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Ifl u £ufMH€Hm iH2i4aUif SALADA TEA • SERIAL STORY ROMANCE AHEAD BY TOM HORNJER SaHiiSlSUfig CAST OF CHARACTERS MONNIC MILESâ€" her mania for fatt driving almost wrecked her romance. LARRY COLLINS â€" newapapar reporter, hunting the murderera of his brother. MIKE BENTLEY â€" wealthy rancher, knew too much about auto accident*. • • » Last Week: Barnes clashea with Bentley over the gate, but agreea to put it in when Monnie insiata. Bentley makes diaparaging re- marka about Larry, But Collins take* it rather than make a scene. The next day he goes to town, stops at the newspaper office. CHAPTER VI Tha weeks hurried by. Larry- swung Into the w^ork on tli£ raucb. nursed hU acber) iu sileoce. and wag rewardt^ bv Barnes' approval and Increasing friendsblp. Monnie and tb» Colonel were more friendly toward bim, too. Both of them rode witb the men during »prlng roundup and brand- ing and Larry was surprised at tbe way the girl worked. Sbe rode as well &8 any man. could cut a calf from a herd as skilfully as Barnes. During brauUing. sbe cooked for tbe crew, tben joined Larry In holding the herd while the others rop«d aud dragged bawling calves up to tbe tireis. It was hot. tiring work and Lan-y was glad when the last calf bad a bayhook brand- ed on its hip and tbe cattle were beaded out to summer pasturage. He found Mounie ridiug beside bim. All of tbe oid animosity bad disappeared. '"Dad likes the way you handle ,cow3 and horses, toco." siie said. And before he could say anything. â- "He won't keep a baud who riders 11 horse too hard, or gets his cows excited. Says a fool cowboy can run more dollars off a cow than all tbe grass in the Piinhandle c.tu put on it, 1 had you picked as a temlerfoot when you came here. tJues I was wrong." She laughed at the memory. No Ordinary Cowpoke Larry liked to hear her laugh like that. "Vou were half right. Miss Monnie. I grew vp on a horse, but I've been away from Texas for a while." "What brought you bacUT' "Sand iu my boots. I guess. Can't be happy any place else. 1 quit my Job and came borne. 1 wf,s Uicky when you almost ran into me -" "When you crashed a stop si.sii â€" " "My fault. 1 know. 1 asked about you. decided I'd hit your Dad for a job." "But you're no ordinary cow- poke, Larry." Her glance swept over him from heel to hat. ap- provingly. "You're ditferent. You're educated-" "Half tbe cowmen in the coun- ty have college degrees." ht^ count- ered. "But they're sons of ranchers. rot $30 per hands. Youâ€" Yonâ€" Oh. there's Mike!" She swung her hat at a horseman riding toward tlie herd. "So long. i,ariy. see you lat- er." She wheeled her horse. skiritMJ tire herd at a run. Larry watche<l her go. hatiiis; Keiitiey. The wind whipped her black hair from \n\- der her sombifro. flaltenwl her ht that rolJ toni(ht â€" '^"^^^^v wtBi Meatholatum. Seehow // f , i \X qoldiqp «h» well known / i \ baIatti(U«TMWr«ath*iK>nt ^ head «oM . . . h«toi»S clear â- eeeaadbaadsBoaMptlMm c1m> . . . MUmins the diMomfort of lainua^, •tdor Boetrila . . . wothing thoM aor*. irri- tated BMiAcaBes . . . and helping restore fie*, hestthjr wsataias acuD. Rtmtmhtr, MtnOiolalum it guarantrfd to rtUm/t yomr cold or your moniy back. G*t a 30c. jar or tuk* from imurdruggUt today, am MENTHDLATUM shirt against her 8llm figure. Sb* sat a saddle aa If alia w«r* part of the horse. Bentley â€" he would hava to coma down here." H« tumad to pick up a straggler. "Get along, you â€" " Tomboy, to Beauty Larry felt like a new man altar b« bad waabed oSt tbe trail dust, changed clothes. He waited until twilight, thea walked to Sie raaoli- bouse. Monnie was alooe on the porch, crisp and sununary in wbita. Sbe looked as if sh« were dressed for a pat<ty. Larry stopped at the railing. "Ther»'s a dance in town tonight, some radio band. Would you lika to go?" "I'm sorry you didn't ask m« sooner, Larry," sbe answered smil- ing. "That's why Mike rode over to meet us today. He asked me to go with him." "Okay, thanks. Maybe some olhai" time." Carry started to leave but she stopped him. '"Come up and talk until .Mike comes, won't you? Dad's working on tbe books. I want to know more about your secret past." Sbe moved over on tbe swing, making room for bim beside her. Larry couldn't refuse. He smoked silently, apparently staring out into the increasing darkness, afjtually mai"vellius at the transformation Monnie had undergone. Today sbe was a tom- boy, riding, worlving beside him. Tonight she was an almost fragile beauty, a lovely picture from tbe age of dons au<l senoriias. "Now, let's hear more about tbe man who quit his job to be a cowboy," she commanded. • - Larry shook his head. "You heard all that this afternoon. We'll talk about you." "That won't take much time. Daughter of tbe toughest and best rancher in these parts. Drive a car too fast. Don't know much book-Iaruin' but I make tolfrable biscuits. Free, suntanned and -U." "There's a bit more to it than that." Larry said. "First place, you're not quite 21--^ you won't be until August" .\ugust 2tj. I believe. " •"How did you find thiit out?" :^ruunie demundtd. lights dancing in her eyes and a smile ilimplin.? her cheek. Knows Her Record â- ".\ tcp cowhand knows every- thing."' Larry answered, in mock seriousness. ""Let's see . . . Went to school in New Orleans until tbty kicked you out. Then tried some school in St. Louis. Then the university. You studied some there, made tbe dean's honor roll. once. elected beauty queen durins your senior year â€" " .Monnie turned to bim. frankly pu"/.zled. "Pete's been talking â€" " 'Yon wrecktd one car while at state," Larry went on. ""One boy was hurt-got yourself euga.^ed to ;in eastei"n fellow and a writeup iu a gossip column. But you went to Dallas and forgot him. Been arrest- ed for speeding soiu» eight times â€" " â- "Kven Pete doesn't li n o w thatâ€"" "Don't interrupt -You roped i» a rodeo, led two parades. You've liad four automobile accidents aud you testified at the coroner's in- quest when this -this fellow was found dead in a burning car on the canyon road. . . ." The Colonel's voice interrupted. "Monnie! Telephone, tor you!" * * * She was gone .only a minute or two. "It was Mike. He won't be here until later. Stimelbing hap- pened to delay himâ€" one of the men got hurl â€" " she e.vplained. then dismissed Bentley from her mind. ' Larry Collins, where did you find out all that about mv? Some of li was In tht; paper, but not in iiny yon could have seen. How did you know " Powpr of the pre-"!-. " Tli'> woitls RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS Accept This Geiterous Offer! ^ our <li-iis"*i'^t will ttTiirn .vtitir nuiite.x-, if niu» l>ottle t>f Kii-Ma dues Tutt iji^'e ^ t»u rolief from rheiim«ti<- ;u-h*».^ :in<l |>»iitM. sore, swollen and PAii>fut .i«Mn:i'. No m:ittf; lunv Ions > oil hrive (tiiffwred. yoti niiipi gel rr- li.'f or "no f>n\". Xvy Itii-Ma nfid tw* iiiiivince<t .Vii'-rk Ihia ».*>*nr'rous nf- r-r now. Blll^pad eat b«for* Larry realised wtiat he waa saying, "Ttiaa you're a newapaparmau. What are you doing here, getting atmoa^ere for a story?" U Mim- nle was angry because lia bbd learuu4 so much about it. slt^ did not show it. Rather, she Memed pleased. '"Somatbing lika tbaL But you'll bare to keep my secret for a while. It wouldn't do for the Colonel, or Barnes â€" or -or Bentley to find out who I am just yet," Ijirry cau- tioned, tb#ii asked: "Pate aaid something about you hitting a cow, getting hurt. Bentlt-y saving yotir life. Power of Uie tM'ess didn't cover that. What did you du, hush that one up?" "No, ha -was serious," Larry per- sisted. "Said Bentley rushed you to the hospital. That's whenâ€" Pate "^aaldâ€" that's when Bentley fell in love with you." "Pete's an old woman â€" talks too much. Besides, Mike â€" " "It couldn't have been tbe time the car went off tbe road up the canyon, could it?" Monnie shook her head, looked away. She seemed unusually disturbed by iiis ques- tion. '"I don't know anything about any accident on the canyon rood," she answered, almost coldly, "But you do, Monnie^ you do. You were there, you helped pull tbe dead man out of the burning car. You testified at t^e inquest Bentley testified at the same timeâ€"" Monnie jumped to her feet, fac- ed Larry. Anger darkened her face. "I told everything I knew about thatâ€" I don't know what you're talking about. Why should I know anything aboutâ€" What's it to you anyway? What are you doing here, spying on me?" Sbe turned her back on him. Larry was standing btaide her. His fingei-3 bit bito her shoulders as be turned her around to face him. He waited a second, search- ing ber eyes, thea spoke slowly, deliberately: "I hope 1 can ti"ust yon. Monnie. You have to tell me all about that accident. 1 have to know. 1 have a right to know." "Why?" "The mau you helped puU from that burning car was my brother. Hugh Collins!" (To Be Continued) Tot's Sailor Frock and Calot Ry ANNE ADAMS Suilor-dres.ses are a high-rank- ing, favorite with kiddies, and Pattern 4.530 Is one of the .-rea- son's most engaging versions of this nuulf. There are pleats te tlie fove and pleats to the aft, stitched to the waist! 'ne to give » trim bodice fitting and released below for ;;enerou< skirt fullness. The sailor collar, which ma.v match or cheerily contrast, is a true nautical touch: so «i"e tho optional braid trim and the tie. You may choose between short or long and full sleeves. The cu:e calot cap and bloomers or pant- ies are included. Pattern 4.').90 is cut in chiM- ren's sizes. 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Sizo 6, long sleeve dress, takes t *« yards 54 inch fa-bric; short sleev- es dress, "i-'s yards 85 inch faii- rir. Send Twenty Cents ciOo) in loins ( litamps cannot be acccpr- ed> for this Anne .Adams patterr. Write plainly Size, Name. Ail- ilres<i and Style Number. Send your order to Anne .\d- ams. Room-. 4"26, 73 West .Adel- aide St. W., Toroate. GIVE YOl'RSELF A MAiMCLRE 'following the clcunsiiiij:. aiuiU are shaped with an emery board. This ahoto (s posed by "Vlrsinia Grey, letro-GolUwyn-Mayor iilayer. Fine Teacher Knows Child In Relation to Family: Emo- tional Experiences and Sym- pathy You and I know some teachers wbo know their children not mere- ly by name and school. They know tbeise children every one of them, in a far wider sense. They know them in relation to their parents, brothers and sisters and play- mates. These teachers know much about the emotional experiences of these children, their joys and serrows, hopM aud fears. They know bow these children are treat- ed and understood at home. Great and wonderful are such teachers. Money can't reward them for what they do. We wish more leachf rs were like them. See bow much greater in- fluence for good they would have on ibeir children and bow much happier these children would be and ho'.v much faster they would learn. More than we realize, teachers cau Induce tho child at school to want to help his parents at home and waut to do some of the hard work there. More than tliey real- ize, tlley can motivate the child at home to be a good companion to bis younger or older brother or sis- ter, ami a better playmate in tbe neighborhood. Some .?reat teachers inspire their children to do right at home or anywhere else away from schoc!. Thorough Cooking Safeguards Pork Hamilton Epidemic of Trich- inosis Blamed on Pigs Trichinosis, a disease contracted from eating pork improperly cook- ed, bad caused considerable illutss in Hamilton aud a-s a result Gov- ernment regulations governing the feeding of garbage to hogs would likely be introduced. Dr. J. Edgar Darey, Medical Officer of Health, informed the Haiuiltou Board of Health at the December meeting. A.S the local epidemic was the first in Ontario, officials of the Government bad given the matter considei-uble attention, he said. Ef- forts were made to ti"aee the source of the disease and check was also made on the feeding of garbage to hogs. Cuttings from diseased pork, i( thrown into kitchen garbage, then fed to pigs, would cause spread of the gt^rin. the health of- ficer advised. Thorough cooking of all pork was ibf sat'egt:aril and if this were done the consumer would be protecteii, said My. Duvey. Full-Length Coat Seen For Spring Cut and Seamed With Skill; tittle Tailleur It Suit Pet Suits and ensembles presented at this time in New York salons are aimed at resort wear. Even so they predict spring trends. The full-length fitted coat, cut and seamed with skill, is slated to win. Kvci.v house included it and stressed it, .save Hattie Car- negie, who sho«-cd a big group of topcoats made with square shoulders and straight back.<( â€" these were, Ivowever, definitely scheduled to travel south. The little tailleur was the pet among suits. K one were to fix a type 't would be to liken it to the old-time C^hane! models. It was seen in plain and in combin- ations of plaid jaokol and plain skirt. The high spot in fabric news i^* silk shantung. If flaunts througii the showings in spectatoi" dress- es and suits, and even makes % party bow in dinner ensembles. Canadian Indian Handicrafts Up Since War Closed Doors of Europa to Thousands of Toiirista Growing attention U being paid to Ctmadlau Indian handicraft since war closed tbe doors of Europe to tbe thousands of American toiu-- ists in search of hand woven ma- terials aud the products of the ar- tisan, it is learned from the Indian Affairs Bran<'h of tbe Department of Mines aud Resources. Evidence of this interest was brought out at fall ezbibitions where booths exhibiting aud selling Indian work took In much Ameri can money. ""We have a powerful magnet for tourists if we develop tbe Indian work." said an official in tlie branch. "The demand is alread.r greater than cau be filled." MASTER CRAFTSMEN According to the records of the Handicraft Guild in Montreal, al- though the number of tourists de- creased this .vear, those who came f:"oin United States spent larger sums on peasant and Indian work. They were the people who knew handicraft and can tell tbe best stuff instantly. They are the people who spent large sums in the Bal- kans, who bought the tyrolean jack- ets and the Hungarian and Czeche- Slovak embroideries, handmade blouses, scarves and costtune jew- elry. .\ATIVE SCENES DEPICTED On thr^e reserve-s. St. Regis near Cornwall, at Caugbnawaga and the Odeuak reserve the Indian Affairs Branch has encouraged tbe Indians and in tbe past year over (30,0M worth of articles have been sold without counting individual saiea. Examples of vork at the Indian Department reveal the Indiana master craftsmen at depicting na- tive scenes and such symbols aa tbe "thunder bird." One such saUa easily at $5 and tbe workmanship compares favorably with silvet- bracelets produced by tbe Smith* of Algeria and Morocco. In all lines the demand far exceeds su|^ ply. officials said. How To Prevent Rough, Red Hands The Tricks to Cure This Cold-weather Condition Are Simple Cold winds come, frosts begin to nip â€" the first things to suffer are those busybody hands. Redness, rough spots â€" rip goes a stocking! That's the indication winter's really here. The tricks to cure this condition are simple â€" a luscious rich hand cream, and a pair of cotton gloves, to keep the cri^ani on you instead of on the sheets. GIVE THEJI SLU.MBER TECHNIQUE Of course you don't have to wear the gloves all night. Halt an hour, while your'e relaxing, planning menus, telephoning, makes an ef- fective treatment too. Tbe thing is to keep the ci-eam at work for more than just a brief five min- utes. Or give your hands tbe slum- ber technique. It's very simpleâ€" on with thfe cream, over it with the gloves â€" and off to sleep. This should follow, for best results, a soap and water cleansing in good warm water. Don't forget to work a little extra cream In tbe pockets between the fingers, and over the wrists where lines are apt to form. Stay Single For Glory, She Says It takes an understanding hus- band to permit a woman to com- bine marriage and a career, in the opinion of educators who par- ticipated in Oborlin (Ohio) Col- lege's third biennial symposium on occupations for women. "If a woman wants glory," she must remain single," observ- ed Mrs. Katherine Greene, direc- tor of education at the Sherwood School, Bloomfield Hills, Mich.* Marriage and children mean, she said, "a setback of ten years in professional careers. Thei"e is no problem about mai"riage and a job until a woman has children," she added. Peculiar Poultice V.Tl'ie S7..I'. â-  , 1-1.1 - . ^â- \ .i\».-irj> for criminal inusiral t-oinponi- tions. Oxnadinnx of cliher sex under i:.' ye.irs on Mnrch 1. l»4t. the ctosinit dme fo' •nlric*. Junlfif t^tvisU»n open t(i com- petitors under 1« who ri« not qualify for major prise*. I"or entry forms and full in formation apply (".VN viu^.v PERrOR.MI.N(S KIQHT StX " IKTT LIMITED. Roy.T Bank Kultdiiig:, Toronto. In Harrisburgr, Pa., a woman waji found who for 30 years wore Christmas seals on her chest to | prevent tnberculosi.s. j By SADIE B. CHAMBERS Tomato Jelly. Variations Tomato jelly can change almost any menu or dish with one exce^ tion â€" its color, and if you wish ta Imi rove that color, use strawberry Jell;- powder. (If you Ua-ve not trie* tbiv little trick you will bo delight- ed with the results). Firstly, I aa giving you a good jelly recipe^ which cau be used as a foimdation and tlxen some ways iu which you can utilize it to effect. TOMATO JELLY 1 package strawberry jelly po"#- del" I4 cup cold water ; cups canned tomatoes 'j bay leaf 'â- it leaiipoon salt 1 stalk celery 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 1 tablespoon sci-aped onion Sugar to taate. HOLIDAY SALAD Chill tomato jelly mixture with occasional stirring until of the consistency of strained honey, then fold In ^3 cup diced celer.. (extra) and ^ cup chopped almonds. PERFECTION SALAD Chill tomato jelly mixture with occasional stirring until of the con- sistency of strained liouey, the* fold In 1 cup shredded raw cabbaj 14 cup chopped celery, ^ cup gre pepper finely chopped and 2 table- spoons chopped pimento. TOMATO CHICKEN SALAD Chill tomato jelly mixture with occasional stirring until of tbe con- sistency of strained honey, then fold in 1 cup finely chopped or dle- ed chicken, Vi cup celery cut fine, TOMATO JELLY LOAF Divide tomato jelly mixture inte three parts. Pour one part In loaC pan, that baa been rinsed in eoUl water. Chill and when firm spread with % cup chapped, ceM cooked ham, which has been mixed with prepared mustard and enoagll salad dressing to moisten. Add seth ond part of tomato jelly, which haa been allowed to thicken slightly. When this is firm spread with a layer of cottage cheese well sear soned. Add the third layer of par- tially thickened jelly. Chill thor- oughly. TOMATO MOUSSE 2 cups canned tomatoes 4 egg yolks i tablespoons chopped onion 1 tablespoon jelly powder (gel- atine) '3 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon catsup I4 cup colli water 1 cup chopped celery 1 cup whipping cream Soak gelatine in water. Cook te- matoee, celery, onion and seaiioii- ings 10 minutes. Rub througtt coarse sieve. Re-heat; pour slowly over well-beaten egg yolks. Cook In double boiler until mixture coats tbe spoon. Add gelatine, stirrUig until dissolved. Let stand until cooL Beat with dover beater until fluffy. Whip cream and fold into mixture. Pour into wet mould and chilL Uamould on lettuce and serve with salad dressing. Serves S. Miu Chambers welcomet per« tonal letters from intere»te4 readers. She â- â€¢ pleased to receive suggestions on topics for her column, and is even ready to lis* ten to your "pet peeves." Re* quest* for recipes or special menus are in order. Address your letters to "Miss Sadie B, Chaaf ars, 73 Wast Adelaide Street, Toronto." Send stamped, self* addressed envelope if you wisii a reply. ItchrnI •tNmvM ^cratcbinf Flic quit-k relif ( fnmi itchinl nf «^wnt, pimiJM, aib* lets's fiMil. «cAle«, K'abiea. rathe* aitti uiImt ettemaBr caiiMft «kin trmib!««, u*e fakl-«ctiii|t, cuolinf. Mm* KVti''. liilniJ U. D. I). PrMcnplHin. '' - tiii, AUiii]e«a. S<K>lhM imuiii)« and quicUr Hop* inUM* ilehins. .VV; Iriil botik pnnM it, nr ihomt Iwrk. Ask TOOT JmmiM ii«I».« fi» U.D.I). PRKSCHtPTIOlt. F R F F »>»^>«i'< »"> "•• Stomach Trouble (Due to Gastric Hyper-Acidity) â- â- â- ^B .V""^B ''- >"' ^l><!u. Camp- ^^^B '^ "^ bell"s Bay, Qua, ^^^^â- 1 1 writi^s; "X suffer- â- ^^^H 'I od for the past 2ft ^^^m â- â€¢J years with Indl* r i Keallun. Dnin.t and i M K.-tit ^rter each ^ ^^H ine.-t1, and I found ^^''^^^^^^^H roller when a •>.*^dMHiP^PHH friend told me abi'ii yon. tre.ntmenl. From tha first ilfi.v 1 u.xwi O.inadiHii Von Tab- loti t belitVK the)' have done m* goi'd. I I'an't pr.nise them too much." If vou snffcr from iiiillfrcstlon, K^tstrili!!, henrtl>urn. blofiliniT, acM irritation, paiti.-* nftt-r eatniK. or wX- lied .^itomuch troubit: indurr-d bjr. Sa5trio li.vp»r-noidUy. .vou. toe, should i<*oeive quirk relief. S*ctid at once for KFJKK i^amples of thia irciitment. .\ froe Booklet !•< inclnd- CANADIAN VON CO. (•cM-, .' ' ': ''. i N I â- .-'I m:. i>.N"!" Al;l<» ISSUE 2â€"41