Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-07-17, Page 227 of the Latest R.A.F. Photos FREE! EE PICTURES a' the. Flying Torpedo Sky Rocket" Light nine —'Def ant ;; Gitalins risme and 20 other fine R.A.P. R.A.F. si' :.Neil one'Pee Hive Syrup label for each picture a desired er .'two Durham Com Starch labels. Snacify-picture or. pictures • I: requested, your name, address, end mail to �St.••Lawrel,re Starch.. Co,,, Limited, Port :i C Gait Oat '•� ....,.: ... ..•t Hca...,.....,. va:r.:;: ..;.. hcmiser, 4tnrr r AL 69 . WILI- IAM MUL.i✓OpRAINE. ‘\\,ri: SYNOPSIS When Carl Rogers, editor of the "Powder Horn Sentinel," is killed from ambush in the land- grant feud by Russell Mosely's Hat T riders, Anne Eliot, of Mae. aillon, Ohio, his niece, inherits the paper. As she steps from the stagecoach at Blanco, there is a pistol shot. Jim Silcott's hat is whisked from his red head, but the editor who succeeded Rogers' recovers it before running to a doorway. Buck Sneve, a Hat T rider, levels his gun again but he drops dead as'.a door closes behind Silcott. This fatal gun play had followed Sneve's appear- ance in the Trail's End with Jud Prentiss, his foreman, and other Hat T riders,dragging Jesse Lam- prey after him. Jud accused Jesse of double-crossing Mosely in the feud, Jesse's younger brother Phil refused to leave with- out Jesse and when Jud started to hit Phil, Silcott, waiting for a game of poker, asked if Mosely's orders included heating up the boy. Angrily, Jud warned Jim he was on dangerous ground, plied his quirt on Jesse till he fell writhing to the floor, and left with the Hat T men. It was then that they lay in wait for Jim. • Ma Russell, Anne's boarding- house keeper, has Rufe' . Jelits take - Anne to the "Sentinel" office. Jud and his men shoot up the place but leave when Jim tells them 'Anne is inside. Site tells Jim he must go away but he says he can't let Mosely drive him out and insists he will wait till Anne learns how to run a newspaper. Sheriff Lawson threat- ens to arrest Jim, but Anne says Jim shot in self-defense and she will printposters telling the truth and cover the town with them. I CHAPTER 12 The Wren looked at her in sur- prise. "All of us know every- body out here," Rufe replied. "Are the Lampreys friends of yours?" She answered in one word, "Yes." When Anne walked into Mrs. Russell's little parlor to meet the owner of the Hat T ranch she faced a surprise. She expected to see evil and malighity written on Russell Mosely's face.. In- stead, her first impression was of a man strong and masterful but friendly. He had a muscular broad -shouldered body, a well - shaped head covered with thick wavy brown hair, and a jaw that told of a dominant will. He held out a hand as he intro- duced himself, but just at the moment the sun was in her eyes and she did not have to see it. Until she knew more about the death of her uncle she did not care to fraternize with those who had been his enemies. • Mosely ignored the rebuff, if it was meant for one. "First, I want to welcome you to Blanco, Miss Eliot," he said with a pleas- ant smile. "I hope you will like our town and decide to stay here. This cattle country is rough on the outside, but you'll find most of the people upstanding citizens." "I have already been welcomed by your men, Mr. Mosely," she told him, a little stiffly, "They paid tie a visit last night." He showed surprise. "I didn't know that. Perhaps you will ex- plain," "Didn't they tell you that they attacked my priuting plant, shot tlu'ough the door and windows, and would have smashed their way in if my "friends had not driven them away?" "I have to apologize for that, Miss Eliot, and of course I'll pay any damages." He went on to explain, suavely: "My men were excited because a young ruffian had killed one of their compan- ions, but that does not in the least excuse them. I'm sorry for what they did." "Then it was not by your or- ders." "My dear young lady," be pro- tested. "I'm a law-abiding pian, a good influence in the commun- ity, I hope. Not for a moment will I countenance such wild be- havior." . "Thor E suppose you'll dis- charge the men who did lt," she said promptly. ' "I Heard His Voice" He was a little taken back at her swift response. "Of course. If they really were my men and if they can be identified." "One of thein was your fore- man, Jud Prentiss." "You saw and recognized hili?" the Hat T man asked. Anne knew he had her. "I heard his voice." "You are acquainted with him then? You have heard it often enough to be sure it was his?" "No -o," she admitted reluctant- ly. "The men, with lie -knew it." "May I ask who they were?" The girl shook her head. "I won't give names," she said. His senile °'vas not quite se friendly. The gray eyes were cold and flinty. "I Warn You" "Perhaps I can guess, Miss Eliot. Two scoundrels of no character who are enemies of mine." She had nothing to say. He studied her, feeling for the best Menu Covers Portray Rivers Famous Canadian Waterways Are Pictured in a Series of Art Covers For Gills of Faro In C. N. Ft. Dining -Cars T'an ous rivers of Canada provide material for illustrations reproduc- ed on a series of art covers used to enclose bills of fare offered daily to passengers travelling in'cafe and buffet ears operated by .the Can- adian National Railways, Pictorial covers have long been employed' on the dining cat' services of the System, each series giving hints of the beauties of scenic Canada or presenting picture graphs bf Cali .adian natural resources and 'indus tries, , The'new series' were designed by C. W, Simpson, of lvfontreal, an artist possessing keen appreciation of that outdoors which so strongly appeals to Centellanfg themselves and to visitors teem beyond the border. That spirit:of appreciation • is evident in the sketches which Mr. Simpson has executed to eug• Zest the characteristics el the four rivers oilmen, the St. Lawreuce, .tile Miraniehi, the Mackenzie and the Fraser. WITH CHART. AND Mt P For the busy St. Lawrence Mr. Simpson depicts the flow of over- seas and inland waterborne traffic with a glimpse of Quebec Bridge, one of the country's engineering marvels. The Miramichi, as befits a renowned sttoa'ttn•g river, is illus- trated by an angler about to land hie salmon. The Mackenzie is shown as spacious and majestic with a flotilla of stern wheelers approaching Fort Norman, suggest- ing 'much easier travel than that imposed upon the sturdy fur trad- er and explorer, Mackenzie, clue- ing his voyage of discovery to the delta of the mighty stream. Mr. Simpson has dramatized tee Fraser as flowing in turbulent volume through its rocky caroeons in a boisterous scramble to. the Pacific. Each river is eitarted with an accompanying sketch map and ap- propriate teat telling the stories of these great waterways each play- ing an important part in history, and each characteristically Canad- ian. Reducing While Doing Housework Turn „your daily work into ex- ercises. Keep your knees straight when bedding down, put lots of vim into bed -making and sweep- ing; that's the best possible way of bending and - str'etchin'g and it will all help to give you a nice glint figure if you do it regularly. Watch your dint, too. This won't always be easy, but do your best, just the same, to cut down on starchy foods such as bread, bis- cuits, calces, potatoes, etc. Eat as much fruit and vegetables as ever you can get and drink between— not with—meals. Keep your Me side in good working order; a glass of hot water taken first thing in the morning and last thing at night is a :great help where this is concerned. way to break down the hostility he felt.. Word had reached him that she was young and pretty. but he was not prepared for such beauty as Anne's, The rhythm of her long lithe body stirred a slumbering fire in him. "You have just arrived here, Miss Eliot, and naturally the first person you met was this young desperado, who is running the `Sentinel. You are a very young lady, and I must warn you that he has a bad reputation, I ad- vise you not to have anything to do with him." "It is good of you to interest yourself in _ protecting me," she said. (Continued next week) The food you eat has much to do with your capacity to perform the extra work that is rightly demanded ftone every citizen in wartime. Eat the food that has made Canada "the granary of the Empire"—whole wheat. Nabisco Shredded Wheat is 100% whole wheat, with nothing added. You get the proteins, carbohydrates, phosphorus and iron contained in pure whole wheat. And, because the wheat is • enlrailled, all the important wheat, gerva is retained. 'To benefit from the abundant food -energy that Nature put into Canadian wheat buy and solve Nabisco Shredded Wheat•regularly., Ask for it by the full name "Nabisco Shredded Wheat". THE CANApIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD,, Niagara Falls, Canada 4 la ',t Princess Knot For Exhibition Their Work Will etc On Dis. play at. C. N'. E. This Year Princess Elizabeth and Princess Margaret Rose are busy --some- where in England—knitting• a bundle for Canada. ' In the 'bundle will be sweaters, socks and helmets, the same things hundreds of Canadian school chil- dren are =kite for the Red Cross and for European refugees. IN woivi IN'S BUILDING The Royal children are sending their contribution to Toronto so that it can be exhibited along with the prize-winning work of Canadio'ns in the. Women's Build - Mg of the Canadian National' Ex- hibition, Aug. 22 to Sept. (1. The competition for Canadian school .children includes mitts, sockees, pullovers, parkas, glovee, dresses,. pyjamas and underclothes made by children in elementary, high schools, eollegiates and voca- tional schools. After the exhibi- 'tion all the garments will be sent to Britain. Knows the Proper Answers for Parents "Pacing- the floor is absolutely unnecessary," says Harold Pro- shansky, who is 20, unmarried and much in demand as a baby care- taker. 1 -Ie worked his way through College of the City of New York by tending babies and put his psychology training to such good use that he now has a good busi- ness with several assistants. TABLE TALKS By SAIIME 8, CHAMBERS Salad Dressings At no . time of' the year are salads more appetizing than at this season. Firstly, the garden offers a variety of greens and veggetablese then salads simplify the menu; and they help make a balanced ureal that tney be serv- ed ' cold. A salad is no bettor than its dressing. Let your dressing be perfect of its kind and ehosen to supplement the salad it com- pletes. The basic dressing types are important, these you will vary and "dress up" for special occasions. Pry a boiled dressing, experi- mentuntil you reach perfection, then many additions may be made. Boiled Dressing • This is my favorite boiled dressing: -- 1 teaspoon .mustard % teaspoon salt ars teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon flour % cup brown sugar 2 eggs M cup rieli milk SA cup vinegar (diluted equal parts with water if strong). Mix dry ingredients thorough- ly, add the well beaten eggs, then add the milk. Beat a few seconds with dover beater. Cook over hot water in double. boiler, Just after placing over hot water add the vinegar and give a few more turns with beater. Stir constantly until thick, remove from heat. Beat again with beater, add butter, beat a few GLORIOUS PEACOCK DECKS EASY LAURA WHEELER CUTWORK D ILIIES COPR. 1939, NEEDLECRAFT SERVICE, INC. CUTWORK LINENS PATTERN 2334 1 These easy cutwork doilies for buffet, vanity or chair set are linens every woman loves. Pattern 2334 contains a transfer pattern of a motif 11% x 15 incites, 2 motifs 614 x 11efs inches; materials required; illustrations of stitches, 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. Gasoline For Cleaning B&td Explodes Easily; Women Are Warned Against Using in. flammable Fluid Not every ono realizes that gas- oline can explode even when there is nofire on the same floor or even in the same house The ti. S. Na- tional Board of Fire Underwriters cites an instance of a woman who, having heard that it is dangerous to clean a garment with gasoline in any place where there Is a fire, took a dress to the cellar to clean. See thought that since there was no fire in the cellar, she was per- fectly sate, but as she pouted the gas, thee& was a sudden sheet of flame. She was burned to death and the fire spread, trapping her four small children who .were playing_ upstairs, They were also burned to death. A large percentag, of fire deaths due to known causes can be traced to some dress whioh a well-nreanlug but reckless woman was Cleaning. Every day such fires and deaths inur.oase, says the underwriters board. Wily is it that Americnu women still continue to use game line, benzine and naphtha as clean- ing fiulds although they are eo dangerous, and when there are good, inexpensive, non -inflammable cleaners ou the market? The beard reports that sixteen outbreaks of tire from the use of gasoline, benzine anti naphtha lu cleaning acral' daily in New S'sk City alone. Women off. Florence Can't Wear Slacks Police was ned the women of Florence, Italy, last week,Ahab they will be fined if they appear in shorts or sleeks, If' they are riding bicycles at the time, the bicycles will be confiscated. The newspaper Nazione com- mented: "It was about time to taken ttr on g measure against this stupid Hollywood stylet, Marriage and Mutiny Two Pitcairn Islanders, des- cendants Of 'the es-cendants'of'die Bounty mutineers of 1790, are seeking divorce,. They are the first Pitettia•n couple who have ever date so. Home Town Careless, young and laughing, You left it sure and bold, A greater world was for you —Like the prodigal of old. The distant 'city beckoned And you drank its heady wines, Enchanted by its glory, You worshipped at its shrines. But somewhere still a something, In the inner heart of you, Throbbed deeper, even deeper, Till suddenly you knew. It was the Home Town calling, With its friendly folks and faces, The cottages and hedge -rows, And the old familiar places. You remembered the old main street With Harry's general store, The post office and the restaurant And the bakery next door. The little old brick schoolhouse Out on the edge of town, With the rail fence and the maple trees You used to play around. You thought of the fowl suppers Sponsored by the Ladies' Aid, The bonspiel in the winter, And the big July parade. Therm was old Tom the gardener Who gave 'way all he grow, A dozen next door neighbors, .And the milkman folks all knew. Then young Dick the butcher, Proud of his pretty wife, Anel Bud, your chum and partner 1', all your hone town life. So many folks so friendly, So many folks who care, And seeking fox the "greater world," You found it—left out there. Then you saw thi'ongh your world of sham, . Realized it wasn't fun, At last your footsteps wandered Back where they had begun. Bacic where it doesn't matter Whether you are up 05 down, Folks will always make you wel- come," • Back in your old Home Town. —Greg ].lice, Canadian Ariny, more turns. Pour into dish until cool; set away to chill. French Dressing Sometime ago ;the French . dreg- sing was not so popular, but to day it seems indispensable. Some like to resort to a sort of core - menial and make this dressing at the table; others just boy it at the grocer's. If you wish to make your own, a salad French dressing can be just as simple as salad oil and vinegar, To this vinegar and oil all that need be added is salt and cayenne. Then again it may be given out- standing character by the addition of garlic (try a garlic clove in the vinegar bottle), Then again, try adding curry powder,, chili pow- der, mustard or Roquefort'eheese, celery salt, etc, Other additions might be chopped olives, piokle (especially dill), celery, radishes me pimento.` To be "correct" use French dressing if serving a fruit or "salad course" salad at a heavy luncheon or dinner. This type of dressing must be Eossod' on ingre- dients whether vegetable or fruit. To give a finished technique of "hostess" toss it right at the table iii -a large bowl, or simpler, let it be , passed, each guest serving themselves. Fruit Salad' Dressing Thereare .so many variations here. You may make a fruit juice base for serving on fruit salads. Make this similar to thick dressing using fruit juice instead of milk. On jellied fruit salads we particu- larly relish this. Again, you might fold in whipped cr'cam to your thick boiled dressing' equal parts. Another variation might be to add limo juice or chopped ginger. Thousand Island Dressing To every cup of thick salad dressing add 15 tablespoons each of finely chopped green popper and pimento and olives (gherkins if you have them, may also be added.' To this mixture add one quarter 'cup catsup (or chili sauce) and fold in one-half cup of whipped cream. This dressing is quite the favorite for hearts o f lettuce, shredded raw cabbage or cress. Another variation for fruit salad dressing, add equal, parts of whipped cream. adding chop- ped maraschino cherries, candied ginger or nuts. A tart jelly addi- tion also gives a zest. A Relish Dressing The simplest is to add to your tliie)t: salad dressing, Chili sauce, catsup, chopped green relish, mus- tard relish or any of these with a little added horseradish. Excellent for fish salads. alts- ClulIttbers uclroosca personal letters rrom interested renders, 141,., is pleased ti, revelre augge$tlonn en topirnfor her oolnnin, and is even ,'rayl l' 111 11,11011 111 your "pet peeves." It 'Whin tar revives ,,r speolnl uq•nles ire' lie order. R eldresa 511111' letters to ..111ins SUMO li. Clean'. berm, 73 West et detrital., Street, 'ID - wont 0." Send 0111011E11. sell' -addressed envelope IT you wish 0 reply. Household Hints When making crullers or dough- nuts or any other batter which is to be fried in deep fat, be sure to measure the ingredients .very accurately. A dough that con- tains a little too much shortening or sugar may absorb an excess of fat during the cooking pro» cess and make your finished pro- duct unappetizingly greasy and indigestible. By using propot'tionately less liquid in cake, bread or cookie re- cipes, honey can be substituted for other sweetening if one-third teaspoon of baking soda is added for each cup of honey. It is not necessary to grease a griddle -for baking pancakes. Tie about four tablespoons salt in a clean cloth bag (double thick- ness) and rub over the griddle before each baking. Here is a simple recipe for sal- mon loaf. To one can of minted salmon add one cup of bread crumbs, one egg well beaten and half a cup of milk. Season wnith salt and pepper. Bake for thirty minutes and serve with a white Sauce. When' making sauces, if some- thing goes wrong and they turn out lumpy, try a rotary beater. If beating does not smooth out the lumps, a strainer' nnay be used as a last resort. When ,eggs are being broken and shells get into them, the easi- est way to remove thein is by using a part of the eggshell in- stead of a spoon for this purpose. Always prepare your jars, plac- ing rubbers on, before you start canning. There will then be no delay whet your fruit or vege- tables are read1 to be out ie jars. Over 4,000 Girls . ifn Farm Service Two groups of 30 girls each left Toronto last week to pick fruit in the Niagara district. They opened the Grimsby camp, which is the eighth centre of the Farm Service Force to be set up this season. Most of the girls were from collegiates iu the city, and one is a school teacher who serves as camp secretary. There are now 4,131 girls and young women in the Farm Serv- ice Force camps, Twins are 95 Claiming to be the eldest twins in the world, two Danish women, Mrs. Hansen, of Eiby-on-Fuenen, and ,Mrs. Jensen, of Haare-on- -Fuenen, have celebrated their 951:5 birthdays. The while 1iiy a lays alp o Healthful,. refreshing Spearmint Gum is a treat for young and old. And the chewing helps keep your .. teeth clean, bright and at tractive. The delicious flavor sweetens your breath, freshens you up Join the millions of happy families wino enjoy Spearmint rafter every 'heal. Diet Yardstick Measures Mi,..ai Mare's What Your Food Should Provide in Vitamins And Calories National security depends large- ly on national health. That is why the new yardstick of nutrition, an- nounced recently by the U.S. Com- mittee on Foods and Nutrition of the Natiouai Research Corncil, with Dr. Russell M. Wilder of the Mayo Clinic as chairman, is news. DIET STANDARDS Dr. Louise Stanley, chief of the Bureau of Houle .Economies in Washington, and member of the foods and nutrition committee, gives a working translation of the scientific statement of the commit- tee. Study this carefully, and ap- ply it when planning your family meals. Include in your meals every day: Milk: For a growing child, 3/4 to 1 quart. Por an expectant or nurs- ing another, 1 quart. Tor other mem- .bers of the family, 1 pint or more. Leafy, Green or Yellow Vege- tables: One or more servings. Tomatoes, Orange's, Grapefruit: Any rate fruit or vegetable rich in +Vitamin C—one or more serv- ings. Potatoes, or Other Vegetables, or Fruit: Two or more servings. Eggs: One (or at least 3 or 4 a week). Lean Meat, Poultry or Fish: One or more servings. Cereals and Bread: At least two servings of whole -grain proucts. Fats, Sweets: As needed to sat- isfy atisfy the appetite. Water: Six or more glasses It daY. Count salt pork, fatback and bac- on as fat, not as heat. Use butter or vitamin -rich fat every day, Count spaghetti, macaroni, nood- les, grits and white rico along with white bread and cereals— not as vegetables. Count 1 pint of undiluted evap- orated ntilir (a little more than 1 tall can), or 14 lb. of dry milk, of 1/z lb. of cheese as having about the same food value as 1 quart of nliik, In economical diets use dried beans, or peas as the main dish several times a week, Use liver, kidney, and such salt -water fish as salmon, herring and mackerel occasionally. How Glass Beads Can Save Laves. Glass beads are the latest safe- ty device on the roads in Indi- ana. They are used for (narking out the middle of the road. It takes 135,000,000 of them to nark a mile, ' The heads are embedded in the central strips which keep the nloioriet oe his right side during n'eet arising. On the strips is a, reosi"1 1•inding paint, on which the beads ase placed before it dries. t'. gclien of .paint and six hounds of beads account for 300 feet of strip. A pound of beads averages 1,800,000. The headlights of cars are brilliantly reflected as they strike the beads. ieW �i'iGS STAMPS ISSUE 29—'4I A