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MY FAVORITE SPITFIRE "Jane would fly off the handle for no reason at all. I was really proud of her bad temper. Then somebody put bet wiie to Postum. Naturally she became a different person, and within a month I had lost my favorite spitfire." Mr. T. N. Coffet Nerves. Do you often fed out of icrti. peevish and over-hasty? If so, you may be one of the many people who shouldn't drink caffeine- beverage*. Try delicious Po*tum, the caf- feine-free beverage, for 30 day*. Easy to pre- pare acd economical. Order from your grocer. \ ^ PC STUM "KATHLEEN" Adapted By RANDALL M. WHITE From The M.G.M. Picture, Kathleen, Starring Shirley Temple SYNOPSIS Dr. A. Martha Kent, "Angel.." pretty, young doctor of abnormal psychology, hs undertaken Use) ''adjustment" of twelve-year-old Kathleen, the motherless daugh- ter of handsome, wealthy John Davit) wfao h*i neglected her. Kathleen want* Angela for her now mother at opposed to Mist Lorraine Bennett whom the dit- lilne and feel* i* trying to marry her father for hi* money. The determined child fail* in all her effort* to make Angela "fight for love," as she expre**e* it. She has another ally she schemes to enlist Max Schoner, kindly old proprietor of an antique thop who kas helped her in previous child- ilk trouble*. Kathleen It given to echoming and planning in "day dream*'' in which a little mutic bo* assists her. "PIN-MONEY" FROCK IS GAY By Anne Adami Just a little "pin-money" -will make this cheery frock and how- nice it is to work in! Pattern 4952 by Anne Adams is fun. to sew, too it doesn't take long to stitch up. See the smart, conven- ient front buttoning, the unusual scalloped collar and cuffs which could be in contrasting pique on a vegetable-print dress or make the dress all of one fabric. The optional pockets are scalloped too. You'll find this frock slims down a larger figure cleverly ttnd yet gives you freedom while you work. Let the Sewing Instructor help you make one short-sleeved frock for workaday wear, perhaps mother with lonp shirtumker sleeves for the street. There r* o many attractive, inexpensive cottons to choose i'roiu - order this budget mode today! Pattern 4i>52 is availabe In women's sizes 84, St>. 88, 40. 4L'. 44, 46 and 48. Siio 3ti takes 8i yards 85-inch fabric ami S yard contrast. Semi twenty cents fJOc) in coins (sumps cannot be accept- ed) for this Anne Adams pattern to Koom 421, 78 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. Write plainly lize. name, aiUlress and style" number. CHAPTER FIVE In fact, not fancy, Kathleen spilled a cup of scalding hot cof- fee over Miss Bennett before tha next day was an hour old. The youngster was not one to "take it lying down." There had still been no formal announcement that Lorraine was to become the sec- ond Mrs. Davis but the charmer gave increasing indication of "be- longing" around the house. She had "just dropped in" at break- fast time because early sunshine had awakened her at the inn at which she was stopping. Th coffee incident was sheer accident. Its outstanding result was a passage at arms between Lorraine and Angela when the latter insisted that Kathleen's apology had to be taken a: its face value. That Kathleen meant to do something to save her father and herself from Miss Bennett's ma- chinations was apparent. Angela, quite naturally, "was her first approach. "What are we going to do about it?" the youngster asked when her father, still singing "rounds." left the house with the siren who had enticed him. "Kathleen, your father's mar- riage doesn't concern me in the least," Angela replied. "It does if you love him,'' was Kathleen's childishly direct ans- wer. "But I couldn't b concerned in this, even if I did love him and Tve told you a dozen times that's nonsense," said Angela. "Isu't love worth fighting for?'' Kathleen contended. "Kathleen, women cannot chase men!" Angela replied with grow- ing exasperation. "Why not? Men chase women. Why is it dfiferent?" persisted the twelve-year-old. "Some day you'll learn why.'' she answered patiently. "But I want to know now," Kathleen pressed. "How can chil- dren get educated if grown-ups stop talking just before they say anything worth listening to?" This, at breakfast time and at luncheon, another session at which even a doctor of abnormal psychology had no real answers for the twelve-year-old'* questions on a subject which completely filled her mind and her heart And Kathleen didn't pull her, punches when she had her oppon- ent on the ropes. "You advise, then,'' she said on one occasion, "that I make a lot of friends in school, collect postage stamps, forget father and Lorraine and maybe I ought to learn to play the trombone!" Angela got the feeling that Kathleen had a lot of better ideas of her own and had others, per- haps more disinterested than she, to whom she might go for help. Angela, felt, too, that she was be- ing defeated on all fronts. She took her own troubles, so closely interlocked with Kathleen's, to Dr. Montague Foster, the eminent gentleman who had placed her in the Davis household. He didn't have to use much of his psychi- atric knowledge to worm out of her the bold confession that she had fallen in love with Kathleen's father. Kathleen's regular Saturday afternoon visits to the little an- tique shop in the village had been interrupted. While her new "guard" didn't know where she went, she didn't seem to care aad didn't "snoop.'' That had taken all the fun out of her literally slipping out of the. house by way of the laundry chute and scurry- ing off on a hidden bicycle. * * But dear old Max Schoner WM stiil remembered as a friend la need and revered a* a sage with the wisdom of Solomon. When Kathleen sought him out with her new and pressing prob- lems she was surprised to see big moving VBIIS in front of his doar and moving men clearing' out the plac:- "What' happening, Mr. Schoner?" she naked. "You're not moving?" "Yes, my little friend to Philadelphia." Max answered. "My cousin died via ki't me pUce Mure with a bigger mortgage than this one, even." There were no cookies, na ehocolate and little time to talk, that afternoon. Mr. Schoner ex- pressed proper surprise when Kathleen told him quite solemnly that she, herself, was the "little girl on the hill" whose problems he. and she had discussed so often. AJ she had hoped, Mr. Schoner had some very definite ideas when she told him of the Lorraine-An- gela-Mr. Davis triangle. She con- cluded that he felt, as she did, that Angela was far from right in her conventional attitude that love couldn't be fought for and that "women couldn't chase men. 1 ' She was sorry that her old friend didn't seem keen to get himself mixed up in the situation but her arguments could not be re- sisted. "If our friendship means any- thing," the determined youngster advanced, "you can't go away and leave me high and dry. You're my last desperate resort !* "Well, how about this?" Max capitulated. "You bring this An- gela lady the one you like around here. The three of us have a talk maybe we get an idea. The last van won't leave for Philadelphia until late thia evening." * * Linked with what sh consid- ered the much more important business of seeking Dr. Foster's advice, Angela, on aer visit to the city, found time to drop in at a beauty shop. She probably couldn't have told anyone why she allowed the hairdresser to change her coiffure to one strik- ing, y more suited to her type of beauty. "Oh, Angel, you look gorge- ous!'' was Kathleen's greeting when she saw the change. "You've had your hair done differently I Oh, boy wait ur.til father seed you like that! And will Miss Lor- raine Bennett's eyes bug out!" The task that Angela had ap- pointed for herself at that very moment would have been diffi- cult enough without this very personal reaction on the part of her leaving the Davis home in the fast approaching month of Sep- temoer. Somehow the youngster didn't seem as heart-broken as Angela had expected she would be. All she said was "Um- humm :" Kathleen seemed a lot more, disappointed when Angela insist- ed she was much too busy to keep the appointment which the young- ster had made for her with Mr. Scnoner without her knowing it. Angela really was busy. She hau - ..iat cnore to do on that eventful day. Early in the evening she wayiaid .ur. i). vis anu as&cu mm 10 waik with her to a secluded part of the es- tate. Vvhen they bad reached a place she thought safe. Ange.a expiain- ed: " i leel silly mas.ng such a conspiracy out of this tain with you, but a rataer euiuaxrassmg situation has arisen and 1 was anxious to tell you auout it be- fore ^xathieen saw you.'' Then, in words necessarily so jumoied and indirect oecuose they cau.e from her that they lai.cu comp.etely ot tueir par- pose, Angela tried to tell the blind iir. i/avis of tit* deep attachment hte u 6 . t cr nau ioi-...cd lor her, of his little girl's uisiress at the threat of his appioacnuig mar- riage to iiiss titnnett, and most importantly 01 the chiid- isn campaign *i<*uiieen was wag- nig to get for her "mother" tne woman she. wanted. * * Mr. Davis was durno enough to seLe on one pooriy related state- ment in Angela's speech, "Ab- suru us it is,' sue saiu, "i^athieen would like to have- me with her permanently.'' u was .Hr. JJavis' " there's nothing aosurd auout that I've hau the same mea almost since the day you arrived that started the fire worts." "Write your own ticket." he said. "When Miss Bennett and I are married in the fall we'll want to travel a great deal and I am sure you can make Kathleen perfectly happy." Angela's tirade had nothing to do with any poss.bie affair of her heart. She. only stepped up what she had told tnis selfish, neglect- ful father within the first week of her professional stay in his home. , "Mr. Davis," she began in words that generated their own heat, "yuur proposal is Uisgustuig. Not since I'vs been here has anything 1 hav* said influenced you to a single honest, sincere sacrifice oa behalf of tha littl* motherless girl who loves you so devotedly. Not yet are you willing to alter one jot of your own selfish plans." Mr. Davis gasped in astonish- ment. Angela's voice kept rising harp,y :u the stiil summer night's air. "Your's is M fine idea,'' she al- most shouted, "but you can't foist yovx daughter off on me. You dou't want her that's obvious. Well, 1 don't want her either. But thr- t just one big difference between us. She's your daughter and you're stuck with her. You are marrying Miss Bennett this TABLE TALKS By SADIE B. CHAMBERS Value of Milk In Daily Diet 1 am aure we all know that for proper nourishment each adult should consume one pint of milk a day and each child one quart. This milk need not be taken as a beverage it may b used in cook- ing in such dishes a4 soup, cus- tards, and other dishes. The world'i beat authorities agree that you should eat every day the a necessary amounts of "protective foods." These food* are milk and milk products, po- tatoes and other vegetables, whole wheat grain breads and cereals, raw fruits and canned tomatoes, eggs, meat and fish. When there Is not much money to spend for food, first on the shopping list should be milk or cheese, then potatoes, and whole grain products (rolled oats, roiled wheat, and whole wheat bread.) Use foods in season, when the prke is lowest. When fresh vege- tables are high in price, bay can- ned vegetables particularly toma- toes. Cheese may replace some N of the milk, using one ounce of Canadian Cheese in place of one glass of milk. It might be wise now to take an inventory of our weekty menus, to check up on their nu- tritional values. A breakfast menu of the quickly-snatched rolls and coffee type, should be erased from any well balanced diet. Start breakfast with the day's quota of raw fruit, vegetable, to- mato or orange juice; if tomato juice is used (.it may be cheaper) two g.a-sses will be necessary to 1 btain the required amount of vitamins. The next course of your break- fast should be some type of cereal with milk, cooked cereal prefer- ably in winter. The beverage should be a milk one cocoa and hot chocolate are high in nutri- tional value and help prepare an adult as well as the child for a difficult day. A noon meal, whether luncheon or dinner, might start with a milk soup. Then there are many in- teresting and very simple desserts uch as junket, custards, etc. ; each may take care of part of the dily milk requirements. The sa!ad may contain cream cheese on* ounce will b equivalent to one glass of milk. The following recipes contain- ing milk, are requests: Custard Pi* Beat together 3 eggs, one-half cup sugar, and one quarter tea- spoon salt. Stir in cups of milk. Pour into an unbaked pi* crust, sprinkle with grated nut- meg, and bake ir a moderate oven. The custard must not joil. To test, when done, slip a silver knife into the centre, not deep enough to pierce the crust. If knife comes out clean the custard is cooked. If the knife is milky it U not done. Southern Cora 2 cups canned corn 2 to 3 eggs 1 teaspoon salt H teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup milk 1 cup soft bread crumbs Mix the corn with slightly beaten egg. Add salt, pepper, melted butter, scalded milk and bread crumbs; combine well. Turn mixture into a greased baking dish or casserole; place in pan of hot water and bake in a slow oven, 32o a F., for about 35 minutes or until firm. totter* (run* to pIvsuMrs) i irrrl*Ml rruder*. >b rv*ci ujcitrlloaji licr i-olumn -ml l lir.,u.l< Cur r<-.ii.*-. tff nt. t,ii ir. In urilt-r %.Mrr*' your Irlirra tv -'II-* *astle li i hm < \\r-l \ilrl.il-lr >lrrl. IV i " *<! liiitt|MMj. t-ll j- i- !< if ru wink n r.-t'l? Win War And Peace "The Soviet tnion is determin- ed to bring about the utter defeat of Germany. So are we. The Soviet Union is determined that Germany shall never launch an- other war upon the wor.d. So are we. The Soviet Union is deter- mined to gain a lasting peace for its people. So are we. We are determined not only to win the war, but the peace. I am con- vinced that we can do both," ANTHONY EDEN. fall whether Kathleen likes it or not . . . and l':u going to Buenos Aires whether you like It or not!" , i Under less tense circumstances ' both Angola and Kathleen's fa- ther might have heard, just then, | a heart-rendering sob in the shrubbery near by and the sound of running feet. Whsn they returned to the house, Kathleen wa^ gone. Angela rushed downstairs, a pathetic farewell note- in her hand, to halt- Mr. Davis at the door on his way out with Miss Lorraine "Bat- Your-Eyelashes" Bennett. Don't Mita The Final Installment Says Mrs. R. E. Etches, Dorvat. Quebec: "KELLOGC'S ALL- BRAN has so many good qualities ... it really is the 'Better Way'. It has been a family favorite for many years, and as long as it retains ia qualities, ALL-BRAN will continue to be a big favorite in our home." Why don't you try ALL-BRAN 1 * "Better Way" to correct the cause of constipation due to lack cf the right kind cf "bulk*' in your <lit. But remember, ALL-BRAN doesn't work like cathartics. It takes tirf-r. Get ALL-BRAN at your grocer's. in two convenient size packages, or ass: tor the individual serving pock- age at restaurants. Mace by Keilogg'i in London, Canada. This Pig Foiled "Big Bad WolP Scotsman Pursues - ; and Captures German* and Stores of Food A tale of fantastic events in the Libyan desert and how a band of indignant Scotsmen garnered a fortune in food and supplies and captured nearly 200 German prisoners was told recently. A Scottish Black Watch ser- geant was doing a bit of quiet foraging in an abandoned Gar- man camp far behind the present Desert front when he saw aad went after a pig. Barely had the chase begua when bullet* whizzed around Us head. He saw some Germans and fired back. Then out of the de- sert suddenly appeared a British major and two captains prison- ers of the Germans who broke away when the shooting began. They returned to the British camp and spread the word. A battalion of Scotsmen we*t out to mop up the outfit. They wer shot up pretty badly recent- ly by just such a band of Gar- mans. This time the sergeant was ae- companied by an armored ear, trucks full of soldiers, machine- gun cars and everything sary for an effective clean-up. A small band of Germans ' discovered behind sand di along the Mediterranean shore. They returned a faw shots and then began surrendering. Germans Bobbed Up Germans bobbed from behind other dunes until 90 had appear- ed. A roving South African jour- nalist surprised nine Germans hid- ing in a cave. They surrendered although he was armed only with a camera. Upwards of 200 German* were captured before the roundup ended. Then the Scots stumbled upon a treasure trove of supplies In trucks, in caves, under tents and spread out on the ground ev- erything from pistols to food and portable typewriters. There were cases of fruit in tins, and choco- late. The scope of German conquests was measured in part by Norwe- gian :ish. Yugoslav sausages and French sauces. There was a surprise package of American tinned fods prob- ably from huge stores of sup- plies, partly of American origin, which were captured in Flanders. What happened to the pig that started all of this still isn't quite clear. How Britain Save* Her Seamen's Live* For nearly two years a hand- ful of men have been working all day and often far into the night devising means of minima- ing the perils from bomb, shell and torpedo which face the men of the merchant navy. Thousands of British and Al- lied seamen already owe their lives to the new safety devices which have been since included in the standard equipment of ev- ery merchant sailor. They include models of the special rafts carried aboard every merchantman, and so placed that they float off the vessel as It sinks. There are pink identification lights, constantly worn by the seamen, which enable them to be picked up by rescue craft in the dark. An effective lifebelt and comfortable garment for daily wear the sleeveless kapok- padded pullover is provided. Cooks, stokers and others who might find them cumbersome may use an apron life-jacket. Another life-saving garment is the bright yellow waterproofed 'exposure suit, which keeps the men warm and dry indefinitely. There will also be on view samples of the food used for the provisioning of the boats and rafts. This consists of a month's supply of highly nutritious bis- cuits, con.-entrated meat, choco- late and malted milk tablets. Alaskan Iron Ore Tests 60 Percent Rich Deposit* in the insula May Supply Basle War Metals Creation of a great iron and steal industry In the Pacific northwest. to provide tie bask war metal* now vitally needed, is belie red possible by U. S. Department of Isterior geologists with th*ir dis- covery of rich, Irish-grade iron ora deposits in Kasaan Peninsula, south-eastern Alaska. The deposits are Ides than $W miles from Seattle t>y Che famous "Inside passage" along the Canad- ian coast, protected from sub- marines, by off-shore islands, says) Science Service. With limitless power now avasV able from Grand Coulee and Boa- nerlUo dams tn Pacific no-ta- werfs dream of an iron and steal Industry equal to Youngstown ind Bethlehem becomes more real. Uta geologise points oat. Two from the Interior Department's Geological Surrey have just announced tha Iron deposits on the Alaskan jwa- IneuLa are fir richer than erem Alaskans suspected. Copper was mined 30 years 14* oa ch Kasaan Peninsula, and It 19 IT tha area was appraised as a "possible" source of Iron. The lat- est examinations ippraue die iro* content of Cna ore as high as M percent. CORN STARCH IVORY " ONDRY STARCH BEE HIVE St. Lawrence Starch Co. imtitot ISSUE 5 '42