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I Say* Mr. A. H. Ward. Montreal, Quebec: 'The use of harsh, irritating cathartics i j a thing of the past in our house When we found out tout KEL^OGG'S ALL-BRAN, (several yearj ago, we knew that at last Uus was our way to be 'regular'. I've made it a habit to recommend ALL-BRAN to my friends." Why don't you try ALL-BRANT! "Better Way" to correct the cause of constipation due to lack of the right land of "bulk" in your diet. But remember, ALL-BRAN doesn't work like cathartics. It take* time. Get ALL-BRAN at your grocer's, in two convenient size package!, or ask for the individual serving package at restaurants. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada. "KATHLEEN" Adapted By RANDALL M. WHITE From The M.Q.M. Picture, Kathleen, Starring Shirley Temple SYNOPSIS At the suggestion of Lorraine Bennett who ',* angling for John Davis, Or. A. Martha Kent doctor f abnormal psychology, has moved Into the Day's home to "cure" Kathleen, Mr, Davia' twelve-year- eld motherless shlld who has got- ten out of hand because of his neglect. Kathlaen haa developed a strong attachment for Dr. Kent vvftom ahe csfia "Angel", a con- traction ef the "A.", or Angela, pert ef her name which she does not use. Equally strong Is the eMId's dislike for Miss Bennett whom she Is sure wants to marry her father for hie money. CHAPTER ThREE Kathleen wo* right In believing ttaat Dr. Kent to him "An- sjel" to aar waa effecting just as moch change In her father as she was In ie: . She was, to gome extant, wrong. In her conclusions as to the reaaofid 'or the change. It would - liard for a little a-lr:, In whom * aew love waa bnd- ding, to underhand that a purely professional attitude purely pro- fewional togt; was the weapon. pretty girl might choose to effect ny result where a handsome mar- riageable man -*as Involved. And yet A Martha Kent doctor f abnormal ;rychology, was Just ttch a peculiar, pretty girl. It badn't take-u her long to dis- cover that If any member o( the Davis family needed a mental doc- tor It wasn't th<s neglected daugh- ter but nX-.f the heglectful father. She had be-;:i shocked at Mr. Davis' disclosure of abystua! Ig- norance of Kathleen's affairs at her first Inter, lew with him and Mr. Davis had been made to know It On every occasion since, conver- sation between them had had to do with Kathieeu and her needs. John Davit?' education as to what was expecteu ">' the father of a motherless eu'.! '. was not proving easy. "Tomorrow." Dr. Kent told him one evening ''you and your daugh- ter are goloft out for the whole day alone ' "Well, that i.muds fiue and I'd like it * :i," Mr. Davis re- ylied blandly "but. you see, 1 won't be here comorrow. I'm driv- ing up to Sayl'rook tonight." 'I don't think you ought to go." said Dr. Ken' calmly. "But these v'-'M'le are expecting me," argued Mr Davis, ". . . and besides, I'v-tj already dined at home twice tW.< week." Usually Dr. Kent's argument for the "cooperation" she expected on behalf of her ' "patient" was no- thing more th in silent disapprov- al of Kathleei. < father's viewpoint. This time sh*} went considerably ceyotid that, "Ye* you :'. j aily deserve a gold :ar on your report card for a big sacrifice like :nat," she fiarej in sudden anger mid then, embar- rassed: "I'm <orry, Mr. Davis; 1 guess I shoui.'. not have said that but, honest!/ alter twelve years ot giving Kata^eu only the . . . fringes of your mind ami heart. I'm rather sur* that two dinners * at home Ju*> don't let you out." Her cmploj-! looked and smil- ed slowly. H? rose from his chair and crossed over to where hia op- ponent sat. In mock solemnity he raised her right hand high above her head. "The winner and still cham- pion," he said with a laugh that dispelled the tension. "Tomorrow we take her on a plcalc." "No, you do," Dr. Kent replied. "I'U beg off at the -aat minute." Then she looked up at him anxi- ously and asked: "Do you really gee some logic in this or are you Just playing along with a crack-brain?" "Indeed, no: I agree with you entirely," Kathleen's father replied and there was significant extra sincerity in his tone when he add- ed: "In fact, I think you're won- derful!" Any doctor of psychology would have been pleased at such a com- pliment and few pretty girl doctors could have escaped the possible ambiguity of its meaning. Angela covered her embarrassment with a purely professional remark. "You understand, of course, Mr. Davis." she said, "that it is my feeling that, since Kathleen has no mother, you will have to give her more of yourself than most fathers." "I suppose, in a way," Mr. Davis mused, "it was selfish of me not to marry again." "It would hare been better for Kathleen." Dr. Kent ventured tim- idly. "I know that now but I didn't realize tt before," her employer continued. "Pretty soon, perhaps. I may be able to set that right." Angela's mind flashed back to several of Kathleen's Iktle tricka of strategy which had been too obvious tor her to miss and a fear not altogether unpleasant which had already been planted in her heart, began to grow. "You're you're thinking of get- ting married?" she asked. "Well. It seeos to fit In. doesn't it," was Mr. Davis' answer. Angela blundered on. "I don't want to pry," she said, "but are you planning to marry before Kath- leen leaves for school?" The butler interrupted their conversation. As Angela went back to her room she pondered every word of her employer's answer to her last question. "Oh. It's not as definite as that." he had said. "I haven't even asked her yet. I'm the kind of a guy that has to be pretty sure of his ground. I don't know whether she'll have me. Til just have to wait and see how things develop as time goes on watch and pray!" Next morning Kathleen's father gave every indication that be had accepted. In full spirit. Dr. Kent's plan for his spending a whole day in the woods alone with his daugh- ter. He was positively gay when he rapped on her door. "Get your things together we're going on a plonic," he called out. Kathleen's delight knew no bounds. "We are Just the two of us?" she fairly shouted. "No. sir! The two of us and a lady ... a rather special lady!" her rather answered. And Kath- leen, with her own very special ideas, just whooped. "I know the lady don't IT" slie laughed. 4s she grabbed a sweater ami started downstairs ahead of Mm. "You certainly do." her father answered gaily. "I think she's super-special." the child called back. I<orvaine Bennett was waiting i the library. "Isn't it fun about our picnic?'' she Rushed and Kathleen's bub- ble burst. All he could say WM "Hello, Miss Bennett" and 1n the dreariest of toues. "Oh, come now." the charmer replied, "plcknlckers can't call each other 'Miss'. Call me 'Lor- raine', won't you?" "All right. Lorraine," Kathleen said with due obedience but liar father, as he came in. couldn't help noticing her manner of ile- flation as she tried to respond * Ukraine's blurb* about the glories f hard boiled eggs In their sheiks, friend chicken, and other time hon- ored ptcnlo delicacies. a "Well, you're a tunny one." remarked. "Now that you're faoe to < with. Lorraine you **m to hve ioat your toojpte n.l 11 the wonderful things yoe; aid about her tavstaln!" Kathleen's "Where's Angela?" might have told him something If Ik* had been reasonably observant. "Oh h Angela isn't feeling too well bit of a headache," be answered. "She's not going with us." "If you'll excuse me, pleaee, I'd like to go and see how she Is," said Kathleen as she hurcied from the room. "Who's Angela?" Lorraine ask- ed. "Oh, Dr. Kent," Mr. Davis re- plied. "Dr. Kent? . . . but she had some grim sort of name Abigail or Maria didn't she?" Mr. DarU grinned. "Martha, you're thinking of," he said. "Call* herself 'A. Martha Kent' but the kid has apparently wormed out of her that her first name 1* 'An- gela.' 'S matter of fact, It suits her better than Martha. She looka more like an Angela. She's a swell person Kathleen took to her right away." Lorraine gave him a probing look. "I'm so glad," she said. Kathleen wasn't thinking of de- ception when she stormed Into An- gela's room to find her, In perfect health, seated at her desk at work on another treatise on abnormal psychology. She accepted Angela's truthful statement that since she didn't know such a person as Lor- raine existed she couldn't have know that Mr. Davis had invited her to share their ontlng. "Angela, are you going to let that woman interfere with our plans?" Kathleen demanded ex- citedly. "We had no plans for today," waa Angela's calm answer. "I mean our plans for you to marry father." the youngster blurt- ed out. "Why, Kathleen! I never heard such nonsense!" a completely non- plussed psychologist exploded. "Well are you going to let her? Dou't you want to marry aim? You've said he was awfuly good looking . . . and very intelll- ' gent." Kathleen rattled on. "You're supposed to be here to make me happy and I don't notice you doing much ahout It!" "My deai- Miss Davis," the floundering Angela countered, "the sooner you discover that the world doesn't revolve wound you, the better off you'll be. Your father has his lite and I have mine and Miss Wliat's-Her Name has hers!" "I wolUn:t give a nickel for hers." said Kathleen scornfully. Angela was bealJe herself. "Will you stop talking and get ready for your picnic?" she demanded. "Way?" Kathleen asked with quiet significance. "Because I say so!" Angela fair- ly shouted. When Kathleen had left the doc- tor in psychology turned to what she had been writing. "There is never any excuse for one's losing one's tempef with a child." it read. She picked it up. savagely tore it into shreds, and threw It Into the waste basket! (To Be Continued) Admiral Thomas C. Hart All naval operations in the Far East will be directed by Admiral Thomas C. Hart, Commander in Chief of the U.S. Asiatic Fleet. Stake Is High "Victory and security can only be vron by a real consciousness of what is at stake and of what n required of each one of us. One isn't making sacrifices if one's life goes on as before with what we are giving not interrupting that life in any way. 1 ' Sir Pat- rick Duff, Deputy High Commis- sioner for the United Kingdom. Same Old Trick German authorities have ordered the Consumers' Co-operative ot Oslo to prepare 90,000 Christmas packages. Tiiis baa given rise to suspicion that the Qermans are planning to repeat the game they played latt year Hen a "Christ- mas Sbip," well-laden with gifts tor Uermaji soldiers, rived with much fanfare at Uslo harbor. It waa announced the ship had come from Germany, but later investiga- tion revealed that it had taken on 1U cargo at anoilier No port. TABLE TALES By SADIE B. CHAMBERS The following Cranberry Dishr M and the Candied Sweet Pota- to* recipes are special request* Cranberry ! 1 quart cranberries t cups water l\t eups sugar Juice of 4 lemon Juice of Vi orange Cook cranberries in water un- til tender. Strain through a fin* strainer, and add sugar and fruit juices. Cool. Freeze until solid for one inch fron. the edge of the freezing tray. Beat thoroughly and complete freezing. This will give a smooth-textur- ed sherbet which may be served instead of cranberry sauce -with roast turkey. It may be also ser- ved M dessert with cake. Spiced Cranberriet 2VA cupa sugar tt cup water 2 two-inch sticks cinnamon 1 teaspoon whole clove* 1 tablespoons lemon juice> Grated rind 1 lemon 4 cups cranberries (1 pound) Combine sugar, water, spices, lemon juice and rind and boil to- gether 5 minutes. Add cranber- ries and cook slowly without stir- ring until all the skins pop open. Chill for immediate serving. Candied Sweet Potato** 8 medium-sized sweet potatoes 2-3 to 1 cup brown sugar tt cup boiling water 2 tablespoons butter Salt, pepper Thin lemon or orange slices Scrub potatoes and parboil for 10 minutes. Drain, pare and cat in lengthwise iialves or slices. Stir sugar, water and butter over low heat until sugar dis- solves. Arrange a layer of the potatoes in a greased baking dish and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Add a few pieces of very finely sliced lemon or or- ange. Repeat layers of potatoes, seasoning and lemon or orange until potatoes are all used. Pour in sugar syrup. Bake in moder- ate oven until potatoes axe ten- der. DEBONAIR YOUNG FROCK By Anne Adam* I ' If you have a date with your best beau, wear this . . . one of the prettiest styles designed for the young figure by Anne Adams! It's Pattern 4941, and easy-to- make in addition. See that long- line basque bodice and the twin panels in the front of the skirt! Both make you willow slim . . . the V-neck does too! Accent this frock with the hand-embroidered flower it's easy-to-do from the transfer motif. The bo J ice may be further enhanced by a row of buttons or a slide fastener at the centre seam. There's a choice of short, . three-quarter or long sleeves, and the bodice may be made of contrast fabric. Let the Sewing Instructor show you how to finish quickly a black crepe frock with gold-thread embroidery would be a stunning choice. Pattern 4941 is available m misses' and women's sizes 14, 16. IS, 20, 32, 84, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Sixe Ib' take* 3S yards 39 inch material. Send twenty cents ^L'Oci in coins (stamps oai.not be accept- ed) for this Anne Ad.uns pattern to Room 421, 73 Adelaide Su West, Toronto. Write plainly si^c, name, address and style number. I! you fed out of torn, htvt and are generally irritabie, why not iwtteh to PMtum? You'll like its Savor, and Utt absolutely caffein*-fre. Order Pott am from your grocer today. Try tt for JO daji end tea how much better you (eel. "Caffeine nerves made Mr. Brown me moat irritable man in town. I even bad childrea calling him "The Grouch." But .Mr*. Brown knew too much for me she knew chat too much tea and coffee often cause frayed nerves and bad temper. She per- suaded Brown to switch to Postum. Now he's the friend of everybody and I've lost another casf of caffeine nerves." Mr. T. N. Coffe* NWM. POSTUM 152 Takes Six Months To Complete Ship Parts of Hull Are Made Inland and Assembled At Shipyard Britain's shipbuilders are win- ning the race with the U-boata. Large steamers and motor- ships of 10,000 tons are now be- ing completed, from the laying ef the keel to the final coat of paint, in juac under six months. Indeed, by making parts of the hull and so on in distant workshops in- land and assembling them at the shipyard, the six months have been reduced to five and a half. Never before has Great Britain turned out ships at such a speed; and it is speed that has decided the peace-time controversy about whether the hulls of big mer- chant ships should be riveted or welded. Welding is not only quicker but it saves steel, so welding has won. More steel is being saved by the use of concrete for small craft. Hundreds of ferro-con- crete barges have been built, re- leasing- hundreds of skilled ship- builders from the barge build- ing yards to work on oeean-golnf tonnage. There they are concentrating upon the well-tried standard "eco- nomy" types of vessels which many famous Britiah shipbuild- ers had already evolved. The shipyards were prepared when war came for an expand- ing production. The Admiralty passed the word to them for so many tankers, refrigerated cargo liners, coasters, deep-sea tramps, and standardization has tri- umphed. Nazi Air Power Cut 35 Percent Many Planes Lost In Middle East In Addition to Losses in Rust a Aviation observers estimated recently that losses in the cam- paign against Russia have reduc- ed the German Air Force to about 65 per cent of its peak strength. They noted in this connection that there has not been a really big raid on Britain since the Rus- sian war began last June 22. "The German Air Force is lit- erally worn out," said a reliable commentator with excellent sourc- es of information. "The pilots are tired and there is a real short- age of planes in certain categor- ies. To all appearance^ the Ger- man Air Force is just about 36 per cent under what it was. for instance, when it gave London its first heavy fire-bomb attack just a year ago." In addition to the .<..-<: in the Russian campaign, this source said, the German's air strength has suffered severely in the Middle East. "With the Luftwaffe in its present condition," he said, "Hit- ler can't just laugh off the 476 planes uhich the British shot down, iii:-tri'yed or captured from Niv. 18 (the start of the British RECTAL SORENESS AND PILE TORTURE QUICKLY RELIEVED It >uu ale ..!.:. <-il \vtlh ....: .- piles 01 ..:,. Hureuesa. do not delu. treatment u'iu run th risk of Utllug this condition become chronic. Any llfbliitt or uureueea ur painful PHM- age of stool is nature'a wurning- and proper treatment should be secured at oncu. for 11)18 p:ll I'vBe Kd n iltlihage Of Hem-Hold from uny drutfgiat nnd use as directed. Thla formula which is used internally is a small, etuy to take tablet, win ciuickly relieve tli Ituhing and soreness and aid In hauling the sore tender spots. Hem-Koid is pleasant tu use, in highly recommended ntid It seema the height of folly for any one to risk a painful mid chronic pile cundition when such a finu remedy way be had ut such a ginull coau It yuu tii Heiu-Koid and me not enlirei.v piraM-d with the results. yuui (iru.^i,:st Will *i;;ul:.v return \our IT ISSUE 3 '42 drive into Licya) to Dec. 23 " This view that the Nazi Air Force actually is suffering short- ages ".vas supported by a reliable foreign source who said that, ac- cording to information just re- ceived from agents on the conti- nent, the German High Command two weeks ago banned the manu- facture of any new types at planes which cannot be turned out in mass production. But this source warned that the present German air lull, which British pilot* on patrol over France have noticed, might only mean that "Hitler is getting his forces ready for some kind of winter campaign. On the basis of reports of activities in Sicily, the Peloponnesus and North Africa, if a a two lo one bet it will be a blitz against the Wes- tern and Middle Mediterranean.* In this connection the Air Min- istry news service reported re- cently that, until the British cap- ture of the Derna airdromes a few days ago, Gen. Erwin Rook- mel, the Axis commander in Lib- ya, had received gasoline brougks from Greece by plane. The news service aaid chat the> RAF in the last 38 daya had occu- pied 39 Axis airdromes in Libya. and that the "twisted skeletons C wrecked, aircraft litter ever/ landing ground." If an airplane is travelling 204 m.p.h. at a height of 20.COO feel it moat release its bomb when H is still 2tt miles from the target aimed st RECOMMENDS THE COS* St. Lawrence Starch Co. Limited