The Lucknow Sentinel, 1937-11-25, Page 2•e^vor4,•••.6s..•1 -
o 4,
By .DAVID DRESSER
GHAPTR.XII.
' Dusty Was too late by seconds. Be
knew it Was useless even as he tug-
ged at .the ring in, the cover of the
hatch. If was Jammed tightly,: and,
• 'there was, no time 1,10W PO it.
loese.' He was . well -aware of Sa, :
kara*s desperat2 intention. Percep-
.thirilliTad•-•donte'wtoThint:wherit hesaw
her poised by the oPen 'hitch Where
the ..explosive cargo. was stored! •
He raced hack to Janet. No time
now,..;for. explanations. • It would take
Sakara but a moment to carrY out.
her fiendish plaii;t6Wrealt- destruction
: -
On the ship and all aboard—including ;
herself.;.: '
1 Dusty' caught _Janet .in; his' arms
and PInnge:l toward' the rail:. His
onlytliblight.:was to save this girl that.
he 'loved.. ',There was net a second •
, to spare—nn-time • to 'Warn the
' oth-
ers He;caught a' life isieter-
ier from the -rail as he lealied; oyer -
board' With -lailet • "•.
. Ther.aank deep into ,the,"tea,..and
lin.,,Ipught.__fii • ta 'the'suriaeo
_ _
with; his free arm: 2The life Preserv--,
• er bobbed before thein•and he ,caught
at it • at he releasect•Janet.
• "Swim!" he shouted. :"Away from
the thin. As you've! 'never twum be,'
forer.:
Janet.,struck.out strongly. Dusty
was hard put', to stay 'beside her,
lainpered,:na:.hcwas by the life pre -
server in his left hind: But he knew •
they innat drive on and on, away
; from the fated .Yacht. • The force of:
the explosion would be terriffie.
,Then, • he realized ,that, , even if
their Should 'escape t'llt explosion,'
they ivould Probably Meet death by
69wring;: for they., were far .• from
shore. Or by the sharks! He flinch-
ed at the Jhought as he aWfim on,
shoulder to shoulder' with Janet. • '
Strange, -lie thought fleetingly, hew °
precious - life -had, Suddenly become::
Alwayshe had laughed defiance at
death.. All that Was Changed :new.
The giri who swam beside him had
:given to life a new sweetness.
' Rescue or Capture
Theri—the explosion came. A ter-,
riffle . The sea surged angrily,
•'throwing them up, then -leaping out
to drag theni'•baek. Janet clifng to
•' Dusty in , wordless. terror. • '
There: had leen ar blinding flash.
Pieces of blazing debris ;were hurled
-ieverafrhundred.feet into •the
I Then darkness:, And silence. • .•
"Oh!" Janet shuddered. 'fithose
poor men—and •Gregory!"
"We couldn't help thero,'''.Dusty
• told, her somberly. "Try not to
think of it,"
, • I will ' try;" Janet lifted
• her chin bri've1y,i.."What abatit, us
'-'1.1NLe"re safe Allwehave
to do is hang 'onto. this life: preserv-
. '
• janet did not bclieve•him. There
as Something. in his
"I'm glad it's not cold," she said
hardly be rescue for me.. Capture,
• .
rather." lips twisted in a 'thin
,smile.
4.01.4”
IvIcou, see • . " His ..voice was
Very 'gentle." "This. 'rather upsets MY
plans. . . "'• He 'groped. awk-
wardly for ,words; "I'd. planned a
-different ending:-.,-4-nieant...-to return
Sr,fitirIather's yacht after discharging ,
the: cargo ••.• . and •take the conse•'
quences, I calculated that returning
the yachtandyou, safe and sound,,,..
Mightdispose ,of !•the, Worst;',..of.",the„
charges-Tagainstine."
"What .charges?"'
"Of piracy and kidnapping;" Dusty
told her grimly. • . , • 1.
'Nonsense!". Janet spoke" inipetu-
OUSIY. "They'll release you .when7I
tell my story.".' . • •-
; "I'm afraid, yourstory will have
little' Weight .with .the authorities." •
It Mutt not'be,Janet' told herself
.
Pass' nately.. • . • . •
n't letit bothee,yoUi'? Dusty
told her. gently. ' "It's been '.eoming .
to -me a-loigtime. The wily thiiig
is .• I sort df hate to have it hap- '
pen now.".:' •• :
She didn't ask hiin why. She knew,
What he 'Meant. • - '
"Isn't that . a light?" she asked
on
"*e'll surely. he picke up ,•gy a
pas\.
ing ship," Dusty lied. ,, ,
." "So long7AS. We have each other,"
7:
' Janet 'murmured, "nothing seems' to'
. Matter." ' • , ' :'•' :';
, ;Dusty Clasped her hind as it grip-
ped the canvas -covered float:
.'11 can, go ;to .deathhappilY' after
, hearing that." :• ,
: "Why you .. . I hought' you just
. ,said We'd surelyb&resouecl."• .
"Ydowill be," hi nted.'„ "It will
T :
I'
He followed' her gaze," 'then stiff- •
—`7•;.L
"A ship!" he
They. ,clung together as the faint
throb of :a moibr came acrost. the
"Must': have been, nearliy 'and seen
the '; explosion," „Dusty: .muttered.
• "Tlity'Nfe, eciinettn44.1„e..i up survivors.
We'lLsivim.•toward them and
•
:Did, It:Single-Handed
•
Thus, the Coast Guard cutter found
.them. Clinging together and to the
life preserver. A boat, was lowered
to take them aboard; and the captain
met them at the rail. He started as
he recognized : Dusty. „
p he _exclaimed. •
heard, and saw the. explosion .
-)T-ihiirlias happened, man?"
"That' was the Fleetyring," Dusty
told .him. "This, Captain Doig,.is
Miss Duane." • ,
"Bless' my soul!" the captain ex-
claimed. "Then, you did it; /Anion!
And none of us, knew you'd even
started work on the case. •The hitt
,heard•-!..wasi-that the .Department..
of Justize was trying to getyon to01
help them!" • ' •
"What's that?"4/sty ,wondered • if
he'd heard aright.' ;. . , .
."Might have known you weren't one
to let grass grew .under your feet. But
'why 'didn't you calf; on us for; aid? :
You ',were 'a fool to try it single-
handed." . '
it, worked: out tticeessfully,
didn't it?"; busty; said, happily as the
.truth dawned on -
"Itcertainly did! , I guestlit's hard
for you to realize that ;you were
Working 04 010 Side of the law for .
once in your life, eh?" Captain Doig ;
laughed. . "Get along with .you now
and into some dry Clothes. I'll ra-
die the neWt'ashare . . then PO get:
the Whole .story from you."' '
..."80?" ' Janet laUghed delightedly
as they went below, "You are a.,
'hero!" t. • ' • . , : • • •
4:histy!s .face: • clouded. "They'll
'sing another song when they ,learn
the truth:" • ,
."How • •ever know?" she:
asked Promptly. ' "The rleetwing
ela#ecl. Living
Enhances Beauty
,Mailitenanee' of "Loveliness • Dee*
tor Says Possible Only iVith
ormal Life ,
rfeszve.-"r40=Pftmcvktos4roptcou
of the State Medical 'q.,eglet,. Said at
'4).b4/.33') last Week•that•theex-
istence and Mainteniinee of, human,
beauty "is dependent' upon .normal:
workings of the'qke4F end
mind to--
gether." ' '•••
In an address
'Pete Fedeation of Vv omen's Clubs,.
Goodrich ' told the; delegatesf
creased rest, chininithed drive, Pro-
per diet' equally' distributed; a
enim-
er view„ef life And duty and perhaps
a little medicine can restore Our
graceful curves,your ceder -.1ind-S91i:
easy breathing,"•'. '
Dr.,: Goodrich said that worry'
"makes lines in the face and relaxes
' posture:" • •t
• . It seeina to happen to us every
. •
year and every year we are, just as...
surprised though it had -never *9'
..tnii..—±t.:1•.vVy,,oFrp-orn.kn-rndnr.14
IftrAti•te04..t4t0/4014**441.
there are .orily-a few more days ,un• -
tit Christmas. Thcn 'comet the • lase
minute ' rush of buying, 'tying Up poi.-
43forgot17'sesending
b°Pilf oer ea and a lw
hich -
Wl the
hundred and onethings that have to
bo done in ordoi t9:,:TAloo the Christ-
seasoi a successful and P,PYJ
Many housewives, iri, feel that
-it's hardly Worth all the bother, but fe
lot of the beetle rush of the Christ-
mas Season can -be: Saved', by think,
Jug-oheud—of time. This NnutY•teepi
an odd time' to give you Christmas
'recipes but by making your Christ:
' mat cake now, you have more leisure
and., time to think of ether things; la- •
• Laura Wheeler Wall' Panel ,Is trnbroidered
IrySimple Stitches
,
•• I
16.
• Colorful end chariiing-='this rose trellis, Well' hahging! Easy,td-do in
• Wool or silk, and such delightful' pick-up work.. Just line it and it's, .•
ready to hang! Pattern 1613.contains_a.transfer_patternief-npicture
I5 -472Q -inches; a coloi7-eliart,and••••key;',material requirements;
trations of .all stitches Used. • •
.1 Send 2-0 cents in,.atamps or coin coin preferred) for his pattern ,to
Wilson .Needlecraft Dept.',' 73' West Adelaide Street; Toronto. Write
plainly pattern ;number, your name' and address. •• •
ter. Besides, a really .good cake
lieeds. three weeks in Which to mellow.
The rich and good ingredients *Inch
go„into it must4have time in which
, to blend and lei the flavour perine-
;ate. „ • !
• • i •
Here is a recipe which s easy, to
follow and. makes a beautiful b4:
cake. It keePa well and -that l a'';
number Of times during the Christ -
nuts" ieiien when you will ,be: enter-
taining. ., Then when Christinas is
Over, if you have :any of the 'cake
leftl it. can be Used :to add:a de luxe
touch :rwalsor13,1,1tles- •
I '::;')1•;.;
uhrottnaS Fruit Cake (10 'egO)
1 pound' (.414 cup's); sifted cake flour
1 teaspoon bakriik p,owder
% teasn'oPri -cloves .".
34
teaspoon cinnamon
1/a teaspoon 'mace ..
1 pound butter or other shortening
1 pound brown sugar
10 eggs, well beaten
'IA pound candied :Cherries
1 -min honey .•
1.Cup r,nolasses.
. •
% pound'.candied pineapple
I. pound dates, seeded: and sliced'
1 pound raisins •
1 pound currants.
%.pound citron, thinly sliced „
%" pound candied orange and Jeinon
peel : • • •
pound, nut Meats, chopped
% Min sweet Cider.
, Sift 'flour once ineattire add •bak- •
.ing'Powder und-spices,_..and,:„Sift.
lo-
gether three times. dream shorten-
ing thoroughly, add, sugar gradually;
and cream` together until light and.
fluffy. • Add ieggs, .fruits, peek nuts;:•.",
'honey,. 42polasses . and „cider:: ..Add'
flour gradually. 'Hake in four pans,-
.8x8x2'inehes, lined with greased pa-
per, in slowieven F,.). 3
to 3% hours. Makes 10 Pounds 'fruit
cake. Small loa=qes may he baked 234
hours, or until 'done.
akei-7,10-Tounds-fru ca e
:Store,- brush lightly with -port or
"
brandy, 1 wrap in waxed •:,:kaper, and
keep in air -tight tontainer.'. Or brirsh•
with grape juice, wrap :drnit store.
went doWn,mith all hands.: . Nothing
can be gained now by changing their.
opinion" '
"That's right;"' Dusty straightened'
tit shoulders. "No one knows' the
truth." • , •
'"Yotere forgetting me," : Janet
"No, I'm 'not." Misty. faced her in
the :comPanienWay. "What is •the
price of your silence •
• "A million. kistet.' Her arms stole
about his peek as he began payment-
, . ,
„ • (T :ENto)
erS.
An Absorbing Nev 801141
Story Starts in This Paper Next
Week. Watch for it.,
rating Tips:
Guide for the Beginnfr
Always hay :safficient'viool to finish;
YOUr garment Sometimes shades'
vary A little,. , Don't try too:difficnit
a. pattern if you are a' beginner -
you'll only 'get! disheartened! •
Even. knitting, gliei 'n:prefetisiOnel
'look to children's or women's wool-
lies.' ,Firm *Mob's and a solid,Vatthin
shouid ,' be chosen — fpr -suit and
.;
dresses, so that yOu7do•-pt get i'.E.ag,t
ging. skirt. Good coloring, shape and',
Carefulknitting' are telling pOititf,iiri
knitted designs. , •
if ,Yoti, are not an 'even knitter •
'cheese ,a boucle. yarn, , .Stit4heS, de
not thOw' Un pinch,' • • . •
Jr,in w1 at the.erid of a row, 'not...
in 'the Middle. keep' your ,E06"rig rieat
hy,seWing;frorsi Pne .knitted"s.titch to
the,. stitch roctly.6ppositc, ISpacris
should, be well prestedl•but reinem, '
her that pressing spoils 'A raised
'tern, : -• •
Many knitted sweaters and. suits
.are finished with•lieptinSteed Of riCal.
pockets; this gives aneat finish. Nev-
er- addbitty trimminge te,
Make, tare they .etilt the style, before
, being tenititta: to try "odwri buttorie,,
Knit washable gouientg At An *agy
tension to alley/ for alight. shrinkage,
• •
,Tiny embroidered.floWeregiye a par-
ty. look toa child's knitted; frock. •
Where instructions are given for
34 -inch •bust and No.,. 9 needles, use
a size 8 needle and the 'garment will
then fit a 36 -inch, bust.' Sew ribbon
behind' buttons and Your knitting
won't pult:out of Shape.
••-.To 'ensure slick shoulder seams,
Sew. a piece of tape 3% to 4 inches
to prevent stretching. Use a geed
ciiiality.wobl and lengthen the life of°
your woollies.' •
. Plain •skirts—dead straight and
-knitted in two ifOur -parielsare
fashionable. Where there" is y.st 'Plain
edge '?knit into the back Of Stitches
to give firniness.
, Zipper* areit smart finlshf-obtain-,ablein all colors. -
' ' •
BartO\
• Chili,Cen Caine
(A Rel Mexican Recipe) •
tablespoons shortening or., salaiLeiL
2%. cups finely chopped 'onion,
4 scloves garlic (finely-eheped):
2 pounds ShOulder, Of niutten .
1 pound lean pork • • ••
Seasoned .ffotir •
1 tablespoon ehili powder .
54 teaspoon • thylie ground bay.,
,,,,,Ty1)54!' •
-' i4E) `e•
.%te. 9ev
tot.t).
: akttie volc watt%) ceO
v (51() 01
•
0:10%. otte
ellas-votscvsl.„
0;1
Dec•-•-• 40o,or geo "••
tr
If •
1 can red•kidney beans (Optional),
Can, creani of tomato • soup. .
tablespoon salt
^r-eups. 'boiling, water
Oite Cubes
1 eupiehoped ripe olives •
‘.Brown onion and:garlic in hot fat •
•or salad oil. Transfef to-deen-stew.=:7
pot Cid mutton and pork. in 1 -inch :
cubes, coat„With teaselled, flour; .and
:brown:: in .1MM in Which onion and
.garlic were cooked .•:' A4ti chili pow- .
der, thyme :salt, cream of tomato,'
soup, .and the boiling water in which
the Oxo hasbeen dissolved. Turn
into kettle 'containing onion and gar- •
and siminer gently' until' meat is
'very tender: One hour betaie the:.
.•
THE INVIGORATING DRINA OF REAL BEEF FLAVOUR
ipenecl .Cheese
Preserves Foqd
E*pertSaYi It Wili keep Oillecris-. •
tainting Edibles from Turn ng
Riancid, •
Psychologists tudir
pr:eaOs of Children
Atte7ptiailianiof UnravellicleVi04.erY .431
Fairyland
orld,Wide fame has been won by •
invet
'fig74td9rear8inws..11°' Yethave
;°Pfyeas:eera1)
V (3;f
he: autherities on the hidden mean.,
•Stil,:edl?T;rfirayClip'6uizzlseide?Pteleenititrattins.ps"wuht
until, the last" few.yea.1'41;soneerned
tent'on to 'those of children,'says •
London . •=• They hope to •
dItcOver truth's of thedream: :world
that jo'far. have eluded 'them,- ;
'Chfldren dreaff.l'inorec,•‘;',1;V:!43'•'t
4104Pt, folk, and thcir dreamsbeSre' a ,
'310,r10, relation to th&r•#01•74e,y,'
ar' • "
= fancifuld-kganik are.conirn"Orr • „ '
aginative children, wbile, nightmarca
ecornmon to tirn:dthirdren.
, .
' Ripe cheese Will prevent foodstuffs
containing 'oils from •turning ren4id,
it is revealed in t, Patent just grant-
ed to 'Mayne 11. coe. Of Washington,'
D.0 an agriculture research work-
:" ',.1d -r". -
;to the free us% • of; the public in the
'United .States, has discovered that
• certain 'eniyme, known as catalase,
which is present in the cheese is the
agent that keens rancidity in check.
Instead of •cheese, he linty, Use this
enzyme
Keepefrelli 'Long' Thise,
Besides preserving the •oil,contain-
ing 'foodstuffs •a little bitof ripened •
e tiicot onse or con
oil andlard •williceep thein "fresh'
for long periods. .•
Rancidity, explains the inventor of
the new) Oil and fat preserving, meth-
od, is, due to the 'action of light and.
.oxygen frail), the 'air on certain re-
active substances in the oils and fats.,
As, a •resulti.of this action hydrogen
peroxide is forrnen. li it this pow-
erful oxidizer ,bandi ' h the 'oxy-
. gen and, light -Which produces corn-
; pounds in the oils' ' 'fats ' Which
;are'responsible for:rancidity. ,
• Does Not AffectTaste
•
What the ripe ..cheese- or rather
tbw.catalase contained therein, does, •
is , attack and decompose ;the; hydro-
. gen peroxide to ordinary. Water: and
oxygen before it has a Chance t6
produce any rancid • compounds.„
•
The " suriount ;.of 'cheese: added to
obtain this Preserving, action it so
sinall that it does not 'affect the or,
Aginartitte of the feed.
.Today 1, shall go to the market •place •
With tlingrapes 1 hate gleaned trona'.
• ; the. Vine;
I Shall' Witter .the treasure. that I' callinine •
„. ,
Tor ‘a length, Pertiapa; of %]ace,'
Fr npotterilioWl„,for a .ailver chain,.
For,a.pearl from the cool green 'sea; .
'Some •wonderful things I Shall bring.
To Count as my ,seasonre gain!,
,• .
There was one whe,fstood in the mar-.
• •' ,';icet's throng • • ,
. And chanted a rnyktical theme--
lave ' the Sninmer's 'fruit' for hie
' ,„ •
And the inernorY 'of his son.:
Y. Williams in the •New
York Tiihes;,'
,Itigh6Itt Pi=1/.0 Pad W,tek.tY
.1t6),ori44 Criater0
itAnktati°,
)ukeittld (.e -'e St' .141 ..tpkorito
• ,.
•
• A-2
tor
mat is cooked,-, add olives and kid-
,
ney'beans (if uted). Serve the chili
very hot . .
'Note mixture 'becomes to
'dry, add "water. • .
; Note..2—Five MIPS water and to-
,
.inatoejuice may replace the 1.,can of
soup and .4; enps,„.„beilnl e_water. •
/ For steads' volumes Of
cleaneasily regulated
heat, :order a tan .of •11
4 •HAMCO, Puts suturner
worgith in every room,
regardlede ot,the-
'meddle; No dust, no
'smoke, ',no, waste, less.
• 'La iouohd- -;.'g c iiEni sd ot:art soYp brouor inmd.t•
'service, orderfrom your •
local NHAVICO dealer
he daseriles•your fuel 'HAMILTON
businest. ' " HAMILTON, CANADA
'
Y•PRODuctCoak OVENS, LIMITED
„ Yoiir Local Narfte. Appgars
,
Elsewhere In Thiiti4tie
.:NsisT ON HA' IviC'd CANADA'S FINEST &DICE
jack ogxperienee "
"••TheSe.:are ,the' conchis:Ang:o Tylisa
Florence MacDonald, the writer Wbe
is internationally recognized. as an.
authority on cJiild psycholo'Z'Y.
.!There is as wide ,a gulf. between "
the dreams of children and adults :as
there:is .between tbe fantaty of the
child and the imaginaVon of the ad,
lilt" Says ..1‘lis's MacDena'.d. "It Is
'within -the --,-eff ;Jeri-ante—of "all.lefrus
how easily. fantaay drifts beyond' the
realm. of the possible. :In the case
Of the child this is partly due folha •
lack of , eXPeriences , against which , •
his imaginings 'can be tested for..
truth or'farsity. '
-Jett be ore Ch is masit is,comm
to find the dreams of eh:ldren linked',
with Santa Clans. This type of dream,
ceases •gradually 1,yhen the 'child is in ,
the tenth year. In the adult; On the
other' hand the excitements and uri- *
'fulfilled WIslies of.the immediate past
.fro not Seem to proOdelsufficient re- • , •
abtion for dreinis. Their dreanie go.
hickmuch farther. ,
.
.The crippled child of :poor parents
dreams' of, herself as tall, beautiful
:and. rich: 'The deaf child believes he
can hear in his .dreains and the blind '
child that he cari lsee. Fear dreams
also bulk largely in :this type, muchl
More' So • than in the dreams of
physically normal children of the .
same age: ..:The, fear , .tig,seems to ,
haunt blind chldren ifirtEeir dreams.
Correboratir.g evidence .of Miss :
Macporfeld's findings 'has I:••tn g:ven
by Dr; O. W., Kimmins,. 'the., noted
psYchologist..
. He Ifound that Children: in 'good
• •
physical condition delight in. dream,
ing, They look forward to their'
•
dreams and enjoy discuss:'ng:them
This nmY he because the child is
customarily_ the centre of the' dreani
s.'tuation.'and this is seldom true in. ,
real, hfe
Slionld•tield MiickinSomation
. Again, tlie drearirlikovicles „a Fenn-
feiVdise 'against the mon toriy_
daily. life. Th s is especi fly rue ir
the :cage of poor and afflic ed child.
ren Happy homes; wealth, success,
rich relations. 'beautiful presents'
..(laeking, in their reat, lives), are;
granted, in their dreams;
In the dream life Of the normal
child it a vast field e.f interesting re-
search maithig to he 'explored. It is
remote from the study of the dreams .
Of neurotic periens.,, A new survey
onthe subject ' should yield •informa-
tion ohm:4 the mental processes of
the ordinary 'child Whicb•.would he: of
great Valtie t� Parents :and teadhers.
Television lYla te‘
Will ir.; e Natu
N oc Pr narru, hELF: Popswet iektGen
rdtesr:yo: :Lie
‘Purple .lipstick, green 'rouge 'Aid'
blue. Powder will not be 'ingKedients,
of television beauty despite 'cOnstart
,stories to that effect, Percy Wett-.
more, Hollywood make -lip •man,
after .a tour of the National Broad-',
casting Company television studio in
Radio City. •
•
''. "Television performers Will wear
natural make-up and probably less of,
it thanthe average New York wo-
man uses for Street , wear;" West ,
More Predicted.% "Thank heavens, I.
art new in a positionto deny theSe
,ridiculous rumours that it will ;be ne-
• cessary to paint girls Up like a stirre.
• alist landscape in Order, to televise
them properly. ',I have had an iv/rt.-.
tuni.ty to study studio ;conditions ani ,
see" the television image, .and I '
confident the ,deVelopn.Q1 ef•.ma'te-
up technique for teleYVZ
will fid -
low the current trend in motion pic-
tures. r
• • • KeYnote Naturalness
"We are using lesfrireaseliallit to- '
day,less, powder and less lip rouge.
There la' every rea4on for television
to do. likewise, 'particularly •be'catite;
spontaneity and naturairiess are keYa
hetes Of the medium," ".
' "TejeVisiiiii is certainly
from the ,aetreiii's' standpoint," the
observed-. finagine, having to
go tight etrAight through your 'purt.
;Without any cuts: Or retakesThe
television studioidoke likci the 'mo-
vies,' but, ItS'reqUirenaents are Merit, ,
hikethe.lcgithnatc stage,"
01
..-: •
• j