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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-04-24, Page 6• Tiff: CARO'S%SEARCe COMPANY LIMITED', lit World War Map In Colour MODERN -'easy to follow- World events are shaping and changing .daffy. A modern up-to-date map of all War Zones is A necessity. Detect Events Clearly Market@ ENGLAND NORWAY, BALKANS c EGYPT LIBYA TURKEY Send Coin or Money Order to COLONIAL DLSTRIi3UTORS LTD. 253 Queen St. West Toronto THE P 1 Hi,DELPHIA. STORY Adapted from the Metro.Goldwyn-Mayer Picture by BEATIUCE FABER SYNOPSIS Tracy Lord, young leader of Philadelphia's exclusive Main. Line society, has ,little understanding, of, human frailty- She is marry- ing George Kittredge, a'self-made coal operator but the day before the wedding, her ex-husband, Dexter Haven, appears with two people, Liz lmbrie a photographer and Mike Connor from "Spy" magazine, In exchange for not printing the story of Tracy's father's romantic intrigue, Pub- Nsher Kidd is to get an "exclus- ive" on Tracy's wedding. Then Tracy, confused by her feelings for both George and Dexter, goes on a champagne party with Mike which ends at the swimming pool. Next day it appears that she and Mike have become romantically in- volved. She is horrified at her own weakness. Then a few min- utes before the wedding she re- ceives a note from George saying their marriage is all off, She is reading it aloud when he appears. CHAPTER SIX George hurried into the roor, "Tracy! In front of all these peo- ple!" eo-plel" She looked at him distantly. So this was George. How funny. Why, he was the sort of person she used to be, -without under- standing, with no sympathyat all for human weakness. And just n while before how different Dexter had seemed, He could realize what might happen to a person, riding high on champagne under the light of a full moon. She 'Said tiredly, "It's only a letter from a friend. They're my friends, too." Her voice gather- ed strength, "Yes, George, fox richer, for poorer, for better, for worse, in sickness and in health and—and thank you very much for your good wishes at this time." "But, Tracy," he cried outrag- ed, "on the very eve of your wedding . . an affair with an- other man , , , don't you see? .." Mike stepped forward. "I%it- tredge, it just night interest you to know that the so-called 'affair' "Too mita coffee and tea one Piss. 33roture the vest case of cap feine•nes ats I ever sato. 'Poor sleep for heels — her temper flared like a skyrocket. I was proud of the way she made life miserable for everybody till some meddler got her to switch ?it() Posture. Naturally that teas the end of Cail-eine Nerves." t ,N. toifse genes If on are troubled with ,sleep - Losse Less have headaches, ,and up- set P set nerves, you may bo one of the many people who should never drink coffee or tea. Don't be avictint of caffeine -nerves! Postern govtloin no caffeine, --is delicious and costs Iess per cup. Made instantlyy lir the cup with, 7f no waste. Order Posturri today, • tli rP Pill � w ho el consisted of exactly two kisses and one lather late swine" • "Thanks, Mike, but there's 'ne need to ." Tracy began. It was sweet of himto try to get her out of this. And then she saw them all Looking at Mike. And, .yes, they 'believed him. Even George. So it was true. The eye- ning had been innocent as could be after all. Her smile was wan. "Well, George, it looks as if that wasn't me at all. Seems it was another girl: a Miss Pommery, 1026." George is Annoyed Hesitatingly •he took her• hand. .you"Will promise n e never to torch the stuff again.'?"' She started to answer. Then the stopped and finally spoke. "No, George, T dori't . believe I will. There are certainthings about that other girl, that Miss Pom- mery '2e, I rather like." George gasped. "But a man. expects his wife to behave prop- erly." "You didn't expect your firt n- cee im- mediately behave properly. You i - mediately believed the worst. TI at was ol)vious from the note u sent me." George was annoyed. "I'm i of going to quibble, Tracy.. All e evidence was there." But at this moment there n s an interruption. The note fr m Publisher Kidd had arrived. D - ter opened it and then let out a loud hooray. He grasped Mik 's hand. "We win. We win." d d Th yo 1 th VA 0 �x e It seemed that the lurid biog rophy of Kidd which Mike ha dictated to Dexter last night ha reached the publisher this morn ing. And with the threat of its being published by .a rival maga zine I.idd was making all the concessions. There would be no story in "Spy" of Seth Lord's in- trigue; there would be no story on Tracy's wedding. And neither. Liz nor Mike .would be fired. But now George seemed a bit nervous, "Come on, Tracy, it must be late, Let's Iet bygones be bygones, What do you say?" "Goodbye, George!" She smiled end nodded. "Yes, and goodbye, George." He started to protest but she propelled him toward the door. "You're too good for nne, George. You're a hundred times too good. And I'd make you most unhappy. That is, I'd do my best" There was an ugly sneer on George's face as he stood at .the door and deliberately surveyed her from head to foot. "All right, Possibly it's just as well" Ile • glared at Dexter. "I've got a feel- ing you've had more to do with this than anyone," Dexter nodded. "Well, perhaps. But you were a great help." He was gone and, suddenly Tracy clutched her head. "Oh, my sainted Aunt. All those people in there for the wedding. What in the world air I to do?" At this, Mike stepped forward: "Tracy," he said feverishly, "I got you into this, P11 get you out. Will you marry me, Tracy?" Her eyes were sort of glazed over. "No, Mike . . re -no. You and Liz belong together, I think that .someday soon, you'll find that out," A Little Hitch Dexter tools this moment to let out a long, lazy laugh, "It'll be all right, Tracy. You've been got out. of jams before. Someone will help you out ofthis one , too." "Been got, out of then, did you say?" She was wild with anger. "That's what I said, Tracy. Don't worry. 'You always are." • Her another carne bustling in. "Tracy, we met George in the hall. It's all right, dear. Your father will ' make a very simple announcement." ' Seth. Lord was right behind his wife. ."Is there anything special you want me to say?" Dexter grinned. "You see, never, a blow that won't be softened." Well," Tracy all but yelled,' el won't be got out of anything more. I'll say it, whatever it is." She tore over to the living -room, eters and pulled them open. All the guests were seated and the orchestra was playing "Oh, Prom- ise Me." ' "Stop that music, will you?" she called. Then she node ded at everyone, "Bello. Good morning, There's — uh-there's been a little hitch. I've made a terrible fool of myself which isn't unusual at all. And . and' ..." She'whispeted. franti- cally to Dexter, "What next? khat next?" Ile whispered some- ing,bao1 and automatically she peatedi it, "Two years ago you ere invited to p wedding in this use which I did you out of, by oping to Maryland." The words were out and now, as she looked at Dexter her'.heaet began to leap. She loved him eh, how she loved him,' as high, wide and handsome as the seven seas, He whispered to her again and, word for word, she repeated after him to the guests, "It was very bird manner , , but I hope to make it up to you . . . by going beautifully through with it now as originally and most beau- tifully eau-ofuIly planned." Thele was a conference going on. Mike was going to be best man and mother was loaning her marriage ring to them for the ceremony. The license was okay because Dexter still- had the one left over front their, last scheduled wedding. "So, Dexter said into Tracy's ear, "if you'll jut keep your" seats a moment ...." "So," she repeated dutifully, "if you'll just keep yodr seats a moment..." "You're My Redhead" "That's all," Dexter told her, then closed the doers, 'drew her , into his arms and kissed her, pink, Luminous face. She said; tremulously, "0h, Dexter darling, are you sure?" He tipped her face up and Iook- ed ather again with a floodlig'ht of warmth in . his eyes. "Not in the. least. But I'll risk it. Will you, my' sweet?" "You bet!" She blushed. , My goodness, she sounded positively bold. "And you didn't do it just ' to soften the blow?" "No, Tracy," "Nor to save my face?" He cupped it between his hands. "It's a nice, little face." "I promise to be wonderful," she breathed, "I promise." "Be whatever you • like." His voice was husky. "You're my red- head. All set?" She sang out, "All set." He and . Mike left for the other door and she said, "My hat. Where's' my hat?" Liz handed it to her and she tied the bow of the big pink cartwheel under her chin. Seth Lord spoke to his wife. "You'd better tell Mr. Dutton to start the music." Then he was alone with his daughter. He took ` her arm affectionately, "Tracy, darling - ." I-Ier eyes were wet as she turn - ea' to him, "I love you, father." Now ,his own eyes moistened. From a far land his little girl Tracy had come back to him, "And I love you." She threw back her head and laughed.' joyously. "Oh, never in my -Life have I been so full of love." "It's For Keeps!" Seth held her arni close. "Let's get it there. The music's start- ing," "How do I look?" He hesitated, Then, slowly, he said, "Like a queen. Like a God- dess." "But, father," she cried exult- antly, "do yen know how I feel?" "How?" "Like a human. Like a human being." 'Tow the music swelled and with a light, almost dancing tread, Tracy approached the altar where Dexter waited for it. It was wonderful. It was Heavenly. She and Dexter were going to be mar- ried again. And this time it was for keeps! 'PHE END A Startling Welcome .. Ann Eliot was given by the town of Blanco , . and after the smoke had cleared, one Tuan lay dead; aim Siloott's trigger -finger had been faster than his would-be as- sassin's; This was only the intro- duction to a'reiga of terror Anne was to face as the new publisher of the"Powder Horn Sentinel" Heee'•s a smashing, fu1NbIooded drama of the west In its more law- less days. Read .. , "TRAIL'S END" STARTS NEXT WEEK Fashion Flashes They'll be wearing during the spring and summer seasons ahead: Capes—tor every hour of the tixv, Young, bold colors --- like chalk green, pinwheel purple, popwagen yellow, balloon blue, tricycle red and an even more vivid purple, called ultra violet. Beige mad brown instead of that perennial spring favorite, navy blue. "Lady" suits, inspired by 13th Century riding habits. Stoles --• in wool with sparklfug embroidery as well as fur. Sloping shoulders. (They 'drop, but they do not droop.) Hats that deooraie'rather than distort the face. Angio straps on shoes for both day and evening. One-piece sports and play outfit, Dipping hemlines, Health of Quebec i Worst in Canada On their Oarn testimouy, Brit- isb Columbiana are healthier than residents of any other part of Canada, At national registration last August, about 65 per cent of British Columbiana who filled in cards said they were in "good" health. In Ontario 62 per cent placed • themselves in that 'cate- gory, in the NIaritimo Provincgs 59 per cent, on the Prairies 57 per cent and in Quebec 50 per tent,. Totals for the Dominion indi- cated 56 per cent of, all Cana- deans were in good health, accord- -ing to the detailed statistics tabled in the house of Commons. Modern Girls Are Go -Getters Moderil girls' wait for no serenaders under their balcon- ies, but are go-getters. 'That is the 'opinion, of Miss Con- stance Warren, president of Sarah Lawrence College,. Bronxville, N.Y;,1 who super- vises nearly 800 girls 'a year, "The average girl expects to be married," she 'said recently American Eugenics Society. "Sbe doesn't intend to sit back ai'id wait for a, man to come along.` She really expects to get quite active about it." Never Too Late Too late, I thought, ,to mend my life Or build my soul anew, Too many are the years behind, The years ahead too few, Around me and my wintry thoughts There lay a wintry scene, A bare and sodden garden pricked With little points of green. 0 peeping bulbs, Earth's New Year thoughts, Though Earth is old, so old, Yet she can change the withered past To flame of crocus gold, And • if the ancient Earth can change Then_I can change as well. The world shall see a new life rise Where all my dead dreams fell. -Country Girl Too Much For Goat Lizzie, the old goat from Wieh- ita, Has., that had quintuplets a while back, tried to go modern. She ate a package of cigarettes, complications set in and she. d:ed,. Modern Kitchen Aids Housewife Old -Fashioned Arrangement le Unnecessary and A Drag ?4any homes; built as recently as t •. years ago, now have kit- chens which have been outmoded by progressive building practices, An old-fashioned kitchen is a drag on the housewife—a burden that takesa seavy toll in fatigue and energy. It seriously 'depreciates' PY•orterty, while a modern kitchen. generally aide dollars to rental re- turns and resale values. It,niod- ell!ng kitchens is profitable work which every carpenter can do eas- ily and economically: for hiscos- tome;rs. • With rev` equipment; careful arrangement and 'a mini- mum of structural change, you eau, remodel your customer's kitchen_,, so that it is as modern asthat of the newest home. The baric .elements of planning an efficieet kitchen are the same no matter how large cr small it may be. These elements are the three "centres" which every kit - ellen ;Aimed have. They are: BASIC ELEMENTS The storage and preservation centre. The ."preparation and cleaning centre. The cooking and eerving centre. Every builder and carpenter will find scientific kitchen -planning easy because of his years of know, ledge. The preservation and stor- age centre, with the refrigerator, should be near the dining room entrance,. and the preparation and gleaning centre should he conveni- ently located, between both the re- frigerator and the range. With such an arrangement, the prepar- ation .and serving of every meal progresses easily, with a minimum of steps, energy and time. Canada had 1,807,2 72 tele- phones in service at the end of 1989, an average of 12.35 tele- phones per 100 of population. STITCH GAY LAURA WHEELER FLOWERS ON YOUR SPREAD - IT'S FUN til 001at, tsr, NESPLSCAAFr SERVICE, INC/s BEDSPREAD MOTIFS PATTERN 2108 A new smart note! Capture spring and summer -the beauty of flowering gardens—on your spread an easy stitches. Use the motifs on tea cloths, too. Pattern 2808 contains a transfer pattern of eight 4% inch and sixteen 1% inch motifs; illustrations of stitches; color schemes; materials required. Send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for' this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Write plainly pattern number, your nave and address, Various Types Are Analyzed Character Analysis is Subject of Talk Based on Physical Traits Certain character types seem to have physical traits in common, Mrs. A, Cameron Grant pointed out in an address on "Character An- alysis" at a recent :meeting of the Mount Royal Women's Community Club. In the beginning of her talk Mars. Grant stressed the need for guidance for young people choosing a vocation, "It is such a. waste of time anti' energy to force children into fields where they have no tal- /IERE'S 4 REAL NEIP IN YOUR COONINO PROBLEMS The Canada Starch Home Service De- partment, a helpful so'- , sea, °frena _. ., a. wide range " 04 valuable cooking and other Eooktets 0"RI➢11:,; Write new for the booltiet "12 weeks inathe year Sondra Crowt. Brand' label to: Canada Starch Homo Service, Dept. 3,4, 49 Wellington Street East, Toronto; ents, makingthein feel inferior, in- stead of guiding them in the dir- ection in which they can make a definite contribution to society," she remarked. SHIN COLORS INFLUENCE ACTIONS Color has been found to be more than skin deep, the speaker noted. Environment influences life, habits and finally general characteristics, Hence, those at the equator where extremes in seasons need not be contended with, live an easy life, with food and shelter and cloth- ing easily acquired. There is no need to be markedly creative. With many free hours these people torn to things artistic, colors, music, ohteacteristies associated with the dark colored races. On the other hand, gretips moving farther north, With no need to resist the heavy rays of the sun, have lighter skins, fad must struggle for daily needs, 'until, in the north,the blonde races are found prectically and resource- ful. esourceful. Mrs, Grant a described various • types of personalities on the basis of physical characteristics. She mentioned the mental type -who prefers to fight with ideas and words rather than with fists the driving type, who is the football hem in school and the engineer or business man in adult life; the type who becomes an executive because he has learned to direct others;. the conservative type; and the man -of -action type who joins the air force or seeks other forms of aihentut'e. Britons Rate Term "Quisling" as Slander It is slanderous to call anyone in llritain a "Quislings" William Hewitt, an Army :offi- eer, was awarded :2100 .(3445) damages last month against Thomas Thorne, wile had so called. him. The court ruled that to say a man Was it "Quisling" was to ac- cuse him of being disloyal, • (Vidkun Quisling, Norwegian Nnei loader, was the leading traitor to his country, at the time e:f the German invasion a year ago,), NO TEMPORARY RELIEF FOR ME...I'M THROUGH WITH CONSTIPATION! 'Yes, thousands of people suffering from constipation due to lack of the right kind of "bulk" in their diet have been able to say the same thing. For now there' is a sehsible way to correct this condition ... far better than cathartics, which only give temporary relief. If you suffer from this common trouble, try eating delicious KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN every moping. It contains the acces- sary "bulk" to help you become "regular" .platerrally! Why not do this : Get your KELLOGG'S TALL -BRAN daily drink plenty of water and discover for yourself how eaailp' your old "trouble" disappears. Get i<ELLdGG'S ALL -BRAN! Available in two convenient sizeu,. at all grocers'] Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada. TABLE TALKS By SA'DJE B. CHAMBERS SPRING ENTERTAINING After Easter always comes a little extra entertaining. The hostess is then ever looking for something new and sprightly -- Nothing satisfies this requirement better than the cereal recipes. So why not try the following= Cocoanut Crispy Cake' e6a cup shortening 1% cups sugar 3 eggs, separated 3 cups flour 2 eggs o 1 cup brown sugar , 1 teaspoon' vanilla extract 2'61 teaspoons Calumet ,'baking •powder sh teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla extract at, teaspoon salt 2 cup shredded Baker's cocoa- nut 1 cup Kellogg's corn 'flakes 1 cup chopped nut meats Crean shortening and sugar thoroughly., Add unbeaten egg yolks, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Sift flour with baking powder' and salt and add alternately' with combined milk and flavoring to creamed mixture. Beat well: "Vold in egg whites, beaten stiff but not day. Pour batter into greased cake pan, with waxed paper in the bot- tom. Corn Flake Crunchies % pound Baker's sweet chocolate 2 cups Hellogg's Corn Flakes '4 cup chopped dates ,1/2 cup chopped nut meats Melt chocolate over hot water. Measure other ingredients into a greased bowl and add melted chocolate. Mix well. Drop on waxed paper or buttered cookie sheet, using a measuring tea- spoon. Set in a cool place until chocolate hardens. Yield; 45 small candies. Corn Flake Macaroons 2 egg whites • 1 cup brown or granulated sugar 141 teaspoon vanilla extract 2 cups Kellogg's Corn Flakes a6z cup chopped nut meate 1 cup shredded Baker's cocoa- nut Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry. Fold in sugar; add fla- voring, Corn Flakes, nutmeats and cocoanut. Mix carefully. Drop by spoonfuls on well -greased baking sheet. Bake in moderate oven (35 degrees F.) 15 to 20 minutes. Remove immediately from pais. If macaroons stick, place pan on damp towel and rd- move macaroons using spatula or sharp knife. If macaroons become hardened to pan they may be re- turned to oven for few minutes to soften, Yield: 1% dozen macaroons (2 inches in diameter). Honey Krisp Cookies ?b cup shortening ys cup honey 2 eggs Ire cup sour cream 1% cups flour 1 teaspoon Calumet baking powder tib teaspoon salt s(4 teaspoon soda t4 . cup chopped nut meats % cup chopped dates ',h teaspoon nutmeg •OR 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup Rice ICrispies Blend shortening and honey. Add well -beaten eggs and cream. Sift flour with baking powder, salt and soda; add to first mix- ture. Stir in nut meats, dates, flavoring and Rice Ii'ispies. Drop from a dessert spoon onto lightly greased' baking sheet and bake in moderate oven (875 degrees F.) about 20 minutes. Yield: 2 dozen cookies (4 inch- es in diameter). Allem Chambers welcomes personal letters trout Interested renders, She to pleased to receive snggeetioi*s on topics for Ger eeilunn, and Is even vend,' to listen to your 11pet peeves," bequests tor, recipes or special menus are In order,' Address your t yr ss letters to a f. r t Sadie B.Clnuo- Ilern, i:S went Adelaide Street, •Ct, 'r°- renin." Sena stamped, sett -addressed, envelope if you wish n rrply, Camel Steaks Settlers in the American west. of. the 1870's and 1880's relished wild camel steaks. Descendants of a herd imported from Egypt by, the: army in 856 'and turned loose because thdy caused horses to stampede, the camels multiplied apidly until wiped out by hunt- ers in sep-ch of the meat; Teach Child T;i Finish His Job Youngsters Should Learn to Stick With A Task Once Be. gun There is one point about child - Ten's work that needs attention. It concerns'the good beginner and, the bored finisher. This( tendency to "dabble" is re- ceding as special courses in train- Ing come to the fore. With atten- tion directed to a special vocation or, trade or profession, there is less tenden@y to fool away time and quit. DISCOURAGE "DABBLING'" It is in childhood that this ment- al habit needs to be jelled, if the faun career is to be a success. It is the "personae" quality that counts in all good work. This is no day for dilettantes or fiddlers. The roadside is full of the weak sisters wiio quit. Only the firm in heart get there. Only the child" taught to carry a job through, will be infected sufficiently with the virus of determination to am- ount to anything later in life. Duck Shocked It was so cold recently at Port- land, Oregon, that when a duck sat down it froze to the ground. t • Calumet is one of the world's largest -selling bakingpowders because it gives sorb Je results, due to its double action, It leavens during mixing — con- tinues to leaven in the oven. nosy - opening, won't -spill container, with handy measuring device under the lid: AND THE PRICE IS SUR- PRISINGLY LOW. 021 ISSUE 17—'41l +A