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ii>«»3ar-.' ^ .t^S^BllpAiiiirf" "»i il;-*. Mun^mm ml*t»mi â- M "^^ ( MALARTir 1 \â€" -^ â€" â- " HARPFRS /, ^ MAuA'-C"IC » HARPERS MALARTIC An Interesting Speculatipn m. A. HUTCHISON & CO. 19 Rlchtnonil St. W., Toronto AUclilde 1882 Hydro Preparing Post- War Program Service To Be Extended To Additional 5,000 to 6,000 Farms In Ontario Rural Ontario will provi<le an an- anal market for about |4,000,000 •worth of electrical appliances and •qulpnicnt and aocossory materials after the w.Tr ends, Dr. T. H. Hogg, •halrman, Ontario Hydro Power Oomnitssion, stated last week. Hydro Is already preparing Its yost-war progi'ajn of rural electri- fication, and representations have already been made to the Federal Metals Controller to release addi- tional materials during the present year. If this request Is granted, the Commission hopes to extend service «n existing rural lines and add new â- hort extensions making Hydro available to an additional 5^000 to 1,000 farms, thus aiding food pro- duction for the war. The plan calls lor construction of 300 miles of liB«. Two Advantages Under the new rate structure to TOral users, Dr. Hogg states 97 per •ent. of rural consumers have re- aelved reductions in cost of elec- Irlcity. E.\isting consumers on farms are using an average of only about ^.2\â- ^ per cent, of electricity fhey might consume. Dr. Hogg â- aid there are two basic advantages to be enjoyed by using electricity to a greater extent on the farms. "MONTY" INSPECTS RUINS OF CHURCH General Sir Bernard Montgomery is shown here amid tlie niins of an Italian churcli in Fossacesia. First is an Increase ni production with a minimum of farm help; and second, farmers can make their farms more comfortable and con- venient places on wliich to live by Inatalllng not only a water pump- ing system but modern household appliances and equipment. Dr. Hogg emphasized the inter- dependence between industrial la- bor and the farmer. In post-war days there must be recognition of the fact that industrial workers and farmers are equally important to the stability of our economic system. Old Favorites in a New Delight In AIl-Bian Prune JiirnoMi.^, juity prunes are hidden away in a erunciiy coat ot bran pastry. The result is' a glamour dessert from two foods which may be found on almost any pantry shelf! ALL-BRAN PRUNE TURNOVERS yi cup All-Bran 6 tablespoons cold water lyi cups flour (sifted) (more or less) J4 teasjjoons salt IJ^-cups .sweetened, chopped, yi cup shortening cooked prunes 1 tablespoon lemon juice J teaspoon grated lemon rind Roll Ail-Crau until fine and combine witli flour and salt. Cut in •horteniiig. Add v,ater, a little at a time, until dougii is moist enouKh to hold togcflicr. Roll out lightly floured board to about onc-ciglith inch in thickness. Cut into rounds (5 inches in diameter) with cutter. On half of round place a spoonful of chopped prunes wliich have been only partially drained. Put a dot of butter on top. Moisten edge of dough. Fold other half over to cover prunes and crimp down edges, Ming a fork or pastry crimper. Brush with milk and place on a greased baking slicct. bake in liot oven (426 F.) for 12 to 15 minutes. Serve hot or cold witli cream if desired. Yield: 6 turnovers. THE FAMOUS HOME REMEDY "^'o^^VENO'S \M COUGH SYRUP ^CHILDREN^ LOVE .VINO'S Involuabltt for COUGHS-COLDS BRONCHITIS SIMPLE SORE THROAT DON'T DELAY-BUY A BOTTLE TODAY! A Reading Course For Winter Months In 1930 Wiliiam Lyon Phelps listed what in his opinion were the "best books in the world": The- Bible, Homer's "Odyssey," Dante's "Divine Comedy," "On the Nature o£ Things" by Lucre- tius; Goethe's "Faust," IMckens' "David Copperfield," Hugo'i "Les Mise-abljs," Virgil's "Aen- •id," Milton's poems and Shake- speare's plays. How many of us have read them? If Wmston Churchill is a master of the Eng- lish language it is because he is intimate witn the best in English literature, snjs The Lelhbridge Herald. How would it be if we took Phelps' best books as a read- ing course for the winter months? Chinese Flag Flies Over Indian Camp From a flagpole above the tents of an Indian .\rmy camp in the desert near Basrah, a silken flag with 12-pointed stars on blue and green background waves la the Stop Dosing Constipation There Is a Better Way to Correct a Common Cause Yet, you can free yourself from tlavery to "dosing"â€" with its griping unpleas- uitness, its lack of lasting relief if your trouble is due to insufficient "bulk" in your diet! Do as thousands of others bave done! Try the gentle-actings ALL-BRAN way! KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN really "gets at" this common cause of constipation by supplying the missing "bulk-producing" material needed for easy, natural elimination. Try eating a daily serving of ALL-BRAN, or several ALL-BRAN muffins. Drink plenty of water. Get ALL-BRAN at your grocer's, 3 convenient sizes. Mcule by Kellogg'e in London, Canada. breeze. It is the flag of China, flying above the home of the first Chinese company to serve with the Indian Army. It consists of 350 technicians-filters, carpenters, welders and sail-makers. !WSf,S BLACK DAWN By VICTOR ROSSEAU CHAPTER XV SYNOPSIS Dave Bruct, out of a Job, arrives at Wilbur Ferris' Cross-Bar ranch. Curran, the foreman, promises him a Job If he can break & horse cal- led Black Dawn When he suc- ceeds, he discovers Curran expect- ed the horse to kill him. A girl named Lois rides up, angry with Dave for breaking "her" horse. She refuses to speaK to Dave even when he uses his savings to pay off the mortgage on the small ranch she shares with her foster father, a man named Hooker. When Hooker is killed by a shot fired through the window, Lois has Dave arrested for murder. Rvt when the local people, en- couraged by Curran, attempt to lynch him, Lois and Black Dawn save him, but Lois Is wounded. They are row back at Hooker's ranch house. "You think I'm goin' oft to leave you like this?" Dave said. "i didn't think you would. But I'm ^;oiiig with you. And we've saddled Hooker's horse, while Lois did the same to the black. Then Dave wrapped the package of food In his slicker roll and placed it behind the cantle. "Listen!" Lois whispered. Straining his ears, Dave could hear the sound of horse hoofs somewhere below. There must have been at least half a dozen animals, to judge from the showers of shale that were being dislodg- ed. The posse was upon their trail. • • • Dave darted Into the cabin and put out the light. He had no doubt It had been seen. A yell from the lower mesa Indicated that fact, and there sounded the thud of horses galloping over the stretch. "We're just in time," Lois whis- pered. Dave swung her Into her saddle and mounted Hooker's horse. Cur- ran and his men were close at hand now, but they still had to surmount the slope that ran to the D.ave found two saddles and bri- dles. He brought them out iind '*•»»»/ He gathered the girl Into hia arms and staggered Into it. got to start right now. They may be on their way here." "Where to?" "There's a place I know where they won't find us. It's a cave In tho mountains 1 found once, long ago. You'll be safe there till they get tired of looliinB for you, or think you've got clean away." "â- i'ou ain't strong enough to ride, Lois." "I reckon I'm all right. Give me your hand." She struggled up In- to a sitting posture. "I'll bn all right," she said, slipping to her feet. "Seel" she swayed for a moniput, and Duve put out his hand anxiously, tlien stood firm on her feet. "First of all, you want a gun. Mr. Hooiicr had a forty-fivo and a box of cartridges under his bunk. See if you can find them." • * • nave went Into the adjoining room ami found tho gun wliich ho thrust into Ills holafor. lie went back and found Lois trying to lift a alali of hucon from a hool< beside the door. He lifted It down, got somo flour iiiul coffee, and carrlc<l them outside. Lois caiiid to the door. "Hlack Dawn will come when 1 call him," she said, "and Mr. Hooker's horse. We'll be all right, Thn saddles and roiiis are in there." She pointed toward the shed behind the cabin. Us outline just vislhlo ill the dense darkness. Then she whistled twice. A moment or two later Dave heard the sound of a horse's hoofs scranihling up to the edge of the mesa. In the light that came from (iio cabin he could see tho big Bialiion coming at a slow lop toward the girl, llehlnd him was the vague niitlino of another horse • Ifodker's P<Tilng hli way Into the .shack, topmost mesa. And tho next in- stant the black was moving silent- ly away into the scrul), and Dave's horse was following. The horses knew tho trail In the darkness, for they picked their way through what seemed un al- most impenetrable growth o f stunted jack-pino and aspen. The fugitives had been just in time. They could not have been more than a hundred and fifty yards from the cabin when there came an outburst ot savage yells, and the rattle of a fusillade of gunfire. "Wo got yuli, Brrtco!" Dave heard Curran .shouting. "We saw that light. Wo know you two is thar. Come out and take it, or we'll burn tho shack over yore heads. Wo got yon surrounded." Hut tho black - and Hooker's brown horso had already penetra- ted tlio tangle of undergrowth and were ascending ii trail ruu- ning steeply up the mountains. Tho utter silence of tHo moun- tains now, Davo and Lois riding side by side over the uplands. A sense of joy in Dave's heart such as ho had never known. He leaned toward Lois. "Yuh feclln" betlt'r'.'" he asked. "It ain't far to that cave yuh spoke of. Is it?" "Not far now," she aiiswcred, and he noticed with apprehiMislon how weary her voice sounded. Lois, ill the lend, turned IUhc1< Dawn aside, and Dave perceived. in the faint starlight, a narrow frall that ran away from a ravine through a splndiing growth of as- pen. The liorses were going down a deep stopo now. iir.icini; llieir shoulder!! firmly, half walliiUK and half sliding. It vns evident that Itiey had been al iiig Ibis Irali li<> fore. (Continued Ne^t Week) Money Making Possibilities: We suggest the following low priced shares as having excellent possibilities for handsome market profits, with a mininiuin of risk TOVARICH-LARDER; MARTIN-BIRD; SHELDON LAR- DER; PELANGIO LARDER; OLIVET; MARY ANN; LAR- ADD; MOOSEWOOD; LARDER U; LAVALIE; RAYMOND- TIBLEMONT; NORTH MALARTIC; DACK CREEK. Information on individual issues supplied on request. GEORGE CHAPMAN & COMPANY 900 BAY ST. - - - TORONTO MACDONALD'S GoMcucUili S^icoidcJici fmcf^ TABLE TALKS SADIE B. CHAMBERS Dessert Sauces Saucs add zest to most t'o^serts and add vitamins and extra rour- Ishment too. Many a stale cake, or bread crumbs, or rolls have made a royal dessert by the addition of a new sauce. Whipped Cream Without Cream (1)'â€" 1 cup of ground apple, % oup white sugar, 1 ttblespoon lemon juice. Add all these ingred- ients to stiffly beaten whites of .S eggs and w^hip. (2) â€" Add 1 cup of mashed ban- anas and 2 tablespoons powdered or fruit sugar to 2 stiffly beaten egg whites and whip. A dash of lemon juice adds variety. Lemon Sauce % cup sugar 1\^ tablespoons corn starch *i teaspoon salt 1% cups boiling water 1 tablespoon butter 2 teaspoons lemon juice Combine sugar, salt and corn- starch. Gradually stir In water, then slowly bring to a boil, stirring constantly. Boil only 5 minutes. Remove from heat, add butter and lemon juice. Serve either hot or cold. Custard Sauce 1 cup whole milk 1 egg 1 tablespoon sugar Dash of salt ',-4 teaspoon of vanilla Scald milk in top ot double boiler. Add sugar and salt to beat- en egg, and beat well. Slowly pour In the scalded milk. Return to top of double boiler and cook, stirring constantly until mixture Quick Gift Doilies 'I'hcse small croclu-ttcl doilies, so uscluUin every iunischold. are yours for tlic iiiaking! 'liicv're just the tiling lor tliat gift that sliouUl he small and yet will be clierisheil ior \U Uncliiicss. livery housewife will find endless uses for tlieiii. Pattern "Ki contains directions for diiilics, illustration of stitches list of iiiateriiUs re(iuired. .Send twenty cents in coins I stamps cannot be accepted) for llii.s patlcrii to Wilson Nenllciraft Dept., Kooiii 421, ;:i Adelaide .St. West I'oronto. Writ'.- pl.hiily I'iiltern Nuinlier, your Name and .\ddrcsa. coats the spoon. Remove from heat and add flavoring. If a custard of thicker textura is desired mix one level teaspoon of cornstarch with the sugar and egg mixture. Caramel Sauce 1 cup brown sugar 1 cup boiling water 1 egg 1 tablespoon cornstarch Juice and grated rind of 1 lemon Dash cf nutmeg 1 tablespoon butter i^ teaspoon salt Mix cornstarch, sugar, grated lemon, nutmeg and salt in top of double boiler. Add eggs lightly beaten. Pour In the boiling water slowly, and cook until thick and clear. Add butter and beat for e few minutes. If you wish you may caramniize the brown sugar. This sauce Is delicious with spice cake or any fruit pudding. Mlaii Cbanibera Tvelconit.* peraonnl letters from Interested readers. She la pleased to receive sueorestlona on topics for licr column, and la aUvuys ready to listen to your '*pet peeves." Requests for reclpe.i or special menus are in order. Addresa ronr letters to "Miss Sndle II. Cbnniliers, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto." Send stamped scif-od- dressed envelope If you wlsli a reply. formal sight occurs in the case of only one person out of every fifteen. ^^^^ YOU CAN'T BEAT BUCKLEY'S MIXTUKE Help Kidneys If Back Aches Do you feel older than you are or su2er from Getting Up Nights. Backache, Nervous- ness. Leg Pains, Rheumatic Pains, Burnlaf, scanty or frequent passages? If so, remem- ber that vour KiiSieys are vita! to your health and that these symptoms may be due to Kidney and Bladder troiitiles â€" In such health and that these symptoms may be due Idney and Bladder troutiles â€" In such cases Cyntex usuaUy s'ves prompt and Joy- ous relief by helping the Kidneys clean out poisonous excess acids and wastes. You have everything to gain and nothing to loss In trying 'Ojstex. Tho iron clad money -bade agreement assures a refund of your money on return of empty package unless fully satisfled. Don't de- lay. Get Cystex (Slss-tex> from your f»tif> ciaan iijiiii druggist today. Pimples Curbed Isl Day Are you embarrassed by ubIv, disfiguring filmplcs and skin blemishes? No matter how ong you have suffered or what you havo tried vou can now stnrt curbing Pimples, Itchin'g, Eczema-like raiih. Ringworm, and other .'â- kin irritations with the very fii^t ap- plication of a new treatment called Nlxo- detm. It stops the itching tu 7 minutes and should help make vour skin clearer, softer, smoother the very first few days â€" in fact It must satisfy you completely or cost nothing. Just get Nixodtrm from yout druggist today under the money-buck trial offer. See how jast it works and how much better you look. PILES Sulloroie ot bleeliug and |) t o t 1- uuug lilies should Kuow liuuhfrs I. II Dal Hills treat the cause at ii» source. .Mocuy Dach it Ui« t'irsi uollle Joes not <ailmv ttny from vour druggist ISSUE NO. 6â€"1944 J^