HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1940-04-18, Page 6u w�swr e
8$Imiiletioq of Scalp is Ina
ppi'trintr , Calci.urtl in .Dli>t
,Althoi eh. the tendency to "lose
sure maid `the' •normae amount 'of'
• hair inay.lint mean M. than a
•temporary* arrested. growth through ,
some physical disturbance, it win
always •be''an alarming experience '
.for anyone, writes'• Donna :Grace. .
beauty editor...e.,
The obvious, cause Sof falling hair
- is illness;.'nervousuess and lack of
care and proper foods,; but. -We can't,
tell you why.the root should step its
natural, fu tctibn.wl en one is in nor.
• • mai health, • •
:TIiQ110,11GIi CLEANLINESS
' There are, treatments to ,,,restore
the liealth•,of the hair, and, in iliany
'eases; a•fiae"i renal growth will be
the t exult:. The.: first step .is their-,
ough clealaliness and general sting-
ulation, of; the scalp.. Then one,sisn`
• should hateenough Calcium ire the
• diet to•promote growth„ Mille is- the •'
food for this and the fresC leafy sa
•lads will -Improve digestion,
•
,et is a fast 'that nervousness and
lack .of rest May affect the roots of • :
thea hair, and fere this, reason one
should be sire to •grave periods of 're•
` Iaxatiori .a'w'ay 'irom-mental work.'
ilead niiaasage• aid, the application
of hot qil will frequently correct
the . troaxble '
Iadiim• Girl °'Composer
Phyllis Giniareer, '21 -Year-old
studene at Queen's University,
Kingston; •who was awarde'd' the
annual scholarship fes musical
gomgosition . sponsored' by. the
Canadian •Performing Rights • Soc-
Lety. Th scholarship (4750) pro-
vides
a year tuition at the Toronto
Conservatory of Music,
ether Woman
•
ouse Member
With Miss Agneii .Macp,hail
Mietiing.Feminine interest in
Canadian Parliament Will Be
.rrovided. by New North Bat-
• tlefofd M. •P.
Canada's: next House Of Com-
mons ag'ain..wziF have, a . woman
member although .the two women
members at dissolution will not be
in the next house.
Mrs. D. W. ,Neilsen. of North ;
Battleford, ' Saskatchewan, will,
have the honor' of ;being the lone
. Woman parliamentarian. She wi31
• have also' another distinction-'
the only. Unity member in , the
Grommons, ,
ON UNITY 'TI'CKET
• 1Virs. Neilsen will'•succee'd Miss '
Agnes Macphail veteran U. F; 0.-
Labor member, , . who met defeat
in the March 26 balloting in Grey-
Bruce, and Mrs, George Black 'el':
Yukon who did {tot' seek re-
elec-tion.
Mrs. Neilsen's victory • was at
the 'expense of C. R. McIntosh,
Liberal, .her; only opponent.
Other unsuccessful women cart -
dictates were .Miss R. B. J. Adams,
Verdun; Miss Mary Crawford, Ed=
monton West; Mrs. Borah Dy-
mond, Toronto llesedale; Mrs. L.
Lucas; Meet ille; Mrs. Margaret
MacNab, Kamloops; ; Mrs. R. R.
McBride, Macleod, and Mrs. Rose
..,Wilkinson, Calgary West. •
Education
Education has for its object
, the formation of character.
—Herbert. Spencer.
lnstetta.ion increases inborn
• worth and 'right discipline
strengthen; the heart.
--Horace
We underetanef the best is that
which beg;ns• in ourselves and by
e8ucatiori brightens into birth.
. "—Mary Baker Eddy
Enlighten the people generally
and tyranny and oppressions of
both mi d and body will vanish
like evil spirits at thedawn . of
day. , �.
—Thomas Jefferson
• Real knowledge, in its 'progress,
is the forerunner of liberality and
enlightened toleration.
• ' —Lord Brougham
.Mere knowledge is comparat'ive-
,ly %ver bless unless .digested into
practical wisdom and common
sense ;t, anpi ed to 'theaffairs of
tx' e!st Aavoter to o'
aem
atioq.
ereed• oixFrombocet
,8'ocPtertcs
Grap e :Nut s
COST LESS TWA* ONE CENT ,4 SERV/NO/
SERIAL -STORY
.SKI'S 'THE 'L'I'MIT. N6APSERVCE'�NC;'
a•,BY ADELAIDE HUMPHRI'ES'
CAST OF CHARACTERS
SALLY `BLAIR heroine. She
had everything .that - popularity
could win •jeer, except
DAN REYNOLDS =- hero. He..
might have had Sally but while he
was king' on skis ;
'COREY POR, ER was king,' of
the social •whirl.,So .. -; But go on•.
with, the story.
Last w-ek: Corey proposes to
Sally but she doubts herself, is torn
between her triumph and her fear
,of; losing Dan.
Y, ,CHAPTER,Y
At• Sally's insistence, 'that . next
• morning of her 'last lesson, Dan -
agreed to let ;her try a steeper hill.
"But when: you come to .the eater -
mediate sign," he cautioned, "bear . .
, to the left: The rest of this trail is.
dangerous — there's' a seiner dap
•of .forty-five degrees 'at one' point,
sortie wicked turns and more than
• one'obstacie: an open brook for one
thing; nrr the ravine, a barbed
wird fence."; '
Sally had' taken that trail, more
than' once•, , clearing its obstacles,
;mastering. its turns. But of"course
she could not tell that to Dan. Or
should she confess to him, on this
last morning •-'thea last day that.
they might have 'together that
• she had deceived him? Would he•
foegive her, understand,. • if she
' did?
Looking at, his grave face, into •
•• his honest gray eyes, she had her
doubts. 'He would . thir.a °.she had
been laughing at him, pretending to
be a novice,as indeed, at the start,
she had. He would not realize rshe
had' chosen; the',only way she "could'
contrive in her subtle feminine fa- •
• shion, to make him take notice at
"It has .been, fun, 'hasn't int?" she
asked, impulsively; eagerly. "These,,
early morning , lessons. You've .ere
joyed Ahem too, •haven't you, Dan?
You'll be. a ;little bit sorry to have
:them. end?" Sorry that this is bur
last :time together, she •meant, Sor-
ry to have me go away. Perhaps ne-
ver to see me ;again. It was funny,
, and yet not at all funny, either, the
ache that this last thought could
bring.
. "Yes. It's been fun."• Dan's answer
Was brief, his gray, eyes .unsmiling.
;,' "Do you think I'm •the sort of girl
.you thought I was?" Sally persist-
ed. "Prom trotter, .party girl — not •
good for' anything else?" Maybe• it
was not quite fair to ask him that.
But she 'had to • know,
"I LIKE YOU.— A LOT"
He climbed steadily on, not'turn-
ing :his head to 'look at her. Maybe
because he knew how lovely she
looked, her cheeks flushed from the
clean, sweet :air, hes` dark ' eyes
shining; lovely and unattainable---
' for him.
"Don't you like me — a little
bit?" Sally • persisted, her heart
,.•hammering' hard ben'e..th her plaid
jacket; and not just from the long
climb: r ., knew how to conserve
R.1TtSH CONSOLS: •
E)I'R 4 LEI<Dil>•
•
her breath for that. "I like you,
Dan — a lot," she'added softly, and
frankly, without any coquetry or
guile.' •
She had forgot that thisconquest
had been' begun on a dare. That
•, their worlds lay, miles apart. The
-only thing • that . mattered 'in this
beautiful white world on this crys-
tal morning :was the • answer he
would give. • • '
He turned : toward her now, al-
most roughly.- They had reached:
the mountain top.'I.t was above the
timber line they could look down
• on a layer of whipped -cream clouds,'
• nestling low over the dark forest;
the long clean sweep of deep pow-
der snow. This was ,a world apart,
belonging just tothem.
eYou know you shouldn't ask'me
that," Dan said. His tone was very
rouge. alinost'l angry. -
"Whynote" Sally said. Her look
held his. '
' "Because you know I'de.. I, like.
you too much. Sally. Blair. Pdore
'than.I've,any'right to,: more than 1
should." . :•
HOUR OF. TRIUMPH'
If her heart had liammered hard.
, before, now its' beating was t1mc•st
suffocating, a dizzy, throbbing• song
of joy. For this was Sally's moment.
her hour of• triumph. He liked Iher—
More-'than: he should. •He felt ste-
ward her
te-ward.her as she did toward him.
As she had;'.as'ahe knew now, from
y that first time- when• she . had stop-
ped to •see him poised, high above
her head, to .watch the incredibly
swift grace Of his flight; to 'know
that she must find out who he was,
what he was, somehow to get to
know him.. •
• "What if i'give you the right?" ..
Sally asked, Tithe was: so fleeting,.
this. lovely, Moment 'would break to
drift away like' the' Clouds below. •
Everything had to come to an ,end,
as she had said. to Corey only; last
• night. Though it was not of Corey '
she thought now.
"You couldn't," Dan 'answered,
still griifly, "You don't know what
you're.,aaying. It might seen _rig'Ift
=herd; and 'now=bt t, as .I told you,
I can't allow myself to have : time
for girls .like: you. I don't dare be-
lieve
o-lieve ih you, Sally Blair„
"Then' you are 'a coward!" Sally
returned. The high color flamed in
Iger cheeks;. her dark eyes wore
their dangerous' look. She had of-
fered him her heart — she, Sally .
Blair, Queen of the ceenival, most
popular girl of them all. She had
offered hila, her heart, and he had
refuseit it. He had taken her moth -
of. triumph, the song in her'
heart; and broken it between his
strong. hard hands. • •
A COWARD AT HEART
"Yeti think you're s'b fine' and
brave," Sally said.;"Because•you're
king on skis. But you're a coward at
heart, Dan Reynolds. You're afraid
of your own self, of •the. real things
in the World. F knew that — from
.the first. I told the others, Corey
and i all the gang. I only bothered
with you, let you teach me wliet, I
already knew about ski-ing, to show
you up, put you in your Place, have
the, last laugh. It was all in fun
on a dare."
"Yore 'mean that?'; Dan took a
step toward'.her, 'caught her two
wrists in his strong 'clasp, Hi's
gray- eyes were black a;th fury;
'thee high spots .of color stood out
.on his smoothly tanned skin,
"Of course I mean ,it!", 'Sally
,cried. Because she didn't at all. Be-
cause she did not know what had
made her say such things, now that,
they were, no longer true. Because
'her heart was 'crying out. Because
she loved him -- and hated 'hire
at the same time. "I .never meant
anything so much befMre. I'll prove
it to; you •— if•you like."
elearefl•s to any ng •
Mihaly Addr•as Ovrisos
(os new 1,000 lots as you wish)
Mail Order and Remitfancs'to:--
OVERSEAS DLPARTMEN7
W C. MACDONALD INC,,'
Box 1'929, Place d'Arni•s,
Montreal, Canada
Testifier tablet to any chaste Is Goyemmint ftetulatiaoi
lL;
swung on her skis, headed for the
edge of the sheer drop. The steep, a•
down•trail, , snow•crusted,_ stretched
like k winding ribbon beneath them.
She heard Dap call out a- warning;
the whir of his'skis. But Sally had
taken -.the schtnfs! — skis 'close,'
body near)y 'erect,hands at her
sides. Perfect forth and grace and
skill. Perfect landing,'' too, on 'the
r f C ttrdi twintrdv, rix-'lr
lashing :against her face, the white •
world skimming past like a. lantern -
elide rig; off at atop speed. Thirty:
rive: or qty miles ',an hour, with
the wind urging; her on. Now she.
world pass, the Qautien'sign of the
Intermediate rule, But she would
not 'bear to the deft: She would
show Dan Re.yno,)ds that she could
tee wpial k as expetrtly as he, gela.n.
desprung at ope4'brook, break her;
I,speed with a ser' ,e'of linked) `°chris-
ties" and miss4 the ' barbed were
. fence. •• { • •
GLORY O' DANGER
She thgught she head Dazt's own
'voiceagain,., raisO4 in Shrill warn-
ing, or perhaps' ea a ,pry of, appeal.
" But now •Sally was .driven on by 'a
stronger force than anger, or hatred
ort .leve. .:She wake filled with the
. slicer exultation •tif -speed, the .mad
glory •of dangger. •
She knew that soon• Dan wotyld : .
catch uli with here, althaugh: she had.
got off to such $ •head. start,. Sbe '
•'could not'keep th• lead all+she way,
New; .she cleared the brook with •
one wide.elea•n syr„eep --,that would
make• Dan . catc'h,:his breath, =open
, his ' eyes!, She ceufd': ,got" see .the,
fence at the foot, of the hill pen. -
• hapsn snow drift -concealed it froze
this distance. •
•'.Once more tie heard' Dan's
yoice - he must bealmost sup to'
her-. This time sh•e,';heard him call
,her name, repeatedly,. urgently.
Then, throwing her weight .on, the
outside ski • to check control in ,the
first, "christie", preparing • to vont- •'
age for the forward lean, the wind
caught' the tips..of`Sally's skis, she
'plunged forward, crumpling' into a
tangled heap, was hurled on down
• the steep pitch' toward the •'barbed
wire fence .that !domed now, omin-
ously near.
The least thing she :remembered
was Dan's cry, calling, her name,ag•'
Ain, ringing faintly; persistently„ in
her gams. •'` ,
(To Be Continued)
l
A'
13
L
By SADIE B. Cli-IAMB.gRS•,.
IRON ,IN YOUR DIET. -
This week I . am again writing
in answer to requests. • A few •
week's -ago I wrote about .Molasses'
an& its iron . properties and fol-.
lowing , that I have been asked to
plan 'a few mealshigh in iron. •
This is a. vastly important subject,
—when we are told, that:about
one-half of our population are
suffering from anemia. A. suffic-
ient cause for this condition 'is
found in the fact, that the' average
diet, is deficient' in iron. The hu-
man body has ;a storage of 43
grains of iron, and loses daily ono
250: thousands of,a grain (l4, gr).
This " normally must be made up ,I
and the anemic should as well as •
making up, increase the iron • von
tent daily. Fcods high in iron in
the order given are,—peas, beans
and lentils, whole wheat cereals.
and breads, nuts (especially al -
Mends ,'a'c'id pecans). 'Then come
dried fruits with dates having the.
highest iron ,contents. Following
this' we have. meat, With liver the
highest, thenthe the 'eggs, fresh fruit
and .vegetables, and lastly the
dairy products. In :the sugars, the
brown •sugar,and molasses are the
most important. Ther'beverages of
, these planned mea).s tI am leaving
to •your chcice, butralways keep
in mind, that the stiltstitutes for
tea and coffee'. are usually rich in
: whole grain: pr'oduc},'ts, therefore
valuable for their irdn. Something
else: do not forget ;wheat germ;. ;.
sprinkle it in soups; and on eve -
'eels freely. • o
MEND Nd 1, '
" . Breaikfaelt
Stewed' Prones
Ceh ked Wheat T orridge •
Poached egg, Graham Bread Toast•.
Strawberry elly:
Luncheon or .upper
Baked Beans
• Boston Brown !Bread
Lettuce and Tonitato salad
Red • currant jelly (jelly powder)
Bran cookies ,
Dinner
• Cream of aspara'�'us soup
Roast Beef Baked potatoes
Beet and lettuce salad
Whole wheat bread
Raisin Pig,
MENU NO. 2 •
Breakfast
Grape juice
'Oatmeal porridge
Breakfast bacon 'rye' bread toast
Orange marmalade
• Luncheon or Scupper
Foarny Omelette
' Whole wheat muffins •
Waldorf Salad (use either, dates
or raisins)
Dinner
Grape
Grape juice• cocktalZ
Liver arid bacon
Scalloped potatoes
Buttered' spinach
Cottage cheese served on'
watercress
Ginger .bread brows) sugar icing
MENU NO.'3
Breakfast '
Tomato juice
Wan cereal
Cored egg - Rye • Bread: toast
Stewed figs
' Luncheon
Lima beans au,d corn casserole
Raw carrot salad served on
tvatei reser
Grape jelly, -(made with grape
juice and gelatine)
Oatmeal . and date cookies
• Dinner
Jellied Beef Bouillon'
Lifer patties t. Creamed potatoes
Green peas and carrots mixed
Date loaf and canned strawberries
(or fresh),
MENU N.O.. 4'
Breakfast.
Orange juice ,
Rolled wheat -porridge-. '
,Whole veheat bread, toast
Scrambled. eggs
. Stewed °rhubarb • bran muffins
Luncheon
Tomato Soup ;
Crackers' and'' cheese
any duke
• �
$ e totous c ea
Salad spring greens, (dandel �ns
and wate'fcr.'ess .etc.)
, • Rice pudding with dates ,
Danner
Cream of Pea Soup
Hambarg ,Steak• !Need potatoes,
String ,beans . , Buttered 'beets'
Prune' and *orange:, on lettuce
'?Ginger ,,cookies Spanish cream
Most,of these 'recipes in menu's
have .)leen' given from time to
ATTENTION BEGINNERS! -- LAURA WHEELER
DESIGNED. THIS FOR YOU
- _......
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COPS. 19ao. NEEDLECRAFT SERVICE, INC..
CROCHETED MEDALLION PATTERN 2443,
It's fu"n to be just a beginner and yet .turn ,out' crochet that .aa
• expert would proudly claim, as her work. That's what you'll' do with this
: .medallion, ;Morning Star, Pattern 2448 contains 'directions for medal -
Tion; .illustration :of it and stitches; materials required. .
Send twenty cents in coins .(stamps cannot be-' accepted) for this •
pattern to Wilson Needlecraft., Dept, 7.3 West :Adelaide: St., Toxonto;
Write plainly Pattern Number, your name and`, address.
timeduring the year, but requests
are always welcome or advice on
these special health, menus.
• READERS, WRITE IN f •
Miss "Cbt}itabers welcomes
personal letters from interest•
ed readers. She Is pleased to
, receive suggestions .. on topics'
for her :column, and is even.
ready to Iiaten ,to . your''.':'pe$
peeves." Requests.' for recipes
or special menus are in order. _
Address your letters to "Miss
Sadie - B. Chambers, 73;• West
Adelaide '• Street, Toronto."
Music Leaves
Dog Unmoved
Stokowski's Experiment Fails
to Make Wolf of Hound •
If it's true that mubic can soothe
the wild) beast, then sem, thing is
wrong With the technique Leo-
- Stokowski arid the Philadele
phia .Orchestra. ".
The blond maestro led a' Norweg-
ian elk -hound • onto the Academy, of
Music stage-at'a. children's concert
in, Philadelphia,' to impersonate a
wolf during a rendition of Proko-
fieff's "Peter and the Wolf", ' •
•'.JUST A YELP
The „orchestra played, but the
hound' wouldn't. He justtugged) et
•his -leash, looking bewilde-red'. Final-
ly'— right in thelmiddle of a flute
solo —'he let out' a lusty ye'ip.'
That '.ended . the . impersonation..
Forty -Eight ;Great
Grandchildren
A Japanese centenarian, Hachi-
•- ,oemon Hattori, and: his ' wife
Tobe., 90, have 48 ' .great -gram)
children. , None of his children,
grandchildren 1 or., great-grand-
children ..has died in the last 50
year§.
• BRIGHTLY COLOURED,'
handaoine,thishowl will he
• as ornautent to any table.
Comca in Orange or green.
Useful;, too, for many
purposes. handy size—
!%,14. incises deep by 4e,:( •
inches wide. Bat got yours
while -they lust!' •
Your children need the extra
nourishment in ALL -WHEAT
Active, growing children burn, up vital energy
much faster than grown-ups. That's why they
need the important vitamins, body-building 'ro-
teins, energizing car ' o y a es, -an ' -iglu ' e
minerals contained in Kellogg's' ALL -WHEAT.
' And they love its delicious flavour. Ask your
grocer to two packages of Kellogg's ALL -WHEAT
today and get your first. bowl notw- , in either a
rich orange or lustrous green, .as you choose.
You'll want a whole set!
Rt,dr. flAgts
• SEE YOUR
GROCER to -
DAY! • fie does
not have many
glass bowls, and
you will want a
complete set.
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