HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-03-29, Page 6You'll find these
tasty crackers
perfect partnere.
e for
Soups • Salads
Cheesa•Spreads
At your gro-
cer's, always ask
for Christie's.
CB -445W
By
MARY IMLAY.
TAYLOR
WSW
CHAPTER XV
"You-" Mark beganto speak
to hien, but he stopped short It,
wasnot worth ,chile . here; Burle-
son was right! He turned and
walked away into the hall.
He would not think of, Pam;,
that was over! It was likessomany
things in his life—he had Seen
swept aivay by adverse cut -relit..
"That's 'over!" he thought bitter-
Iy making 'hisway toward the
door.
,Them someone called his name,
"Mark—Mark Grant!" ,,
It was herr voice and he stood
still. The blood rushed back to his
heart again and set it racing. She—'
"Don't go-" sere almost sobbed,.
caught herself and tried' to speak
firmly— "until 1 tell you--"
1Ee bent *ids head, looking doevn
at her.
"What can you tell me now?"
'That I'm' still your friend!"
"How can you? You heard your
uncle—it's true, too; the accusa-
tion and the sentence were—what
they say."
"I know!" her voice broke.
"Come in here—" she motioned' to
an alcove room—, "I— T must ask
you—"
"The jade god—tell me about it,"
she said quickly; "it means some-
thing—it meant
ome-thing—it.meant something to yeti?"
* * *
"It meant everything. Myuncle
was a collector of curiosities; it
was his fad—he was rich,". Mark 9
wet, his, dry lips. "They thought•
I coveted his money, but I didn't
I could work."He was odd, crab-
bed, quarrelsome,, ' but hes was
never unkind to 'me—we got on. 1
was with ,him that fast 'day when
he- bought that jade god. It was in
his pocket when I left him; some-
how I never thought of it then ai.
a thing that• might clear mel He
said he was going to give it to
Mr. Burleson. „I remember that
now; your uncle was his friend
and business associate, and, as
you know, a collector, too. Your
uncle has it, it must ,have been
given to him after I left' my uncle
--before' the murder—don't you
see the point? That little thing
would have made my alibi com-
plete. Your uncle testified against
'tne, and he stood so high, even
Asst Grandma'
She Knows,
When grandma was young Dr.
Chase's NERVE FOOD came on the
scene. She has used it and watched it
all these' years until .its merite are
known innearly all homes,
When you can't rest and sleep well
- when you have indigestion --when
you feel tired out and nm down he
health, start in at once with Dr.
Chase's NERVE FOOD and you will
soon know why .this Vitamin 13, tonic
15 so popular.
Aslc for the new econ-
,
omy site bottle of
Dr. Chase's.
Nerve ; Food
60s.-60cts.
l80s—$j.50
d
,then, that a word ' from him-"
Mark's gesture expressed' all the
hopeless futility of his young 'bat-
tle to save e
himslf.
* *, .*
"If Uncle; Herbert knew -ah,
I'm . sure he would have told!"
Pam exclaimed. "He's a . violent.
tempered man, he's queer, but he's
just. I;' think he didn't know."
"It's certain he won't tell mewl.
T saw that in his face -when he
smashed that green god."
"Oh, ' I can't think he knew!"
she persisted.
Mark -»did not answer this; . he
stood looking at her silently. Like
everything else in his life this was
to end: But he wanted to remem-
ber her es she stood there, She
looked so young and brave! She
was brave to call herself his friend,
Even in' the - puzzle of her
thoughts of her uncle she felt his
eyes, they drew hers, she looked
up like a ohild, tears misting, lips
tremulous. "'
"Oh," she gasped; "I' hated
Landon — the coward!"
He smiled. Her hot tone Cham-
pioned him! she was his friend.
"You know everything now," he
said gently, "I' was going to tell
you all bait I couldn't --it's not
true! you believe that?'"
* * *
She nodded, speechless,
"it will never be cleared up, I'm
afraid, There's only one thing to
do; I've got to snake a new life
and a new name for myself. I'm
,.going out west, as they say. I don't
know how far—as far as .I can, I
fancy. I'd tike to feel free, to draw
long' breaths of freedom; I'•ve had
fifteen years of—the other .thing!"
"Oh, it's cruel," she murmured.
"I've gotto go,"' he whispered
at last.
She nodded, looking down, her
lips drawn close together,
He drew "his breath hard.' :If
I'd ,only conte here like other
men!" be, groaned.
She smiled. "You .couldn't," she
• said softlyt- "for you're not like
anyone but yourself, I—you be-
lieve me, don't you, when I say' I
trust you? I know you're innocent."
'Pam, I love you!" he, answered'
passionately.,,"There! I never
meant to say it; I've no right to
say it,'but I've got. to; I loved you
that first day --you know it?"
She lifted her head at that. "I
know!" she said softly, "I knew
then."
-* *
Ile caught. her in his arms and
held her close. "If I wasn't. inno-
cent of that,g'harge I couldn't touch`
you,',' he skid,."I've no right to do
it now, for I must go; away, I
didn't. mean to tell you, but I'm
beaten, I can't go :without •it. I've.
get "this to remember when , I'm
alone—way off Somewliere—try-,
ing'to make, good!" -
She looked up,, touching his
shoulders: with. - her' strong little
hands,. "You're not going, alone,
Mark.' Put going with you."
"You?" he gasped, the wild joy
HEAD COLDS
ACNES—PAINS go FAST
Yon Will Enjoy Staying At
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• Headache
Nothing is more depres. s.
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Whey suffer?..•Lambly',y,
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LA.m a Lr Y ' S
HEADACHE POWDERS„ r
ISSUE 13-1945
BiiCifLEY'S
CINNAMA1113
C;A,PSULES
This grandprescripfion gives you.
the benefit of not ONE but FOUR
proven pain -relieving cold -dis-
pelling ingredients. Here's '• how
they work—
. 2—Ralleves Pain and feverish.
noes fast.'
2 -Gives Longer Lasting Relief:
3—Gives the lift you may need.
4-18 grand for Grippe.
Get a tin today
Eedor Swatlewed
--Ad Faster
•
of it set his heart beating in his 'PRESSURE' :COOKING' ON IWO
threat; To, take her with him. --
his
his }vnfe! "Good God, Peru, i wish
I could—I-wish I count marry you
-today,and"carry you off!"
She •eltisg to hitn, sobbing.;"I11
go= -tomorrow, if you're going/'
she said, "I'll show" them' that I.
Believe in you!"
"Oh- you angel! You'd ruin your
life, . nnarry ex -convict --just to
show your faith in him?"
"rust because I love hinnl"' Pam
said bravely: "On, Mark,, T ^was so
miserable just now—x'11 be, happy
battling ,for. you!".
He took her hands gently front
his neck and held themin both
his, looking at he'r with haggard
eyes, -
"Because Ilove you so much I
can't - let you do it, Pani. I'd be a
coward-to.let you do it•l"
Why? I.'ve a right. to 'marry
anyone 1 please!" She was a gal-
lant 'little thing, ready to battle°
for him,
"No,'•" he said gently, "not a con-
vict! You don't know:.- what It
would be, We• couldn't keep that
record back...It'll follow me—look
at Landon,"
"Oh, Landon!" sire cried con-
temptuously, '
"There, are many ' Landons,.
They'll- point at ane. I've got to
fate that, bet I'd 'never ask the
woman I love, to 'face it,' Pam,
you'd be brave at first; but it
would break you. Oh,. I know!
They'll call me a murdered, they'll
talk of it,_Because I;' adore:. You, I
won't make you bear that; an ex-
convict's wife, a pian who isn't
cleared; it would wear. you down,
break. your !learn!"
"Pm not"afraidlt' she sobbed,
clinging to him. "I mean it —' I'll
go!"
(To Be Continued)
NEW TWIST.
Comes spring, come summer, de-•
pend upon John Frederics, famed
mad -hatter"' designing team of
New York, to come up with, a new
twist, In case of the creation above,
they twisted horsehair into curlicue.
braids to fashion the modern Ali
Baba turban, show.p at recent pre-
view of summer- fashions,!
Less Wheat Grown
' Ian Saskatchewan
A recent report front Saskatehe-.
wan confirms the general, impres-
sion that even in that one-time
stronghold of wheat -raising, mixed
'farming is making rapid headway.
This is particularly shown by'the
figures forbeef cattle production,
says the Calgary Albertan, Thee
number of beef cattle in the prate-
' ince has increased from 080,000 in
1030 to 3,100,000 in 1043. There
have been similar increases for
othertypesof livestock, and . it
would appear- that Saslsatcbewan's'
exclusive dependence upon wheat is
a thing of the past.
Several reasons . are ' given for
this change. Good wartime' prices
for cattle and hogs have'uiidoubt-
edfy contributed substantially,
Other causes are theaestablishment
of eonuinmity pastures under the
Prairie Iranti Rehabilitation Act,
and the extension of settlement into
northern districts suitable for stock
production. The main reason, how,
ever,. is probably the realizatfen by'
the majority of farmers of alae dan-
gers. of exchi,.ive dependence on
Wheat. •
B",I.gian .'industry
Seriously: Damaged'
It no 'longer is true to say, as
many did following the liberation,
that Belgian industry has survived
the war, relatively. intact: • They
spoke too hastily.. Damage of .a '
serious nature has been caused, the
extent and the locality of which can ,
not be disclosed at this time.
Out. of 2,629 communities in Bel -
gene, 2,205 have suffered damage,
to home,,.factories'and public build-
ings,. The
uild-ings,.The loss is computed at some
25,000,000,000 francs: It is calcu-
lated that from' the day of the Ger.
man invasion to last- December
350,000 claims were -filed for prop
eriv damage.
Factories damaged total 3,410, of
which. 440' can be v.'Atten off 'as a
total loss, 1,105 as' badly damaged
and. 3,831 partly 'damaged.
Huskies Follow
Norsemen l-loine
Since the official closing of the
training school .of the Royal Nor-
wegian Air Force in the Hunts -
'vine and:Gravenburst districts of
Ontario, Norse airmen have been.
going overseas hi groups. Another
chapter in the story was written
when the Canadian National Rail-
ways' Maritime Express left Mon-
treal for the Atlantic sealioard the
other 'day. In a special ice-cold ex-
press car were 16 crates containing
16 huskie dogs and three Canadan-
born pups, Alongwith them t�enn were
sleighs, bags and harness.
Benjamin Franklin discovered
the existence of positive and
negative' electricity.
I iavIng:eooked'the enemy's goose a pair of 'Marines takes+time out
to cook up some, coffee on' a natural stove provided' by vapor ^from.
a hot sulphur hu
r it
P on Iwo - Jima.' ma:
J The Marine, ar ne, light; prepares to dish
out the java for his pal, Pipe under cup was installed by Japs, Who
used vapor as steam bath.
How C ?
ani.. ?
By Anne Ashley
`Q. How can I remos'e mud
stains from dark clothing?
A. By brushing itafter it has
dried, and then, rubbing well with
a fresh cut of a raw potato,
Q. How can I mend a break
in the hemstitching of a scarf?
A. By crooheting a very narrow
insertion.' Insert' it in place of the
l emstitching, but care should . be
taken that the. center of the
stitching is 'crit so• as to leave a
finished edge' to which the, lace is
to be sewn.
Q, How car. I'telnove rust stains
, front fabrics?
A. By using lemon juice and Salt.
.Then held over a steaming tea-
kettle. The steam will -aid greatly
in removing the spots.
Q. Row can I prevent fish' from
sticking to the panwhile frying?
A, Put a'teaspoonful of salt in
the pan and rub thoroughly with
waxed paper.
TABLE TALKS
Beef. Or Chicken-
On
hickenOnEaster Mena
'Fussy Meals are definitely out
for the duration. That doesn't mean,
however that one shouldn't have
special menus for such occasions as
Easter. In former years the Easter
dinner included • ham, but this
Easter Canadians ma; have to
to eat less pork so that the pork
contracts with Great Brittain may
be filled, This ,means that the
juicy ham will possibly be re;
placed by, a tender roast of beef
or chicken. The home economists
of the ^ Dominion Department of
Agriculture„ Consumer Section,
suggest the following menu.
Cream of Parsley Soup
Roast Beef
Casserole of Onion and Tomatoes
Browned Potatoee
Jellied Cabbage and. Reel Apple
Salad
Maple Spanish Cream
Rolls Coffee
Casserole of Onion and Totnatoes
6 large onions, sliced
3 tablespoons flour
teaspoon salt
? teaspoon pepper
2 tablespouns mild -flavoured fat
Disarmingly innocent but felt oI
feminine guile, Pattern 4532 has
the new flare sleeves, flirty shirt
ruffle; easy on -and -off button front.
Pattern 4 752 comes in sizes 12;
14, 30, 18, 20; 30, 52,. 54, 36, 58, 40,
0. Size 10 requires 37,4 yards 33,
inch materia!, .54 yard contrast,
Send twenty, cents (20c) in coins
'('stamps cannot lie accepted) for this
'pattern to Rooth 421, 73 Adelaide -:
St. West, Toronto, Print plainly
size; name,' address, style' number.
mber.
i% cups tomato juice or canned;
tomatoes
Arrange half of the onions in a
casserole,, sprinkle with half of the
flour, the salt and pepper,. That
with fat. Repeat' ingredients in a
second Payer. Pour tomato juice
over all. Bake at 400 F, for 35, to •.
40 minutes, If cooked at the sante
tithe as the beef, bake the casse-
role for 1 hour at 325 F, Six ser-
vings, •
Maple' Spanish ,Cream
1 tablespo n gelatine
cup cold water
1 cult milk
3 egg yolks
3. cup maple syrup
teaspoon salt
3 egg whites
Soak gelatine in cold water: bleat
milk in 'doable boiler. Beat egg
yolks until light. ?bur hot milk over
eggs stirring constantly,and return
to double boiler. Add maple syrup
and salt. Stir until the custard -
coats the spoon. Add gelatine. Stir'
until dissolved, Cool. Foid into
stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into.
greased mould,' Chill thoroughly..
Six servings,
The ^Butter Ration
And The Red Cross
There is a very definite connec-
tioe between„ the butter ration now,
ie. effect in Canada and the drive
for funds being made by the Can-
adian Red Cross, •
• Every week the Red Cross sends
from Canada 140,000' parcels to
prisoners Of war and liberated •
countries. In each' box is a one
pound tin of butter, a one pound
tin of whole milk powder and a
quarter pound p'ackage of cheese:
That may not sound like a great
deal but if the dairy products con-
tained in a single package are mut-
tiplicd by 140,000 and that amount
is multiplied by the 52 weeks in the
ycaf, it represents a sizable quan-
tity of dairy products.
As a natter of fact, the milk, or
• butterfat required to supply Red
Cross parcels alone is sufficient to
snake about 10,134000 pounds of.
butter .annually, enough to supply
the total yearly butter ration, of
any, Canadian city of 400,000 per-
sons, ,or' about two weeks' supply
for the entire population of Cana-
da.
About half the $10,000,000 which
the . Canadian Red Cross' is asking
Canadians to contribute 'during the
present 'drive- will go into these'
special•parcels for prisoners of war '
and sellers overseas. Each parcel
weighs 12 pounds. ,
Ton Many Trees
To Suit Natives
Of Barren Island
Three hundred and en:Ay Aleut
natives, who jio not want to remain`
in southeast Alaska because it ilas'
"ton - litany trees," will be home- r.
award bound within a few weeks to.
the barren, islands•frpni which they-'.
Were evacuated whew the Japanese.
invaded the Aleutians in the sum-
mer .of
umnner-.of 1042.
Office of Indian Affairs author-
ities will go along, tatting with them
supplies and materials' for restock-
ing co-operative • 'stores and 15-
imiltl'ing' villages, The biggest job
would he at Atka, .where, the vil-
lagers.burned. their homes a few'
. hours before the J'apanes`e inva
siO,a ,
A iuminum Clothes
Aluminum yarn will be made in-
to sweaters, evening dresses, bath
Mg 'suits, tablecloths, napkins,
shoes- and purses. One pound •of
alimninum will yield up to six miles
of yarn. The product iscoated to
give added tensile strength, Any
color may, lie added during the
coating process. The yarn is said
to be washeble and 'non-tarnislniing.
It may used either as formed, or
twisted around cotton or rayon.
DEXTER
RED LAKE
Adjoining t,itilfl?fIOLI, [118D LMCA
95AhO1Jti, 1a1C5v.PN.SON 113011 LAIiA' 'anal Ensu oft the
piroduvIng mine 000SlENOUli-WILLANS.
We recommend the immediate pnrchnse of DAXT.CIS MAR-us
enterorlaiton on bequest n
illy through yeti` ownbroker or direct from
ANGLO-NORTHERN SECURITIES
Trader/I in Unlisted :land Listed Securities
1100 'I'ens,de Building -52 R[chm,inil Street West, Toronto
Telepl,oneim ELGIN .2785. — ALGIN 2014
CHRONICLES
of GINGER FARM[
13y
Gwendoline P, Clarke
Was .t •
tl there ever `'
a time '
w w
when e
to betlnanhful
ons? Jest think
of .snow that
rm building in
t hasall gone
g any serious.
its 'wake, Day
e records the
ek I write of
the next of
fedi!' budding,
ng, ;yes, m and
togs singing..
arced farming,.
ng to come,so
I have been specially glad to,
have better road conditions because
you see I have been on, my annual
job of canvassing for' the Red
Crbss. At least that is'what I am
supposed to be doing but every-
wTnere I. go I generally combine
canvassing with a nice little visit,
One place I caked last week the
farmer had a horse to sell and I
had to see it so 1 could tell Part-
ner about it As a natter of fact
T 'looked, not at one horse,. but
five, and had I been the farmer
it would have been a real grief to
part with any of them. At another
farm there was a new dog, and
was he ever a beauty! Just the
kind I have always. wanted but
never had—an English collie with
long pointed nose --just like Lassie
of movie fame. This fellow paced
around the kitchen table just es
Lassie paced back and forth' in her
cage—you see he' was a year old
and the place where I visited had
been his home only for two days.
But he was quite happy, He spoke.
for' his supper, shook hands, played
"`dead dog", jumped up on a chair,'
and sat down when he• was 'told.
If < only I could have brought himhimhone with me.
* * *
At two more farms I visited with
bdby chickens. But I wasn't so
anxious to adopt them as we shall
have plenty of our own in a day
or two.
Another' tall resulted. in a 'dis-
cussion on consolidated school
areas and at yet another farm 1
was asked to sample oatmeal cook-
ies fresh from the oven -which
wasn't any hardship at all. And of
course with each visit the Red
Cross was enriched. No need to tell
anyone these days what the "Red
Cross. is nor how it functions, I
just say. "I am collecting for the
Red: Cross" and that's all there is
10 it.
Unfortunately all my canvassing
was not: with' farm folk whose
main interest, was in their, chickens
and livestock. There was also stark
tragedy. One farmer gave me a
really generous contribution. Half
an hour later he received word
that his nineteen -year-old son had
been killed in action, Truly, war
conies home to us in. all sits grim
reality when it strikes in one's own
,neighbourhood. Our own son and
this boy and. his brothers had prac-
ticaily grown up together. .For ev-
ery victory there is a price and we
never know where, and, from whom,
the price' will- be exacted,
But we must ,not end On a sad
had so much 'canon
for. weather conditi
of those niounteins•
linedhighways, ghtvays, byways, and babailie:y
ed almost every fa
the country. Now i
and. without leavin
flood ' conditions in
after day I. look around and marvel
—and this chro,iicl
phenomena. One we
snow -blocked ' roads,
,robins warbling, daf
pussy -willows •burst?
- even of swamp f
Never, • since we st
have we known spri
suddenly or so early.
* *
.8� auza`%J%ieclea '
Transform rags to rugs' while you
chat with friends. There's nothing
like rag rugs to snake' a place
homey"; so inexpensive, tool
Crochet, braid or weave rags into
scatter rugs! Instructions' 889 has
directions for 0, rugs; diagrams;
necessary charts, pattern pieces.
Send twenty cents in coins
(stamps cannot be accepted) for
this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft
Dept., Room 421, 73 Adelaide St, .
West, Toronto. Print plainly -pat-
tternress: mimber, your name and ad-
note—"hope springs ,eternal la the
Human breast". Some day, you.
know -and may it be soon—we are
going to tarn n ot
our radios ad
we shall hear "Germany hat ca-
pitulated --the reign of Nazism is
oyer;" And on that day we shall
hope, once again, for "peace in our
tine".
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
1. 11` a Woman' is staying alone
at a hotel may she wear full eve-
ning dress?.
2. When should. the coffee be
poured, if itis served' in some room
outside of the diningroom?
5. Is it obligatory for a godpar-
ent to send a gift to the baby?
4. If t man has escorted a girl
to a dance, what does it indicateif
he chooses another girl as his part-
ner for the first. dance?
..5, What is the most appropriate
gift that a bridegroom can give
his bride?
6. What is a good rule for a
man to follow as to .when to wear
full evening dress?
1. Not unless she has an escort.
Otherwise she should wear a
modest in conspicuous dress,
2. The coffee is poutedintotiny
cups before bringing it in, then
served ° from a large tray. 3. Yes;
this gift may be sent upon receipt
ofthe invitation to act as god-
parent, or on the day of the
chnlistening. 4. It indicates that
he does not know his duty, which
is that he should always dance
the first number with the girl
whom he is escorting. 5. Some
article of jewelry, usually suitable
for her to wear on her wedding
day. 0, Full evening dress should
be worn at any formal evening
affair. . c
HAIR GOODS
We carry a large variety
of the • finest human
hair goods, speelatizing
in made-to-order goods,
gents' wigs and tou-
pees, ladles' transform
ations, bob ,twigs, Gout
ptoses, switches, etc.
White's Hair Goods
258 YONGA ST,, TORONTO, otter.
erossemeirawneriaree
Aspirin Eases Headache
, Almost .Immediately :;A
Genuine Aspirin's' new prices now
make it easier than ever for you
to get fast, effective relief from
headache misery.
WHY ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST
See with your own eyes why, Aspirin
takes hold of pain a few minutes
after taking. Drop an.Aspirl'n Tablet
into a gla-s of water. Almost instantly
it begins to dissolve. And that same
fast, aesion takes place in your
stomach, That's why Aspirin relieves
you so q- ickly. For years Canadians
have relied on Aspirin for fast relief,
for effective relief^—above all --for
dependable relief. Get Aspirin at
your druggist's today!
NEW REDUCED PRICES
Pocket Bax of 12 now ise
Economy Bottle 624. now 29•
Family sire ct 100. w 79c
ASPIRIN
- The Bayer cross on each tablet Is
your guarantee that it's.Asplrin
IF NOSE
CLOGS sup
TONIGHT
ANT
Put 3 -purpose Va-tro-nol up each
nostril. It (1) shrinks swollen
membranes, (2) soothes irritation,
(3) relieves transient nasal con-
gestion. and brings greater
breathing. comfort.
iioiiow the complete f et��^3,���a,(��
n folder. Vivra ti1c0E
3n folder. a , r, 0 4�