The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

' ., V > \ i Quality Guaranteed "SALAM TEA Household Hints • SERIAL STORY PANGli ROMANCE AHEAD BY TOM HORNER S2r;«vTii CAST OF CHARACTERS MONNIE MILESâ€" her mania for fast driving almost wrecked her romance. LARRY COLLINS â€" newspaper reporter, hunting the murderers of his brother. MIKE BENTLEY â€" wealthy rancher, knew too much about •uto accidents. LAST WEEK: Larry Is caught in the hangar. Bentley imprisons him in a cellar, orders his men to steal Hayhook calves ar.d make it appear Larry is the thief. At the Hayhook the next morning, Bent- tey gets a call saying that Collins has been caught with the stolen calves. The Colonel is determined to hang Larry. The Colonel and Barnes go to the truck, promising to come by for Larry at midnight. Monnie goes to Bentley'j, deter- mined "to tell that calf stealer what I think of him."' CHAPTER XIII Lan-y sat in the semi-darkness of the basement rooai that formed his prison, frying to decide what Bentley intended to do with him. It was evident that the narcotic smuggler hoped to avoid killing Larry himself, but it was equally clear that he would never permit Larry to be taken to trial for cattle theft. Larry knew too much about Bentley and his operations: to re- main alive. Bentley was evidently hatching some plot to guarajitee Larry's permanent removal. The man who iiad planned Hugh's "accident" could invent another just as • ef- fective. Larry thought of Monnie. What- ever story Bentley told, she would not believe that Larry had turned cattle thief. If he " had to die. it was comforting to know tliat she would always love him, always have faith in him. He was glad he had told her why he h<Kl come back to Texas. Poihaps feeutiey woul(f.^^->erplay his iiaud. But Chrry didn't want to die'. He wanted to live. Just when Mou- Die's kisses had promised him a life full of liappiness, he had step- ped into a trap ... He might try to escape . . . Bentley probably hoped he would . . . there were two guards outside 'lis door, others partolled the grounds. He wouldn't have a chance. As loug as he was still alive. . . . The ceiling light flashed on. The cellar door opene<l. Bill came in. » rifle in the crook of his arm. Behind him came Bentley â€" and Moqnie! Repardiation "Monnie, darling!" Larry rushed to her, brusliing past Bentley, caught her in his arms. She strug- gled to free herself, and not suc- ceeding slapped him full in thfi face. "Let me goâ€" you cow thief!" The words hurt more, than tho blow. "Don't ever speak to me again. I just came here to tell you ioiw much I despise you â€" " Larry stared at her, uncompre- hending. "You â€" Oh 1 hate you!" she con- iiftued. "You come to the ranch, postxi a.s a friend â€" just to get a chance to steal cattle. The or- dinary rustler doesn't sink that low. And you made love to me â€" Liesâ€" all of it â€" Lies! " She drew closer to Bentley, link- ed her arm in his. "I even thought I cared a little for him, Mike. He fouled me. just as he fooled Dad and Pete Barnes. . . ." "lie didn't fool mt for a min- ute," Bentley put in. "I had him spotted from the minute I saw him. 1 warned youâ€" Tfi^ fellow's a slick one." "You don't know bow slick he really is, Mike. Do jou know who Larry Collins is â€" why he is here?" She did not wait for his answer. "Larry Collins is tl;e brother of the man killed in the accident on Il>cad Man's Curve!" "Monnie!" Larry sl^ifted hiS plea for her to stop. â- '^, "Shut up!" Bentl-j/'e^dmanded. "(io on, Monnie." "It's true, Mik^ He came out here from New- Stoiic Ja find put aibout the accident. Probably oiop;,' ed to get me aCcuaad' Ot^Vinan- slaughter. Claims his brothet wa», murdered â€" vhen exteryon* kno wj- ht was drunlir. . V Oh, J»ike, !'»♦ been sui>h a fool." ' . - "It's all rigirt,' honey. W'e all make raistaKes. Wh.nt about this (^olllns? 'Was ywir brother killed in that .wrjeck?" y'U^..Hope Gone Monnie 's words doomed • Larry's last faint hope of escaping Hugh's fate. There had bef n a chance thta Bentley might have "allowed the Hayhook to settle with him for rustliijg. "but uow;»Larry Vmew Bentle'y would never turn hiin over to anyone^ alive. Augry witii Mon- nie, hating himself for loving her. he ignored Bentley's questioii. "Was that your bi^jthwS?" Bent- ley persisted. T "You ought to kuoiKjft^'uii killed him. I don't kafli|i||V^'. but you did. Just as yujPPrlTnd to kill me â€" because ' Hugh knew what 1 kn<)-K-r-ToiiH' running narcotics .•*Tn' here by plane, Bentley. Y'ou're getting away with it now, but you won't always be lucky. (To Be Continued) Que. To Admit Women To Bar Long Fight For Recognition Within Sight of Fulfillment in French-Canada Members of the General Coun- cil of the Provibce of Quebec Bai-, at a meeting in Quobec City early in March voted in ft voi- o: admit- ting women to the practice of law in the prt)vince of Quebec. The motion to grant the request ot several women who demanded admission first defeated by a show of hands, was finally carried 18-11 after a secret vote. MUST PASS PROVIXCIAL HOUSE Hon. Wilfrid Girouard, baton- uier of the Quebec Bar and Provin- cial Crown Prosecutor, will submit the lawyers' jecision to Quebec Government before it becomes law, it must pass the Provincial Par- liament. Francis Kauteui, batounier of the Montreal Bar, and Perrault Cas- grain, K.C., batonuier of the Low- er St. Lawrence Bar and member of the Legislative Assembly fo.-- Gasne North, were the most ardent rhampioDS for the admission of women to the bar. Cork table mats are wonderfull- iisefu!. but they do get dingy ii. time. Hub the dirty ones with flu ; sandpaper and they will come an like new. Make yourself a silver-eleaiiia^' cloth like this: Mix one te<i- spoon plate powder or jewel' jr-,' rouge, one tablespoon cloudy am monia. and a small teacup of watoi- together. Cut a yard of fluffy flan- nelette into 9lx squares, dip eac!' in the mixture, and hang drtp'it:^ wet to dry. Use the cloth to ruij up your silver and cutlery and you'll save several (leaning day^s. • • « Ever thought of all the thin^i you can make from an old mackin- tosh'? Here are some to start your brain working â€" no doubt you'll think o( half a dozen more. Tennis racket covers, sponge bags, an un- dersheet for baby's cot or an under- bib for his meal times, an aprun -for w'-'" you bath him in his juoro ex'uberant moments; an apron or sleeve protectors for washing ua a square for sitting on at picnics o:^ in the garden,w*e>i ther.-s been i fall of raift the n^j^t before. Ko» you go ynj I I Short Hair If ^eck Is Short r? Wear "Your Locks Longer If You Have A Long Neck, Is Hairdfessera' Advice Here's a tip f6r tha \v4oien, and it comes directly from Manuel V'il- r^ la, Quebec City, professor -at ^- haSfifressers' college In Paris fSr eighteen years, who attended the seventeenth annual halrdreasers convention in Toronto eariy in March. Boiled down to its essen- _ tials. li is tlT4,s: If you have a shct neck, wea*' your hair short, arid if you huT© a long neck, let your hair grow long, and cover it up. SHORTER THIS YEAR "Itt geueia!. however, the half is being worn shorter this year." de- clared Manuel, "possibly aljout three and a half inches in length. This makes it easier to handle, and with so many womeu busily en- gaged iu war work, this is a decid- ed advantage." BODICE NOVELTY IN SHIRTFROCK Urges Women to Assert Themselves J. B. Priestly, the author, told , the associatiion of British Women Journalists in a recent address that "in reconstruction after the war it is up to the wo:n;in tn ss- Kft themselves a little i>iore in pub'ic and a 'ittle less in pii- v;..re " "If you leave the worl-l t> the iiH-ii, he warned them we'll soon get it back in the same old mess. "\t. "hni a-.d Fascism :ir-j t!;e uest ex;'.n)!.\ty of the liiaio K'oini; ciazy '.y himself. The in^i-.' dt- lightt in destruction and ?n iriak- inij destructive gradgret^. i'hoSe twin delights must be tempered by feminine influence in the future." Black and White .A Negress, of Ho-erton. North Caiolina, has tjiveo birt'n to twin.«. o:ie white and the other Mack. Scioutist- believe hat cither .iho or her hu-bai<l had a white ancestor. By Anne Adams If there's a shirtwaist short.ige in your clothes closet ... or if you just need a becoming, all- around-sport of a frock, choose Pattern- 4685. Its most outstand- ing feature is the in-one yoke and front panel treatment, with the yoke lines in a novc! .<lant. Notice the soft gathering through the sides of the bodice â€" so flat- tering _to your bustline. A lo- the-waist buttoning lets you in and out ea.^ily; the notched col- lar may match or contrast. Have I the sleeves straight and short or in }ong or three-quarter length. • -Xnd start thi.s jtvlc soon! i j ,' Pattern 4685 is available in I misses' and women's siies 14, 16, 18. 20, 32, 34, 36. 38, 40 and 42. j Size 16 takes 3'* yards 39 inch , fabric. Send tventy cents (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accopt- ' ed) for this Anne .Adam.s i)«l- ' trrn. Write plainly siic, na.nc. audi ess and style number. Send yo.'-.- • rdcr to .Anne .\d- am,<. i;ooi>i 425, 73 West .Ade- laide Stn Toronto. Beauty In Spite Of The Sniffles 'Vou Can Make Yourself Rea- sonably Presentable Tven If Vou Have a Bothersome Head Cold y best thing to do whea y* I :i,iv<) a cold U to take the dortor's advice and stay in bed un- til you get rid of it. If this isn't possible, however, the next thing you can do is to figure out a way to make yourself reasonably presentable before you let anyone outside the family see you. It's e 'Jgh of an Imposition to subject others to your coughing and -Bueezing without subjecting them to a red-eyed, shiny-nosed swollen-lipped appearance also. FRESHENM.NC HAIR Thank.i to dry shampoo, it's a simple matter to freshen up your halr. even thougtf* washing It is against the doctor's rules. With your hair clean and free from oilâ€"\t: not beautifully set â€" you <:an tOTpyour attention to your slightly sw^Iln facp. Kirsf,- rinse your eyes with a s(,;)thir.g lotion, fhen'put lii-' part.s on tlffem for a few seconds. Your Uiitural iucithftlion wil' be to use ice cold pads. But doit'i.,'V{r^m ones will decrease the swoITetT arSas. Cold ones won't. REMOVE STALE POWDEUl By all means use a makeup film to keep powder in place. Rouge your cheeks lightly. If y u have to use a handkerchief constantly, apply indelible lipstick and apply It ever so sparingly. Removing old makeup and putting on nr-,-.- powder frequently will help to maintain a .spic and span appear- ance. Slip Cover Makes New Studio Couch At Least It Looks Entirely Different â€" Use Striped Fab- ric For Cover You can give your studio couch a ne'W square look when you make that next slip cover. Its a tricky idea and easy to exe- ciite. You chaage the appearance b;- using a striped fabric for the cover. Y'oii match stripes into diamonci- sliaped squares on the top of the cover, but make the stripes run- horizontally around the sides. Eight yards "&f 50-inch fabric will be enough material. The cost will be about six dollars if you do the simple sewing at yo'.ir machine anj make use of the attachments. O.V YOUR SEWING ilACBINE For a t'ourbysix couc'a. cut four square pieces of equal size to cover the top, allowing -^n inch on all sides for seams. In matching the pieces, allow the stripes of two squares to go one way, the others at right angles. Stitch these to- gether half an inch from the edge with flat inside seams. For the skirt, cut two 30-by-22- inch pieces so that stripes are horizontal along the il2-inch sides. Then cut four pieces the same length but only 37 inches wide. Stitch two of these into one strip 74 inches long and 22 inches wide and the remaining two pieces the same way. NoV you can join the four long .-tnd short strips and stitch them with the cording foot attachment into a bos-like arrangement. The skirt is joined to the top with a corded edge. Overdriven Wife Radine Carlson ••of Duluth, -Minn., charged in a divorce ac- tion that her husband, Anton, treated her "like a horse," to wit: She said she carries in the wood and chops it; milks eovps and raises cattle, takes care of and does all the work on their 10-acre farm . including the housework, and then goes out and does day work whenever she can. Radio Stations Change Location On Dial March 30ih NEW 1941 Radio Los: Card You'll need this valua'ole new- log card with correct wave ieijgths of all Canadian and most I'.S. Statiojis. Fill in. SIG.N and mail i-uupon below for your FREE COPY. II»K<"» Waji-afif itiMII l,<4. â- ;«Ro>ir<». 3. o.\r. -Send trtf, Krc*^. one of .v.jur n«w Kadio Log Card*. - M.v Hadio Is Make Year Turrhased .\umb<>r of Tutxs •••••••••••â- â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢Â»>»tt<>i ISSUE 12â€" '41 /f£ WAS MY JTTLE TERROR "Bobby's mother ler bim have lea ioA codeeâ€" and cj£eine S'>on showed iis effeas. He was resiless at niiihiâ€" nervous in schoolâ€" bad- J i>:oi ' Bobby to drink. And how dial boy has changed ! He stands head of his class â€" and his mothur says "No more lea or totfte tor Bobby". • ^fioy peoi^e on sa&ly drink coffee and Xf*- M.iny uiheisâ€" and ail diildrcn â€" should never Jr:nk liiein. If caffeine up>ee you, driak deli- cious, ecoDomtcal Posium. See how much beucT you fccL POSTUM %'^^:^'i t^^fioil' T A B L E T A L K S By SADIE B. CHAMBERS Homey Dishes For The Family From I'iuistmas on we have been doing a gi'eat deal of discuss- ing about Company dishes and sug- gesting menus tor St. Valentine's, and St. Patrick's Day. It seems then fit aud proper, that we should consider now a few homey dishes both for economy and health's sake. VEGETABLE CASSEROLE Place in a casserole alternate layers ot carrots, potatoes and ou- ions. sprinkling both layers with salt and pepper and grated cheese. Some chopped parsley added to each layer also adds zest. Cover with scalded milk until even with the top layer. Cover and bake in a slow oven for one hour. Be sure to sprinkle some grated cheese on top â€" and dots of butter. This dish stands high in food merit â€" for the vegetable juices are retainedâ€" the adding of the milk is helping to keep up the fajnily milk iiuota and it is economical. Served with bacon or cold meat, it makes a perfect balanced meal. IRISH STEW & DUMPLINGS Melt 2 tablespoons .shortening in frying pan la deep one It possible). Add 1 lb. of round steak cut ii: inch size cubes. Brown the meat well, then add -l cups of watci-. Simmer until tender which takes aibout one hour. Season to tasto and according to the family's lik- ing. Aihl 2^4 tablespoons of flou-. mixed in '4 cup water and cool; until thickened. Add one can (large) of condensed vegetabl-- soup. Mix well and heat again. The standard dumpling batter is made by mixing 2 oups siftyd flour, 3 teaspoons baking powdv;- and \ cup milk. Drop by spoon- fuls on top of the boiling stew. Cover and steam for \t> minutes. Serve at once. APRICOT BROWN BREAD Most hostesses prefer a fancy bread I'or an accompaniment to their party salads, serving this bread and the muffins foUowins. 1 cup chopped dried a4)ricots 11^3 cups sour or buttermilk i tablespoons shortening Vit cup sugar 1 egg 1J« cups Kellogg's All-Bran 2 cups flour :; teaspoons Calumet Baking Powder Va teaspoon soda Vi teaspoon salt '4, teaspoon nutmeg ^ cvv chopped nut meats Soak apricots in milk about 15 minute. Blend shortening and sugar thoroughly. Add egg and beat until creamy, .vdd .-Vll-Bran. i.pricots and milk. Let soak until most ot moisture is taken up. Sift flour with baking powder, soda, sail lud nutmi^g: combine wit!) iiuunfca,k.>_jt;i;^ to first mixture. stirring onT?Sjrt^"*V_>j'''*'*PP'^*'''- Bake in gr'^'ei^^b '^^â- 'â- 'V^ wax- ed paper in \ha T^^n â-  »« . '' f erate oven , A 4^°^^^. ^SCff^ "0 minutei. \ ^"'*« »-. abom '' Ykl.is 11 * > â- â- * m<.-lf .OFPINS "1 esT*^ '3 cup honey 1 lup Ivello.»:.!5's -^U-Bran 'is -up drained, crushed pine- apple % cup milk 2 cups flour 1^ teaspoors baking powder % ;ea»po<in talt 14 teasp.t'^u soda B'.end «ngai» and s'uortening. acd I e«g and beat until creamy Add honey, .Mi-Bran, pineapple and milk. Mi', well. Sift flour and bak Ing p»-.- !.»r. salt and soda; add t" first uiisture. stirrlnj »r!l. Oven hotâ€" 25 minutes. One Certificate Monthly Urged National Campaign Charrman of War Savings Subscription Drive Says That's The Av- erage Cash Contribution Each Canadian Should Make To War Effort Walter P. Zeller, national cam- paign chairman of the Buy-War- Savings Certificates campaign, bus declare<l that an average cash sub- scription _=hoiU(l amoimt to 15. Oil per month regular!.^. tStamps have never been intended as anything more ^than a means of enabling children and people with very low- incomes to purchase war savinj;s certificates on tlie instalment plan). Five per cent of the average bread-winner's income was not, he thought, too much to ask as an !DV"stment in war savings to sup- port the country's war effort. MAXIMUM EFFORT The dominion-; war effort, he pointed out, is to be the maximum that the people of Canada can con- tribute toward a British victory. There is no other measure for it. The task of financing it mi^t be placed on the same tooting and war savings are a vital feature. Canadians who contribute their share of support iu this way can only satisfy themselves .and the ueeds of the situation by investing every cent they can spai-e. Those who felt that the purchase of a few war savings stamps would meet their obligation had a wroni; conception of the wiiole situation, he said. The committees appeal is for thp purchase f certiifoates, not stamps â€" the purchase of ar. many certificates regular'y as et,ch individual can pay for out of his earnin.ars. ^HE finest baking â- â€¢â€¢ results are made easy by Calumet's double- action, \ which permits you to use less. \ â-  Contiuuous leaveiiin;: U the \ secretâ€" during the mixiug and in the oven. Easy-opfiiing. woo't- .«piU conlaijier. ^vith hnndy meas- nring d.-vice nndcr tiie lid. Pmced Slbprisincly Lowl L7I t?