The Seaforth News, 1944-04-06, Page 6tolvaluc bie for
COUGHS— COWS
BROVICHUTRS
IPa9PLE SOn THROAT
TABLE TALES
SADIE B. CHAMBERS
Easter Dinner
Consomme Melba Toast
Olives Celery Radishes
Roast Leg of Lamb
Currant -dint Sauce
Mashed Ricca Potatoes Carrots
Steamed Ginger Padding
Coffee
Roast Leg of Lamb
Select leg weighing 4 or b lbs,
preferably to include some of the
loin. \Vipe with damp cloth and
sprinkle with salt and pepper. Ruh
well with flour. -Ruh wath a peeled
clove or garlic for eatea flavor.
Place on race in open p,.rt slit`.
side duv,.. d CUT sitie Foto.;
in hot o evrt 20 vii- nes, ;,''0 tie -
green F3 Rediss; :scat so ,jail F
and cook t; to tn..) and oneshali
hours. Do not. pet water in 1''It
Basting is :,oat v tmnet :__u
fat covering iS very thin lay sev-
eral strins ef bacon o.. tat.
Tot 1 e : baste during last !:our
with ?a cup :u_ra.,t or grape ,.:11,.'
4697
SIZES
II. 17
12.20
Its yeah' ifs new, it's a sensa-
tion this :vlllo\v line dream
frock that is so easily made, you
Can whip it up in spare moments.
Pattern 461) has that soft back
skirt -fullness the fashion magazines
are raving abatis. Of course the
perky cap sleeves are not set ill.
Pattern t007 is available in junior
miss sizes 11, 13, 15, and 17; misses'
sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, and 20. pee pat-
tern for yardagee.
Send twenty cents (20e) in coins
stamps cannot be accepted) for
is pattern to Room 421, 78 Ade -
hide St. West, Toronto. Write
plainly size, name, address, style
*umber.
ISSUE 28-1844
in 34 cup boiling vster. A
mint-ail^iect glaze can be made
by cooking 1 t. p .sug.r with..
cups water s cud bun alt mint d
minutes. Strainasol add two-thirds
cup Of coglo'lsieved apricots.
Continue to cook until well blended
thea add two tablespoons. butter,
Currant. Mint Sauce
If meat is glazed with mint jells.-
as
jellyas abote their yetu )could not wish
this recipe, lett«‘ver I am :eluding
it.
Separate glass of torr::.:
jelly
in small Meat, bat do outbear.
Add 1?$ tablespoons finely chop-
ped mint. leaves.- if not fresh mint
no doubt yon i ,c.; n'int somas or
mint jelly os haul—and 1 tahie-
sp,-,on gr. t-'1 orange rind.
Steamed Ginger Pudding
:.a cup batter
2 tabl•sl.•d'r
2 eg: 1 ill
1 cup mill,
2X, ct
1
teasstotrittt halting t . .,,_
'a teaspoon selz
r.;
imp pre, ::fled gin:, .•-7tt i,i
t tl,'t { 1 to •t, n t••' syrep
Cre u1 hatter iuni add ,u,,:;:
gradually: mitt t Aliand dh
flour with bailie; pow 1 1 salt,
and add alternately with tint milk
to the first nvstt.n. Aid ginger
i ginsotr syrup. '1'L. it ii,tiT hal-
tered molds and steam I•' hones,
Serve with whipped cream, flavored
with ginger syrgi, if no cream,
use favorite settee.
:Attie 1'li:,InGt'vs t', euro nit pi, tetll
letters from interested r.:leer" aha
is pleased to t'el'etse suggest i01Is
011 tOTlles tor Illi ooitintn, "its to
•trays 000,1)• to listen to your '1105
peel't's." 15 totoesi'1 fear reeipes or
Special menus ore in ortier. 11410 ren.
Yalu, teller+ to "Miss Sallie 11.
oitaintlers 711 \VI'VI :t dr tante St.,
Toronto. Senn stamped .elr-nll-
errs,etl enl'e6ane It you wish a
reply.
Rough -On -Lice
When the allied armies occupied
southern Italy they found the may-
or of a village to be a former New
Yorker who had been hnnle to
Italy on a visit when he was trap-
ped by the war; He had a son-in-
law who had been in the Italian
army. "When be cause home," said
the father-in-law, "he had three
pounds of lice on him." This is
one horror of war that is now con-
trolled. A new chemical has been
developed which is deadlier to lice
than anyy other insecticide. It is
a powder and one sprinkling on
soldiers' clothing provides anti -
louse protection for a full month,
The Wrong Time
And Wrong Place
But for the war, comments the
Los Angeles Times, Mexico these
last few months would have been
one of the world's hot spots fur
news—and literally, The one and
only mountain born in this gen-
eration is rising to the at.com-
paniment of volcanic fireworks
within 20 utile, of that republics
capital and a meteor as big as
several houses recenly fell in
the State of Sinaloa.
"Too bad", laments the Los
Angeles paper, "the former did
not pop up under the Imperial
Palace in Tokyo and that the
latter didn't land on Berchtesgae
den,"
uat ity counts most --- for that
rich, satisfying flavour which
Only a fine quality tea yields, use.
CHAPTER XXIV
There sounded the creak of sad-
dles, the scamper of horses hoofs,
Then cane Coggswell' s sudden
challenge out of the dark:
"Sky high, the pair of you!`
Ycu'r covered!"
Panic-stricken, Lonergau twisted
this way and that, as he recognized
the sheriffs voice, Now, in the
faint starlight, he could 'See two
mounted figures looming up out of
the scrub close at hand.
"Beat it!' hissed Curran in his
ear. "Theyre on' the wrong side
' of the gully!"
Dave and Coggsw•ell had come up
on the other side of the ravine
which, at this point near its blind
end, was little more than a coulee.
it was; however, too wide to set a
horse to jump it. Next instant Cur-
ran was on his knees and firing at
the two mounted figures.
Dave felt a slug thump into his
saddlchorn, 1•Ie emptied his gun at
the flashes, and heard a yelp of
pain. He saw the other figure ray-
ing away, dim!; outlined against
th sky. Then Curran was follow-
ing, bending almost double, wear-
ing in and out of the scrub, with
his dant] clapped to his ear.
"Git Miss Lois, Bruce. I'll handle
this pair!" the sheriff shouted, and
he raced his horse around the blind
end of the gully.
* s *
Dave, cramming fresh cartridges
itto his gun, E1L1V the two weaving
figures attempting to mount two of
the group of hr•rs.s that were clus-
tered together clear the cabin ca-
t ares. Coggswell was ahnost up 01
th<rnt, his gun blazing. There came
O single shot- in Mimi, then the
thump anti clatter of hoofs, and one
ea the pair was racing along the
trait leaning flat '.u' o1 1110 borer,,
noels
his tt as t irran. m.al.iIt4 Ina got-
a'.:a.1 1
• ,11,: '!itl:; ni•it
rat,s1 1 is stallion to tlttt
tuft ado,
• \\ 1'11 rift 1115 rgi rr, !truce," sail
the ealga '
1 lip 0 c quirt.1 i,o third into
tic
ila ,'t .1 nit' the k'
The t dhs v,r gllttriuH on 1 Ile
to �'ie in tLa• i, rl:,,an, bus tite
✓ a"]t r', a en,ply1110 in the s',:.11l-
cr f 't'ni Drive :art a tittle f i^u-c
s,.et r_ti and Lorin i,
'•i.t,t•!'" His eoice went out in ,
cry of fury. 110 tau to tier side,
slit the tzar r.ith his j.:rta;tt]fe.
"1.,•;+ Lois!" lie wiiisperr,l.
bft.,., ::i1Pt h:uuted yuh, horsey
girl?"
tl
She trued to speak, but could
only least up for Dave's. neck, Ile
beer to covered her base w-ith
"They ain't harmed yuh:"
"Nut," said lois in the faintest
vtlibm•r. "1'01 all right, Dave."
Dave .swung about as the sheriff
entered the cabin with Itis prison-
er. "1 got her. sheriff,' he called,
"They ain't harmed her. \\'ho was
the ether coyote, 1,r0.i'"
'Wire 11'115 jl1%t
audile/i0.
"1 'air, Curran ' said the sheriff
grintly "1 rtrkernizt'd hint. Dttn-
no yet who was shot, bet I'll know
soon Yoh bet comm through I-on-
ergan," he continued, "No use
splutit'rt 1 like a trapped - .cat.
Tin re'. tt,t, mach evidence against
yuh, And I'm stayin' here till yuh
talk."
Longergan glared at his captor,
then seemed to wilt. "Coggswell,
I'll talk—I'll talk' to you," he said.
"I'll tall: when we're alone, Get
me.?"
"No difficulty about that," said
Lonergan. "Bruce, s'pose quit take
Miss Lois back to her cabin on
yore horse. She'll be feelin' Bet-
te' there, and 1j1 sec yule there
before the night's through,"
s x*
Dave picked the girt tip in his
arms and carried her to where
Black Dawn was standing: He
raised her into the saddle and
swung up behit,d her.
"Dave, they shot Itir. Ferris,"
whispered Lois, shuddering, "I
heard the shot, They trapped hint
here,"
Perris:" Dave cried, He pulled
Black Dawn around and rode up to
the cabin door. "Sheriff; Lois says
it wFerris that they shot just
notv:'as
"Yeah," carne the sheriff's grim
voice, "Mr. Lotergan's just told
me that. I'll be seen' yuh later at
the Hooker cabin, Bruce. Keep
yore .eyes peeled for Pedro."
Dave turned the black and rode
off along the gully again. They
rode through the canyons and were
approaching the thick: undergrowth
at back of hooker's cabin, Dave
leaned forward,
"We're home, Lois, dariit•g." he
whispered, "And rt looks as if all
our troubles was just about over."
And as the worts left his mouth,
there cattle the crack -crack -crack
of six-guns front a clump of scrub
to 1110 left.
Flack Dawn leaped convulsively.
A bullet whippet Dave's It t
around on his head. Another pas-
sed between the reins. searing his
kuru l.ks. Black Dawns legs bolt
nutter him. '1'Ite horse was gong
dont,, - "We got the coyote!" yelled
Curran exultantly out of the scrub.
\ sect.nd matt ran forward, and
Dave recemiived the Mexican, Pe -
Mo, But Dam. was already on his
feet, and had nulled lads to the
ground. His Run belched answer,,
Pedro le'tled as the bullets Lamaist
him in the eh,st and abdomen.
That he !]atter ed out. his scream
of death cut short, and dropped al-
most beneath the staggering stal-,
11011,
is he fell. Dave leaped to one
Sid and emptied his stm into the
tl icket from which the flashes had
Cone Two wild shots from Cur-
ran answered hint, then tante the
audible click: of the hammer upon
an empty carlriege. Dave was on
Li- feet again and dishing forward.
With a vile curse, Curran wheeled
his horse and raced through the
scrub tow and the Hooker cabin.
Dave was .10 more than twenty
yards behind hint when Curran
reached the open, and he had al-
ready jammed fresh cartridges into
his cylinder, 13e sate Curran work-
ing frantically tl'ith his gun, while
ifi.. haat', frightened by the sound
of the discharges, reared wildly,
almost tinses(ing lhim,
Yelling obs ends, Curran spur-
red his horse and dashed across
the mesa, and a moment later Dave
could Hear hint forcing his mount
down the steep side, '
lie seem a last shot efter hien att,'I
FIRE RAINS ON GERMAN1
The remarkable photo above, taken from a U .S. plane raiding
great German naval base at Kiel, shows two 500 -pound incendiary'
cluster bombs falling toward the target. One (arrow) has a"ready
broken Open, scattering small incendiaries like matchsticks. Other
bomb, lower right, broke shortly after photo was snapped,
.1TAMAN'11
k,1n
eUNERALS
ran back to Lois. She was stand-
ing beside Black Dawn, wile ttaa
on his feat again.
"Lois, yult ain't hit?" Dave shout-
ed,
"No, no! 'aid be hit yon, Dave?"
"Nary nidi. But he bit Black
Dawn!" Dave cried.
He had beard the bullet thud
into the stallion's body. Dave ran
his hand along the flank, and felt
the blood dripping front the shoul-
der. Witir his fingers lie traced the
course of thti wound, It ranged up-
ward. Suddenly he felt the bullet
just beneath the skin. It had
been deflected by the shoulder bone,
and seemed to Ita1'e inflicted only a
slight, glancing wot'ud.
i)ave leaped into the saddle and
gripped the horse with his knees.
Black Dawn responded with his
usual gait, though he was quivering
,from head to foot, It was clear that
neither bone nor sinew had been
seriously injured.
(Continued Next Week)
Brecon Commends
Canadian Farmer
Ex -Minister of Agriculture Says
Britain Could Learn Much
From Our Farmers
Lsrd De La Warr, former leader
of time /louse of Lo'ri. and env -min-
ister of agrieninint `Alio has just
00!ir•iled to l...hr.:atfront Canada,
told the R till ,t: astrioultortil jour-
nalists that 1•riti;l1 farmers coal]]
learn a great deal lases Ca:'adian
farmers.
The Canad'am r.t.ils as well as
the British , , mit, 11e said, 110 not
realize hove srcatcontribution urian the
latla.iiatt Limier has made itt the
war,
'tatiathail farms have Kist .1110 -se
than 400,Ot1) num lint production
has increas• c] 45 per cent, It speaks
eloquently for -the in1me00117' of the -
tyar cifort of the -individual farrier,
his wile and hit family,"
• Discussing "arming on the praries
he said: "Partners zee tackling dif-
ficult problems of deterioration of
the- land with 'Vision and courage,
through ch;hnging methods of ag-
riculture, irrigation and the itltre-
dnt'lion of mixed fanning."
He had high praise for Canadian
stock breeders. "The are working
on nr •telples of breeding the haven't
UN/ ORSYS'i.l R CI -HC
Here's the uniform for the new
United States Cadet Nurse Corps,
Outfit includes gray wool suit and
top coat, with regimental' red
epaulets, silver buttons and the in-
signia of the U. S. Public Health
Service, topped by jaunty beret.
begun here. 1 was amazed .at ilte
high standard of their stock."
In England, he said, breeds of
stock: are allowed^to mix in i cri-
minateh. "We can't build 11 pros-
perous British agricultureon scrub
stocky," In Canada stock breeders
even on small farms employ lint ter -
fat tests, line breaking and self-
hood vaccination and artificiz 1. 1:-
scnl(itation,
"Unless we are going lo allot' ant --
selves to fall badly behind we s1tall
have to wake up very eoustdc;altly,
We have to mdse a drastic attack
on the problem of breeding gator
cattle and tackling disease''
Control Of Cancer
Shown In Films
hollowing the trend Loa ;:rd
cisuat education the Onteria
Branch of the Canadian Sudety
for the Control of Cancer is rfu'-
chasing moving picture films heal-
ing with the control and early
treatment of cancer which will i>_
a\ailahle upon application to. • 1
Society, at 21 Moor Street
'Toronto, to organizations, 51l,
churches, or any other• inter:':e•i
group tltr1001:4a 11 C .a at lq, c n
Ot tario.
Tito
latest argil b1c etati L; 0
cancer deaths in Cs mala ale
over 12,6110 death., ycar -.
this-di=case throe h.,it tine 1.1, t,.
'•,11, ,n. -
`Ellis nu:alter Is , tp pin
by heart ar1 q11.1 11 .tet
de111ir. ]rt.ttt nsit t^
race. Alp l; .lit) t'
1:1,100
teats, fr••'t.i .. _.,
ti ( I
i t 1 1110 t :t 'S4.iC
il:c t 1 ttol t 1 l r 1 ,ts
sn r''lu':c this high death rate
ti li the use of the new IT te,
lecturr.s. talks and comet -n.4
c .t•
tional uittttrt i 05).5 o' ; to the
lif ilia ctuphasuing 111 ;0 ..,,r-
eur can he cared.
A gameu.rl:ut, ]'r, as
played be the Iipytt ,• _, as r..rly
45 1000
flow in the world San a woman have
charm d and
" with poise rvous�tension? On
the otherhand, , , cairn, strong nerve;
nerves take tve he woman
nse look from
her facial muscles. If nerves bother.
treat them with rest, wholesome food,
fewer activities, plenty of sunshine
nerve ssehativeln the rmeantime
M les Nervine
Nervine has helped scores of women
who suffered from overtaxed nerves.
Take Nervine according to d]rectioits
to help relieve general nervousnesa.,
sleeplessness, nervous fears and ner-
vous headache. Effervescing Nervine
Tablets are 35e and 778e, Nervine
Liquid: 25c and $1,00,
!improve Your liegth
by Correcting S igg th.
This Way is Swift, Economical
Few conditions can wreck your health
faster than disoldcred kidneys and
inflamed bladder. Your hack tithes
miserably,. You have restless nights, '1.tu
suffer leg cramps and rheumatic pains.
When these things happen your kidneys
need help in filtering out acids and
poisonous !tastes that are Undermining
your health,Give thern this help—quickly—frith
GOLD MEDAL Hamlett} Oil Capsules.
GOLD )MEDAL Capsules contain
accurately . measured amounts' of the.
original and genuine Haarlem Oil. (Dutch
Drops). You will be gratefully surprised
at the way they relieve clogged kidneys
and irritated bladder.
Go to your druggist now and get a 40e
boat; Bt auto you aelcfor GOLD MEDAL.
Haarlem 011 Capsules.