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i • ll^ I OINNER y^ I A ;>^. Tomato Juloe Cocktail Roast Turkey Coconut Stuffln^: Cranberry Mold BruMels SproufH niccd Potatoes Down-South Elecults Lettuce Salad Cheese Straws Pumpkin Pie Coffee Nuta nalslns A^^£> Mv ^j^/'-' THANKSGIVING DINNER Some Recipes for Which to be Itiankful Besides being generally thankful at ThanksRiving time, it's a per- sonal oppoitunity to be thankful for our blessings. Even cynics who think they have nothing for which to be thankful, can be glad that their lot i no A-orse and those whose lot is so bad that it couldn't be worse, car, le thankful for that too. If those are not enough good rea- sons for thankfulness, we aie giving you one by planning your menu for Thanksgiving dinner which will remove that problem from your mind. * COCONUT STUFFING 2 bouillon cubes (chicken fla- vor) 1 cup milk, scalded 1 cup soft bread crumbs 2 cups coconut, premium shred 4 tablespoons celery, finely cut (or U teaspoon cel&ry' salt) 1 V4 tablespoons parsley, finely cut % teaspoon sage H teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon scraped onion 1 egg, slightly beaten 2 tablespoons melted butler Dissolve bouillon cubes in hot milk. Combine with remaining in- gredients, mi.\ing lightly. Use for stuffing turkey, duck, goose, pork, veal or chicken. DOWN-SOUTH BISCUITS 4 tups sifted cake flour 1 teaspoon baking powder % teaspoon ?oda 1 teaspoon salt ?4 cup lard \ cup buttoi-milk or sour milk. ( §iSi flour once, measure, add baking powder, soda and salt, and «ift again. Cut in shortcnins. Add milk gradually until soft dough is forn'cd. Turn on floureri board and knead lightly 2 minucos. IJoll . % inch thick; cut with small floured cutter. Bake in shallow pan in hot oven (450 decrees F.) 1'i minutes. Makes 2V4 doien bis- cuits. •CRANBERRY MOLD 1 pkg. lemon jelly powder 1 la cups warm water 'i cup celery, finely cut Mi cup canned crushed pineap- ple 1 cup thick cranberry snuce, sweetened. Di.ssolve .'elly powder in w.wm water. Chill. When slightly thick- ened, add celery, pineapple and cranberiy sauce. Turn into mold. I'hill until firm. Unmold on crisp Ifittuce. Garnish with mayonnaise. Or ."erve plain as relish. Serves C. PUMPKIN PIE Pastry for 9-inch pie l',-2 cups co;onut, premium shred 2 cups cooked nia.shed pinr.i.kin 1 cup sugar li teaspoon maei? Vs teaspoon cinnamon -i teaspoon allspice 3 tablespoons melted Sutler 3 eggs, slightly beaten 2 cups milk, scalded Line a !'-iiich pie plate with pas- tiy, rolled to Vs-inch thickness. Combine ingredients in order giv- en and mix thoroughly. Pour into P'e shell. Bake in hot oven (450 degrees F.) 20 minutes, then de- crease heat to moderate (3.50 de- grtfs F.) and bake 30 niinutos longer. CHAPTER It For a. long minute neither of Iheni spoke again. A strange mlsti- nens dimnird Slim Loyale's eyes, and even Dakota HUie was winking last. Slim (bleared his throat. •'Grub ready?" he asked gruffly. "I'm damn ii^ar starved. It â€" It's a long walk back fromâ€" hell." (Mad of the chance to hide hl» emotion. Dakota Blue turned to the lire and jabbed at the glowing coals with a stick. "Be ready in u jiffy, Blim. The coffee Is about to turn over an' Uiere's a panful of trout waltfn' to go on." 811m nodded and went over to the rreeiv. Klat on its moist, sweet rim he lay. his face burled in the NERVOUS? Do you tpf\ so nervouR you want to trrramT Are you rroM and irritable? Do you scold thoav d'^ircst tu you? â- -9; -•• ' ' !f yrtur riMifo* 6r<- on pHk*, try T.VniA fe, PINKHAMS VE<iKTABLK (OM POUND. It oft«n helps Nature calm ((uivfrinft nerve*. For thrfH* Kr-ncratinnn nrip woman han loid another how lo i£.» "HmtlinK tliroiiRh" with Lydia K- I'inkham's Wftftablc ('omiK)und. It -â-  _, â-  -â- â€¢ iin th« avRt^^m, thus leasrn- \%t t**« di«comr.irU irBTB rnc i»..»™VB*! %^ erdcrm which women mufit endure. Why not try I.YDIA K. I'lNKHAM'S VEGETABLK CUMroUNUT iMue No. 41â€" '38 sparkling, chill depths. When he had drunk his till he stripped off hi.s shirt and had a good wash. Then he went back to the Are wliere a black frying-pan was sizz- ling, and Dakota was setting out tin plates and cups on a piece of tarpaulin. "(lot yore letter two weeks ago," said Dakota casually. "1 rode in here to the basin yesterday morn- In'. I'd have come down â€" there for yuh. only I knew yiih'd want to be alone for a few hours an' get the feel of the earth under yuli once more. Well, light in. Slim; there's plenty of il." Not Much Change They ale in silence. When the meal was over, Dakota tossed Slim a sack of tobacco and a block of papers. 'Keep it," he said. "I brought plenty," Slim rolled and lit his cigarette and leaned back against the heap of dunnage. "Now tell me," he com- majided. "everythiu'." Dakota rolled a smoke himself before answering, and squatted on his heel.s before the fire. "Things ain't changed much," he drawled f^:'.Uv. "Sarg Bro£ltffell \a still SaTU HroekweTl. Jig^ SiarbTTcTc is stil sheriffin', an' Spud Dillon Is still doin' business at the same ole stand." "I suppose crime disappeared about the same time I did?" mur- mured Slim, his low voice bitter. "No." said Dakota softly. 'Mt ain't disappeared. Slim. In the past monllis the Vasco stage has been held up twice, an' the Dot H Dot has lost about a hundred haid more cattle. Some folks in Pinnacle have been wonderln' a heap if they didn't make a bad mistake, when they sent yuh up." Slim Loyale laughed ciirtly. "They sboulda done their wonder- in' a year an' a half ago. How's things at the ole (Mrcle L, Dakota?" 'â-  'Bout as usual. Since yore dad- dy died, the spread is kinda empty- like. But yore cows â€" they're yores now, yuh know â€" well, they keep righl on haviu' calves. Yo're pret- ty well fixed with this world's goods. Slim." "Veah, but a pauper with reputa- tion. Did â€" did Dad figger that I was guilty, Dakota?" Dakota Blue snorted, "Hell, no! Why, not a week before he died thai sanclimonius law-shark, Jim .Arthur, came to see him an' made some crack about it bein' too bad that yuh shoulda fell foul of the law. "Man! 1 thought ole Bart Loy- ale was gonna crawl right outa bed, sick as he was, an' scalp that lawyer right there. 'Damn yore law!' yelled Bart. That boy is in- nocent an' yuh know ii, Arthur, yuli crooked, lyin' polecat! Get oula here, 'fore yo're packed out on a board." Don't worry. Slim; yore daddy stood behind yuh to his last breath." A long silence fell. Slim'.s chin was on his chest. Presently he stirred. "Yuh seen Mona Hall lately?" "She Asked About You" Dakota nodded. "Saw her day before yesterday. She asked about yuh. Slim. I told her yuh were get- tin' out today." "Wliat â€" what did she say?" 'â- .N'othin' â€" with her lips. But she kinda twisted them slim, little Smart and Siimtning In Cotton PATTKK.N 484r> By ANNE ADAMS When you pay morning calls on' the neighbors, or whisk around the corner to shop, be certain that you're as slender and pretty as this at-home frock can make you! You'll feel smart, and look it, too, in this new braid-aiid-hutton- triinmed design by .Anne .Adams. Such lovely "thinning" linos in Pattern 484G â€" a panelled skirt sleek over the hips and a coinfoit- able width at the hem â€" a bodice with carefully planned darts and gathers releasing fullness! To cut down on your sewing time, the bodice yoke is cut to lap over from back to front, so that tlvere are no shoulder seams to stitch. An- other feature â€" the sleeves may be bande<l in, or flared and open! Pattern 4846 is available in women's sizes. 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 takes 4>4 yards 36 inch fabric and 2'(i yd', rir-raic. Send twenty cents (20c) in coins (slamns can;)^t b^ accepted) fo^ {his .^nne .Adams pattern. Write plainly size, name, address and style number. Send your order to .Anne Ad- ams, Room 425, 73 Weat Adelaide St., Toronto. ^ DICK TRACY FANS! JOIN THE DICK TRACY SECRET SERVICE PATROL It's Easy! It's Fun! Every boy and girl can join Dick Tracy in his war against crime â€" be in on all club secretsâ€" get grand free gifts ! GET YOUR NEW 1939 OFFICIAL PATROL BAD6Eâ€" Get new 1939 Official Badge, your Secret Code Book with new 1 939 codes and your Patrol Pledge. If you are a member now be sure to mark youc coupon "Member" and get your special Honor Member's "Second Year" Badge with the service Chevron. ^ WIN YOUR OFFICER'S BADGES ! 'ni«S«cretCode Book Tells How In Canada all the grand free gifts Dick Tracy offers on his radio program â€" are obtainable with box tops from delicious Quaker Corn Flakes ! Try Quaker Corn Flakes with the better flavour â€" you'll love them! Crisper â€" tastier â€" especially irradiated with Vitamm "D", they're better to eat and better for you ! Ask Mother to order Quaker Corn Flakes today. Quaker Corn Flakes MAILTHIS COUPON TODAY DICK TRACY. Box 100, Peterborough, Got. I want to ioin the Dicit Tracy Secret Service Patrol D Please send me the new ofiicial all metal Dick Tracy badge, t^e n«^v revised 1939 Dick Tracy Secret Code Boole, and oAcial Pavol Pleiiiie. I enclose 2 Quaker Corn Flakes, Quaker Pufted wKeat or Puffed Rice box tops Q I am not now a member G Or i am a member and want my 2nd year badge O Name . Street. City Proi' I â€" •^^^ ^"^""^ ^^â- â€"••~ ^^^^^-" ^^^^^^ ••^^^^•^mmm ^^aa^nM^ brown hands of her an' looked away out past me â€" like she was lookin' at a sunrise an' findin' it good." Silence again tell, unbroken e.\- cept for the steady munchin.:; of the horses. A sap pocket in a piece of glowing wood snapped sharply, scatlering a little cloud of ashes from llie fire. A boot owl boomed hollowly from a neighbouring syca- more. Thin and far away a coyote yammered at the first stars. Slim Loyale got lo his feet and dragged a blanket roll from the dunnage heap. He set about spread- ing Uieui in the very centre of the little meadow. "It'll be a heavy ,de\v tonight. Slim," counseled Dako.a Blue. "Yuh better spread 'em back under the willows where mine are." Slim laughed softly. "I wauta taste thai dew once more, Dakota. I wanla feel il on my face, an' I wanla loolt at the stars a heap. I ain't seen much of 'em for â€" tor a long lime." Shortly before midday, Slim Loyale and Dakota Blue rode into the cow town o£ Pinnacle. The single street was dusty and wide, and Hanked with warped, splintery board sidewalks. The buildings were nearly all of frame construc- tion, their high false fronts throw- ing blocks of shadow. The street ran north and south, and at the north eud stood a livery stable and corral with a watering trough in fiont. Across from the livery stable was Sheriff Jigger Starbuck's office and behind the of- fice stood the jail. The latter was a small, square chubby, which dif- fered In construction from the ma- jority of the buildings inasmuch as it was made of stout fir logs, brought down from the slopes of the jagged Mineral Mountains to the north. At till' liiteliing-rail before the sheriff's office. Slim and Dakota dis- mounied, ''Yuh go ahead with yore business, Slim," said Dakota. "When yo're done, come on over to Spud Dillon's place. Ill be waitin" for yuh there." Slim nodded, twisted the reins of his mount around the rail, then walked up to the door of the of- fice and knocked. Me entered at the summons of a deep, resonant voice. Sheriff Slarljuck sat behind a battered, paper-littered desk. He was a tall man of middle age, thin and leathery-brown. His clean- shaven face was hard from the habitual grim set of bis Jutting Jaw. Ilia eyes were a light blue, cold aiul searching. He showed no evidence of surprise at sight ot Slim. Instead, he rose lo his feet and thrust forth his baud. ''Hello, Slim." he said, "tllad lo Match Wardrobe To Handwriting Graphologist Tells What Type Of Clothes You Should Wear By Looking At The Slant Of Your Writing If your liandwriting slants for- ward preceptibly, beware of hur- ried shopping tours. Don't buy a dress until you have looked at sev- eral and tried the favourite on a second time. Because the forward slant denotes, among other things, impulsiveness. .\cco''''?Tig to Dorothy Sara, dark- haired, attractive graphologist, who can tell by looking at your hand- writing the kind of person you are and the type of clothes you should wear lo bring out the best^ points of your personality, the extreme backhand angle shows restraint and repression. So the woman who writes a def- inite backhand probably is the one who needs a red hat to lift her out of the depressions from which she is likely to suffer. Rather unre- strained, dashing splashes of color here and there often are better for her than conservative, strictly tail- ored, quiet suits and dresses. One whoso handwriting Indicates a great sense of values, a nice bal- ance between mind and emotion ought 10 lean toward tailored clothes, says Miss Sara. "Such cos- tumes will serve to emphasize the strongest point of her personality which is balance. 'But if her handwriting shows a ' strong dramatic sense and a lively imagination, she needs clothes that provide a vivid background, with nothing drab about them. She shouldn't follow the fashion trends blindly. Rather, she should bring out her individuality by wearing things in tune with the mode, of course, but which suit her own per- sonality." Get Married and Buy Their Masks LONDO.N, Kiig.â€" Kegistry offi- ces were deluged last week with a rush of couples getting married "before war breaka out". At the C'axton Hall oflice there were two long lines â€" one to the marriage license window, the oth- er to the gas n\ask fitting depot. see yuh back. " Slim shook hands, "(ilad to be back. Jigger. Yuh knew I was comin'?" (To be Conti;iued) #- $10 In Prizes will be given for the best Christmas or New Year*s Dinner Menu A (ample Thanksgiving Dinner Menu appears on this page. Can you improve on it for Christmas or New Year's! â- # Every Woman in the Community U Eligible to Compete Details of Contest will be Announcet) Next Week in this paper #- -m Fall Footwear Almost All Colors Are Smart This Season Suede, kid and calf oxforJs are cut higher for fall. Son!-.> are perforated and underlaid with. T>at- ent. There are combines of suede and plaid woollen. There ara high- cut suede pumps trimmed with .silk braid. Grained leather, ci'lf- skin, pigskin, crocodile, lizard are used for day wear. Colors are tan, brown, ox-blood, wine, black, of course, grey and green for sports. For evening you are offorci sil- ver and gold mesh high-heeled sandals almost always open-toed, and platform sandals in ori-'r-tal brocades, embroidered satins, jev.-- elled jerseys and velvets. Tips On Carving A Roast Turkey Now you needn't feel awkA/ard in cawing the Thanksgivii:g tur- key. Here are the four most im- portant steps in this precarious undertaking: 1. â€" Always turn the fowl on ito side before carvii\g. '^- â€" Begin by cutting into the drum of the leg with a few clean strokes of the knife and then pull it hack from the body. 3. â€" In slicing the meat fro.n the leg, carve toward the body of the bird. 4. â€" In carving the breas, cut toward the plate with dea."., slow strokes of the knife. Seeing By 'Phone .\ Xew York scientist has just invented a television telephone. Ac present â€" and until more research is possible â€" the phone will be merely an inter-office one, but the experts say thai the invention will ultimately be used for the trans- -Atlantic phone system. .At last we'll be able to see the gir! who'-; sorry we've been troubled! France is becoming enthusiastic over professional ice hockey. BEE HIVE Syrup is the ideal sweetener on your morning cereal because! it Is easier to digest. ^orhs\p5 try it, -^ TOMORROW