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The Clinton News Record, 1941-08-28, Page 2"FEEL EVER SO MUCH BETTER SINCE I'VE BEEN EATING KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN" °'I suffered from constipation for some time, andtried all kinds of rnedicine, but relief lasted. only a short time. Finally I tried ALL -BRAN, and,I am ever so much better since eating this delicious cereal every morning," writes H. Mason, St. Faustin Village, Que. KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN helps you get at'thhe cause of donstipa- tiondue to lack of the right kind . of "bulk" in the diet. Eat this de- licious cereal (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 convenient size packages or in individual serving packages at. restaurants. Made by; Kellogg's in London, Canada. 4 WILLIAM Mgel,,, 06R.AINE SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS Anne Eliot, a Massillon, Ohio, girl, inherits the "Powder Horn Sentinel" when Carl Rogers, her uncle, is kilted from ambush in the land-grant feud by Russell Mosely's Hat T riders. As she steps from the stagecoach at Blanco, Buck Sneve, a .Hat T man, shoots at redheaded Jim Silcott, now editor of the "Sentinel," but is shot dead as Sjlcott disappears in a house across the street, This gunplay had followed Buck's ap• pearance In the Trail's End with Jud Prentiss, his foreman, and other Hat T men, Jud dragging Jesse Lamprey 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 was about to hit Phil, Silcott, waiting for a poker .game, asked if Mosely's or. ders included beating up the boy. Angrily, Jud warned Jim, then slashed Jesse with his quirt until Jesse fell writhing to the floor. Jud left with his men and lay 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. Jiin refuses to quit, saying he can't let Mosely drive him out: Sheriff Lawson doesn't arrest Jim when Anne says she will cover the town with posters telling 'the truth. Mosely offers to buy the "Sentinel" but Anne says she will run it her- self. Anne had been engaged to Jesse in Massillon and she thanks Phil when he asks If he can do anything for her. Mosely rebukes Jud for inferring that he repre• rented his employer in his attacks on Jim and Jesse. • CHAPTER 18 A Beating and a Visit "Yon sent for me, Mr. Mosely," Kennedy said. The ranch owner did not even look at Pesky. Mosely's gaze wee on the foreman. "I investigated that gun fight too," he told Peen. ties. "You told me Silcott began it. That's not the case, Sneve fired the first ehat and the rest of you joined in with him. Yea shot at Silcott while he was crossing the street. Ile hadn't an idea you were anywhere around. Did you lie in wait for him?" "No," exploded Prentiss. "Sneve saw him and went crazy with the heat, We had to back bis play, didn't we?" "Wiry? 1f he plays the fool do you have to do it too?" Mosely added, with a jeering laugh. "1 must say 'Silcott made you look like a bunch of amateurs. You're' not thorough enough to be a had man, Jud." "Make' up yore mind one way or another, Russ," the foreman snarled. "First you roast me for *hooting at him, then for net rub- bing him out, What in Mexico do you want?" Mosely sat beside the table which tented as a desk, his forearm rest- ing on it, his jaw thrust forward. "I'll tell you what I don't .want. -One thing,' is to have . to send a nurse along with my' hands when they go to town for fearsome lone scoundrel will catch then" In 'a buddleand wipe them out; Another le for them to interfere in my affairs without orders and make trouble I have to explain away. I'll 'decide' when Silcott, or any- body nybody else, has run on the rope long enough." I'II Tell You Kennedy's gaze whipped from the Hat T boss to Prentiss and back again. He did not quite get this situation. Russ had not sent for him to cuss him out about • the Blanco fight, for he had not been one of the sten in town that day. Pesky was uneasy, for pri- vate reasons of bis own which he did not want to discuss, least of all with Mosely. But why not wait • 10 call him on the carpet, if that was what be was here for, after be had finished laying down the law to Prentiss? The cow -puncher was no fool. Itis groping mind found tbe reason. Mosely wanted to humiliate the foreman by put- ting him in his place before one of the mon. Perhaps too he wanted the Hat T hands to realize they Were taking orders from the own. er and not from Jud except in de- tails of routine work. "A man who works for you has to be a mind-reader," Prentiss re u s giowle d bitterly. n I reckon 0 y u never in ot'e ate came L 011t flat With what you wore thinking so A fellow would know what to do." " When there is anything I want you to know—or do— I'll' tell 'fou," Mosely retorted curtly, "I'm not dumb." He turned his cold flinty eyes on Kennedy, 'let them rest on the man for a moment, then flung an abrupt question' at hint. 'Ase you working for me on• for Bar Overstreet?" The cowbey floundered, "Why, I'm working for you, 1Vfr. Mosely." What Were You After? "I'm wondering about that. I sent you to Sweetwater Spring three days ago to drive back any cattle that came there except Hat T stuff. You had• grub with yon and were to stay there till re. lieved. Last night you rade across to •Bar Overstreet's place and didn't get back till after midnight. Correct .we if I'm wrong." Tlie •sulky ' face of, the crook - nosed man flushed. He thought: This pian is a devil. Ile knows everything. You can't take a step without finding it out. He said: "I' tan outs tobacco, and after it got dark I figured—" Mosely cut him off. "You figured that nobody could see you hot footing it to an enemy of the ranch that pays you to look atter its interests. Not after It got dark, if you took the Hardscrabbie trail. But you were mistaken, weren't you? And you've been there be- fore." The range rider knew he had been trapped. Mosely had suspect- ed hint and sent him to Sweet- water Spring to give hint a chance to ride across to Bar's ranch. With the sleeve of his shirt Kennedy wiped tiny sweat beads front his brow, There 'was anger in him, but there was also fear, Hard char. aster though he was, he knew better than not to be afraid of Russ Mosely's vengeance, "You sent me there yore own self, with Peter Yeager, to drive back them strays the muley dun led off," Pesky cried, worry riding the exasperation in his voice, "I didn't tell you to stay for supper, did I?" "Shucks! The bell rang while we was there. We ]delta had to eat" "And you had togo back again, two or three times. Was it tobae co or st'ay's you were after?" (To Be Continued) Maybe Women Get Silk Socks? Thriving Silk Industry May Be Developed In United States if Necessary Machin- ery Can Be Obtained Thousands of tiny silk worms— babies an hour old and oldsters of a month—are eating their skins off in a continuous feast of mulberry leaves, an experiment which spon- sors hope may make the United States independent of Japanese silk. In the fact of admitted difficul- ties and previous disappointments, Col. W. E. Persona, state chief of correotidit, is carrying of the work of raising silk worms at the Ala. barna state prison faa•ni. So far, 11e. says, the results have been en- couraging, although' '` o n 1 y 100 pounds of eoccoons actually have been processed' by a manufacturer. Twenty acres of white mulberry trees provide food for the silk worms, which are hatched front minute eggs in a hone -made in ellbatoe. "We can grow the coccoons," said Cot Persons. "Thele'isn't any questionin my mind but that the future will hying about the devel- opment of a thriving .silk industry --maybe not while I'm connected with the prison department, but it's coming." Chief difficulty, Col. Persons ex• plains, is lack of machinery for unraveling the silk from the coo. coons. It is all In Japan or Eng- land, but he hopes to develop slim ;far machinery here. Sow's Silk Ear One proverb says yon cannot make a silk purse from a sow's ear, but another proverb says that necessity is the mother of inven- tion, Our advice to sows is to take no chances, but guard their ears carefully until the ,ban on silk It removed, warns Frank Sullivan in PM. H.\.""‘"IITEta"./" • `et}•i. w0W. ISSUE 35—'41 A ESTIMATED NAVAL STRENGTHS IN PACIFIC CRISIS r + ,l r F A_�r �13"�R�d yM1 I"yr+ R: X ':'.� 9A7f ��iiP a �UiS RSI ' I t � � D Rc�Y S SU�ktAI� .,. E a Jt 4t 7 `,fix j��l 1NN r t r � t- � y r 5Y: i frC`" t t3Stk&F h.' to . £'t^�0.gca� 4 1 ti",.i yyr +; �, 'd ' t•Fj%kk�, rt� �t. �^eJl��r " 'rN,,, %�,i s�•' r't` t'3 3/ r,� . PPPP W `e�i t � ee Cis . ,, <t �k ; r�n' i i4 tarts 6t C,x� � y1 � % ,` zr#sm fk i`D\ `s ; ry' a : '�•X^`.�"'� r4x i erRtiU i` �� Ai a �' b I'e+ Y7i�'ld'�£3S+i .' A, 4 ad#,�s4 ta'°3^k ,.#,'r'• t 11a ,t.,�e ^. >x . ,� t t ihN+. S• ' ate' C 'u"'d a`' 3'u° k a4'•"3 sin 't '�`x . . •'i 1 - ' t+� t �,,` , a t,. +kx"dC xi:^.�� � r ,a¢/�✓.''a S� ",f^ yt'""•E`�. ,�t4*Rty 7 wL,•^Ai z;�•5 'z•# ,u£ 43 Ct . .S t. 'Y t f ti,"$ s ... y tr• �c. YN},aa. }. �t ydi,. •s�:r ;t.•.`.>.`;: Y'. i i1J As Japan faces up to the U.S. and Britain from new bates.in Indo-China,, this is how the flaval. forces' appear to 'be proportioned in the Pacific, bat official figugees of course are ticking: Figures in squares are for the number of units in each category, The circles denote Dutch East Indies' naval units allied with the British. Gracious .Wife Husband's Asset Look far enough into the back- ground of almost"every successful man and there is -sure to be a woman.. This women works -as bard at her Sob of being an in- spiration and a helpmate to the man as he does at being a, success, To be an essetto your husband, to help him in his career, is a 24 -hour -a -day job, Since a wife is 'supposed to be a man's ideal," she is the reflection of his tastes, and impressions about him can be formed solely, by knowing her. She should'.. be grac. ious, charming and well groomed. Too much 'can not be said about the last. The first essential is to select the wardrobe • with great care. Clothes should be smart with• out being loud, feminine without being, fussy, and havo dignity with. out dullnese. But good grooming does not de- pend on the clothes alone, There is a way, however, of guaranteeing Perfect grooming that I have Pound invaluable; Spic and Span Atter you are dressed, stand in front of a full length mirror and pretend you are a stranger. Look at yourself critically, starting with your feet. Are your shoes well - brushed and are the heels perfect- ly straight? If not, change them Immediately. Next, your stocking seems must be straight and pulled up tightly. Your slip, needless to say, should be at feast an inch shorter than your dress. Raise your arms slight- ly to snake sure' it doesn't peep out. Your dress is spotlessly clean and freshly pressed, If not, do not wear it. Yobr nails are well manicured, with the polish smooth and tin. chipped. Your malcoup Is discreet and will not tub off quickly, Your head is not the type that is ruffled easily, A smart hair -do is one that will stay for hours with. out fussing and primping. If you will give yourself this "two minute checkup" every tiny, you will be well on the way to- ward making yourself an asset to your husband. Moral: Do Not Fight With Wife The overseas mail Is in, A letter tells the experiences of a time bomb engineer, Ho returned to one house where he had removed a bomb and had a chat with the man of the house. Ho asked whet the family had been doing when the bomb fell. The man of the house said:. "1 was in bed 'and the wife was'get. ting ready for bed, so site gays 'waent up my side for me' so i rolls over on her side, I had only been on her side a short while when down came tbe bomb right through the roof, scraped the side of the bed that I wasn't on and buried itself In the gerund. I only got a few buinps and the Mrs. didn't get scratched; It's lucky the old woman and 1 didn't have a fight earlier' in the day or 1 might not, have warmed her side of the bed," Little Protein In Vegetables Vegetables contain, very little protein in, proportion to their weight ,except the legumes (peas, beans and lentils);" Such vege- table meals should always be rotnided out by dishes containing milli,• neat, cheese or eggs: With • the exception of potatoes, corn, beets, dried peas and beans, vege- tables contain little sugar, so 'c rich dessert can always be, served with a vegetable plate, It is quite in order to serve a vegetable plate (moulds of three or four cooked or crisped, vegetables on each plate) for a main course. Plan it carefully to make a pleas- ing picture. Contrasts In color, shape and texture are the things to strive for ,and you needn't worry unduly over vitanins and minerals. Just keep this simple rule h1 mind—serve a hearty por- tion ortion of two cooked vegetables-- and another• in a crisped, raw stater- Late For His Date Diana Barrymore of New York recently was amazed when a ILA,. Pilot, who visited her on'a Friday afternoon, asked for a Wednesday evening date–eaithougwh he was Scheduled d to ferry bomber e a r . to Englandd and then return. to Near York, alli h w t in five days.Mise s Barr m re y o consented to the date -- but the pilot didn't return until the following l riday, "It took you 7 days instead of 5 to make that roundtrip to London," Diana re- minded him. "What detained yott?" "I had a 2 -clay job to do," was his matter of Mett reply, "over Ham. burg and l remen : TEXT OF QUEEN'S A Following is the text of Queen Elizabeth's radio address on Aug. 10th to, the United' States: It is just over two years s1n0e I spoke to the Americanpeople and my purpose then was to thank constant friends for much kine- .nese, It is to those same friends, and of even greater kindness, that I want to speak today. • We, like yourselves, love peace, and have not devoted the years behind us to do the planning of death and destruction; and yet, fearless in the valor of our pee- pie, we have . not lacked . our en• emyr and it is only now that we are beginning to marshal around us in their full; strength the de. notion and resources of our great British Commonwealth of Nations, which will in the end, please God, assuredly prevail. Through these waiting months a heavy burden has been borne' by our people. As I go amongst them I marvel at their unshak- able constancy, In many : cities their homes lie in ruins, many of those ancient buildings which you know and love hardly leas then we do ourselves. Women and chit. dren have beenkilled, and even the sufferers in hospitals have not been spared, Yet Hardship has only steeled our .hearts and strengthened our resolution. Wherever I go I see bright eyes and smiling faces, for though our road is steady and hard, weknow that we fight in a great cause. 11 is not our way in dark days to • RESS men whose devotion, •whose"hero- isnt will never • be forgotten, ;ln the black Horror of a bombed hos- pital they never falter, and though often wounded, think always Of their patients and never of them - And I need not remind you who set as much store by your home life as we •do • how greatarethe difficulties which, our housewives have to lace nowadays. and how' gallantly they are facing them.. . I could continue to list salnoost inedtinitely so manifoldis the service which oiir women in Bri- tain are giving, But I want to tell you that whatever the nature of our daily or nightly task, they are cheered by the evidence of your thoughtfulness. We like to picture you listening on your porches, serving in your committee rooms and helping in a hundred ways to bring relief to our civilian garrison homes. Though I speak for us all in Bri- tain in thanking all of you in America, I feel I should like to send a special message of thanks to American women. It brings us strength that you- are not being content to pass us by on the ether side so that hi • the time of our tribulation, you have shown again that compassion which has been for two thousand years file mark of the good neighbor. Believe me, and I air speaking' for millions of us, we shall not forget your saerifice, Fired By Same Ideals The sympathy which inspires it LAURA WHEELER CROCHETED RUG MADE ENTIRELY OF DIAMONDS COPR,. web Ne6DLOCRAFT SERVICE, INC .CROCHETED RUG PATTERN 2908 Star white --star bright—but you needn't do any wishing about this star rug. The diamonds are so easy to crochet in four strands of string that you'll find the rug done in no time. Pattern 2008 contains directions for making rug; illustrations of it and stitches; materials required.; color schemes, Send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., Room 421, 78 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. Write plainly pattern number, your name and address. turn for support to others but even had we been minded to do so your instant help would hate foretold us. The warmth and sympathy of Ameriean generosity has touched beyond measure the hearts of all of us living in these islands, Aid Unforgetabte Wo shall never forget how, in the hour of our greatest meed, you came fotwaed with clothes for the homeless, food for the hungry, comfort for those who were sorely afflicted. Canteens, ambulances and medical supplies have come tin an unceasing flow from the United. States, I find it hard to tell you of our gratitude in adequate terms. But I asic you to believe that It is deep and Sincere beyond oxpres. sion. Unless you have seen, as t have seen,, just how your gifts have been put -to use you cannot know, perhaps, the solace which you have brought to the men and women of Britain who are suffer• ing and toiling in the cause of freedom. Here in Britain, our women are working in factory and field, turning the lathe and gatberiug the harvest, for we must have food as well as munitions. Thetih courage is magnificent, their endurance ;amazing. 1 have, seen them in many different ac- tivities, They are serving in the navy, army and air force, 'driving heavy lorries, cooking, typing — and every one of them working cheerfully an bravely under any conditions„ Many are on theland, our precious soil,;driving the plow and making a grand job w of it, ()there are, at raidwardens wa ens or ambulance dri i —rho 1 Vena naftl d8 Of undaunted women who• quietly and calmly face the terror of 1010 night bombing, bringing strength and courage to people they pro- tect and help. e Praises .Nurses ' I must sa' ya personal word 'it) the nurses—those wonderful wo eprhigs not only from our common speech and thetraditions which we share with you, but even more from our con 11100 ltiettls, To yon tyranny is at hateful as it is to eat to you the things for, which we will fight to the death are no less sacred. And, to my 'mind at any rate, yotir generosity is part of your conviction that we .flgbt to serve a cause that is yours no less than ours, and of your high resolve that, however great the --cost and however long the straggle, justice and freedom, human dignity and kindness, shall not perish from. the earth. I look to the day when we shall go forward hand In hand to build a better, it kinder and a happier world for our children. May God bless us all. Takes a Chance On Certain Bet A titled Englishwoman who has been living at the Hotel Pierre for many months now owes the hotel $4,000 for , rent, food, etc. .She has trillions of pounds in London, but the funds are frozen for the duration of the was. When an assistant manager asked abort this $4,000 bill he was told: "Have no cafe. Where will always be an lOngland," Housewifely Hint From U.S.A. Navy If theea h e t a f tho admiral's pants have that shiny look, he, hasn't res dho United tat t S os Navy's 1941 uniform regulations. A housewifelyhint, tagged as the proper way to remove shine tram serge, popped out of that, volume today; place a wet cloth over the offending spot, prose it with a hot iron, then rub the spot gently with ."coo" sandpaper or, emery cloth. TA E TALS By. SADIE B, CHAMBERS Pickles and Relishes Favorite Green Tomato Pickle 1 peck greentomatoes thinly sliced 4 oniona•thinly sliced 1 cap salt 1t[ ounce cloves 1/s ounce allspice berries 1J( ounce peppercorns 14 cup brown mustard seed 1 lb. brown sugar 4 green peppers finely chopped Cider vinegar to cover Combine thinly sliced tomatoes and onions with .salt and let stand over night,. Drain. Rinse with cold Water if too Salty. Add remaining i'ngz•odilents and simmer slowly for 40. or GO minutes. Seal in sterile ;ars. CANNED TOMATO JUICE 24 ripe tomatoes 2 tablespoons salt la teaspoon pepper Wash, stem and out tomatoes but do not peel, Add salt and pep• per and cool very slowly for 80 . minutes," Pour into 'sterilized jars partially sealed and process for 15 minutes in a, :eater bath or in an oven of 275 degrees for' 20 min- utes. Remove and seal tightly at once. ' SWEET PICKLE. Clean 300 little cucumbers, place in creek with two-thirds cup salt sprinkled over. Pour a kettleful 'of boiling water over them. Let stand over night, '31 the morning drain well, add la gallon vinegar, 4 tablespoons mustard, the same of salt, the same of white sugar, 1Fz cup mixed spices, a root at ginger. Boil together and pour over pickles. Set in cool place. Take 8 lbs, of white sugar and each morning add 1/y cupful, stir- ring well. TJse 1t cupful each morn- ing and no .more until all the sugar 1s used. This recipe is very quaint in Its wonting, but I am passing it on to You. It was sent to mr to try and I can assure you, if you do exactly as. you are told, it will give you a delightful pickle, GRANDMOTHER'S PICKLE 12 tart apples 1 enp seeded raisins 1 teaspoon ground cloves 1 teaspoon cinnamon ' 1 teaspoon ginger 1 teaspoon curry powder 1 teaspoon dry mustard 6 3/4 cups granulated sugar 14 teaspoon salt 1 quart cider vinegar Wipe and chop apples. Combiue with other ingredients in presery ing kettle. Cook uncovered gently until thick (about 30 minutes), stirring frequently. Pour into sten lie jars. When cool seal with hot paladin. PLUM CONSERVE 4 lbs, plums 3 lb. raisins 2 lemons 3 lbs. sugar to ib, nutmeats 2 oranges Combine all ingredients except nutmeats and boil until it gives the usual test for jelly. Then add nutmeats. Boil up once and plane in sterile jars. PLUM JAM 4 cups crushed plums tie cup water 734 cups sugar 3 cup pectin Do not peel fruit. P11 and cut into small pieces and crush them. oughly, Measure crushed plums into large preserving kettle, add water and stir until mixture bolls, Simmer, covered, 15 minutes. Add sugar, unix and bring to a full roll. Mg boll over hottest fire. Stir constantly before and while bod- ing, Boil hard 1 minute. Remove from fire and stir in pectin. Skim, Pour quickly into preserve jars, sealing in the usual way, 1111sa Cbnmbcr, ,elenntea personal lettere frou, Interested residers, She Is pietwed to reeelve suggestions on. topics for per eelumu, and la even ren"ly 10 Bollen 10 your "pet peeves." itequesis for recipes or npcetal meuur: are 1a oreler. Addrtws your loiters to "Miss Stolle 11, Chum. her*. '.7:1 Went Adelaide Street, To- ronto" Send ntmmne,I, selhaddre�sed enselone if you °wish 0 reify. Tests to Judge 1.Q. of Babies Psychologists Undertake In- telligence Study at Very Tender Age The uses of alcohol ate many, but two Northwestern University psychologists have a new twist for it as in index of intelligence for babies less than 12 weeks old. They simply place the infant on his back, his little white tummy exposed and skyward. Then, from an eyedropper of alcohol, the ex- perimenters dripple a drop on his tummy. If baby pulls up his legs and kicks, that means he is a poten- tial brahr-trust, and probably takes Enjoy its delicious genuine peppermint Bayer after every meal ... relieves that stuffy feeling... helps keep teeth, clean, bright andattractive...l breath pleasant. GET SOME Tt. DAVI atter his father's (or Mother"s) silo of the family, depending upon which one Is telling the story. Dr. A. R. Gilliland and "Ds'. 1. B. Morgan, Northwestern .professors of psychology, ate conducting the tests on the babies at The Cradle, famous adoption home at Evans- ton, III. "This is the first systematic ex- perhnentation with babies less than - three months old," the psycholo• gists said. Experimental details recently re- leased show that headway is being made by such unprecedented meth- ods as the alcohol test. Although still highly experimental, rosette reveal some tentative findings on the expected performance of the babies, they said. NO QUESTIONS ASKED A child of 4 weeks should be table to focus his eyes 011 a piece of steel tape held before hitt, At eight weeks he should follow s. vertical motion of the tape, and at 12 weeks he should follow it visually as it is swung in a circle. Here's another test the psychol- ogists have devised: The baby's immature I.Q. may be rated by placing a smooth piece of cello. phone over his face, If he fries to Mush it off, he is using bit head, and father can boast to the boys at the office. But if he lets the whole thing pass and lies there with the cellophane covering his face, it' may be wiser not to men- tion the incident at all, because Junior probably Is no Einstein, Also, Von may shine a small electric light in the little fellow's eye. If he tains his head away front it, you know he has the pre- requisites in case he wants to study to be a child prodigy. Dr, Gilliland explained the strange procedures: "Yoe can't ask babies questions, So we have to use motor performances as an index. We try to put out tests in terms of something they eau learn to do. It is hard going." Cheaper Meat Cuts High in Nutrition Good neat at low cost is part of our home defence economy. And beef presents greater variety in low cost cuts than any other meat. New findings of scientists re- veal (neat is a complete source of protein whch builds and repairs muscles and keeps firm flesh on the•bones, Meat also contains es- sential vitamins, especially the Vitamin 13 group, which includes Vitamin ]3, necessary for growth, appetite and protection against certain diseases. Your butcher can offer many excellent and low cost cuts of beef. These include: chuck, shank, brisket, flank, plate, round, runip, and the so-called beef specialties, such as brains, heart, kidneys, liver, tripe and oxtails. Without Water Life Impossible Life as we know it is itnpossihlo without water. Is there water on Mars? 11 so, the chance of that planet's supporting life is good; if not the case for Martian life must be thrown out. Astrophysicists of tho Mount Wilson Observatory have applied the most delicate upectographic tests without de. testing the slightest indication of water vapor on Mars. ALL THE LATEST PICTURES $ only two Durham' Corn Starch desired—or for each So pic- ture d iced—or one Bee tie Sive Syrup Iqbal. To start, select from the ”Plying Torpedo —"Sky Rocket Lights ng"— i'Dcf iant"—"Spi tfi re"— "Ifurricene" or "Catalina" ate5 the list of 20 other pie - tures P. tures eql be sent with your firat request. , Specify your pane, address, picture se nic essay r labels and mail the St. Lawrence wreck and mak to the at.,tStarch . Limited, Port Credit, Ont.