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en - Bae Nase IEEE ma = x -- . . . "Call me Hades, like ever'body Radio-Listening else. Don't care nothin' 'bout yore Jailed Special courts in six German ci- ties sentenced 12 persons to prise on terms ranging from 18 mgnths to five years last wevk for listen- ing to foreign radio broadcasts. The longer sentences wére impoz- ed in some cases because the lis- teners had spread the information they had heard. ~ Germans DO YOU WANT TO MAKE A RUG? Laraine Day, one of the many Holly- wood celebrities, has taken up the latest fad of making string-type cotton rugs. Miss Day shows us how to make a rug which requires only - two days to complete, Cae, AY A--The first step is to have all the necessary articles to make the ik * rug. Dot-marked duck backing, * tubes of cotton yarn; yarn tube holder; wooden winder, needle, scissors and thimble as shown in above picture. - = yo 0 B--After cutting the desired size 'rug from the dotted-duck backing, hem the edges completely around the duck. * Bn TS loop and fold double. Tighten loop end of yarn that is threaded through needle and tie clump tight ha square knot. = |(F--Aftet tying "securely, hold up * both ends of clump and trim evenly as illustrated by Miss Day. ane ally, atter a succession : Preceding instructions, & rug is > tn. Miss Day Etsy Poses the rug which abo made for "Tea At "SALAD TEA Its Best Lost Kingdom . . by OREN ARNOLD CAST OF CHARACTERS. ROBERT BARRY -- hero, ex- lorer. - MELISSA: LANE Barcy's partner. HONEY BEE GIRL -- Indian; HADES JONES -- pioneer; member of Barry's party. ~-- heroine, Yesterday: Bob Barry goes to the 'stage to meet his business partner, M. M. Lane, and finds to his sheer amazement the partner is a lady. CHAPTER 11 Robert Wilson Barry, Ph. D., had been graduated cum laude, from Harvard at what he felt was the mature age of 24. That was 18 months prior to the day he greeted M. M. Lane at Blanco Canyon. He should have been trained and experienced enough to weather any surprise with poise, but this one shook him. Mary Melissa noted his tan, and his black eyes, and his rather broad shoulders, even as she a- waited. his answer there before the stage station. She had asked him, a stranger. where to find a ho- tel, the stranger had acted strangely indeed. - : His mouth had dropped open, and he had fumbled around like a gawky adolescent. Then he had rather rudely asked her name, and heard it. "Pardon me," he stumb- led along now. "You--you're Lane? Lane. Well, I--" he sud- denly grinned--"I was stampeded that time, Miss Lane. I surely wasn't - expecting" you. I mean, a girl, You see, I---well, the fact is I'm Barry, 'm--I'm glad to see you. Can't &ve--" "Oh!" Mary Melissa was star- ing at him in quick alarm. This young westerner couldn't be "Robert Wilson Barry, Ph.D."! Why, archagplogists are 'all old men! Stodgy old fellows who wear spectacles and poor interminably over the dead past. It was, in short, Mary Melissa's turn to be confused. The few seconds interval gave Bob tinie--to note that she was ~{|-lovely. But-that thought only ir- ritated him a trifle more. He hadn't wanted a lovely partner; « he had advertised for a moneyed one, not a young and dimpled one. * * * The girl and the young scientist hag much talking to do. Bob sug- gested, with a friendly smile, that "they go to the "leading hotel," as her letter had said. It consisted of "two rooms in the rear of Ma Pel- phry's house which she occasion -_ ally rented to-travelers. Probably . Ma would let them sit in her par- "Lane's two big suitcases, and she carried a smaller bag. The "walk would be 300 yards or so. "This is a most regrettable mis- take all around, Miss Lane,' Bob began. "I feel that I should--" "Oh, look!" Mary Melissa stopped and point- ed. 7 . is A man had unhitched a horse and mounted it, there in front of a store. The horse, evidently somewhat new to the saddle, at once set in to be rid of the man. It bucked right up across the board porch of the store, smash- ing a chair and breaking a glass window. © "E¢-e-e-e-e!" the animal screamed in anger, pitching like the wild beast it was, Miss Lane and Bob, not 60 feet away, duck- ed toward a tree for safety. Dust 'enveloped them, " The rider appeared calm. He didn't even lose his hat. His face did show considerable anger, as if disgusted with any horse that bucked. He was a big man, very dark. Obviously a cowboy. > "Gonna make a good animal, Scott," somebody called fron the: store as the bucking subsided, The horse trembled a little, snorted and twisted a time or two, then trotted right by Barry and Miss Lane. The rider saw Mary Me? as if it were a routine action. _. "Goodness!". exclaimed 'Mary "Melissa. "He handled that horse well, I expected him to be thrown "1 don't know," said Bob Barry." lor and talk. He picked up Miss "Stranger to me. I don't get in to Blanco Canyon much. Some cowpoke." * * * Look For A Way Out Ma Pelphry took Mary Melissa into her private quarters -and "visited" with her, in the name of hospitality. Ma never let such an opportunity pass. The interval gave both Bob and the girl time to collect their thoughts. "I'm sorry this thing is all mix- ed up," Miss Lane," Bob began when she joined 'him. "But if-- if you will pardon me for sug- gesting it, there may still. be a way out. I mean, so both of us can be good sports about it all. And I think that's what you'd want." They smiled at each other. "Now my idea is this, Miss Lane: Since there are certain very definite conventions, as both of us will realize, what would you say to a chaperon?" Mary Melissa nodded, and .wait- ed expectantly. "My thought," Bob resumed, "is to hire old Hades Jones. Then you would be--" : "Who? What's his name?" "Zachary Jones. But he's called Hades, because he's hell on In- * dians. Hates em. They fought him in pioncer days, killed some of his family, and he is still a red- skin hater. But he's 70-odd now, and a fanatic on religion. Quite a character. Ask Ma--hey! Mrs. Pelphry, come here a minute, please ma'am." ; Mrs. Pelphry told Jones' com- plete history. She had known him for 40 years. He had, in fact, preached her husband's funeral sermon, because no ordained min. ister was available. fierce old man towards Indians, she admitted, but religious other- - wise. He was uncompromising on matters of personal conduct and morals. He was, in short, a "char- acter." Mary Melissa warmed to the thought of him, "Lét's hire Mr. Jones," she a- greed. "Is he able to travel? I mean, in the mountains?" "Whoo-ooop!" 'guffawed Ma --Pelphry. "Hades can out-walk a--| mule any day! And out-shoot a Mexican rebel, . That old codger ain't never going to die, Miss Lane. Whoo-hooo!" Ma's consid- erable bulk wabbled in laughter. - * * * It took just 40 minutes to lo- cate Zachary Jones and hire him as job man for the archaeological expedition. The old fellow grin- ned in delight. He hadn't, as a matter of fact, been any too pros- "porous of later T ey He took a fancy to Mary Mei- ~issa right off, "Better buy your= self some good tough britches," he warned -her, "Dresses won't fit in, whar we're goin' + "Would a riding habit do, Mr. Jones?" she asked. He was a lissa and doffed his hat == riot with a chivalric raanner, but more" and maybe badly hurt. Who is: hel" habits, long. as they're respects able. But you'll need pants." Bob Barry grinned. Things were beginning to "work out, he felt. Old Hades was wise from half a century in the mountains.' Bab checked over his plans. He had hired an Indian cook, to be met later, Now he'd need a strovg digging. He approached Hades about this, and the old 'man gave "it 'thought, ., ' "I kin git this' feller Holliman, likely. -Strong's a bear, out of work, 1 hear, New -man, from ov- er 'Nogales way. Don't talk none, hardly, but that don't matter none." "Go hire him," said Barry. "What you say his name is?" "Name of Holliman. I'll hunt him up." ! It was nearly suppertime when Hades Jones returned with this third man. The two approached Ma Pelphry's in the dusk of sun- set. Even in twilight Holliman ap- peaved big, but he sat on his horse with the easy grace charac- teristic of cowhoys. Mary Melissa noted them coming and called to her business partner. The two dis- mounted and came onto the porch. Not until then did Bob and the girl resognize Holliman as the man who had ridden the bucking bronco. : "Oh!" Mary Melissa spoke ad- miringly. "We saw you riding. Did he--is the horse all right now?" i "All right," said Holliman, The man obviously was sue- prised, and a little surly, at the discovery that a woman was to be in the party, But he said noth- ing to evoke criticism of his at- titude: Bob Barry told when he went to bed that nigat, that he had managed to corral a strange collection of .people in onz short day. ' phry's, Mary Melissa Lane gig- gled softly and thrilled a little at the turn her career had taken. © She, whose life had been shelter ed and luxury laden for 23 years, with a capital A! She didn't go to sleep until aft- er midnight, (To Be Continued) - DAINTY FLATTERER FOR "MATRONS By ANNE ADAMS outdone herself with Pattern 4380 effortless extra flare to your 'perch gay bows down the front. sides of the bodice, front: and 'back; -in: 'cheerful contrast, . es '34 to 48, Size 36 takes 4% yards 80 fuch fabric. © © Send twenty cents (20¢) in Write plainly Size, Name, Ad. dress and Style Number, ° Send your order to Anne Ad- St., Toronto, "man, to help with the building and himself, And in her own bed at Ma, Pei- - at last wag tempting Adventure, The illusion of a slim figure de. pends upon good. lines and well balanced style. Anne Adams has ~--a dream of slenderness come true' Those long, flowing seams at both front and back. add inches to your height. 'And clever .hip |. seams have a double purpose of minimizing your hips and giving skirt. See how carefully gather- ing is placed at the bustline. for gentle softening? You'll like the decorative effect: of scallops. at tho neckline=-you may scallop the - sleeves too for added. charm and You might take the sleeves and Pattern 4380 is available in siz- coins (stamps®cannot be accepted) {| for: this Anne.: Adams pattern. ams, Room 426, 78 West Adelaide By SADIE B. CHAMBERS ---- 4 TUNING UP THE SALADS: 1 have had a number of letters lately with requests and advice about salads so 1 have decided tu make this salad week. : The salad has grown up to be a very important and individual dish and gives the homemaker the opportunity of adding those little individual tastes and touches, which place her in the class of in dividual cooks. Salads have so many different forms and fit in- to every course and every meal, I shall try to give to you, as far as space allows, a variety and also a- different collection, from meat hits been appearing in this column, Such a vast medley of delectable combinations appears under the general name of "salad." In the past I have written a good deal on my favorite tomato jelly. For those of you who save those week by weck, with this week's collection 1 shall give you a fairly wide scope in the variety of vegetable, fruit and other sweet salads, , Tomato Tuna Salad 1% tablespoons gelatine 14 cup cold water 2 cups canned tomatoes 14 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper 1 stalk celery hearts a dash cayenne 1 tablespoon horseradish 14 cup sugar 1 tablespoon chopped onion 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 cup flaked tuna fish Mix tomatoes, bay leaf, salt, celery and cayenne and simmer 10 minutes "Add gelatine to hot mixture, stir until dissolved, and add lemon juice, onion and sugar. 'When about-lukewarm, strain.and add the fiaked tuna, pouring into a mold, which has been rinsed with cold water. Chill. When ready to serve, unmold on cupped lettuce. Serve' with salad dress. ing. N Cheese and Vegetable Salad 1 cup kidney beans FF 1% cup cooked or canned pegs %- cup. grated cheose 1 teaspoon grated onion 6 tablespoons melted butter 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1; teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon cach of mustard, paprika and pepper : 1 tablespoon chopped mint and parsley each. Mix oil, lemon juice and seas- onings. Add chopped parsley and mint, also the same quantity of clives If desired.. Mix vegetables and cheese thoroughly, then mar- jriate with salad dressing, Serve _on_crisp salad greens. Mint: or | watercress makes an appetizing change from the lettuce. LE Olive Salad We're coming to depend on ol' ives, when we want to add smart ness, flavor, or that little touch of 'difference to the various dish-- es. Then the olive gives us such different types, the plain olive, the ripe and stuffed. For a little color and extra flavor always add a little pimento chopped up. 2 cups cold boiled rice 13 cup each of chopped ripe and green olives 1 cup green peas 1 teaspoon salt on«-eighth teaspoon pepper 1 green pepper shredded 1 cup celery cut-fine Salad dressing. Lettuce, © Mix all , ingredients together carefully; add seasoning and mix with salad dressing. Serve on crisp lettuce, garnish with green peppers. Fruit Dressing 12 cup chopped pineapple 1; cup lemon juice 34 cup orange juice 2 efgs 1 cup whipped cream .. LL % cup sugar Bent the eggs, add the sugar, pineayple and lemon juice, also the otange juice. Cook in double * boiler, stirring constantly until thickened. Cool and chill, then fold * in. whipped cream, Add cream just before' serving, Goo for all: fruit salads, = : « READERS, WRITE IN! Miss Chambers welcomes personal letters from interest. ed readers. She.is pleased to | receive: suggestions on 'for her column, and Is evew | veady to listen to your "pet 1 peeves." Requests for recipes "or special menus are in order. 'Address your letters ie "Miss Sadie B. Chambers, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto." "ISSUE NO. 1340 0 Says Marriages Aren't "Happy" English Jurist Clgims "Nor- mal" Best to Be Expected Judge Alfred Bucknill of .the King's Bench, England, last month was liearing a divorce case, and "a lawyer said to a witness: "Was your marriage happy at the start?" Then His Lordship chim- ed inf - ¢ "We cannot assume marriage a state to which the word happy van - properly be applied. It is enough if the spouse can.say it was nor- mal. It may then be understood that normal means there was nothing much to complain about, and that is quite enough for any- body." . EARLY RAPTURES Perhaps 90 per cent or more couples enter marriage in love _ with cach other, argues- the St. Thomas Times-Journal, Among the younger people the early rap- tures moderate iii course of time, but be they young or old, love was the inspiration of their part. nership, and unless it = withers from neglect or cruelty, which sometimes happens, a husband or wife experiences a mild thrill, and in many cases a thrilling thrill, ¢-from the turn of a key in the "front door and the welcome home, a joy ineffable from companion- ship that no other-person can give, an inner satisfaétion from the un- expected gift of flowers, candy 'or a little article to wear or to decorate a room. Possibly this oc curs oftener with those who have been married some years, or who marry in the latter years, -when, 'as Douglas Jerrold said, love is like the measles -- all the more _severe when it comes late in life. . Bucknill is a cold-blooded mon--: ster; the Boris Karloff of the bench, thinks the Times-Journal. Chinese Girl Is Mum on Confucius When a Chinese miss, June Dove Wong, 19, passed through St. Paul, Minn, last week en' route to Havana, Cuba, with five other girls awarded the trip as princesses of the 1940 Oregon winter carnival, a reporter acting on instructions from his city edi- tor, inquired: . "What did Confucius say?" Miss Wong say: "I-have nothing to say. Con- fucius. said everything." Reporter say: "Do Chinese re-.: . sent Confucius gags?' 'Miss Wong say: "We '"Fespect him. He was a very wise man." Reporter also wise man. He shut up, wr THE GREATER NORGE FOR 1940 Most Beautiful, Most Spacious Re- frigerator Norge has Ever Built! NEW FEATURE--A "CELLARET" SEE THE NEW NORGE AT YOUR LOCAL DEALER March March is the month of little liv- ing things-- The gossamer of baby spiders, gnats, 3 Small beetles folding up their shimmering wings, And' silver gleaming on diving water-rats. Spring comes with April. Sum mer is far away, When March brings these for lack of bigger news-- The cry along the night shore, and by day ; The startling, shepherd of the lambing ewes. Catkins- there are, and brown flowers on the elm, Anll wavering trout in brooks, © and celandines; Not like the thousand things that overwhelm ' A summer day, but little brok- en signs $ And practicings. of summer not begun, All lingering:on the senses one by one. --VWilliam Montgomerie, Rinse at least twice and put a little powdered borax and,' for the white linens, a bit of bluing in the third rinsing water." Linen should uot be starched. . Mr. Caffeine-Nerves Does a Disappearing Act GRRL _ SHE If you could ma 2 ke your bad temper dis appear you'd really be doing a trick! MR. CAFFEINE-NERVES: *Leave him alone," Lady--He'sasick man! © i fo /} AQ SHE: Easy trick to do, too. Just stop drinking tea and coffee all the time, Switch to Postum _ instead. You've got caffeine-nerves! MR. CAFFEINE NERVES: Tell her you'll ask for advice and indigestion sure di Many. people can safely drink tea and "coffee. HE Say you'se some magiglan} My headaches a disa when I switched to Postum, I fe when you want it! Ring down the curtain! My act's over when Pos. tum comes on! earing act fine! fi Many others=and al} children--~should never (drink them. If you are one of these, try 7 Postum's 30-day test. Buy Postum and drink it _ instead of tea and coffee for one month, Then, if: you do not feel better, return the container i top to General Foods, Limited, Cobourg, ; Ontario, and we'll: gladly refund full put. chase price, plus postage, Postum is delicious; , a ical, easy to prepare, and contains no ip uf caffeine, ¥ i