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The Clinton News Record, 1941-05-01, Page 6a Pledge for War Savings RAILS 66 Wu u i NAreLLo RAINS. Ain CHAPTER ONE Collie pup at heel, Jim Silcott wandered into the Trail's End looking for a game. It was early, dna there were no customers yet. Back of the roulette wheel stood Kroening, piles of chips and sil- ver dollars in orderly array with- in reach. Soon he would be busy, but just now he was at leisure and enjoying a cigar. He nodded at Jim, giving the wheel an idle whirl. A professional gambler, be had lived in tolerable peace because he minded his own busi, ness strictly. ror a moment now he stepped out of character. "Some of the Hat T boys in town today," he said casually. "Drinking some. Jud Prentiss one of them." Jim understood that underneath Kroelling's indifferent manner lay a warning, Probably there had been threats. His eyes narrowed' slightly. "I'll . make a note of it in the paper," he drawled. "They've been working right hard at the roundup and .are entitled to a holiday, I reckon" "Sure are, Red." Kroelling brushed the. ash from his cigar. The cold eyes of the man were blank. Ile had said all he meant to say and did not intend to vie: late neutrality further. Tramp of Many Boots Silcott pointed to a corner of the room back of the poker table and said, "Down, Pixie!' The eoIlie looked at him appealingly, then moved reluctantly to the place indicated and,lay down. Jim dealt cards for solitaire. In a half hour at most the boys would gather for draw. Having put the "Powder Horn Sentinel" to bed for the week, Jim expected to sit in for long session. He did not worry much about Prentiss and his riders. When Russell Mosely moved it was usually under cover. Only one of the aces showed in the' first game. Jim riffled the cards and started to Ileal again. On the sidewalk outside the Trail's End he heard the tramp of many boots. They turned in through the swing: doors. Five of the men were Hat T riders, The sixth was Jesse Lamprey. Jud Prentiss had his thick hairy arm hooked under that, of Lamprey. Jesse's feet moved re- luctantly, dragging the floor. He was not here to get a drink but because he could not help himself. Any other company would have suited him better. His eyes shift- ed nervously around the room, looking fol• help he did not expect to find. They canie to rest on Sit•• eott. Jini read in the tortured face stark fear. The man's day of judgment had caught up with him. The irruption of men bell{eel up to the bar. Prentiss said, "On Ina. Set 'em up, Walt." The man in the white apron put six whiskey glasses and a bottle on top of the bar. Prentiss pushed the bottle toward Lamp- rey. "Help yourself, Jess." Unsteadily tine victim reached for a glass and poured a drink. Some of the liquor spilled. A long lank man with heavy, lidded eyes laughed. "You shak- ing for the drinks, Jess," he jeered. "I didn't sleep last night, Steve," Lamprey answered, his voice thick. "Pact is, I'm not I well. I reckon maybe better not drink." "Never heard you refuse one before," Prentiss commented. "Maybe you'd rather not drink with us," "Nothing to that, Sud. Noth- ing a -tall." Hastily Lamprey picked up his glass again. "Long life, boys." "When good friends meet un- expected they ought to celebrate, oughtn't they, Jess?" Prentiss nshed, sly mirth in his ugly flat - :featured face, Unwilling Guest ..i win Steve laughed, -.cr•acily. •i'a s richt;' Jess. A fellow r, ; er can •tell what drink will be hes last, 'so he oughtn't to lose 'out on one.". The startled eyes of the un- wiliing guest slid to the slate -grey ones of the long man. He tried to laugh, and the sound of it broke in his throat. "We can't all live to be Methe-. selahs," Prentiss said, and his glance took in the man playing solitaire at the poker table. "If we did *it would clutter up the world a heap. We got to think of other fellor4s' pleasure and comfort, Jess." Silcott understood that the quarrel they were fastening on Lamprey was a cut-and-dried re- hearsed one. It was meant not only to punish him but to intimi- date the editor. ,With Jesse dis= Hosed of, aim` would be next in, line. If he started to .leave' he • would be stopped. He was to sit there while Lamprey took his medicine, so getting. a foretaste of what was in store, for himself, For Lamprey he cared nothing. The man boasted too much. He 'was a handsome shallow bluff. Jim sized ,him up as certainly fool and probably knave. By the grapevine route word had reached Silcott that the fellow had tried to play both • end's' against. the middle in the land -grants feud. It would be like hire to do some- thing of that kind, for his conceit would lead him to helieve he could outwit those he was double -mes- sing. Silcott accepted the code of the West that every man must fight his own battles. An outsider kept clear and minded. his own busi- ness. It was like . a private game of poker, in which a stranger did not take chips. But this diffi- culty moving to a head now did not quite come under that Cate- gory. It was being staged at the' Trail's End because the Hat T hands had found out Jim was there. An Explosive Combination What he would do, Jim did not know. It would, depend on how the play came up and how far it was to go. Probably Prentiss and his men were obeying orders from Russell Mosely, And prob- ably he had told. his foreman not to go too far. If the old fox wanted him and Lamprey des- troyed he would not arrange a public killing that had no appear- ance of a duel. But men like these warriors of the Flat T out- fit were undisciplined devils who might go through to a finish re- gardless of orders. Jim did not intend to lift a finger for Lamp- rey, but on his own account he might decide to intervene so that the entire attention of these ruf- fians would not be c6hcentrated on him alone later. He was ear. Tying a .45, which would be of very little use in a gunfight with odds five to one against him. For if guns started to smoke he could not depend on Lamprey, That young man . would be trying to bolt for a door or window. The editor's mind ran over all the possibilities of the situation because life on the frontier had taught hint wariness. Ile had seen more than one man killed because Of carelessness. These men were unfriendly to him, and they had been drinking. It was an explos- ive combination. None the less he was of the opinion that Pren- tiss intended the disciplining of Lamprey to run only to a thrash- ing. The foreman of the Hat 'T was a notorious fist fighter and bully. Ile enjoyed beating up men unable to put up an adequate defense, A fat bald little maxi with a high color made his contribution, "Jess is all for a short life and a merry ane," he said, and tee heed at his own wit. "Ain't he net been to Sante Fe for a blow- out?" "That's right, Pete," Prentiss agreed, "Did you see the eleph- ant pienty; Jess?" Lamprey ,swallowed a lump in his throat. "I wasn't there but one day, boys, Went to see a fellow about selling some beef stuff." • "A fellow can get arena quite a bit in a day," Prentiss said, al- most in a murmur, his chill light blue eyes fixed on the man they were giving the third degree. "Didn't happen' to bump into D. L. Stratton Esquire, I reckon?" Must Have Seen Him Tiny sweat beads stood out on the forehead of the harassed man. His eyes+darted from one to an- other and .his mouth twitched. A sickness ran. through him, He was trapped, Mosely had spies at Sante Fe, just as he had at home. One of them must have seen him slipping into the law office of Stratton, who represented the claimants under the Armijo land grant, {'You've got me wrong, boys,' Lamprey said, alter a 'pause. "I wouldn't lift a hand against the Hat T claim. You know thatY' The big hairy man beside liim grinned maliciously. "Did some one mention the Hat T claim? You, must have been seeing D.L. On private. business, I reckon." "About a lean," Lamprey said hoarsely. "Naturally you'd figure on Stratton, who is lined up with the enemies of Hat T, being glad to help one of its friends," Prentiss told him, with dripping sarcasm, A boy, not over eighteen, push- ed through the swing doors hur- riedly. Ile walked straight to the. bar and stood beside Lamprey. The lad was the younger brother of Jesse. Prentiss frowned at the white- faced boy whose entrance had .dis- arranged his plans, With the point of his cigar he indicated a sign: No Drinks Will Be Served To Minors. "Run along, kid," he snapped. "You got no ' business here." "I'm staying," the boy answer- ed. "We're talkin' 'business. You ain't wanted." Though the youngster was manifestly afraid he stood :his.. ground. "I'll go when Jesse does," he said flatly. The big man slammed his fist on the bar so hard the glasses jumped. "Don't talk back to me!" . he roared. "You'll go now, may pronto.n. Out of the corner of his thin- lipped mouth Steve dropped a warning. "Beat it, Phil. You got no chips in this game." (Continued. Next Week) Your Wallpaper Need Cleaning? Bulges, Blisters and Tears May Be Simply Remedied Grease spots can be taken off wallpaper by spreading over the affected area a soft paste made of fuller's earth and either carbon tetcrachloride or benzine, If the former is used, the fumes should not be inhaled, :fila paste must be left on the wall until it is entirely white and dry and Hien it must be brushed off, using a soft brush. If the wallpaper is loose in spots, ordinary library paste. well 'water. ed, will pit it up. Or regular wall - Paper paste may be obtained at most hardware and paint stoles. PATCHING MATERIAL Bulges and blisters in wallpaper can be fixed by inserting thinned. out wallpaper paste behind the bulge with a small syringe. Then cut a small silt at one and of the bulge and flatten it with a roller. Be sure to /move imnaetiiately any paste that oozes out. If the paper needs patching, the patch should be torn rather than cut — this to insure that the patch will be Properly featheredge. Paste should then be applied to the back of the patching piece. If the patch- ing material 1s carefully torn out and if the design is properly match- ed, the patch will be barely visible. Buying a Chicken? When inspecting a chicken prior to purchase, press the end of the breast bones to see if a fowl is young. If the breast bone is flabby and soft, the bird will he lovely for frying, grilling, or roasting. If the breast bone is broken, have nothing to do with, the bird and be careful of the poulterer who :tried to sell. it to you, too. If the hone is hard, the bird is suitable for boiling, but in this case always choose a white fowl with white legs—they are far •the best for boiling: LAURA WHEELER CROCHET DONE IN STRIPS FOR CHAIR OR DAVENPORT ■ »i nn ,1 ra'i'iii,"lw�+ 'tit,,�)',i"!!� +`,dS4 oro,u�t0i•T PY�� COPS. 1941, NEEDLEC8AFTStRVICG, IN .1, CCR©C 1 TEcLcHAIR.SFT PATTERN -1' Ever a favorite with erocheters, the lovely pineapple design lends its beauty to these crocheted strips. Join three of them to fornm,a Chair back—five, for u davenport back. One strip forms an arm rest. Pattern 2821 contains directions for set; illustrations of it and stitches; photo- graph of strip; 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. Two -Year -Olds Learn To Read` Recognize Symbols of Writ- .ing.as PlayHabit in New +'Speak=Read"' Plan Experiments in teaching reading to children less than four years of age were described in New York Iast week by Miss Anita C.omlen, chile education director of the Bar- bizon speak -read System. She denied that Schooling at such an early ago; was harmful and as. sorted that the foundation of edu- cation, should be. started earlier' today anformerly, than s o t h at spec- ialized education might be stressed In school, RECOGNIZE SYMBOLS "Training through reading begun at the time the- child 'begins to speak, will develop his imagin- ation toward a constructive goal," Miss Comien said, "We believe It is of primary _importance to train a child to recognize symbolsof writ- ing while he is acquiring habits' of play. A combination .of the writ- ten and spoken word will create a co-ordination of thought and thus will have a favorable effect on Ms other activities." Materials used are so simple they may be prepared at home, Miss Oomien explained the first lesson, which present "chair" and "books" to the ehild.. MATERIALS ARE SIMPLE A mother merely draws, paints or cuts :out the lettere forming 'words, malting them approximate- ly four inches high and an inch ln' width. The letters sbould be bright red, because red attracts the child's attention best, The letters are placed on separate pieces of white cardboard to form the two words. The words are shown to the child and pronounced for him, and he is urged to repeat them entil he sue., ceeds in saving them correctly. Then the objects, a book and a ' chair are pointed out to the child, and an indication made that the cards and objects are the same. This is continued until the ere - motion between the cards and the objects is fixed firmly in the mind of the child. Three Ways To Lose Your Wife - -Dr. A. L.Porterfield, who conducts a class on marriage and family life at Texas Chris- tiau University, listed the fol- lowing "sure" ways to get rid of a wife: 1—Learn to flick cigarette ashes on the floor with maxi- mum clamage to the rug. • 2—Never have fewer than four rusty razor blades scat- tered on the bathroom floor, 3—Come home late for din- ner at least three times a week, Fussing, Stewing Age Womankind Unnecessary Worrying Does Awful Things to a Person's Face Fretting and being constantly in a stew about non -essentials are dreadfully ageing to any woman. None of us can. avoid baying worries, of course. But a good hon- est worry session, during which a problem is attacked dad either solved or at least settlet, for better or for worse, doesn't do nearly so much damage to good looks as con- tinuous fretting and fusing. A real worry, even a real tragedy in one's life, won't do the awful things to the average face that being in a nervous dither two-thirds of the time for a year will. DISCIPLINIJ NEEDED? If you' just cannot keep from getting too upset each time you are asked to do a little extra job or there is unexpected Company or one of the children gets a B Instead an A in deportment, better decide to do something about yourself. It might be smart to begin by seeing your faintly doctor, Perhaps en organic ailment of one lcincl or another is at the root of the trouble. If not—and only the doe - tor can decide --then it's probably high- time that you started disci. putting yourself, MAYBE A HABIT Admit right off the bat that "ner- vous temperament" nine times out of ten should be called what it is— bad temper. Don't indulge yourself in temper tantrums. Yon know very well that they injure not only Your looks but your standing with Your friends and associates. Learn to relax and to take things not quite so' hard, if you are going to do the extra' job at all, you might as well be 111oorful about it. .Many Are The Ser vices Of Salt Theo,ea11F on the soot that has just fallen o11 the rarpot, and it will prevent it from Leaking stains. SS yds. SWee.p it U. 'Pear salt' 011 to inl: if you spill it, and it will 'make the stain easier' to remove, as It laps .0p quite a lot very quickly. Salt and vinegar is an excellent' tannin remover; toy it On your badly -stained teacups. Sprinkle salt on the carpet before you sweep' it; it brightens the col- ors and helps to 'keep moths away. Salt added to your flower water Will keep it fresh ,and helps the tut flowers to attain a ripe old age, Salt on a damp cloth re= moves egg stains from egg spoons. Soak your new broom hi salt water for a few hours before us ing, and they will not only "sweep clean," but sweep longer without going soft. • Home Repairs Easily Effected Smart Owner Accomplishes Minor Jobs Around Home Economically The seasoned home owner knows it is a luxury to call a plumber when a kitchen faucet. leaks, ,to call a carpenter when a 'bureau Ili=dryer sticks, to call a plasterer when a little hole in the wallneeds mending or to call an electrician when the doorbell fails. DON'T AWAYS 'CALL TECHNICIAN Proper trp repair et property is es- sential to the maintenance'' of value, but many of these smaller repair needs can be easily—and ' economically — met by theown- er. Adjustment,' repair, and re- newal erre three words with which all veteran home owners are fam- ilia). anal most have come to realize that the, ewpense .df outside help is often dikproportionate . to the :rads obtained, The range of ability ea the home owner is too often definitely lim- ited, and repairs beyond his reas- onable ability sllould not be under- taken. Delicate adjustments of thermostats, complicated plumbing .. connections, or electrical mechan- tems usually require the experience and knowledge oS a trained repair- man, and the results of an'ainateur axe likely to be unsuccessful and expensive. The best • advice is: Where there -is -doubt ' eau a coin patent repairman. COMMONSENSE "HANDY MAN" 'The enthusiasic "handy man," a legendary figure having a mechan- ical Sense as well as energy and interest is seldom encountered, Therefore, the home owner who any or all these qualities should not lack confidence. Common sense in appraising the repairs necessary is of prime im- portance, as well as a realization of how far the owner feels be will go before his patience wears thin, Need Regular Eating Habits No Human Being Can Work and Eat Properly at the Same Time — Faulty Food Habits Listed Proem Dr. William R. P. Emerson come some interesting facts, writes Josepbine Lowman in the Toronto Glebe and Mail, Dr. Emerson says that no human being can work and eat at fie same time and do justice to either, He lists the chief faulty food habits of 430 men, 1. Overeating, 2. Past eating. 3. Eating when tired, 4. Irregular midday meal, 5. Unbalanced diet as regards food elements. Ile also reminds us that proper ohowtrg will overcome most simple digestive difficulties and that rest before meals, not only improves digestion, but cuts calory intake because you eat'less, more slowly, rather than bolting more. REST BEFORE EATING IIe suggests that men take a ten-minute walk before 1lnnch to slow down the tempo and be de- cidedly urges you to avoid business Conferences at Meal time. Ile says that the average man Is a poor health'i r sit becausehe is so care• less and, abuses bimself in these matters. If you will avoid the above listed faults, you will give yourself a big boost toward increased vitality and enjoyment of life. Infant Deaths Show Decrease Rate Per Thousand Births in Dominion Down to 46 Com- pared 'With 53 Infant mortality in Canada show- ed a, marked decline during the third quarter+ of 1040, compared with the rate during the caries. ponding period in 1939, the En minion Bureau of Statistics report- ed in a preliminary quarterly re- view of vital statistics. The rate was 46 per 1,000 Hee births, compared with a rate of 53 in the third quarter of the prev- ious year. Deaths of infants trader ono year numbered 2,583 compar- ed with .3,128. MORE MATERNAL DEATHS Stillbirths amounted to 1,613, or 2.5 per cent of all births, as against 1,528 and a rate of 2.5 par cent. The live birth rate advanced to 22.0 per 1,000 population duriug the period from the 20,8 Ievel of the third, quarter of 1939. Live births numbered 63,242, compored With 59,252 and deaths totalled 25,155 with a rate of 817 Per 1,000 population compared with 24,161 enrol a rate of 8.5, There were 213 maternal deaths RS compared with 213 and rile rate was 3.4 as against 3.0 per 1,600 live births. • During the period there were 44,- 606 marriages, giving a rate of 15.5 as against 32,987 anti a rate of 11.6 lir the third quarter of 1039, Finds U.S. People, Need Bigger Hats United States citizens are O4!e- ve (ming e•veloping more graymatter, be- tween the ears. Dr, AIes Hrd- deka, Smithsonian institution an- thropologist, reported last week that measurements show skulls of modern Americans are broader than those of earlier generations. Stops Horne Fires Burning Asbestos -clad British fire fight- er .pictured here and hundreds like him hold Nazi destruction down by snuffing incendiary bombs as soon as they're spotted, A Few Flowers Liven Up Room Here Are Some Simple Ways of Doing Flower Arrange. ments That Will Brighten Your Home li few flowers in a simple vase do wonders for a room. They can add the spot of color; the light touch, the centre of attraction which the room, eo matter how well arranged, may lack. LEAVES ON- TULIPS Per brightening up living rooms, this is a grand spring arrangement for a piano or table. It .is done with one dozen tulips. • You will want another holder for this and a vase abou 10 inches high. Do not take the leaves off the tu- lips. They are used as foliage and give a color contrast. Be sure to do your arranging before you put your flowers in the vase. Nine of the tulips should be cut to vary gracefully in height above the vase, and the remaining three at different heights inside. Open the petals of the lower flow- ers. That is er, professional touch to cover the holder, add color and give an artistic effect, An additional hint about tulips— to keep them fresh overnight, wrap them in wet newspaper, put then back hi water, and then place them in a cool room, Keep Accessories Looking Bright Vivid hued accessories aro shown this spring. But they, as well as the always smart white, must'be left spotless. Bright col- ored gloves made up in both washable fabrics and leathers, un- less specific washing directions are indicated, usually can be washed successfully at home with a mild soap and warm water. Or- dinary care that would be taken in washing colored fabrics or leathers should be used, Women's Prizes Much Increased At the Canadian National Exhibition` This Year—Spec- ial Prize ear—Spec.lal.Prize of $10 For -High Ex- hibitor n Home -Baking and Sewing, Junior and Senior Copies of the 1941 Women's Prize dist of the . Canadian. Na- tional Exhibition are now avail- able to all interested lemon and ' girls in the Dominion, Between its attractive covers theyy will find dozens of special competitions to be entered, hundreds of classes in drafts, handicrafts, home -baking. All prizes offered have been greatly increased this year, with a special prize of $10.00 for high exhibitor in both Home -balling and Sewing in Junior and Senior Sections, In a special letter, Mrs, H, M. Aitken, Director of Women's Ae- tivities at the C.N,E., calls the attention of prospective prize- winners to several of the out- standing events to be featured in 1941: "Junior Section—Public Speak- ing Competition—Children's Day; Doll Dressing Competition—Chil- dren's Day. (All dolls in this . competition will be sent to the Nursery Centres of the bombed cities of Britain). Senior Section -Don't miss the", $50.00 Apple Pie. Canada wants to use up ,her surplus agricultural products; what better way is there than in increased consumption of Apple Pie with Canadian cheese? The R.C,A.F. will be our guests for Apple Pie and Coffee. Memo to Organizations: You're always hunting up new ways to raise money, Why don't you find your best pie -maker, have her en- ter this competition. Remember! there are ten prizes in this class! Notice the attractive prizes in Bread and Roils. Church or Club Tea Towels— and aren't they a problem? Why not make six original towels and enter them in Class '75. To Rug Makers—have you an original rug design? Enter it in classes 139, or 140. And for our War Victims — every Organization is filling Boxes fol Britain. Why not•enter some of your best efforts in this class?" Shear Five Sheep To Equip Soielier Wool clipped from five sheep is required to equip one Cana- dian soldier with a uniform and throe blankets, the Ontario Branch of the Canadian Associa- tion of Textile Colorists and Chemists was informed by Major Douglas Hallam. Secretary of the Primary Tex- tiles Institute, Major Hallam re- vealed many facts of the part played in the war by this indus- try. Millions of blankets, socks, underwear, gloves, scarfs anti other material had been deliver- ed, he said. Orders since the war started would require the wool from 4,500,000 sheep. Silk mills had delivered huge qus ntities of cloth for parachutes. mTi..k 13 SAlJlE By B. CHAMBERS ks Request Recipes Firstly, 1 have had requests for two recipes not given with last week's menu — One the whole "Wheat Muffins" and the other the "Date "Loaf." These requests reminded me that at few others have accumulated—so it gives me great plaasere to repeat the fel- lowing: Whole Wheat Muffins ai cup butter 1 cup brown sugar 1 egg 1 cup sour milk el scant teaspoon soda 2 cups whole wheat flour Cream butter and sugar thee- . oughly, acid well beaten egg. Beat together until creamy—then • add sour milk into which has been stirred the soda. Lastly add gra. dually the whole wheat flour. For variations—Add a dash of nutmeg—or 14 cup Chopped dates -added last. Others prefer no seasoning or fruit but 7?) Cup chop- ped nuts (also added last)- ,Oc-casionally just for a little extra by adding all three. Date Loaf 1 cap chopped dates % cup boiling water r?• teaspoon baking soda 1% egg 2 tablespoons melted butter 34 cup granulated sugar 1 cup white flour with la cup whole •wheat flour or J.% cups white flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 7,i teaspoon salt ' cup walnuts, broken • Place chopped dates in a bowl and add boiling water and baking soda; cool to lukewarm. Add sugar, beaten egg and melted but- ter—beat vigorously. Sift flour, measure, add salt and baking powder and then sift three tines. If using partwhole. wheat flour- Sift baking powder' and salt with white flour and add whole wheat flour last. Lastly, add walnuts and heat well Pour into well greased Loaf pan or 2 belting powder tins (1 lb size). Bake in moderate oven 350 degrees for 45 minutes or steam for 1 Hour and: 15 minutes, Turn out on wire rack and cool before cutting. Pineapple Layer Cake ea cup butter 1 cup sugar 2 well beaten eggs 2 cups floor rA teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons baking powder '4 cup pineapple syrup 3 stiffly beaten ogg whites Cream butter and sugar to- gether until light, Then add egg yolks. Mix and sift flout', salt and baking powder. Add altern- ately with pineapple syrup (flour). Fold in egg whites. Bake in layer cake pans in mod- erate oven 20 to 25 niintltes. Put pineapple icing between and on . top of carte. Pineapple Icing 2 egg whites 2 cups sifted powdered sager cup well -drained crushed pineapple Beat egg whites to stiff froth, Add the powdered sugar and crushed pineapple. Beat well and adcl the additional powdered sugar until mixture bolds its shape. 11.1l5e Ch,m,hera tvek'emca personal letters Prod, interested readers, she Is pleased to receive suggestions en tellies Mir her column, end Is even renily to listen to your "pet Peeves." Requests for rec!ipea 'or special menus are In order. Address your Tetters to "Miss. Smile 0. Cheat. hen,, 70 West Adelaide Street, To- ronto!' Send stamped, self -addressee envelope 90 s'du wish a reply. 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, Yoe Tan study at home. Few months Pass quickly. You owe it to yen self to write for Booklet, DOMINION RADIO & TECHNICAL • INST. Suite 'n 15 50 YORKVILLE AVE. TORONTO ISSUE l8-'41