Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star (1907-), 23 Mar 1944, p. 2

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RG I SENT RT eT OY ; ER a Ve A a) N 3 RE a helt Eh. AORN EIN ES To py RD :1VA ¢ WAR SAVINGS STAMPS FROM YOUR FOOD STORE HE'S DOING BETTER SCHOOL WORK with this BETTER BREAKFAST i; Young folks burn up lots of energy In @ day. They ust have plenty of good nourish- Ing food, So give them a belter breakfast . . , give them Nabisco Shredded Wheat. Made from 100% Canadian whole wheat it contains the essential energy- builders: carbohydrates, pro- teins, ond the minerals iron ond phosphorus. Nabisco Shredded Wheat Is ready- cooked, ready to eal, Try the tested, practical recipes found in every package. THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LID. Ws Niagara Falls, Conoda PRETTY: PRIMPER Envy of bobby-sockers the nation over because she's playing in "Manhattan Serenade," new Frank Sinatra movie, Gloria De Haven, above, is pictured as she primped for day's shooting in Hollywood. MAKE YOUR OWN CIGARETTES WITH (ERITUTRVRY Fine Cut A MILDER TASTIER TOBACCO TABLE TALKS SADIE 8. CHAMBERS -- Once more 1 am going to give you a few meat recipes. I believe we all have the habit of neglecting something "new" in meat dishes, possibly because we feel that a «meat dish of any kind satisfies the appetite and we just adhere to a daily or weekly routine. I'll begin with a few hints about the storing of meat, which we would all do well to study. These are given out by the Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, and are most helpful. . Proper Storing 1. Unwrap at once.' Wrapping paper draws juices from the meat, 2. Wipe with a damp cloth, Place on a dry plate and cover loosely, - preferably with waxed paper. 3. Store in the coldest place av- ailable. 4. Ground meat should be used promptly whether raw or cooked; > For Faster Relief of CHEST COLDS Muscular Aches & Pains Tired Burning Feet MASSAGE WELL WITH BUYCKL YS STAINLESS WHITE RUB PRICE 30¢ and §0c at ALL Druggists lich der ai LAR el MIDDLE-AGES WOMEN (2%) HEED THIS ADVICE! bi Je proce, restless, NERVOUS-- his aes, diaz) an's life-- om! 8 L; ala B Pinkhans Vegetable Gompound. Made eapecialiy. for . Hunt 0' - tarkably helped. Follow label direc- tions. Made in Capada. iw BACKACHE? . Look out for Trouble With Your KIDNEYS 'Hi your back aches or if you have disturbed sleep, burning or emarting, look out for trouble, This condition Is a sure sign that your kid che, di [J puffy eyes and rheumatic pains may f 5 Sow kidpeys need heip-and there fs a me y proven wa them known as GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Ol) Apetiay menus are In order. it spoils more quickly than un- ground meat, 8. Cooked meat should be allow- ed to cool, uncovered, then cover- ed tightly and kept cold. 6. Stews, meat soups, ctc., cook- ed with potatoes or thickened with flour should be used promptly; they spoil quickly. Spicy Pot Roast Combine 15 cup water 1% cup vinegar 4 cloves Small bay leaf J4 teaspoon salt 1 small onion (cut fine) Place meat in 4 bowl. Pour over it the spiced liquid. Let stand at least 3 hours, turning meat several times. Remove njeat; prepare and cook as Pot Roast, using strained liquid in place of walter in cooking. Liver Patties 1 Ib. liver (ground) 8 cups soft bread crumbs ¥ cup grated énion 1 egg 4 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt Pepper Mix all ingredients together and shape to fit muffin tins. Roll in ad- ditional flour. Place in greased muffin tins and brush tops with melted fat. Bake in a _hot oven, 400°F, 10 minutes, Serve with Sun- shine Sauce. Sunshine Sauce 1 tablespoon fat 2 tablespoons flour 134 cups milk Salt and pepper 1% cups grated raw carrots Make as cream sauce, adding carrots just before serving. s Sausage Strudel 12 sausages 1 apple 1 tablespoon brown sugar Biscuit dough PU Make biscuit dough from 2 cups flour. Roll in a rectangle 34 inch thick and 10 inches long. Parboil sausages 5 minutes. Wash, core and cut apple in 12 wedges, do not peel. Dip in brown sugar. Press sausages into dough in pairs with 3 wedges of apple between saus- ages. Leave a small space between each pair of sausages. Bake in a hot oven, 400°F, about 25 min- utes. -- Miss Chambers welcomes personnal letters from Intereated renders. She Is plenned to recelve anggestions on topics for her column, and Is Always ready to lstem 10 your "pet peeven" Requests for recipes or dress leitern to "Misa Sadie W0. Chombers. 70 Went , Adelalde St, Toronto," Send wtamped aelf-nd- Pressed envelope If yow wish Bank Staff Makes Rivets At Night A miniature munition factory has been opened in a Birmingham, Eng- land, bank, After closing their ledgers and locking up cash boxes, men and women clerks return at night as war workers, The bank is helping a big muni- tion factory to double its output of rivets, The factory takes the work to and from the bank, The bank staff is paid trade union rates: A Little Old Lady On A London Bus The irritability induced by war nerves among the people of Ger- many has been so pronounced that positive injunctions to be more po- lite have been issued by Dr. Goeb- bels, says The London Daily Sketch. I wonder what he would have thought of a charming conversation I overheard in a London bus, and which, if courtesy is a sign of calm confidence in victory, would have shaken him somewhat. ' A little old lady boarded my 19 bus. When the conductor came to collect the fare it transpired that . she should have been on a 14. "Oh, dear!" she said, "I'm afraid you will have to stop the bus and put me off." "That's all right, lady," said the conductor. "Next stop will 'do, and you'll get a 14 there." As he helped her off, she said, "I was very stupid of me--but you know I'm rather old, and I get things muddled. Still, if I hadn't made the mistake I should not have had the pleasure of meeting you." "And it's been a pleasure to meet you, too, lady," said the conductor, gallantly. . A "Mairzy" The late Philip Hale, Boston music critic and program annota- tor, wrote one of the best "Mair- 2ys" many years ago for Ethelbert Nevin's "The Rorsary." Thee yowrzi spen twith E-e-e-, deer Art, Are razza string of pearl stew ne; I count theh mo vur rev ree wunna part-- My row siree! My row siree! --From Newsweek Magazine, / 2 = 7 7 7 7 / / 7 Z h 8S 7, ES Have her all set for sunny spring days with this frock and cape out fit, Pattern 4632. 'The frock is a dainty princess style that can be * whipped up in no time.., . . the cape has a jaunty swing you'll adore, Make it up in a gay spring wool or rayon fabric, hie Pattern 4692 comes in children's sizes 4 to 19, Size 6, frock, takes 1%, yds. 3p-inch; cape, 134 yds, 84-inch, and 2 yds. 35-inch. nd twenty cents (20¢) in coins {Maps cannot be accepted) for this pattern, to Room 421, 78 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. Write lainly Size, Name, Address, Style umber. By VICTOR ROSSEAU DANA CHAPTER XXII Dave stepped forward and re- lieved Coggswell of his gun. "You can put yore hands down now," he said. "But yo're goin' to talk quick and straight, if yuh want to get back to Mescal without a mess on yore shoulders. have: yuh done with Lois?" "Bruce," answered Coggswell, "I ain't set'eyes on Miss Lois since she rode into town the mornin' of Hooker's murder, seein' I . was knocked cold tryin' to purtect you." The declining sun shone straight into Dave's eyes, showing the hag- gard lines of his face. He stared into Coggswell's trying to read the truth, "You swear that's cried suddenly, "I'm talkin' straight," answered the sheriff. "I rode up here with the idea of campin' out and startin' on a hunt for yore trail in the morn- in'. If someone took Miss Lois away when you was gone, it wasn't me. Why, I don't know where you two been hidin' up. She ain't hurt bad, is she?" "She was gettin' well, We was goin' to start out tomorrow." And suddenly the mask of hate vanished What Dave true?" from Dave's face. "I'm believin' yuh, "sheriff," he said. "But if it wasn't you who took her away, wha was it?" CEE) Sheriff Coggswell was silent. Dave met the keen scrutiny of his eyes, then suddenly handed him back his gun and thrust his own into his holster, "You got the drop on me now, Coggswell," he said. "I'm trustin' you. . You can take me into Mescal if yuh want to. But I always felt "yuh knew I didn't kill old Hooker. And I'm askin' yuh to trust my word same as I trusted yores, and ride with me to find the skunk that took her away. After that, I'll be ready to place myself in yore hands." > Coggswell holstered his own gun in turn and gave Dave his hand. "That goes with me," he said gravely. "Yo're right, Bruce. I'm purty sure yuh didn't kill old Hook- er. I been workin' on a line of my own, and I think I'm on the trail. I'm acceptin' them terms of yores. And in a few minutes I think I'll have some evidence. It's in that cabin. Nope, not Miss Lois. I just trussed up and gagged a hombre who wads actin' suspicious, after havin' to kill his horse." He led the way into tlie cabin. Trussed and gagged very effective- ly upon the floor was the Mexican, Pedro, whom Curran had sent back 'to the Cross-Bar. "Ain't -had time to question' him yet," the sheriff explained. "He was sorter stunned when his horse dropped under him. Now we'll see." «+. He pulled the gag out of the mouth of the helpless man, Pedro, who recognized Dave, glared in nasty : mixed fear and fury at him and at Coggswell, "Yore jig's up, Pedro," said the sheriif. "Yo're goin' to come across and come quick, or yore life ain't worth a nickel. I'd just as soon shoot yuh there as 1'd shoot a widewinder. Where's * Curran?" "I do not know, Senor Coggs- well," protested 'the Mexican, "I ride jus' now, back to the range, after lookin' for strays, and you shoot my horse and tie me up." "Now listen, Pedro, it ain't a bit of use lyin' to me," replied the sheriff, "because I got the goods on yuh, I been doin' some watchin' myself the last few days, and I seen you and Curran prowlin' around these parts lookin' for someone. "It watched you this mornin' ride out into the hills, and I watched you ride back, When I called yuh, yuh tried to git away. Now I'm putting it up to yuh, Cur- ran ain't at the Cross-Bar. Where is he?" "I see him last night. 1 do not know today. Me and him we look for this man." Pedro jerked his head in Dave's direction. "Today I look for strays--" "I'm puttin' the question in an- other way," said the sheriff pa- tiently, "Where's Curran got Miss Lois?" "Senor, I no have see her since that night she ride away with this man from Mescal--" 0% Coggswell drew the six-gun from his holster and spun the cylinder. He turned to Dave. "May as well take this feller where we aim to bury him," he said. "No sense in mussin' up this floor. There's a place at the edge of the mesa where the grounds soft." He picked up the end of the rope that bound the Mexican and began dragging the man toward the door. © "Senor," chattered Pedro, "you cannot murder me. 1 did not take the girl away." "You've had your chance, Pedro. Come on, Bruce, let's get him over the sill and finish him," he added. The sixggun jerked upward. A scream broke from the Mexican's lips. "Senor, I tell--don't shoot--I tell," chattered Pedro. "Curran bring the girl this mornin' to the cabin that the gold prospector built many years ago in the blind can- yon." "I know where it is," answered Coggswell. "All right, Pedro, yuh saved yore life. I'm goin' to leave yuh tied up here,. for which I reck- on yoh'll be grateful to me after- ward, I'll get yuh a drink of wa- ter." Coggswell filled a pitcher and held it to Pedro's lips, setting it down beside him when he was through, He turned to Dave. "Reckon we better ride," he said. "I got my four men waitin' down below the mesa, but I don't aim to waste no more time with Miss Lois in the hands of that feller." = DEADLY NEW 'WATER BUFFALO' 4 WEiary cannon, two' 50.cal. machine protect the crew. at top, it is doubly formidable, Because of $s ability to travel on water, as The center photo shows it splitting the nighttime darkness with a stream of death. Buffalo" backstops, with its heavy Sh, 2, id 40 8. - Photos above show the Navy's deadly new amphibious tank, the LVT (A)-1 "Water Buffalo," whose improved features include a 87-mm. and a turret "super-structure" to pictured At bottom a "Water fire . power, marines it brought ashore on Parry Island, Eniwetok Atoll, as they take cover behind sand dune, "make out Lois SED UST DON'T DELAY-BUY A BOTTLE TODAY! ee --------------y AS EFFECTIVE Top, Invaluable for COUGHS-- COLDS BRONCHITIS ASTHMA 'WHOOPING COUGH SIMPLE SORE THROAT ildren love Veno's Dave only spoke once during the ride, "Sheriff," he said, "you lived in this district quite some time, ain't yuh? Ever hear of a waddy disappearin' mysteriously- Course he didn't have to be a waddy., May have been a prospector." 1 He described his discovery of the skeleton: in the ravine. "Shot through the back of the head," he said. "Feller had fractured his leg at some time, up near the thigh, It was all healed up rough." "Yuh found him?" shouted Coggswell, turning round in the saddle. "Well, that clears up con- sid'rable more along the lines I was workin." ve "It's all right, judge," called Cur- ran, as Lonergan drew rein suspi- ciously, in the way Ferris had done. "Here's Mr. Ferris, and just me, and we're waitin' to talk things over pleasant-like." title," grumbled Lonergan, dis- title,) 'grumbled Lonergan, dis- mounting and stalking into the shack. He nodded curtly 'to the ranchman and seated himself upon one of the three stumps, waving away Curran's offer of a drink, Lonergan's manner was still that of a judge, a man condescending to meet those socially beneath him, "What's that noise in therei" de- manded Lonergan suspiciously, as * Lois, hearing the voice of the new arrival, made a desperate attempt to free herself. "Yuh, can go in and look if yuh want to, Mr. Lonergan," grinned the foreman. "But that's strictly a private matter." Lonergan strode to the entrance of the smaller'room. He could just fastened on the bunk, and her eyes turned implor- ingly upon his. He hesitated, then swung back angrily, "What's that mean, Curran?" he demanded. "Got on Bruce's trail this morn- in', answered Curran. "He made his getaway, but I nabbed the girl, Was waitin' for yuh to examine her, after this other business is set- tled." (Continued Next Week) Super-Super Bomb's The blast from Britain's "super- super blockbusters" --a 12,000-pound bomb--is so great that it rocks an aircraft several thousand fect in the sky, an RAF, pilot related recent- ly. That was his experience after dropping one on the Gnome-Rhone engine works at Limoges, Febru- ary 8. "Even at the height of many thousands of feet the blast is suf- ficient to rock aircraft," he said, "The whole sky is lit up as though you have created a new sun, The blast. seems to linger for a while and spread out, "After 1 had dropped a 12,000- pounder on the Gnome-Rhone works, I went out to reconnoitre and take -photographs. All I can concentrated attack on a number of aircraft with the small type bombs we used in the, early days of the war." When To Dry Hybrid Seed Corn In view of the fact that practic- ally all hybrid seed corn is dried artificially, 'the findings on this sub- ject of the Forage Crops Division, Dominion Experimental Farms Ser- vice, are important. Further research studies on the effect of ar- tificial drying of seed corn 'harves- ted at different stages of 'maturity have served to confirm 'previous results which showed that the ger- mination of corn.cantaining 40 per cent or mare of moisture is so ser- fously injured by drying of the ears at 110 degrees F., that it is ren- dered unsatisfactory for seed use, Similar drying had no effect upon the germination of seed from ears which contained 20 to 30 per cent of moisture. " An appreciable rainfall 'occurs only once every few 'years in the Egyptian desert. o-day, as always, the 'Salada' label is your guarantee of a uniform blend of fine quality teas. SAL TEA "I've found I can give up dosing!" "I've found a far better way to correct constipation! One that gives me the kind of lasting relief I've always wanted, and never gat, from harsh pills and purga- tives, I've tried eversomany, but it's KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN regu- larly for me from now on." Such a happy experienceisjust oneof thousanda among people who have tried KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN for constipas tion due to lack of "bulk" in the diet! ALL-BRAN corrects the cause of such trouble, by supplying "bulk-forming'* material needed for easy, natural elim ination. If this kind of constipation hasplagued you, tryeating KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN regularly, or several AL1~ BRAN muffins every day, Drink plenty of water, See if you don't praise its welcome roliefl Get ALL-BRAN at your rocer's! !) convenient si es, Made by Kell gg". in London, an, Blast Rocks Aircraft say is that the damage from one of these new bombs looks like a-- Seren

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