mosely's proof
to Anne that Red Silcott was his,
prisoner. • She bad been made . to
',believe that by goingwith him
she could save Jim: She ' had
Walked into his trap, distrusting :.
him no doubt, .but not daring to
miss any chance to help. Silcott.
So far Rufe could follow' the,
schenie. • It had ;to be—that—Way'.
But here his reasoning bogged
down.• What did •Mosely want
with 'Anne? • How 'could lit- use
her? . He had not been moved '6y
any • sentimental or passionate
urge„ The Man ' -was' too cold •
-
lalootled for that. ---mid he think -7 -
she had the Gandara. Ietters. or at
least could ' tell ' himwhere they
were? Not• unless he was • the
worst judge of •character in the
World, and nobody could ,say that
. of Russ 'Mosely: Any lunkhead
cowboy would know that Red 811 -
Cott was not going to tell Anne a'
• anything that would ._brine .hrr'_1�v.
Re- wasthat kind' ' of a'
guy.
In four curt sentences Jelks
laid before the others his analy-
sis of the . situation: Henrietta•
nodded her blonde head, blue eyes
big with excitement: What he
said seemed to tier a reasonable
explanation, up ' to a certain
paint. Sh put had
finger' on the
difficulty that had stumped Rufe,'
A Predation
"Bait what does he want with
Anne?" -she • broke out.,' "He can't
be se crazy about her as .all
That. He isn't jtllt.,a reckless boy
•'in love." ; 2- •
• `•`I, don't get it," Jelks admit-
ted.. "She fits in somewhere,
though. That's a cinch."
Kennedy offered an explana=
Hon: • "Thought you claimed to
knowbthat stiff-necked• friend of
;gores,'.;Rufe; 'he jeered."Let's
say Mosely has got hifn., But far
as getting the. letters goes — no
potatoes. For , -.lted won't. talk.
He would be a fool to tell where
they are, for he will be rubbed oiit
soon as that devil lays . his hands'
on them. So , Russ pulls' one of.
his fast slick ones. . His idea is
that when Red, knows Miss Eliot
'is his prisoner he will crash
through with the info wanted.
They will make a bargain. Red
will give him the Ietters and Miss ,
Eliot will be returned here right
side up with care."
. Again Henrietta's blonde head
assented vigorously. "Tdu've got
it!" she cried. • "This man Mosey
will get the letters, and then •
Anse and Mr. Silcott will be
turned loose:"
Neither of the hien contradicted
her prediction, though • both of
'then knew it was not gorng°'to -bee -'
that• way.' Miss Eliot would come
back, and Red would never he
. seen alive again. The only chance
of saving him :was to find out
where ,the, Hat T hole -up was and
to get there before the Gandara'
letters reached Mosely. ' It would
be a race against trine, with •all
the odds against them&
"We'd better , get "1 %o Holier
Caldwell right away," Rufe said
to Kennedy. "lied left the pack. '
age of letters with him, he said.
First off, Mosely will collect
them."
Visitors For Caldwell
Outside the ,Trail's End saloon •
Roan ' Judson and Jesse Lamprey
'tied_ their horses to a hitch rack.
"I'Ii de the talking," Road said
bluntly. "You keep Score trap
shut."
Thebartender filled the order
for two whisky 'straights and Jud-
son ,poured his down' in one gulp.
Before he lifted the refill' he
dropped a question Casually,
"We're looking' for a• guy named
Heiner,t'aldwell; l(now where, ht'
277 •
.0,
• Lacy butterflies give your frock
a feminine' tench ;for. Spring!, Ap-•
plique them on blouse .or skirt ofyour..dress,' perhapss crocheted in' :
different -colors, or Starch them to °
• inake 'them 'perky for a Pattern.: hould'er
• ornament
277 co
ntain
a
directions for making 'butterflies;'
illustrations' of them and stitches;
• materials required:: ' '
Send. ,twenty ;cents in•• •coins
(stamps cannot Ie accepted)• for
':this pattern'_ tov Wilson .Needle-
'craft Dept., ;Room 421, 78 •-Ade-
• hide .St. West, Toronto. Write
plainly pattern . number,, your.
name and. address.. •
lives? An old cowboy •who runs
a saddle shop." •
"Sure I know," the bartender
answered. • "Cross the plaza and
go north. • Two blocks from the
corner of , the . governor's • palace.
A one -room 'adobe' house all by
itself, with a p}cket• fence 'round
it.. Y
��er Ori tla.oltl b will.:
ing his `ear by now; though." •
"I reckon he'll have to get lap
and turn over to its a, saddle he's
'been making' for me," Judson re-
plied. ' "We're hittin' the trail
tonight."
Lamprey ' 'ha>µi.iaiered ''on • the
door,... of,.the._cabin .-until a sleepy'
voice inside' wanted to know who
in tarnation was making all that
fuss., , Jeise told . him hehad a
letter f4 hint from Red Silcott.
" Jesse waited while a lamp was
being ,lit.He hoped that Judson,,
standing back of a cottonwood the
other side of the ditch, would not
grow' impatient. • The. cold ruth-
. Taking A Letter
Ks Boss Ordered
•Boas: Now look here, I fired three
girls for revising my. letters, 'see?
New Stenographer: Yes, ell.
Boss:. A11 right; now take a; let- '
• ter an take it the way I toll you.
Next morning O. J. Squiss of
the Stoics Soap.Company •received
the following letter:
Mr. O. K. or A. J. or something,
look it •up; Squizz, ` what •a name,
Soap Company,. Detroit, • that's in
Michigan, isn't it? Dear Mr. Squ:izz.
-#-imps. The last shipment of soap
you • sent us .was of inferior, offal-
ity and I Want you to understand
"-,--Hmmm unleos yeu can ship —
furnish; ship,`. ono Tarnish. us with
your• regular soap, you, needn't help .
us no. mtore, period, ,or whatever
. the grammar :'is. °
Where was -I? Paragraph:
Your soap wasn't what you said
--I should:: say • if wasn't. 'Them' -
bunis tried to.:pat over .a let, of
hooey on. us. ;'Whadda you `want
to paint yer faces; up for like In-
dians on the. warpath. We're send-
. big back your fast hhipment'toinor-,
•row. Sure, we're gonna Send it
back, I'd like to feed. it to 'em with
a spoon an' make 'em eat it, the
wasted'enough 'Gime on them
crooks, fix it lip and ;sign my name.
What do yogi say' we go out to
'lunch?. ,
TABLETALKS
Bre sADIE B. -CHAMBERS
'Sunday Menu •
Several, "request$ , have 'conte.
lately for:Menus'. for.. Sunday sup-
pers. • The following Menu. pro-
• vides .an., excellent supper and is
quite sim • to'
q pIe prepare.
Creamed Shrimp' in Patty Cases
Potato Chips
Crisp . Vegetable Solid -
T'omato J"el'ly
• Baking Powder. Biscuits
Anger Food With 'Lemon Sauce
Coffee
The patty cases naay be an_ode,
in tart tins -just ,use your favor-.
rte pastry.. recipe, . Tunao saL
mon may 'take the place of
shrimps.
For the tomato` jelly,'.,be sure
to use .strawberry jelly powder if
you wish 'a perfect tomato red,
as well as adding- .zest- 'to the
flavor: ••
Nearly everyone has their own
favorite Angel 'Cake•'recipe, so I,
i
1
ON PAIONG C�STS
GET
PETTER RESUL TS
Every time, you use Calumet Double -Acting' Baking'
Powder yoou'save, You•pay fess, ---you use less,.
And you get .belle," results because. of :Cltlurhet's double.
aetiort. First in the mixing bowl, thousands of tiny bub.
'bles,-released' :by moisture, start•,to Make your batter or
dough light and fluffy:'Trheh in the oven, released -by beat,
thousands more,of these fine, bubbles lift your cake or
biscuits high and evenly. Remember—with Criliunett
1 -You pay less—Calun}et is priced surpris'
ingly low, probably lowerthan the baking
powder you are now+nsing.
2-1'ou . ase less—Calumet's double -action
means double -leavening so most Calumet
recipes.Fall for less baking'powder.
'3 -'Yoe gel better results -because Contin -
sous leavening means liner, better texture
in your baking.,
•
•
cream, stiffly; y, beaten,
and serve
with the angel food. The remain
der of the lemon butter maybe
covered and used• later : foz tart
filling.
This sande inay be . used..be-
tween. and on top of your favor-'
rte •layer cake and then sprinkled
with cocoanut.. .
' Einergeney Supper ..
. Nothing tastes b; an a,
piping hot • dish of -scalloped pota-
toes tvitli slices of ham. .,To this
might be added pickled •pears,
cold ' slaw, celery,,ripe' olives or a
refrigerator. dessert. If you have ,
not a refrigerator choose an up
side -down, cake. ;This. can .be
:made on Saturday and all -you
o
Y
need to do on Sunday is to 'whip
up the •crenni, cut the eake?in•to
wedges and _pile,.creai:ii en each
serving, if you wish something
very special, line aherbct glasses
with stale , sponge' • cai;e; • add
strawberry or ' apricot jam' and .a
rich custard sauce; top «•ith• Whip-
ped cream and 'chill. ,'
T},
• Miss thn'mbers' welcomes persoua1
"letters 'timid fatter:Med renders: She
15 pleased to receive sugwel,t:ionia
•on topic's for her •Colonia, and is
'•vq' read) to listen -to your ::per
pees es." Itegaiests for recipe,, or •
.speeial .meuws'nre in order. Address
your letters *0 •Miss,Sndie it, Chaam-
bers, • 73 Kest .Adeiadde • Street, 'r'o-
ronio," Send stamped sell -addressed
envelope a•f you wish a reply.•
recipe;
Leinoinl Sauce
Combine 'half a cup of sugar,.
three egg y'ol'ks, two tablespoons'
butter, juice •and grated rind of
one, lemon and a dash of salt in
top of double boiler. Cook over
• hot water until slightly thickened, •
' stirring constantly. • Cool. • Corn -
bine four tablespoons of. , this
lemon butter • with half •a cup of
less words of Russell Mosely came
back •to. hien. If he act's as if he
is ' double-crossing us ,pump him
full of lead.
(Continued Next Week).
The Chinese have a .'dish, .the name of hick translated
means
"two delicious things." All -Brant. Muffins ,.hied no translating,
for
any one can gather that these delicious' breakfast gems combine the •
goodness of cornmeal with the.nutty . toasted taste of bran. "The '
recipe goes like this:• -
' All -Bran Corn Muffins '
3' . tablespoons shortening 1 cup All -Bran •
• ' cup. sugar • ., cup corn meal •
1 egg. 11/2' cups flour'
• 1 ? cups milk 1 :teaspoon salt
•4iii teaspoons baking powder
Blend shortening and sugar thoroughly; add egg and bea,. until'
steamy. Add : milk, All -Bran and- corn • meal. Let soak until most
of .moisture is taken up. •Sift flour with salt' and; baking' powder;
' add to first mixture and stir ,only until flour disappears. Fill greased
muffin pans two-thirds full andbake in:,moderately hot oven (400°F.) .'
about 30 minutes..
Yield: 16 muffins (2% inches in diameter) or 12 muffins (3- '
"inches -in diameter). •
11
•
GOAD FOOD GUARDS THE NATION'S REALM
And ALL -BRAN Does a Double Jab
Now at a time when good food.. •good health
. . is . more important than. ever, ' KELLOGG'S
ALL -BRAN fills a dual role. As a delicious breakfast
food,. it helps supply the proper nourishment to
thousands of Canadians ... helps seep them .free of
the common type of constipation 'caused by lack of
proper "bulk" ' in the diet. Eat -ALL-BRAN as a
cereal or in tasty muff ns every day ... drink plenty
of water ... and discover this "better way" to keep
• regular . without using harsh cathartics that' only
offer temporary relief. ALL -BRAN gets atthe cause
. 'and corrects it. But ren ember, ALL -BRAN
doesn't work likea purgative. 'iIt takes time.
ALL -BRAN is made by Kellogg's in London,
Canada, andosold in 2 conveniently sited packages
at all grocers' ... in individual serving packages at
restaurants. Eat it every, day as a cereal or ' in
muffisas, and drink plenty of water.
ALLtBRAN' MUFFINS'
2 tablespoons ' . % cup ?bilk
shortening 1 cup flour
Yi cup sugar % teaspoon sant
-1 egg , 2% teaspoons bak•
1 cup Kellogg's ing powder
All -Bran •
• ',Cream shortening and ugar •thor-
oughly; .add egg and beat until
cleanly. Add All -Bran and milk; let
soak until the moisture is taken up.
Sift flour with salt and baking pow -
des; add tofirst mixture and stir curly'
Until flour disappears. Fill greased
Muffin pars two' -thirds full and bake
in moderate "oven (400 F.) about 30
Minutes'.
�• ' Yield: ---8 large muffins. (3" in dia-
meter) or 12 smell (2%"diarnetcr):•
"Serve by Saving! -
Buy War Savings Certificates"
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN..Keeps You Regular NATURALLT
744.
.
N -•