HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-05-15, Page 2•a.
t_
"IWANT TO TELL EVERYBODY
HOW GOOD ALL -BRAN IS
TO RELIEVE :CONSTIPATION"
°°k'or 13 years I had suffered from:
constipation, tryingall kinds of
remedies without any hope of cure.
Then I started eating KELLOGG'S
ALL -BRAN regularly . . with
'marvelous results. I wish I could tell
all people who ere suffering from
constipation how good ALL -BRAN
is to relieve it I" So writes Mrs. Paul
Gariepy, Joliette, Quebec.
If you have been dosing yourself
with harsh - cathartics,- try, ALL-
BRAN's "Better Way". Eat it every
day and drink plenty of water. But
remember this crisp, delicious cereal
'doesn't work like purgatives ... it
takes time. Get ALL -BRAN at your
grocer's, in two' convenient sizes, or
in individual serving packages at
restaurants.' Made by Kellogg's in
London, Canada..
...ems
69 /I I„L iAM MO E,OD RAIN,
CHAPTER THREE
-Anne left the train 'at Beaver
Creek and steppes: into a world
where she felt that anything was
possible. The air was like wine.
Due to some trick of the atmos-
phere the sawtoothed mountains
in thedistance looked transpar-
ent. A desert of sage. stretched
away from the railroad tracks,
through which ran a brown rib-
bon of road straight as a gun
barrel.
Beaver' Creek had one short
street running parallel to the
tracks and back of this a straggle
of unpainted frame houses. The
business street appeared to be
mostly saloons with false fronts
and pretentious names. One ram-
shackle building called itself the
Palace, another the Fifth Avenue.
A man in a fringed leather shirt
which hung outside his trousers.
carried her bags to the stage. He
told her that be was Hank Brown,
. the driver.
She looked dubiously at' the
coach, its' body swung on two
leather thorough braces, which
were attached to a standard at
each end.
"Is it safe?" 'she asked.
"Lady it's like riding in a baby
carriage," he promised. "The
leather swing will plumb rock you
to sleep." .•
There were three other passen-
gers. One was a Chinese with, a
queue and a blouse over flapping
trousers. The other two appeared
to be cowboys, somewhat dusty
and unkempt and a good deal the
worse for too much tanglefoot
from the Palace. They went into
an immediate huddle over a bottle.
The four horses went off at a
plunging gallop and the Concord
coach rocked wildly. Hank let
them run the superfluous energy
out of themselves, Through the
shining sage Anne caught a
glimpse of a file of antelope sil-
hoGetted against' a hilltop. After
an hour or more the dusty road
climbed out of the flats to ridges
covered with pines. It dropped
down again to the beds of streams
fringed with cottonwoods, into
which the horses splashed till the
water was far above the hub of
the wheels.
They came into foothills brist-
ling with chaparral, from which
Alan - could look lbaek at a bend
in the road on a desert .that ap-
peared to be dry, lifeless and
torrid. Dust eddies were whirling
in spirals across its sunbaked sur-
face.
Before they reached Blanco the
sun had sunk behind the peaks
and left a lake of imperial purple
in the crotch.
A Shooting Affray
Hank brought his horse into
town on the run and dragged
tlleni to a halt before the stage
station. Standing on the wooden
sidewalk, Anne looked curiously
up and down the wide main
street. Shelled seen a dozen like
it from the train. The pattern of
the towns of the high plains seem-
ed tel be set --dusty streets lined
with false -front frame buildings.
There WAS no attempt at beauty
of design, no effort to soften the
garish rawness. The arrival of
the stage Siad stirred the " place
from its somnolence, but indolent
Loungers still clung to the saloon
entrances. It seemed to Anne that
nothing less than an earthquake
could rouse these Rip Van Wink-
les to active life: .
She changed her mind very sud-
denly. For in an instant Blanco
had wakened from sleepy peace
to violent conflict. The bark of
a pistol started it. A bullet flung
up a spurt of dust back. of a man
who was crossing the street.
Either the bullet or the jerk of
the man's head when he stopped
sant the wide hat skimming into
the dost, The man stooped, -re-
claimed liis hat, and put it back
BETTER PAY IN
RADIO AND WIRELESS
Enrol now in Full Period
Course, suitable for both War.
and Peacetime, if male over 18
—2 years High School, You.
ran study at home. Few months
pass quickly. Yon owe it to
yourself to Write for Booklet.
DOMINION RADIO
& TECHNICAL INST.
Suite D 15
50'YORKVILLE AVE.
TORONTO
ISSUE 20—'41
4
on his red head, then ran lightly
for the shelter of a doorway. By
this time he was the target for
several guns. To Anne, watching
him with suspended breath, it
seemed he did not hurry. Would
ha never reach shelter? She ex-
pected to see him stumble and
fall, but apparently he was not
hit. His revolver was out now,
and she saw smoke from its barrel
as he moved.
The loungers had -vanished
swiftly into . the saloons. Anne
stood in her tracks only'because
she was too astounded to fly. She
saw two of theattackers i11 doors,
another at a street corner. They
were shouting excited advice to
ono another. The intended vie
-
'Um had reached the deep door-
way of an adobe building. Here
he made his stand.
The lean lank man at the street
copier gave an exultant yell.
"We've got him, boys?" he
cried. "Come on!"
He started forward, with long
ungainly strides, a street light
flinging an elongated shadow in
front of him. The crash of guns
still sounded. The tall gunman
stopped, to steady his aim. Be-
fore the sound of his revolver
had died away an answer rang
out from the adobe building. He
swayed on his feet, staggered for-
ward a step or two, his knees
buckled under him, and he plung-
ed to the ground.
The redheaded Man disappear-
ed from the doorway into the
house, but none of those who had
been firing at him moved from
cover. A Warning against undue
haste lay huddled in the dust,
"Some one go sec if Sneve is
dead," a voice called from the
shadows. Silcott's lit out. He'
won't hurt you."
"If you're so sure of that why
don't you go look at Sneve yore -
self, Jud?" one of the • cowboys
who had dived behind the stage
wanted to know.
(Continued next week)
Early Habits
Ruin Features
Misshapen Jaws, Irregular
Teeth Are Often Caused by
Seemingly Unimportant Ha•
bits of Small Children
}low little habits warp the
smiles, displace the teeth and even
twist the lower part of the face
out of shape was shown to the
California Dental Association re-
cently by Dr. Vernon L. Hunt and
Dr, Bernard Matzen of Arcata,
Calif.
TWISTED NOSES
Motion pictures of dozens of
children with misshapen jaws,
twisted noses ugly, irregular
teeth, over -developed tongues and
other irregularities were exhibit-
ed. Dr. Hunt attributed them in
part at least to habits. .
Here are some of his findings:
Little girls and boys who habi-
tually bite their lower lips may
develop protruding upper jaws or
"buck teeth." Sometimes the
upper becomes abnormally large
from being thus treated and the
lower teeth become slanted in-
ward.
BREATHING THROUGH
MOUTH
Breathing through the mouth
can contribute toward the uptilt-
ing'of-the nose and a shortening
of the upper lip, until the young-
ster cannot close his lips..
The youngster who sleeps with
hands, palms together, on the pi1-
low, and cheek resting on the back
of one hand, may cause a flatten-
ing on one side of the jaw. Dr.
Hunt measured the amount of
pressure 'exerted on one side of
the face in that position and re-
ported it : was 14 pounds. That
much weight repeatedly applied
. to the same side of the face a few
minutes every night is sufficient
to deform the jaw.
Girl, 12, May Wed
But Movies Are Out
An amusing; anomaly was
bought to attention during the
recent meeting of the Anglican
Synod of the Diocese of Montreal.
when Rev. A. M. Stephens, dur-
ing a discussion of whether or not
children should be allowed in
moving picture theatres, pointed
out that although 'girls in the
Province of Quebec could by
-marry at 12, they were not per:
mitted to goto a show until they
were 16.
Jackets For
Every Dress
Designers Seem To Be Mak-
ing Clothes That Way Just
Now.— Alternative Is Small
Cape
Designers ave making a jacket
for each dress. There isn't, after
all; any particular point in insisting
that every dregs mast have its own
jacket. What's the matter with
wearing the dress With a Goat, or
with one's fur piece, or a white or •
printed jacket over one's dress?
Are women forming the jacket
habit and do they uo longer feel
Tally clothed and in their right mind
unless they are wearing one? The
cream white jacket and a black
sheer is high fashion. Black gains
in importance for summer.
BRIEF BOL:i7RO POPULAR
The alternative, at the moment,
is the little cape, made of sell or
eoutrasting m.ateriai. Some of the
jackets are brief boleros. Every
spring one can, count on the re-
appearance of this abbreviated
type. Sometimes they are' called
boleros, sometimes ]:tons, but—
there they are to take or to leave.
One is sure to form a definite idea
of the importance of boleros, Nitons
and jackets no matter what they
are named. Some of'the very smart-
est dinner dresses have much long-
er and fitted jackets developed in.
rich silks, such as one may find
in ,upholstery departments. These
are elegant and usually very costly
and run pretty consistently to dark
rich colorings,
Bet You Quebec
Can Beat This
Who is the champion grand-
father in North America?
T. 1i,. Fowler, of Colorado
Springs, Colo., asked the ques-
tion and he's trying to find
the answer. Ho's .challenged
"any white lean: who has mar-
ried only once!' to dispute, his
own claim to the title. Fowler
now 84 years old, has 82 direct
descendants. He is the father
of 12 children; has 52 grand -
,children and 18 great-grand-
children. All but two are lir-
ouselAold Hints
Equal pacts. ofs cold water and
vinegar applied to the shiny seat
.of your frock"with a nailbrush will
take the gleam away, afterwards
pressed on the, wrong side with an
iron over a cloth.
F *
Use a damp dust sheet to boat
your suite indoors in the winter;
throw the sheetover the chair and
then beat through it with a stick;
the dust sticks to the sheet instead
of decorating the room.
a
* *
Clean your skirt rugs with a mix-
ture-of
ixture-of dry silver sand and french
elialk (provided they aro white or
pale iu colour), rub it well in and
then beat -the fur side with a cane.
For bad stains, make a mixture
of magnesia and starch powder, ap
ply and then roll the rug up for
two days before shakinga.ud comb-
ing.
LAURA WHEELER OFFERS SET OF
CROCHETED
D}
14stO1P�0°IL�PljDI®
Ea
S pOw0�?yRpBAO° ®a
°FSCAR
F
A9�amsme
OP9�sIgt•o�n 4,.sa ,g:aT
lots.
+O0ege ar
o
0TeS�
4
Qoyp6n
ava
:
p1eRa¢f
® P,1a
•
r"•
ed'
a
/
lgni5®�
.Sa4�
,;,mr4c,
boo s '1 0 sP oPi'•V .11,6'13',.-4)00744 Ea
a•
V�P000��Psa°�°°'p°®vo,o0
ovaa'b►�yy+ti� ,���' Ak �q° ®
ueao�a0koo-('
q foal° •.
d,1.
dma��
h
kJ,
IP
ass,9
o cam;
et,
6d,�
COPR, 115, NEEDLECRAFT SERVICE, RAC.
(CROCHETED:SCARFS! `,PATTERN 2833
Simple and effective—practical in string or finer cotton, you'll find
these doilies (the larger one makes a scarf in string) lend a touch of
luxury to your home. Use thein as a buffet or luncheon set. Pattern
2834 contains directions for leaking doilies; illustrations of them and
stitches; 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 name and address.
Fashion Flashes
Red is enlivening in flay root
wear.
° *
Black dresses adopt lingerie
ruffles.
The state jacket or stole cape is
a bright spring idea.
t. 0 0
Multicolor floral silk eliifforls al'e
shown for summer.
<e * *
Checks In brown and white are
featured in summer frocks.
Aleuron and filmy chantilly lace
are being much used on summer
frocks.
*
Spectator sport dresses are seen
in chalky pastel rough -texture ma-
terials.
N * *
Shantung, silk jersey and spun
thieve rival sheer and heavy cot-
tons in summer styles.
t• 0 5
Use up those old handbags and,
leather gloves by making them into
patchwork leather cushions.
O * r
Dance dresses are immensely
wide mousseline de sole, using col-
or over color togetiridescent cool
watery color schemes or using all-
over embroidery to get a very
"worked" fragile .effect, These
full -skirt romantic dance gowns
have low decolletages with trans -
.parent films of chiffon filling them
in, back and front.
Absent-minded Lady
Gets 'Enormous Order
When a busy West 'Branch,
,N.Y. housewife sent 'her neigh
•bon's 10 -year-old son to the gro-
cer's, she received more of au
order than she bargained for.
She handed the boy a lift e.f
the articles she wante.1 as fol-
lows: 1 bottle vanilla; 1 can bak-
ing powder, 5 pounds sugar, 2
bars soap.
Absently, the housewife check-
ed off the list with her pencil.
"One, two, throe, four items," she
said writing the figures down at
the side of the list. Completely
to her surprise, she received the
following: 11 bottles of vanilla,
21 cans of . baking powder, 35
pounds of sugar, and 42 cakes of
soap.
iota Bu".nin9
CIGARETTE PAPERS.
;NbwJ,:.'FINER
Home Accidents
Greatest Threat
To Our Sables — Children's
Tendency to Experiment
Leads to Dangerous Situa-
tions Which Must Be Avoided
Accidents, 110tthumps, Measles
or pneumonia, take the heavy toll
of our children today. Accidents
are the leading cause cf death
among children between 4 and 10
and rank second for children be-
tween 2.and 4.
Most frequent causes of acci-
dents at home are suffocation,
burns, poisoning, cuts, drownings
and falls. Many of these could
be prevented by simple precau-
tion and ever -watchful care,
The young child is a great ex-
perimenter. If be sees mother
take something from the medicine
chest, he may drink it, or even try
to use daddy's razor. The best
way 'to prevent such accidents is,
of course, to keep such things out
of baby's reach,
OUT OF CHILD'S REACH
Mothers should keep handy an-
tidotes for all poisons. If the
child swallows poison or spine
harmful substances, administer the
antidote at once and then call
your doctor immediately.
Bed covers should be arranged
in such a way that they cannot
be pulled over the baby's head.
Too many deaths are caused from
suffocation and can be avoided by
careful attention and the use of
simple devices to prevent such
accidents. These can be obtained
111 your local stores.
Leave no unprotected places
such as the head of staircase, an '
open window, porch or fire place
into which toddlers might tumble.
Safety doors of playpens may be
bought or built cheaply. They
may save your child from break-
ing a bone or even from death.
---
Blackout Curtains
In- T.C.A. Equipment
Blackout curtains have become
stock equipment with Trans -Can-
ada Air Lines.' When :20 miles
out of Halifax opaque grey cur-
tains are drawh across the win-
dows of T.C.A. planes on both
sides of the passenger convert
-
molt The curtains remail drawn
until the aircraft lands and taxis
to the passenger terminal. This,
tremendously busy Canadian At-
lantic port lie's in a restricted
zone. There can be no peeking.
The curtain is full length from
one end of the cabin to the other
and ample in' height.
Fo.,c Dollars
Wisely Spent
By Mothers Helps -:to Ensure'
Health to Canadian Children
The food dollar is the 'most im-
portant dollar the mother' spends,
because its wise expenditure spells
health for the growing child.
Here is one way to spend that
dollar:
Twenty-five cents for milk and
milk products; 25 cents for fruit
and vegetables; 10 cents for eggs,
lean :neat or fish; 20 cents for
whole wheat' cereals and desk
bread, and 20 cents for fats and
sugars. In addition, each child
should have at least two teaspoons
of cod liver oil every day. This
may have to. be altered, depend-
ing upon the child's age and cur-
rent fcbd prices.
There is no substitute for milk.
It is not only the first essential.
child food, but mothers got the
greatest food value for the cost.
Each child should get from a pint
and a half to a quart of properly
pasteurized or boiled mills each
day. A
ONE EGG DAY
Green or yellow fresh vege-
tables and carrots, turnips of cab-
bage are important and may be
bought cheaply if the mother
shops carefully. The child also
should have baked, boiled or
mashed—not fried—potatoes once
. a day. '
Vegetables and fruits contain
elements necessary for growth
and energy. A variety of fruits,
fresh, canned or dried, may be
used but the child should have
some citrus fruits such as oranges
or grapefruit every day. Stewed
prunes or apricots also are valu-
able.
. Children should have at least
one egg a day unless lean meat or
fish is furnished.
Liver, beans,
peas and cottage cheese also may
be used to furnish protein food.
RICH IN VITAMIN A
A common cry of all children
is --- "Mania, may I have some
bread and butter?" They not only
may but should have it. Whole
grain cereals and dark bread
should form a liberal portion of
each day's rations. Butter is rich
in vitamin A, so if margarine is
used it should be fortified with
that vitamin.
Sunshine and plenty of it is
necessary for a growing' child.
Home Cannniilllg
Of .Asparagus
Here's How It's Done By An
Easy Method
To eau asparagus at home use
only freshly cut stalks.
Cut off any woody portion.
Scrub thoroughly with a brush
to remove sand and scales,
Tie in bunches of size that will
conveniently slip into it pint jar.
Stand the bunches upright in a
saucepan with about two inches of
nater.
Cook closely covered for four
miuutos.
COOK FOiM1 MINUTES
Pack In jars, allow one -hell tea-
spoon of salt to each pint jar and
Mr with boiling water. Use the
water in which asparagus was cook
ed, adding sufficient _rashly boiled
nater to fin all jars to overflowing.
Put ou rubbers and tops and par-
tially seal, If screw top jars are
used, seal completely, then loosen
oue-half turn. If spring top jars are
used press down one clamp.
Place jars in sterilizer. If press•
are calmer is used follow directions
for the type and allow 'forty min-
utes at fifteen peanuts pressure, If
water batt: canner is used allow
water to cover jars at least two
inches ;and sterilize two hours. Be
surd that water is kept boiling.
When jars aro removed from the
sterilizer seal at once.
Cool, wipe dry and store in a
cool, dry, dark place,
Travelling Athletes
Yearn For Ace Cream
What the well -feel athlete re-
quires at table is indicated by in-
structions issued to a Dining Gar
Steward of the Canadian Na-
tional Railways covering a recent
movement of a team. . "Provide
steak for dinner including choco-
late ice cream," were his orders.
1-€oliday Fares -
Canadian railways will offer
reduced fares fcr coming holiday
periods including Victoria Day,
May 24, falling on a Saturday;
the Icing's Birthday, June 9,
falling on a Monday; and Domin-
ion Day, July 1, which this year
comes on a Tuesday.
NOLENHEIM. BOMBER" • "SPITFIRE”.
"WELLINGTON BOasaER"
°HURRICANE" • "DEFIANT"
•'swNEscRn.r.wo FLYING BOAT',
MOOD -=isn't dEY - ARK ROYAL
Y1.M. DESTROYER (Tribal clan)
SUBMARINE (Shark class)
MOTOR TORPEDO BOAT and *theirs
1
of •Britains ffighting
Pia geS,;;a11,,d ips
Bend two box tons from paekasos of Canada
Corn Stareh .for .enol, p,eiuro. of Cantedt,
wrlto your name. nvd addrees on ono of
tiw box;tops, with Oho name :0f the desired
ppicture thov mall them to Den' t. ,r15
i'ho Cennda Staeob Compayy, h9`WelUsgtga
St.E„Toronto,Ont,
These wonderful• Pictures aro also obtainable
for 2 box -tops from paoftages of •
BENSON'S
CORN STARCH
or
SILVER GLOSS LAUNDRY STARCH
• or eomplote Intel from a tin of
CROWN BRAND SYRUP,
LILY ITTE 0 SYRUP
(For eaoh picture desurod). Tts
e
/'fore Requests
It does seem as if I can never
get ahead of requests. Although
' last week's column was devoted
to them I have quite 'a number
of "left-overs"—so here we 'are:
Apple Upside -Down Cake
3 tablespoons butter
38 cup brown sugar
5 or 6 thick slices peeled apple
5 or 6 ” Maraschino !cherries
Place butter in round cake pan
and melt. Sprinkle in the sugar.
Now place in slices of 'apple with
a cherry in the middle of each
one. Cook slowly for one minute
covered.
2s tablespoons butter
38 cap fine sugar
1 egg
14 teaspoon flavorirng
1 cup Swansdown flour
111 teaspoons Calumet baking
powder
x8 cup milk
Method: Cream butter very
well. Add sugar gradually and
cream in well. Add the well -
beaten egg and beat very thor-
oughly. Add flavoring. Mix and
sift the dry ingredients and add
alternately with the milk. Pour
over the fruit arranged in pan.
Bake at 350 degrees F. for about
35 minutes. Loosen cake from
sides of pan. Invert on large
serving plate and serve either
with or without whipped cream.
Jellied Apples and Raisins
4 red apples
n* cup granulated sugar
1 cup boiling water
Thin shavings of lemcn rind
1 tablespoon Knox gelatine
31. cup cold water
1?•_' cups apple syrup
2 tablespoons lemon juice
14 cup seedless raisins
Combine sugar, water and
lemon rind. Boil 2 minutes; re-
move rind, drop in sections of
apple pared and cored. Cook
slowly in syrup until clear (cov-
ered part of the time). Lift sec-
tions out carefully so as not to
break. Measure syrup, Add
s By SA/DIE B. CHAMBERS
water to apple juice to snake up
138 cups. Soalc gelatine in . cold
mater. Add to boiling syrup and
lemon juice. When partially set
add apple sections and raisins,
carefully folding them into the
jelly. Pilo in sherbet glasses and
serve with custard sauce.
Pressed Veal
4 lbs. teal shank
1 -lb. pork hock
2 quarts water
2 teaspoons salt
his teaspoon pepper
1 bay leaf
2 cloves
1 small onion
11 cup chopped celery
1 teaspoon lemon juice
Wipe off neat. Cover with
water and add seasoning. Bring
to boil and bcil for 5 minutes.
Reduce heat and allow to sim-
mer for 138 hours or until meat
falls away from the bone. Now,
pick off the meat and put through
food chopper. Place slices of
hard -cooked egg in mould and
then put in minced meat. Ccolc
stock down slightly, add lemon
juice, Pour into the meat until
it feels very moist and soft. Chill
until set—and slice when cold.
Serve with salad — Water cress
garnishing* add a zest. Serves
8 or 10. .
Apple Rice Delight
1 cup cooked rice
1 cup sweetened, shredded al-
monds
12 marshmallows cut in pieces
1/:. pint cream, whipped
Combine rice and apple sauce.
Acid other ingredients—folding in
whipped cream at the last. Chill
and serve with cherry garnish
(Maraschino.)
alien Cl unsbern nekvlmes a,re0n01
lettere from interested retelere. see
Is 'Moused 10 receive surdneNUona
on funis'* for her eolunnl, and in
even rend)' 10 1011vu to your "pet
Ilee1•e§." It en nests Tor repines or
*petit! menus nre In order. edereee
your lettere to "Mien Stolle 11. 1•bn o.
here, 711 Went Adcltltle Street, Po-
runto." Sena *i tnnprd, 1*1 f-addrrssrd
envelope tr you HWM) a .rrply.
APPLE, BRAN AND SPICES COMBINE IN NEW CAKE
Cherish this recipe for Apple Bran Cake. It would take a prize in
any cake -baking contest, and win laurels on any dinner table, Happily,
it's an easy -to -make, inexpensive cake, calling for apple, bran and spices.
Fresh out of the oven, it's sweeter smelling than a June rose! The
directions for leaking ole as follows:
Apple Bran Cake
3 cup shortening 14 teaspoon soda
1 cup sugar 2 teaspoons baking powder
1 egg 1 teaspoon salt
% cup all -bran 35 teaspoon cinnamon
1 cup .grated or finely chopped 3fr teaspoon cloves
apple 38 cup cold coffee
13'8 cups flour 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
Blend shortening and sugar thoroughly; add egg and beat well.
Stir in all -bran and apple. Sift flour, soda, baking powder, salt and
spices together; addto first mixture alternately with coffee and flavor-
ing, Bake in greased muffin pans 9 x 9 inch pan, or 43 x 0% inch loaf
pan in moderate oven (375'F.) about 30 to 40 minutes.
Yield: 22 medilun cup cakes (235 inches in, diameter) ; 16 pieces
(214 -inch squares); 18 slices (3$ -inch).
ct's double•action means
Double
• Cnlresults and economy• and i
better .- durint5 utis,11. use less
leavening ermits )'exalts.
pte oven --P tier r cou-
miaLa9;oPcli ndy nieatbl'RYCT
!liner, lite lits. ANll l 0�,•
SSaS13�IrBISINGL`i
sAge,co
L/1