The Seaforth News, 1944-03-16, Page 6Britain Increases
Area -Under Flax,
The -area under 'flax in Britain
has been increased from a few hun-
dred acres in 1939 to over 50,000
acres in 1043, Northern Ireland
has also made a remarkable increase
in acreage from about 20,000 to 00,
090. Front this effort have come
large quantities of"high =grade wing
fabric for aircraft,
jtip Kidneys
11 Bac ches
Do you feel older than you are or suffer
from Getting Dp Nights, Backache, Nervous-
ness, Leg Pants, Rheumatic Pains, Burning,,.
scanty or frequent passages? If so, remem-
ber that year Kidneys are vital to your
health and that these symptomsmaybe due
to Kidney and 'Bladder troubles—In such
eases Oyster usually gives prompt and joy-
ous relief by helping- the Kidneys clean
out poisonous excess acids and wastes. You
bee everything' to gain and nothing to lose
in trying. Oyster. The Iron clad money -back
agreement assures a refund of your money
on return of empty package unless Sully
satisfied, Don't de-
e. 'J Z19 lay. Get oyster
wilco, n.., 10..'' dI
ruggist today.
yor
Stop smg
Constipation
There Is a Better Way to
Correct a Common Cause
Yes, you can free yourself from slavery
to "dosing"—with its griping unpleas-
antness, its lack of lasting relief if your
trouble is due to insufficient "bulk" in
your diet! Do as thousands of others
have done! Try the gentle -acting;
ALL -BRAN way! KELLOGG'S ALL -BRADS
really "gets at" this common cause of
constipation by supplying the missing
"bulk -producing" material needed for
easy, natural elimination. Try eating.a
daily serving of ALL -BRAN, or several
ALL -BRAN muffins. Drink plenty of
water. Get ALL•BRADT at your grocer's.
2 convenient sizes, Made by Kellogg'_
in London, Canada,
£"JO OTHER idATURAL CEREAL
GIVES iT SO itICHLY
With less meat today, wise women are
Taappy to know that by serving Quaker
Oats for breakfast, they can give their
hard-working family a rich source of
meat's main element—proteie No other
natural cerealis so rich in this vitalfactor
for energy and growth as who e.grain
oatmeal. And it es richest of all natural
tercels in Vitamin Bs
mended for sound
nerves and energy!
No wonder more
families than ever are
calling delicious, hot
breakfasts of Quaker
OatsdaiIya"must"for
!wartime diets:
2ueoia c°gym �wcw�ar
TABLE TALKS
SADIE B. CHAMBERS
For Vitamin "C"
Eat Oranges
Oranges top the list as an ex-
cellent source of Vitafnin "C" and
Vitamin "C" is the bestpossible
thingin-theSpring for that groggy
feeling. So drink copiously of the
juice and serve oranges in many
other .healthful dishes.
When the small fruit is selling
at low prices they are the best for
juice, Do the squeezing at the last
moment, as orange juice exposed-.
to the air over a long period loses
its vitamin content.
Orange slices with a creamy
sinooth,custard is a favorite des-
sert, especially with children. An-
other favorite is sliced oranges and
bananas. Then there are the com-
binations in which milk and eggs
appear to make them doubly nour-
ishing for the children and grown-
ups, too. Here are a few favorite
orange recipes:
Orange Blancmange
4 tablespoons cornstarch
b. tsp. salt
4 cop sugar
cup cold milk
2ti cups hot Milk -
1 egg
3 tablespoons grated orange rind
2 oranges, cut in sections
Mix cornstarch, sugar and salt -
au'i blend ,with cold tuiik. Add
slowly to hot milk in top of double -
boiler and stir constantly until mix-
ture thickens. Cools 20 to 30 min-
utes. stirring occasionally. Add
well -beaten eggs and orange rind.
Cook 3 minutes longer, Remove
from heat and partially cool. Ar-
range orange sections in serving
dishes. Add blanc mange and garn-
ish with a little grated orange rind,
Orange Layer •Cake
N cup shortening
5 cup sugar
2 eggs, yolks and whites separ-
ated
1 teaspoon lemon extract
1.2 cup -strained orange juice - -
15 cups sifted cake flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
Cream the shortening and sugar
thoroughly; add beaten egg yolks,
lepton extract, orange juice, then
flour, baking powder and salt sift-
ed together, Lastly fold in the egg
whites, beaten stiff, and bake in
2 layers about 20 minutes at 375F,
When cool, frost with this icing:
2 tablespoons butter, melted
3 tablespoons orange juice
1 teaspoon lemon extract
131s cups sifted confectioner's sugar
Mix ingredients and beat 1 min-
nte. Let stand several minutes, then
beat again until creamy anti spread
between the layers and on top of
cake,
Allam Chambers welcomes personal
letters from Interested renders. She
to pleased to receive suggestions
en topics- for her column, and lq
always ready to Iloten t0 your "pet
peeves." Bequests tor mottoes or
Npeelet menus. are In order. Address
your letters to "M1es Sadie 51.
Chambers, 73 West. Adelaide St.,
Toronto.' Send stamped eels -ad-
dressed envelope It you wish' a
reply.
Enough material to line a war
flier's sheepskin -lined jacket is con-
tained in a woman's Mouton coat
GIVES FASTER RELIEF
?FROM CHEST COLDS
MUSCULAR
ACHES
& PAINS
CHAPPED
HANDS
HEADACHES
NEURALGIA
ECZEMA
PIMPLES Price
ETC,. 30c & 50c
ACHING
BURNING
FEET
ly, sate ffiteck,
ivlake a new and charming bed-
room for guests or one of the
family. Transform a roost at little
expense with these matching bed-
spreads and clressiag 'tables.
Dress up that bedroom! lnstrttc-
iien5 401 contans directions for
varied bedspreads; dressing -table
skirts; screens; list of materials..
Send twenty cents in coins
(stamps cannot be accepted) for
this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft
Dept., Room 421, 73 Adelaide St.
West, Toronto `rVrite •plainly
'pattern nnntber, your nano and
address.
SYNOPSIS
By
VICTOR
ROSSEAU
Dave Bruce,; out of a job, arrives
at Wilbur Ferris' Cross -Bar ranch.
Curran, the foreman, promises hint
a job if he can break a horse cal-
led Black Dawn, When he suc-
ceeds, he discovers Curan expeeted
the horse to kill him, A girl nam-
ed bots rides up, angry with Dave
for breaking "her" horse. Sloe re-
fuses to speak to Milli even when
he uses his savings to pay off the
mortgage on the small ranch she
shares with her foster father, a
man named Hooker. But when
Hooker is shot and Dave is charg-
•ed with mnrder, Lois saves Dian'
from being lynched, 'Wounded,
she guides him to a mountain cave
where slie thinks they will be safe
from Curran and the sheriff's posse.
A quarrel between Ferris and judge
Loncrgan reveals that Ferris had
killed his partner, Blanc Rowland,
many years before. Thoroughly
scared, Ferris takes Curran into his
confidence, ,Vhen Dave is away
front the cave Curran kidnaps Lois.
Still unaware of Lois' danger, Dave
has just discovered what he believes
to be a human skeletoli near the
cave. He is e; aminiug the .skull.
`CHAPTER XXI
There was a clean, count, hole at
the back, such as a bullet would
have made, and the frontal bone
was mostly missing, with jagged
edges about it,
"Yore horse didn't slip, hombre,"
said Dave to the skull. "Yores is
a case of plaits murder. Yore part-
ner shot yuh front behind, the dirty
murdering hound!"
Dave put on his socks and shoes
again and began to reascend the
side of the ravine. Arrived at the
top, he looked at the suet and con-
cluded that it was already well past
noon, He had told Lois that he
would be back to see her around
midilay.
But when Dave reached the cave,
he found it empty. "Loisl" he
called. 'Lois, girl, where are yuh?"
The echoes of his voice floated
back mockingly from the cliffs
across the ravine, and that was all,
geance. Dave ran back to whe'e
Black Dawn ovas standing and
sprang into the saddle. Ile adjust-
ed his belt, bringing the holster
close to lois right Nand. When le
stet Coggswell, i1 would be just too
batt for Coggswell.
Softly Dave edged the stallion
along the trail, peering right and
left for any hidden ambuscade. But
the bootprutts had changed to the
prints of two horses'' hoofs, If
Coggswell had set an ambuscade
along the route, he had certainly
not joined it himself.
Dave trailed the hoofprints as
far as the canyon, and then lost
them It was impossible to dis-
cover any signs of them on the
flinty ground. But Dave was pretty
sure Coggswell had taken Lois to
Hooker's cabin, Perhaps to leave
her thereandcome back in search
of him,
* * *
It was an hour after the discov-
ery that Lois had been kidnapped
before he suddenly saw Hooker's
cabin before hili.
No horse was visible, but Dave
dismounted and crept softly for-_
ward, peering through the under-
growth. Foot by foot he edged
his way forward. The plaintive
lowing of the umftilked cow caste
to his ears from somewhere on the
mesa, Otherwise --- nothing. And
when at last Dave entered Hooker's 1
cabin, he fouitii it empty, with no
sign that anirone had been in it
since Lois and Ile had left it.
Gristly Dave turned the stallion
and rode back through the canyons.
Again he found the ltoofpriuts,
and again, in spite of casting about
in a wide circle, he was unable to
discover which way the horses had
gone.
The sun was well down in the
west when Dave rode back toward
Hooker's cabin, reckless now. He
was almost through the scrubb
when he reined in abrutly. He could
see the cabin again, and this time
a horse was standing saddled in
front of it.
Listening, Dave could hear foot-
steps in the cabin. Someone was
walking to and fro inside it.
"Hold 'em hIgh, Sheriff. of i'11 blow sour head off!"
Then Dave's pupils contracted
sharply as ho sap the footprints of
a man's boots on the other side of
the cave, faint, but urunistakable n
the groun.t softened by the rains,
Here, too, were the prints of
Lois' little boots, and where they
ceased there was a furrow in the
soil as if she had been dragged.
Beyond, the prints of the man's
boots were deeper, as if he had
been carrying a burden.
* * *
It was all perfectly clear and un-
mistakable, and told its story only
too well, Coggswell must have got
upon the trail and taken Lois
away.
The waddy's face was trans-
formed into a grim mask of vcn-
Dave didn't dismount this 115110.
IIe edged the black horse.forward,
its hoofs making no sound on the
soft mesa, Now he was immedi-
ately behind the house. IIe -could
hear the footsteps inside distinct-
ly. Now he got out of his saddle
and went quietly around the shack,
As he reached the front angle he
saw Sheriff CoggsweIl come out of
the door and move toward his horse,
Dave leaped forward. His -at-
titude was the crouch of a beast of
prey, his voice a rumbling snarl:
"Hold 'epi. high, sheriff, or I'll
blow yore tread off!"
Takes utterly by surprise, Coggs-
well put -up his hands.
"Well, you got the aro on me
all right, Bruce," admitted Coggs-
MAJOR TRIQUET AND. JFAMILY
There is no prouder family in Can-
ada right now than that of Major
Paul Triquet, of Cabano, Que.,
who has been awarded the Victoria
Cross, highest award for valor in
the British Empire. His wife and
two •children are shown above,
with Yolande, e, on the. left and
Claude, 10, on the right. Mrs.
Triquet, centre, is the former.
Alberte Chenier of Ottawa., The
picture„of Major Triquet was taken
when he was a regimental serg-
eant -major with the' Royal and
Regiment,
AT INVASION REHEARSAL
The Allies' three invasion chiefs, Gen. Sir Bernard Montgomery,
commander of British land forces; Gen, Dwight Di Eisenhower;
supreme Allied commander; and Air Chief Marshal Sir 'Arthur
Tedder, General . Eisenhower's deputy, are pictured as they watched
pre -invasion maneuvers somewhere in England.
well, "But killin one won't do you
no good.”
(Continued Next Week)
Casualties Heavy
—Among Workers
The office of war information
reports that the United States has
lost four tidies as many work -
hours from industrial accidents as
from wartime strikes; that indus-
trial accidents have killed five
thousand more people since Pearl
Harbor than the guns of the enemy,
and that 00 times as ninny people
have been injured by such accidents
as have been wounded in ba.tttle or
reported missing in action.
ISSUE 12-1044
amous for flavour since 1892 —
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Invaluable for
COUGHS—COLDS
BRONCHITIS
SIMPLE SORE THROAT
11,
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PREMIUM
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1 pound liver 1 cup fine ,Christie's 2 celery oons chopped
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1 cup water
Cracker etnmbs green pepper
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Poon lemon
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