The Clinton News Record, 1941-09-11, Page 2THANKS TO KELLOGG'S
ALL -BRAN, THAT TROUBLE
IS ONLY A MEMORY
"I have -suffered considerably front a
sluggish digestive system and have
tried many remedies which failed to
bring relief. But now, thanks to eating
R]CLLOGG'S ALL -BRAN regularly,
that trouble is only an unpleasant
memory," writes Howard E. Nichol,
Pence, Saskatchewan,'
get at the cause of constipation due
to lack of the right kind of "bulk" in
the diet. Eat this delicious cereal for
breakfast (or try it in muffins) every
day and drink plenty of water. But
remember, it doesn't work like harsh
purgatives ALL -BRAN takes
time. At your grocer's, in two con-
venient size packages or inindividual
serving packages at restaurants. Made
KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN helps you by Kellogg's in London, Canada.
Via®
sCs EN
by WILLIAM M" -.°Lich RAINS.
SYNOPSIS ,OF PRECEDI'•G
CHAPTERS
Anne Eliot, a Massillon, Ohio
' girl, inherits the "Powder
Horn Sentinel," when Cart
Rogers, her uncle, is killed
from ambush in the land-grant
feud by Russell ii"--ely's Hat
T Riders. As she steps froi
the stagecoach at Blanco, Buck
Sneve, a Hat T man, shouts at
Jim Silcott, the redheaded edi-
tor of the "Sentinel," bet is
shot dead as Silcott disappears •
in a house across the street.
This gunplay had followed
Buck's appearance in the
Trail's End with Jud Prentiss,
his foreman, and other Hat T
men, Jud dragging Jesse Lam-
prey after him. Jud accused
Jesse of double-crossing Mose
ly in the feud Jesse's younger
brother Phil refused to leave
without Jesse, and when ed
was about to hit. Phil, Silcott,
waiting for a poker game, ask-
ed is Mosely's orders included,
beating up the boy. Angrily,
Jud warned Jim, then slash
Jesse with his quirt until Jesse
fell writhing to the floor. Jud
left with his men and :ay in
wait for Jim. Rufe Jelks takes
Anne to the "Sentinel" office
and Jud and his men .shoot it
up but leave when they learn
Anne is inside. Jim refuses to
quit, saying he can't let Mose-
ly drive him out Sheriff Law-
son doesn't arrest Ji .n when
Anne says she will cover the
town with posters telling the
truth. Mosely offersto buy the
"Sentinel" but Anne says -'
will run It herself. Anne he
been engaged to Jesse in Mac
sition and she thanks Phil
when he asks if he can do any-
thing
nything for her. Mosely rebukes
Jud for inferring that he rep-
resented his employer in his at-
tacks on Jim and Jesse. Jud
beats up Pesky V-•••-edy whp
goes to set Jim.
CHAPTER TWENTY
A Monty Plot
"Two -three times 1 had drifted
ger Bar Overstreet's place," Pesky
eennedy explained, "It's against
Irdersfor any Hat T man to visit
tnybody nnfrienly to the ranch,
Maybe I mentioned to Bar what. I
thought of my bees, but that's no
crime,"
Calumet is one of the world's
rgest-selling baking powders
scants 11 gives such fine results,
ue to its double action.
It Ieavens during miming -- con-
ues to leaven in the oven. Easy -
ening, won't -spite container, with
dy measuring device under the
d. AND THE PRICE IS SUR -
SINGLY LOW.
121
Silcott introduced Kennedy to
Anne. By way of posting her, be
explained with a grin that Betty
Overstreet was the prettiest glrl do
Time, Creek. "Russ ought to get
her married to one of the hands,"
he added. "Then he could keep the
boys on the' ranch,"
"Why doesn't Manly marry ber
himself?" Anne asked. "He's a flue -
looking man. A girl world think
twice before she turned 'him
down."
"Not if she had any sense,"
Kennedy said bluntly. "At least if
she knew him."
"Did Mr. Masely order his fore-
man to beat you?" the girl in-
quired.
"Not in so many words. He let
eJud know it would suit him, And
I had made a mistake. When Russ
sent for me I hail a kind of hunch
it was bad luck, and T had two
minds to get my gun out of the bed
roll. But not having anything to
back niy hunch, I took a chance, 11
will be different next time," Ken-
nedy brushed his own troubles
aside. "I didn't come to tell you all
this. My system has absorbed
beatings a -plenty. I can take care
of the guys who handed me this
whopping, What I'm here for is to
give you a tip. Mosely means to
blow tip yore clam,"
Jinn said, quietly, "How do you
know?" •
"I don't know, but lin sure of it
just the same. He freighted a lot
of dynamite up to the ranch in
boxes labeled groceries and dry
goods. Pete Yeager has been up iu
the rimmoelc back of yore place for
a couple of days. My geese is he
is figuring out the best way to do
the jab,"
The Diamond Stash
"Why would he blow up your
slant?" Anne wanted to know, "Just
001 01 meanness?"
"Not entirely," Silcott replied,
"I built the dam to irrigate some
holds where I raise feed for lily
stock. Mosely claims I'm interfer-
ing illegally with the natlu'a] flow
et the water which he needs for
his cattle. But 1 have a priority
right to the water. And he has no
right to run his stock on upper
Tincup and Red Cannon creeks,
which range belongs to the Diam-
ond Slash outfit"
"Is that your ranch ---the Aim-
ee(' Slash?" -
"Yes. Of course our claims are
tied up with the land-grant cases,
As it happens, most of my ranch
le not on the Amrijo grant, but
that part of the rimrock where I
built the dant on Red Cannon
creek is situated on it, Mosely
holds that I am merely a squatter
and can be ejected."
"Is this dant very important to
you?" Anne netted Silcott.
He explanted that It was import-
ant now and would be much more
se in the future, Whan the cattle
ilrst came up from Texas the long-
horns were a poor bony stock that
hall run wild in the brush country,
But now the cowmen were breeding
ilp their stuff, The price had risen
and ranchers could not still afford
to let their Herds rough through
eviniters with only such feed as
they could pick up on the snow-
covered range. Raising cows was
no longer -an adventure but a bnsl-
.ness, An outfit had to raise a lot
of hay, if it intended to Mae- on the
map. Many of the ()Minters re-
fused to tee this, but to Silcott it
was evident, A man trust be pre-
pared to feed when the winter
winds howled. To do this ho must
irrigate.
Hiring a Driver
On her way to supper Anne
passed _the Longhorn Corral and
was joined by Rufus Jelks,
"Mr, Silcott has gone to his
ranch," site said,
"Yeah, I sew hint, Took Pesky
Kennedy svitb him. I'm thinking of
drifting up there for two -three
Jaye,",
Because you think tb.er'e's,going
to be trouble," she charged.
His white teeth flashed in a
grin. "Lady, haven't. I told you
that I'm a respectable business
man with 'Object, matrimony' 5
the back of my nut'
I'm glad you sec going, Mr.
Silcott is too reckless. I want -to
talk with you about some traveling
I'm going to do myself. I do not
Know anything about this country
and very few of Abe people, and
for an editor that won't do, So
I'm going to get a delver and go
into the hills where I can meet a
lot of my subscribers,"
"You've hired yore driver,"
)elkstold her. "When do we
start?"
"We start tomororw morning,
early, if that suits you,"
"How about postponing yore trip
till next week? Pei kinda Set my
FLOW OF BREN GUNS INCREASES
A pretty girl worker in the Canadian Bren gun plant making
final inspection of flare -guards. Many women are to -day holding
down key jobs of highly 'technical nature in this modern machine gun
plant, which is turning out an ever-increasing flow of weapons for
the British Forces.
mind on going to •Tincup way right
now,"
"That's the direction I'm trav-
eling."
He looked at her suspiciously, "I
don't believe I'll take you up Tin -
cup."
"Then 5 haven't hired a driver,
have I?" she said, tilting a smile
at him. "The one I hire will take.
-me anywhere L want to go."
"You would want yore driver to
give you a' little advice, wouldn't
yon --about the roads and where to
go and what ranches you could pttt
isp at?"
"Oh yes! And I would take any
of it I liked."
(To be continued)
Service At Sea
On one side of the bread quarter.
deck of H.M.S. Prince o1 Wales
stood rigid ranks- of sea -hardened
boys frons the United States. On
the other side were sea-irardeuecl
boys front Great Britain. Between
'their ranks- sat President Roose-
velt and Prhne Minister Churchill.
The commander react a Church
of England service and intoned a
special prayer. As he Closed bis
prayerbook a llandeet] throats
swelled in a refrain sung by sea•
faring omen from Brisbane to Bang-
or since any one of them could
remember.
Oh hear as when we cry to Thee
For those In peril on the sea,
"Bless me!" a British naval of-
ficer whispered to his American
companion, "Yes," the other nod-
ded, "blood really is thicker than
water,"
Halif . x Meets
Surprise Test
Alert defenders of this fortress
city have had an unscheduled test
of their efficiency in meeting at-
tack from the air, it was revealed
recently, and bane been fount)
ready for the task,
' In the early morning darkness
recently, two unidentified planes
appeared ovet the city at a time
when no Canadian aircraft should
have been in the air there. Tiley'
could have been enemy machines,
and the defence mechanism
sprang into instant action as
though they were.
Searchlights stabbed through
the skies; anti-aircraft gunner's
went to action stations at their
weapons, and rockets were fired.
Some vital establishments were
blacked out,
But the two planes were iden-
tified quickly as Canadian. Later,
it transpired they were off their
course and arrived' over the city
without the authorities having
been notified,
Hundreds of mystified Haligon-
iaits speculated all clay over the
cause of the alarm. The loud
booming of the rockets—fired for
a purpose which cannot be dis-
closed — resembled gunfire, and
many believed some of the guns
in the area may have been taking
a pot shot at an enemy.
Jt teas the most realistic dis-
play of the city's defences sines
the start of the war. Halifax, has
had many preetice blackouts, and
the spectacle of searchlights chas-
ing planes through the night skies
over the city is a common one.
But these are all prearranged.
This recent incident was neater
the real thing. For all the men
at the searchlights and guns
knew, the visitors were enemy
fliers. Had, that been the ease,
they would have received a swift "
and warm reception. As it was,
though the guns were ready, no
shots were actually fired. •
Development
Not .Cu tailed
Thea'e was gratification when
the British Governnnent announced
that the war would not halt its de•
velopment and welfare plans in the
West Indies. The policy of devel-
oping colonial resources in spite of
pre -occupation with the wan' is
now being extended to the rest of
the Empire. This decision an-
nounced recently by Lord Moyne,
the secretary of state for the col-
onies, shows the Mother Country's
confidence in liar• own ability to
withstand and defeat the enemy.
Britain is being helped, of course,
by those same colonies, which are
prepared to make yet greater sae -
tikes than they already have made
la a great cause. But the Mother
Country is insistent that their ed-
ucation and health services shall
not stand still, enol that the devel-
ipment of their economic resources
shall continue vigorously,
A flun Drama
in Four Acts
Act I: Nests to Poland: I3elp us
against Czecho-Slovakia and you
will get Te;ehen. (Poland agrees,
gets Teschen and 'shortly there-
after is itself dismembered,)
Act II: Nazis to Russia: Help us
against Poland and you will get a
large slice of it with much more
additional territory, (Russia agrees,
gets eastern Poland, Estonia, Let -
via, Lithuania, part of 'Finland and
Ensemble, a1i of which has now
been taken away from it.. Now it
is desperately fighting against Nazi
slavers.)
Act III: Nazis to Italy: Help us
against Prance and you will receive
a great Toward, (Italy Is now a vas-
sal of Germany,)
Act IV: nazis to Japan: Help us
against Russia and you will get—
Japan: We know—that's just
what is worrying us,
uild Destroyers
With ritaiaa's Aid
Navy Minister Angus Macdon-
ald of Canada is seeking the re-
lease of a number of British tech-
nicians to aid the 'Canadian de-
stroyer building program.
The visiting Canadian Minister
told a press conference in London
that "we propose building de-
stroyers in Canada, but will need
some assistance from this coun-
try in the mattes; of skilled super-
visors,"
LAURA WHEELER GIVES YOU HANDIWORK
OF WHICH YOU'LL BE PROUD
i
'tee
4?1
,r..k
q` 1$'
1 i of
tri'nl IIi� ltn.9wW" .
.,. '' \
kvw ,an �,�
COPR, 1sil, SEEDLECRAFi SERUM, INC.
1K_N'IT7'`BC) BEDSPREAD' , -' PATTERN 28611
You'll need just two needles with a double strand of cotton to
matte title bedspread. It's knitted in separate strips that then are
joined, Pattern 2861 contains direction for making spread; illustra-
tions of it and stitehes; materials required; photograph; of pattern
stitch,
Send twenty Cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for
this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept, Room 425, 73 Adelaide St.
West, Toronto, Write plainly pattern number, your name and address.
TABLE TALKS
By SADIE B. CHAMBERS
More Requests
do many requests have come in,
during the week for such varied
recipes that 1 find the only way to
classify,tlteln is to. give them to-
gather' as r'edinosts`
SALMON MOUSSE .-
1V,, cups, `caroled salmon -(flatted)
1/4 cup saladtype)' dressing (preferably'
boiled
1 tablespoon gelatine
1 tablespoon. catsup.
Soak gelatine over hot water for
5 minutes. Add, to salad ;dressing:
Stir . well, Add the catsup, Pour
into wet moulds. Serve chilled on
lettuce leaves,
LEMON CHIFOIN PIE s
1e cup cold water -,
4 eggs
1 cup sugar
I. envelope gelatine
ee cup lemon juice
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon grated lemon rind
Add r4. cup of sugar, lemon juice
and salt to beaten egg yolks and
cook over boiling , water unlit at
custard consistency. Pour cold
water in a bowl and sprinkle gel- "
atine on top of water,. Add to hot
custard and stir until dissolved.
Add grated lepton rind. Cool. When
mixture begins to thicken, fold in
stiffly beaten egg whites to lvhicli
the other -half of sugar has been
added. Pill baked pie shell and
chill. Before serving, top with
whipped cream.
APPLE MINT JELLY
% cap cider vinegar
1 cup apple juice
31/e cups sugar (green coloring if
desired)
1/z cup pectin
1/a to 11/z teapoons spearmint ex-
tract
Measure the viuegaa', apPle juice
and sugar into a large saucepan.
Mix and bring to the boil quickly.
While mixture is coming to the
boil, add the desired amount of
coloring. As soon as 1 t mixture
bolls, add commercial pectin, stir-
ring constantly. Bring to a full
roiling boil and boil ]card lit MI/1.
ute. Remove from the fire and
skim, Add flavoring extract to
taste and pour quickly into Trot
sterile jars. Cover with a layer of
hot paraffin and cool. When jelly
is set and cool, more par'rafin may
be poured over the top and then
covered with paper.
WHOLE GREEN TOMATOES
(Pickled)
2% quarts small tomatoes
Peel vett' thinly, then boil in
salt water until tender but not
broken. Drain well and put 3 or
4 whole cloves in each '-otnato and
101 stand overnight. In the morn-
ing, pour off the liquid. Matte a
syrup of 1 pint vinegar, 2 lbs, of
brown sugar and a few sticks of
wbolo cinnamon. Boil and pour
over the tomatoes. Let stand 3
days, Drain off syrup and boil it;
then pour over tomatoes and seal.
PEACH FRITTERS
3 peaches
1 cup flour
1%' teaepoons baking powder
14 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon sugar
1s cup milk
1 egg
1 tablespoon united butter
Mix end sift dry ingredients.
Beat egg, milk and melted butter.
Add slowly to dry ingredients, .
Peel and slice peaches. Acid to
batter, Drop batter by spoousful in
creep fat at 3651s. ,When brown and
cooked, chain and sprinkle with
Powdered sugar.
aline Chllnlltrr, ,,e;elll,lea I,rraonnl
let term front interested renders, She
Is. pleliNl•.t1 (11 reset re unguent urns
on 1001,,, for her column, ane IN
even re dy to paten al yonr "peg
per, N." !torneN(a for roe Den or
elpel,4441 44ie44014 nre In order. 411118e4M
your tester/ to 0111100 Sadie 11, Chan,.
hers, 13 WAVY Adelaide Street, 'Ib-
ronlo ' Send si IIn,ped. tick -addressed
e"velone if yon ,,vial, 0 reply.
Two Piece Suits
For Autumn Wear
While some depressingly far-
sighted women Iwo been malting
forages :on the stocking counters
this past weep, others have been
out in the market looking at
ready-to-wear clothes which will
reach the stores soon, Her is
what was found,
In silhouette, skirts ere slim
with front fullness, and bodices
are easy, bloused or shirred.
Sleeves are roomy and shoulders
still have modified padding or are
simply sloping. Yokes are in-
cluded in every collection. Two-
piece effect dresses with pophuns
and; less frequently, tunics are
seen. Jersey is the most widely
used fabric, in , silk and woolen
and rayon, in both day and eve-
ning clothes. Trimming is yarn
or fabric, or ribbon loops and
beads.
Pork Order
For Britain
Canada to Send 600 Mltlion
Pounds Within One Year -
(Janette has agreed to provide
Britain with 600,000,000 pounds of
bacon under a new contract lust
signed.
The new contract, at a higher
Price than has been paid' since the
start of the war, goes into effect
as Soon as the last of the 425,000,-
000 -pound order placed last Nevem-
ber is shipped. This will probably
be early in October.
The unprecedented size of tile
order, en increase of about 42 par
cent, will necessitate an inorease
in hog breeding 1n Canada in ex-
cess of anything yet attempted.
Tho. first British bacon order was
for; 330,000,000 neuritis, and there
27 of the Lcitest ROA.F. Ph®tos. FREE
PREF PICTURES ofthe 'lI'ly-
ing Torpedo"—"arc
Rocket'- l,i htnins"-
Defiant''--"�Ca to h na
d 2 rite"—"Hurricane"
an
D other fine P.A.P.
planes,' _
Mail one See Hive Syrup
Label for each pictrsre ae-.
. aired or two Durham; Corn
Starch labels. Specify—
picture or picture, re-
quested, .your name, ad-
dre,a, and mail to St.
Lawrence
iCts5tPStarch
tOn4
?3
were doubts whether it could be
gilled, Last fall this was juipeU
to 4'/6,000,000 pounds, and early
in the summer this was thither
increased by the request that the
contract be filled six weeks ahead
of scheclnle. It was this unexpected
request that forcetereduetion le 'do-
mestic pork consumption,
Whether the new 000,000;000 -
pound order can be filled without
continuing seasonal reductions in
domestic consumption Is still a
question. There will be no shortage
in the fall or winter months, but
next summer the sane Call to lay
off the bacon may have to be. is-
sued.
There is ono reasswhlg factor in
the feed situation and that is the
stoops of ivtteet cramming 'Can•
actian elevators. More hogs will be
raised on wheat this year than.
ever before.
Small M to
Gives Wa.rnaig
Seven Ounce Motors Advise
Pilots on Status of Plane's
Moving Parts
Several hundred featherweight
motors weighing scarcely seven
ounces and accurate, to a ten -
thousandth of an Inch are among
the newest items being turned out
in Rochester, N.Y., daily by the
General Motors Company to as-
sist in the safe operation of
'modern defense aircraft,
Known as Autosyn motors,
their function is to "teII" airplane
pilots the exact position of the
moving parts of his ship, For
this purpose the motors work in
teams. As an example, a trans-
mitter Motor operating on a 27 -
volt, 400 -cycle alternating cut' -
rent is attached to a landing guar
and. also to a receiver motor,
which is attached to a dial on the
instrument panel.
The slightest movement of' the
landing gear causes a movement
of the rotor (revolving part of
the motor) in the transmitter
motor which, by means of a three-
phase connection, causes an ex-
actly similar movement of the
toter in the receiving motor. This
movement activates the needle on
a dial on the instrument panel
to register for the pilot tine exact
position of his landing gear.
Autosyn motors working in
teams serve a similar function not
only in registering movement and
location of the many moving
parts of the plane, but also in
registering engine speed anti oil
pressure,
Sleeve Over Sleeve
New Fall Fashion
The sleeve over a sleeve is a
fashion that has been tried out
from time to time in a single model
here and there, This season, how•
ever, a leading designer uses it
quite a few times in most effective
fashion,
In one instance aho poses a
ehor''t sleeved shirt frock over a
ong sleeved striped bouse with tho
collar warn outelde—an iuoa that
should meet to stylists who might
advocate that blouses be worn in
this fashion tender contrasting shirt
frocks, in another case she sees a
short sleeved barque bodice over a
long sleeved bishop blouse in con•
trast and for a third favors the
pinafore tli'ess with low neckline
and three-quarter length loose
sleeve over a contrast long sleeve
blouse. The latter two are in a
group of peasant styles for loung-
ing or after -skiwear,
Woir i1en To Enlist
In Auxiliary Corps
Applications from Canadian
W0)11011 anxious to serve in the
auxiliary eoe'ps of one of the three
armed services now total 5,894,
Major-General L. LaFleche, asso-
c)ate deputy minister of the Na-
tional War Services, said last
weal(,
"They have cone from all
parts of Canada," said General
LaPleche, "and indicate the eager
interest of women to aid in the
war effort,"
The National Wei Services De-
partment was "all ready to send
out application forms to Canadian
women who are interested in of-
fering their services," but the de-
partment would not proceed "un-
til asked to find women volunteer's
by the other departments."
Royal Canadian Air Force offi-
cials have said snore than '2,000
women are likely to be required
within the next three months and
very shortly the first call will •be
announced through newspapers
and by radio.
Tips For Your
Fall %Yarrdkt,;be
• The Clever Seamstress Can
Have Variety at Small Ex-
pense.
The smart girl looks over her
wardrobe to see what she Can
"make do" for this season. There
are a few, ideas gathered from
Mahlon magazines. Embroider a
Victory "V" with dots and dash on
the ,pocket flap of your woollen
dress, suit or blouse. In red, white
and blue it would add a completely
new touch.
Matte a blouse top in .,ontrasting
color for your old frock which is
gone at elbows or arm -holes,
Make two blouses in bright colors
for your old navy or black suit—
you can't have them too bright this
Year. Gold, paddy green, royal bluo,
fuchsia are suggestions. Make a
middy blouse or jersey if you're
young and slim or a plaid one—
they're all the rage.
Cllantillys for accessories to
dress up last year's afternoon or
evening dress will attract the girl
or woman on a budget. Suggest
black, biege or white ehautilty for
little boleros, mantillas f scarfs
which can be dropped to form off -
the -shoulder effects and ruffled for
a peplum at the waistline, or yokes
and sleeves—for Collin's :at carr be
draped over an old-fashioned• neck-
line -ruffling for home where a
newer effect may be desired in an
evening dress which may be worn
out from abuses in dancing,
Every scrap of lace ,n your old
frocks can be used or take white
lace and dye it, A huge rescue of
lace dyed coffee color would be
smart on your old brown felt hat,
cut down into one o1 the 110'V
shapes.
Penny a Week
For Red Cross
Britain has what is called the
Red Cross Penny -a -Week Fund
and Lord Southwood, chairman of
the organization, writes the Lon-
don papers to say that collection
a month ago had passed 520,000
a week. "This means," he writes,
"that more than 5,000,000 work-
ers are now voluntarily and reg'u-
larily donating their pennies each
week to the splendid work of the •
Red Cross.
The pennies everybody can
spare add up to more than a mil-
lion pounds a year for the moble
work of the British Red Cross.
It is a lesson in both patriotism
and organization.
Canada Produces
.Mats -Aircraft Gun
Assembly of the first anti-air-
craft gun to be manufactured in
Canada was completed at the
plant of the Otis Penson ];levator
Company on August 21,
Most of the 1,600 patts of the
fast -firing. Bofors gun were macre
in Ontario plants and by Septem-
her all guns suecee.ding the initial
unit tvili be entirely of Canadian
manufacture .
The
plant where rhogun was
assembled was completed in Jan-
uary ltthhis year. Right lianey" is Right
A little girl staggered into a
Shelter practically without clothes,
victim of an earlier bombing, Her
hair was tossed all over her heart.
"Blimey, governor," she said; "to
think I paid 15 shillings for a
Permanent wave only this horn-
ing"
Tr, oielidtdd
dVAL&I GS STAMPS
ISSUE 37-242
A