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i r «• * t V f ♦ • â-  ^flfe ••%:* r * » i; A Sufjerb Qreen Tea SAIAM GREEK TEA t:;!^«:-:*:i;!rf:i;!:i:i:S:;;i;i*s:*:i:«S; • SERIAL STORY ROMANCE AHEAD BY TOM HORNER S2r«Sfe'{Bg CAST OF CHARACTERS MONNIE MtLESâ€" h«r m«nia for feat driving almost wrecked her romance. LARRY COLLINS â€" newspaper feporter, hunting the murderer* of Ma brother. MIKE BENTLEY â€" wealthy fMicher, knew too much about auto accidents. • • • Last week: Larry refuses t» let kimaelf fall in lev* with Mennie tmtll he has learned more about Hugh'a death. Riding out to the •cane of the accident, he studies Uie curve. On his way back, he sees a plane land at Bentley's field. He believes he has seen a delivery •f narcotics. On the way home, a car passes him. It's Monnic's. CHAPTER IX Moimie'a car was safely parked la the garag« by the time Lairy Nttched the corrals. He uneaddled lite bla.ck, turn«d him loose, then harried to the back of the gar- ace. He had hoped to find boot tracks but there were too many IMtprlnta in the duet to tell him anything, and he wasn't enough •f a tracker to pick out the moat recent set. He crept around to the open BOaBiB-MTmO mmm YOU USE L ESS It's the double -acitou of Calumet Baluog Powder that tctmits you to use less, and sdll get better results. Cahmiet gives continuous leaveningâ€" during mizuagand in the oven. Easy-opening, won't-spill container, with hsndy measuring device under the lid. AND THE PRICE IS SURPRISINGLY LOW. Lll i!'*0«»lI.ilCTII»» DOUBLE-ACTING doors, slid iu beside (he car, silent- ly lifted the hood. The motor was sttU warn). He grlanced up at the house. A soft light came from the window of Monnie's room. So she had been to Bentley's. Perhaps he was wrong in believing the plane had delivered narcotics, Larry argued. Mounie could have driven to Bentley"'. then taken Mike out to the field to meet some friend, flying through. But If that had been the case, why were the Ugihts switched off as soon aa the plane came to a stop, and why had Monnie returned home by the rough cauyon road rather than by the highway? He wished he migiht have had a better look at the driv- er of the car as it passed him. *'' He was debating the prO'bletn as he rolled into his bunk. He'd ask Monnie In the morning. He wasn't even certain that Monnie's car had been at the landing field. He had no proof that Bentley wae there either. Perhaps the bask ban- dit â€" that ^111 fellow â€" was using Bentley's field without the own- er's knowledge. Bill knew someone with a plane, had- used it in his getaway after taking lorry's car. Before he could make any re- port to Harris, before he could be sure he was on the right track, Lary knew he must have proof â€" evidence that would stand up in court. Getting it wouldn't bo easy. Nor particularly healthy, if the gang got wise to him. There were ways of getting rid of an overly inquisitive cowhand. Accidents could happen. Hugli had taken that chance â€" and lost. Larry would have to take bis own rislis. "Forget It Happened" Barnes let him sleep late the next moruing. It wa* Sunday, and there was no work to be done. Shortly before noon Larry saw Monnie come from the house, go to her car. He hailed her. "Sorry I rushed away last night," he began, awkwardly. "I gueis* I acted pretty much like a foolâ€" " Monnie laughed ligihtly. "I was the fool, Larry. Foi-get it. Be see- ing youâ€"" She started away. He caught her arm, fell into stride beside her. "I'm not sorry it happened, though," Larry went on. "And when â€" " She stopped, 8aced him. He no- ticed there were circles under her eyes. She had been awake half the night. "Listen, Larry. You almost kiss- ed me. So what? I'm glad you didn't. So are you. Now forget it ever happened. I have. . . . Now I'm in a hurry. Mike just calied." "You didn't see him last night?" Larry firedsthe question at her. "Of course not! But it* I did, what business is it of yours?" she answered, temper flaring. "I just wondered," he explain- ed lamely, watching her go on to her car. Then he ran after her, leaned on the door as she started the motor. "But your light was on â€" tJie light in your room, until after 3. I saw it." "Mi-8ter Collins" â€" her voice snapped â€" "I fell asleep reading. The lig'ht was on until this morn- ing. It isn't the fli-st time It has li.^ppened, nor the last Now if you've completed your cross- questloning, I'd like to go on. 1 am In .i hurry.'" »The Waiting Man Larry spent the remainder of tlie day apparently wallting airo- Iwsly around, actually searching for what lie knew he must find. -Vbout a mile from the house, iu tlu» shplifr> of a little draw, he iii:i(le h!s discovery. A man bad waited here â€" waited several hours. Numerous matches and half-»mol{ed cigaveta toM Larry thai. There had been two horses, too ... He fout'd marlis where iwo saddles bad been dump- ed on the ground, or at lea«t be thought he did. That would explain the theft of Monnie's car. Two horsemen bad come from Bentley's. WTille one had crept up to the garage, taken the car without disturbing anyone, the ' other had remained hidden. It the theft had been discovered, the wateher would have wnmed â- ills pal. .Monnie's car would bavi» been found miles away. When the car was returned, the man with the horses had coveral the other's escape. And everyone at the Hayhook had slept peace- fully through the whole night. it suddenly occurred to Larry that he might have been seen com- ing from the canyon gate. In that case, he would be wise to be more careful in the future. And Monnie would have to keep her car locked. If she refused he could take the keys, return ihem each morning. He'd tell Barnes that he had seen some tough- looking hombres on the place, sug- gest that everything at the ranch be locked at night. He mentioned it to Barnes that night. "Found some truck tracks along the railroad fence today, Pete. That bunch of calves would make nice pickings for a bunch o* truck-rustlers." "They sure would," Barnes agreed. "Have trouble with them •very yeai-. Lost 20 calves one spring." "Don't Tell The Colonel" ^ "Perhape I'd better keep a look- â- jseii around each night,'.' Larry sug- gested. "And it wouldn't hurt to keep the cars locked and put a padlock on the saddle house." "Not a bad idea." Barnes fell in with the idea immediately. "But don't tell the Colonel anything about it. He still likes to believe that everything is safe Just be- cause it's got a Hayhook brand on it. In the old days it was. You could leave your saddle on a fence, to away for a weekend it was there when you came back. Now, with all these folks driving Simply Panelled Cotton Dress Eaa By ANNE ADAIVIS Anne .\ilain.s believes that slen- derness is a matter ol lines rather than pounds, and she proves it smartly with Pattern 4(i7!», What could be more gi-aceful than the long front panel, slightly tapered through the waistline. Curving waist seams are cut low to give perfect fit and allow extra_full- nesi? through the skirt. The pretty V-shapcd nccliline i.s scalloped or straight-edged; the curvinp yokes are very flal.crinjr. Tiie back is simply niaiie. with ;i darted v aisi- liiie. Pattern 4(i71> is avnilnliie in women's sizes 3fi, 3ii, 40, 42, 4 !, 46, 48, oO, and 52. Size ."JG takes 3% yards 35 inch fabric and •''i yard ricrac. Send Twenty Cents (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be acient- eu) for thi.i .Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly Size, Xamc, .\<\- (li-ess and Stylo Number. Send your order to Anne .'vd- an^s, Hqom 426, 73 . West -Adel- aide Si.., Toronto. ISSUE 6â€" '41 Spring Style Advice Given 10 Ways For Women to Look Up-to-date and Interesting Here are 10 ways for women to look up-to-date Uils spring, sum- marized for the two-day $1,000,0U0 show in New York, "Fashion Fu- tures": 1. Choose a bat that is reason a>bly sane (not too grimly reason- able), and above ail, becoming; and wear it straight- â€" not coclsed over one eye. 2. Brighten yom* navy blue out- fit, if you choose one, with "pur- suit red" accessories, white touch- es, or a pink petticoat that occas- ionally shows when a spring breeze lifts your hemline. Or â€" 3. Choose a cape outfit â€" solid color full-length wool cape silk dre«s, hip-length wool cape over wool drees, maybe in two tones of a color; floor-length flowing jersey cape over evening gown. Or â€" 4. Buy a bright, slim reefer- coat â€" s.prlng green, parma velvet, or (Chinatown red. Or â€" 5. Wear a slim little two-piece suit with either a plain or peplum jacket And â€" 6. ('onsider green as the leading new spring color, with all the beig- es, off-whites and light browns in a prominent place; navy still good; combinations of black and white popular. 7. Be sure your new outfit doesn't have a "football shoulder," but a softer, feminine shoulder, sloping, dropping, but not drooping. 8. Choose either a clinging sil- houette or a billowy skirted gown for evening; maybe a pale chiffon or marganza with long, full sleoves, or a picture dress harking back to die 1850's. 9. Have a South .American, Greek. British, Chinese or Turkish note in your costume. Or maybe a ma- haranee turban. through the place, we're lucky if we can keep our beds. "You ride night herd on those calves. I'll see that you get some sleep. But don't mention it to the Colonel or he'll start another cattle war." Up The Hill Behind Him The night trick gave Larry plenty of time to watch for the retui-n of the mysterious plane. H sent to town for a pair of field glasses, borrowed a carbine from Barnes and spent every night from midnight until dawn perched on a hill overlooking the canyon road. If the plane came in, a few min- utes hard riding up the canyon landing field, and he counted on Bentley's carelessness and self- confidence to keep him from being discovered. He wasn't worried about rustlers stealing the calves. He had lied to Barnes about seeing the truck tracks. But he kef>t an eye on the hei-d. Monnie had apparently forgotten tbeir quarrel. Barnes gave him an easy job, wrangling hoi-ses, kept him close to the ranchbouse dur- ing the day, and Larry found op- portunity to spend most of the afternoons witJi her. Bentley's visits became less fre- quent and Larry wondered if Mon- nie's interest in the rancher had leisseued, Bentley wouldn't be dis- missed easily, however, so Larry decided that probably Bentley was on ono of his frequent hunting trips. He thought it all out as he gat on tihe hilltop one dark night. He wae in love with Mounie â€" bope- Ie«3sly and completely. He had a constant battle with himself to keep from telling her. Thero'd be time for that after he had settled this narcotics smug- gling, discovered how Hugh was iriiled. Then, and only the^n, be told himself, would he let Monnie know. His horse, tetliered at the end of a lariat, raised bis head, whin- nied. Someone was coming up tht- liill behind him. Larry moved quick- ly to bis saddle, pulled the carbine from its scabbai-d, pumped a shell into the mn.Giazine and waited. • • • (To Be Continued) Yes, thousands of people suffering from constipation due to lack of the right kiiKl of "bulk" in their diet iiave been able to say the same thing. For now there is a sensible way to correct this condition . . . far better ttian cathartics, which only give temporary relief. K° you suffer from this common trouble, try eating delicious KBIXOGG'S ALI^BRAN every morning. It contains the neces- sary "bulk" to help you be. ome "regular" . . . luturiUlyt Why not do thi: : Get your KELLOGG'? ALL-BRAN daily . . . dri '' plenty of w ter . . . and di*co\'er for yourself how easily your old "trouble" diMppeazs. Get KBLLOGG'S ALL-BRANI Available in two convenient sizes at all grocers' '. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada. home maker has a splendid oppor- tunity to vary the milk budget. Remember each adult should have one pint of milk a day and each child one quart. â- r SADIE B. CHAMSni A Soup Discussion This week I have had two re- quests for my method of making tomato soup. Maybe I have ne- glected this topic for we all do use a certain amount of canned soup. However, always remem- ber that whenever possible, soup should be made up specially. If we are watching closely the budget line. Cream of Tomato Soup Strain canned tomatoes; place on heat and bring to boil. Season with pepper and salt and a little sugar. (I am not giving the amounts for all taste." for seasoning are different). Melt butter (in measurements it should be 1 level tablespoon to each cup of tomatoes). To the melted butter add a tablespoon of flour (and 1 tablespoon but- ter). Blend carefully and add to the tomatoes, as it reaches the boiling point, the butter and flour mixture. Stir constantly until it thickens, then allow to cook on slow heat until no taste of starch remains. Now add a pinch of soda. Stir until effervescing lessens, then add the milk, which has been heated but not boiled. Stir well and serve when real hot but try to avoid boiling. Cream of Corn Soup 1 medium sized onion 1 can corn 3 cups water 3 tablespoons butter 8 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt 's teaspoon pepper 3 cups milk Finely chopped parsley Paprika Combine the chopped onion, corn and water. Cover and cook gently for 30 minutes. Press through a coarse sieve. Melt but- ter and blend in the flour, salt and pepper. Stir and cook until thick. Add the corn mixture and reheat well. Sprinkle each serv- ing with chopped parsley and paprika. Six sen-ings. Cream of Carrot and Pea Soup 1 cup sliced <'aiTots 1 cup canned peas 1 thick sliced onion 2 cups boiling water S tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour 3 cups milk 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper Combine the carrots and on- ion with the boiling water and cook for ten minutes covered. Add the peas and rook for five minutes. Pxess all through a sieve. Melt the butter and beat in flour. .-Vdd milk and carrot mixture. Cook stirring constant- ly until thick. Season to taste. Resen-e a' few slices of carrots and peas for garnish. Always remember that the water in which you have cook- ed your vegetables should never be thrown away â€" it is a splen- did foundation for creamed soups. Then with milk soups the Hlaa Ctiunihcrs welcomes peraoaal leltem froin latcrekted readrrs. 8ke la pleiucd to rrvclve «uaBcatleas »â-  loplea for h»r column, aad to ei-eii ready to lliitcn to your *'pct pcevca." Heiiucsta (or m-liwn m â- PCcIhI menuii ure In order. Addrcan your letlcra tu "Minai Sadie II. Cliam- bera, 73 Went Adelaide Strrcf, To- ronto." Send •Inniitcd, aeir-adilmM^ envelope If you nlmlt u reply. Fashion Flashes In the varied big collection of hats, the double effect of a turban is noteworthy. It haa a white felt stove-pipe crown that fits the back of the head, and, rising higher in front than the round top of the crown is a triangular "coronet" of bright green and white printed silk. • • • The popularity of the pastel pink or blue formal hat to match a crepe dress, an ensemble fashion established last fall continuee, with pink outnumbering blue. These pastel drees-and-hat en- sembles have greatest representa- tlon with silver fox or brown fur jackets and mink coats. * * • An evening dresa that may be worn two ways is built up from a gray crepe slip, wearable with a slim-line, black net-andrlace ttmic with long seeves, or with a floor- length overdress chartreuse tulle in full shirred panels from the waist. Sandwich Tip If sandwiches must be made several hours before serving, ar- range on plate and cover with a: cloth wrung out in cold water. Place in refrigerator until time to serve. Dnkins .Secrets". lAr rubllsh.-il by the Can- dida .Starch Home Servi.-u Uept., is a val- imble Dooklet entitled "61: Write for you! KREK copy now enelosine a Crown .Syrup label, to Caiiudn Starch Home .Servioc, Dept J3, -O WellinKton .Street East, Toronto. 'Ht CANaOfl STARCH COMPANY I IMITED *fs::» l^^eP cr/^'^ ^^ . Biscuits i>^kes t^Vf '^cn^Y ^oAy i^u; ^^'^/,.. CHRISTIE'S ARROWROOT BISCUITS