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Made in

DOES nus MEAN >522?

NOW you can enjoy shredded whole wheat in a NEW, _ Krumbles are shredded, curled, crlsped—- ready-to-eat instantly. No with before you serve! Even the ﬂavour is di/ienent! It's a h on y Kellogg's can capture. And-there's MORE NOUBISIIMENT in every spoonful! Your grocer has Krumbles now. Get a ackagcs the next time you shop. ondon, Canada.

couple off:

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By an Island Farmer's Wife 1's §~ 2) in a hospital away, where present- ly he hopes to return for treat» merit, he looks forward to [116 time when he will be able "to throw these sticks away” and walk un- aided as in childhood. The bless- ing it is to have sturdy straight limbs and a healthy i105)’ 811d 319i not nltvnys do we hold them in respect, perhaps we long for rishes forgetful that already we have wealth that can not be bought. - - -

AAWZA-XQEB :

(Continued from Page

Jeanie went, to the corner store. this afternoon a-mopplxig. “What no shortening", I asked in sur- prise. “Nor any lard?" Farmers‘ wives’ wits are due for another sharpening to devise fstless, meat- less dishes, with sufficient jump- ing vitamins to satisfy hunzry harvesters. threshing gangs and workers qt the potatoes, Oh, dear! "But you ‘have so much food on the farm" some one pipes up, "you have on abundance of vege- tables" yet vegetables pall and fall to satisfy, "And you have your nwn mcots. you farmers are so fortunate when ever meat is ra- tioned". We have perhaps “the bit of pork in the bnrrcl“ but soon there is nothing there but the two mars and the slim tail. that once curled so fetchlngly in tune to the possessor? thrifiiness, "And you have lambs and calves and hens and chickens". Many times these cash crops must go of necessity» not into the larder but “to pay the rent" that is not literally but to

pay for mactiinery; repairs to

Live poultry killed light shrink.

A Canada

buildings or the thousand other ex- penses to be found only on farm. Sn a farmer and his wife- and often shc is the better fin- ancier but not nt Alderlea, must aluziys budget well. Indeed a good farmer, who is able to find money for farm and home needs, all from his acres, knows more of financing than even those train- cd in its peculiar ways. o - -

But the old clock warns me: enough of high finance for to- night. Be grateful there are legiti- mate ways and means to feed cven hungry farm-folk well if one is only ingenious enough to iiive the rcilablc old prcy. matter an- other stir. There's. so dietitians point out, eggs—and now our foa- tlieretl tcmpcrmental dame; are mcrcly indifferent as to produc- flﬂll——fil'ld fish--ln town: and ma- caroni and spagciti-“Ellen, what are thcsc sirings?"; and mush- rooms, my dear, the vitamins that. arc to bc had in mushrooms-“I never relish mushrooms, Ellen, thcrc may be a poisonous toad- stool among them-and cheese "Ellcn, I'm not so fond of cheese :1". I wns~niid crc»:m—our cheque. Ellen, we did hope that would pay for " and at Alderlea i! the comes to the worst. there's n] . 3s iva-bbits (er-rip!) Thcre can be so many delicious wholesome meatless dishes made on (and offl a firm. All the same I must put- ihis away to accompany James on his last rounds to night, Whcn wt‘ come to the piggery, where he will lower a handful of crushed grain to the trough, as a night-cap for the matrons there_ I shall turn the lantern full strength in order to uppmlse our shoat that will one day R0 "in the barrel". It may be that that great day will not be as far in the future as I fear!

Until tomorrow _ Diary-Good-

w

ive Poultry Wanted

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night. . . .

and graded the day re-

Qulttiucs

By Ken Reynnida

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“it's lime to sell the picture with a Guardian "‘“'_\.'oi| know it sheds like this every fall!"

Escape From Heartbreak

B! LL [broth Brucker

As Valarie left the young mm and wont. toward tho back of the restaurant. she saw Mike Join a man at a dicta-m tabla and b:- coma absorbed in conversation. She prayed that ho would remain absorbed for the next ten minutes.

Reaching the living quarters she was relieved to find them deserted. As she entered hcr own little room she was shaking with nervous al- citement.

She slid into her coat and put on her hat, and picked up the umwase which she kept packed in readiness for the first opportun- ity to get away. That moment; had come.

For one wavering instant. she wondered whether $10 dared to go with a strange man, tnustind him onl because she had seen him once ba. in Pelton. Then she shoved this doubt aside. There was no tum for hesitation. She must think only of the possibility that she could slip down into tho bascm with- out balm seen-mint hope ﬂu! It had an exit.

Leaving her room. she safely reached. the door to the basement. It opened at her touch. She almost fell as she stumbled down the steep, dark stairway -

Then. she was groping frantical about the basement walls. ex- pcctlnt; to lwar Mike's angry voice from above. At last, she found what she sought.

There was a door-and it was unlodred!

She had it open, and a minute later, stood in an alley. A shadow figure was coming toward her in the darkness. She knew a moment of panic, then saw lt was her rescuer.

Hi5 firm fingers gripped her arm, “Good! You made it. I guess- ed you'd come through this alley."

He hurried her to the street, where a car stood at the curb. In a few minutes, they “were driving a- way

“I'm Terry Sullivan," he said briefly.

Valerie said. “I'm Valerie Wont- worth. I Want to than]; you-—"

He interrupted "We can talk when we get to my apartment. But don't, cast me as a knight errant. I'm a reporter, and I want to get a line 0n what's going on at Mike's place. I'm hoping you can give me some information."

Valerie didn't answer. So that was why he had helped her-Just to get informaiton Well, she couldn't give him any

Then. reaction set in. She sat huddled beside him, filled with ap- pmhenslon. Here she was travel- ling about. a strange city with a who was an absolute stranger. Had she been foolish to put herself in his hands? Perhaps she had mere- ly exchanged the hazards of Mike's place for still other hazards.

They did not drive far. Terry brought the car to a sbo

i112 out, and guided her into the build. and walked along a dimly lig/hted

door and swung it. open.

He switched on c light, then led- Valerie into a booklined living room in which the glow from coals in a fireplace cast flldtnulng shadows across the walls He tossed his hat and coat on a chair, helped Valerie remove hers.

She sat down before the fire and tried to control her feeling of nervousness. Had this young man told the truth about his reason for bringing her here? What could she tell him about Mike's? Nothing. She found herself staring at him dumbly

He stood with his back to the fire, regarding her curiously. '

“What's w_rong? I know. You haven't fitted me into the proper role. Is that it? Really, I'm neither the stuff that heroes nor villains are made of." He paused. “Some one mu~t have hurt you pretty badly. Tllfil it?”

. Vail-ﬁe flushed. "Please

‘ think me ungrateful—" shook his head. "Never nut gratitude. Besides, you thank rue-thank Anna."

cte ever since he save me

.,i nrmation once I smllcfl. “I've known her

ncctl“ I always drop in m see him irhm I'm in Pelt/on. Tip list time, hc told me that his sister was going to New York and, when he mentioned the brotherzin-law, I was uneasy. I know Mike's place.

Soon ' before a modest apartment build- l He clombed out, helped Valerie‘ ing, They climbed a flight of stairs ~ hall. Terry unlocked an apartment-

n11!’ cnAncgrT a

I did not alarm him. but I gave him my address and told him to hand it over to his sister. If she should need any help. I'd be right here to give it. l

"Well. she happened to cull me the other evening right after I was in Mike's. She told me about the girl who had come to New York with her. and she was plenty a- larmed when I reported that ybil were still at Mike's. So-I went

back to you " m He pulled out a. pipe, led it, and lighted it “What were your plans when you startled for New York?" I

I ivns crazy enough to hope could model."

"Model?" Terry frowned. "That's~ l tough assignment unles you've had training. Stand up. Let's look you orcr " (To Be Continued)

* BALBY’

UPSET STOMACH

v"ltu —nodul\|n| or slcknsm no often

Want | I I

(M. ZS cents. Money hock l!

QUICKIY CORRECTED I

i.‘

GUARDIAN

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Chinese Prepare To l Talia Over ﬂanking

._._._

N <->--~

v imop m"? c‘ l today into their m‘. worst

-—508ll6 0f lmnesc atrocitlgrnwlliﬁy; “ll ‘fell nearly el m your; “F” timed its full lberation and p". nrghflmdnmnb formal wrung"

. n. Lon; in: Chinese (o

city, we m expected rill:

formal surrender ceremony to b;

signed "within n. week." while o-

t r competent sources slid m.

gapit-ulntion would take place sun- ny.

The advance detail of Americans who came here to arrange for the lilh Amy's arrival included nine

'~ n communication "" lhP-h Mr FOR»

and-nap?

ml citizens, roped women and looted stores.

LONDON ——(OP)— "Vitrified ward," reinforced crock: that of; can't break. is being mun wtured of‘ in Britain.

TILLIE THE TOILER-

nomnou —(CP)—- 11$‘, is}; officer prlsoners-Of- I y studied‘ tinder thc n-Hsilwir ‘gm Rcd Crosks‘ nnd it. Jollﬁwa“ . ‘ ‘ ' C?“ ilsillttllggul dlllliihnr- i" P°“"”' h

bn ndry. i} By Webster

l< EVER BE

They were followed by American and Chinese commandos from bases in western and southern China. The Japanese captures Nnnkinpz Chime cm-wnr Capital, in Decem- ber. 1937, and in an orgy Vivi-hilly massacred hundreds

mo‘ __,€¢ IIJTONS lflllr MALTA

LONDON-(CPJ-Jn the last rive wars taxpn era have contributed more an 8M. .000 by way at, rnnts-in-nid to Ilia to make up or the Island's xceu expenditure over rnvenue. i - w l

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