HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-08-27, Page 2Smiaavalawca
New Hosiery Made
on Maxon Yarns
,Look As. Beautiful As Silk -
Rut Need. Special t ares
Although the better rayons look
: ova beautiful on the leg as silk or
Bose, they_ come. firom an
. entuelelt ditterent family, .ands' they.
• peenliarities•; . that • demand
ppeeialcare
lka.yon . is made, from.• cellulose
tferived trout ',viten or trom eeo"ttoa
linters, by 'one of several •modern
'processes. 'With rayon 'yarn, the
myon god •' hosiery 'intinstries have;
In a. •few' months,aecompiished
wear -miracles In the .production of
Oa beautiful, .wearable hose now
coral) ble. They'. hope to, offer an
' ever-imeroving Product,. as a "re.,
Stilt oe fi ether researeh and test-
ing, °which •goes" on untiringly (lin
• laboratory "and •factory.
With . rayons; as with 'ane type
of hosiery, the wearing qualities
b
.are not. a . fixed factor,' but depend
a great deal upon the wisdom used,
In. ' their selection, and. the 'care.
-with which they are handled. .
'New rayons will seem more
comfortable and will fit better
you wash them before you ,wear
them. They should also be wash;
ed immediately '>after each wear-
ing, .by the following.. method:.
. Gently ',squeeze a Lukewarm suds
ith rough t etoc"l ngs> . taking care
not to snag or break theme. Th ten
.rinse ' thoroughly in 'lukewarm
'water. Do not •rub;. wring or twist
.
theme,' but' skjueeze the water, out
_ by rolling , them loosely in a towel.,.
To dry,: hash them without clothes-
pins. • on', a smooth rod'': away from
sun and, heat. . , • . ' ;
Rayons dry'' ,with unbelievable.
slowness,, requiring, from. 36. to. 48
hours. This, means that you ,need
sit,,,least three pairs, which can be
rotated. If you wear rans
yo while "
y .
they ares even slightly damp they
are likely to.break. They Lose ap-.
• proximately half of their tensile
strength when wet, and recover
their full strength only when etone
pd't
'dy dry,' ..
When we consider that rayon
• Is one of the . vital war , supplies
we ''know that everything we do:..
to ' prolong. the • wear of hosiery
makes -.a •direct,. -it- .huanble;-contei--,
•. bntion to war 'production.
"Cableese"
News
News , from Batavia, while
Japan waspreparing to spring
on 4he .tsh-.East •issues, cost
•' Toder. rites in Coronet:
u�li ie tglls. can :,:ire redtictd, -of
:•course; by the use of ;cableese,
. . the abbreviated -jargon -that makes
'one ' word do ,the work . of two • -
or three. • Cableese is, a mixture
of • Latin prefixes,' 'English • and
yenning words together,whene
that is, permitted. •
' The dramatic . story of tithe only
enlisted man to survive the sink-
ing of the Islrbniarine. S-2.6, 'ram-
med in the Canal • Zone by its, own
escort' ship, arrived ' reading as
follows ("expanded" version in
parentheses) :,
"My past Iife just upjumped at..
me stop Eye (I) wasnt sure tix-
.actly what going happen stop We
• 3iadour ' engines stopped etour
(and our) motors reversed • eatship
(and the • ship) ' lust beginning to
, get sternway when collision came
etop Eye thought profew (for a
few) 'seconds ourship (our ship)
r going ,ypstay (was going •. stay
up) because she seemed so seven •
etsteedy (and • steady). 'stop Then,
bridge filled cumwater • (with
water) eteye '(and :I) went down
cumher' (with,. her) stop” •Twat,
terribly dark under water ..eteye
(and I) had pair' binoculars •nty-
neck .(on my nedi) etthey (and
they,) dow'nholdin' :me , (were
ibolding me down)." .
That let the reporter• send fif-
teen or twenty' words he Ittihad
payfe .
r,
For Enerivath Economy1
t ikon .crrarh—
EANlU B:UTTEit,'
CSEESE�, 4,ELL -
RANI` SPREAD'
Christie's Graham Wafers
hpve the Arne "Graham"
giver that hake's `'you -reach
for another =and another.
In the store or on the 'phone,
always ask for
41, SERIAL STORY
SPORTING ., BILQOD
,. �Y HARRY 1-1ARR I SON KtO. LL "
TRE SCORYl. Strickland Rai
lard potinpons, 'paternal patent ,''
medicine king, has, politely ,ptolen
a prize horse and anew strain of •
corn from •ypnng Hun Dcnt..
farm manager.' Hunter bets his:
° next .year's salary' that before the,'
year'send itis wagger -loving'.
"pIloyer will restore his horse and
corn, and apologize. He repeats
the bet before Ballard's 'daughter,
Bella... ' Late ,that night Hunter
}t
finds Ballard's dissip ted son,
Junior, 'Ding on the floor of his
room. ' Beside . hint is a satchel
containing .$17,000. •
:• •,
CHAPTER Il.
HUNTER ,D. ENT• dazedly .count-
edthe sum of. money again; and
'replaced the large denominatioes
in the leather.. bag.'.A go.ldleaf ,.
monogram; -alnx-ost obliterated"may "
.. use, was of the First National
Bank, Middleton. The Ballard
Laboratories had their' account
in t• .this, bank.. It was possible
the money was Mr. Ballard's.:'
Hunter went and looked .down.at._.
the boy. He was breathing with
--a gasgling-•,-ioise •-arid eer ed -head
as no -_ w t ng:' v e act goo -e
ter• °J+unioae efore.Aetna:he •-flags
drunk; .he had tided him through,
a • couple of •tight• spots front : gam- .
ing 'he had 'tried -to get the boy .'
to behave: . Hunter, had, an af-
fection for Junior. ' They had
been pretty close these years, that
is until' lately:: -Something ;seemed
'to be coming between•, them, and
Hunter, was saddened . .. .
"Poor brat. 'Well, , this is the
fruits of too much paternal 'indul-
gence.. •I'd .better get him to' his
Nazis Order Death
• 'For -Dutch Pigeons
t•
Even the pigeons are fallihg
-----•--•----irietim--te--German-•preparations in
Rolland • for any Allied, invasion
of Europe,a accarding to dispatches
from Stockholm. •
. German occupation authorities
ordered all pigeons in the coffin-
try killed •by August 13, the . re-
ports said. After ,that date; the
discovery of any live pigeon "will
•' entail ,the -Most scribe's_ con*
gnences• for the owner, dr if he
eannot be found, •for. the mayor'
' of the. community."
The leg band Of the birds, po-
tential carriers df military •in.
formation, must be surrendered
to, Germanauthorities as they ate
killed.
The' same reports. said Gen.
Friedrich Christiansen, eomman-' •
' deer of German oe upation. forces'
Holland, had warned the people.
against .anyassistance, direct' or
indirect, • to any invasion forces.
They should stay at.borne ,in case
of military operations, he said.
• The Dutch Aneta news agency
said Christiansen ` recently took
part iri extens'iv'e. army man-
oeuvres and exercises in dealing
with' parachute troops in' interior
Holland. ' '
all night. The Muse was as de
serted as a tomb. He searched for
Junior's car, •a 'powerful, costly.
roadster,• but '• it was not in the
arage'_i er parked under_ ees_
in the drive.
"Finley," Hunter;commen.ted in
his mind. '
.11e ascended the outside' stairs
to the office, which' was housed
in the large upstairs over the mo-
dern garage.' Before going in he
took a ' •look down toward ' the
large :barns. He could 'see • the
huge . sign on the roof of 'th'e it
large barn. -
BALLARD'BITTERS, FOR 'EX-
CESS . ACID STO.MA.CH, °'OVER
INDULGENCE, LIQUID, • POW-
DER,
TABLE T. FORM.'
The thought that struck Hunter :
made his pulse bound. . Junior.
Ballartl=� a1fi likelihietsd--was • sti
intoxicated .that he would remem-
ber nothing of \his coming to, the
office'
o f •H'unter's carrying hit' to
his bed, perhaps not even how or
where he °had got the money'!'
."A11 I would need .to do;"'Hunt-
er„thought, "would be to keep 'the.
meneY in the safe.-...._.-Juseio-r-
'of color were alfalfa. The long
;weepof the river, buttressed by
limestone cliffs, with the sunrise
sparkling on the water, was like
a sequence in a technicolor pro-
duction. Strickland Ballard liked
to spend his money for Such. ef-
fects. •( '
"Top of the 'Morning!'' `called
a • cheerful contralto voice from
the . bottom step as Hunter came
around, the corner of the office,
"Hulce Red," Hunter said, eye-
• ing: her with, disapproval. Bella
Ballard wore a• bright ,peasant
dress, a milkmaid's dress. If she
had ever Milked a cow he had
not'seen her. But for -her father's
registered- herds she might have
supposed milk grew in.•bottles and .
was plucked from trees, Her gay '
parody on, a woaking-girl'''s cos- .'
time. somehow outraged the young
manager: She was just a:littletoo
lovely. Her 'lips' were just r.n.bit
too kissable. She• hadn'.t any right
to be se. dammed attractive It,.
would have ...been. different if the
still followed, Iiim: around. as she.
did as a teen kid. Now she 'was.
grown up. • She would be married
at Christmas to Oliver Tisslafe.
The , Tisdale half -million came •,
.out of the 'Ballard interests. •
Josiah',; Tisdale had put ,his • -last.
'hundred dollars in Strick Ballard's
bitter business: Time'passed:•Bit,
ters • boomed:. Tisdale was rich
too. Now .young Tisdale was mar-
-1.34m; the =Bailerd rl eeTl at`te'iide
ed. to . keep the big inedicine busi-
nes in the family. But it reject-„
ed the pale little dream Hunter,
might have had of loving this
real -head_ with=a hope-ef getting:
return coini n kind.
a • • •
True, allthis was poor excuse
for his contrary.' venom.. "What
are you doing here Clear out,"
he told her. He supposed this
was jealousy. ' But she . got on his
,nerves. ..
"Early. ; rising makes you so
sweet -tempered, Hunter, I - de-
cided I'd take it up."
"Yeah? ' What happeed ' to the
party last night?" ''
She shrugged, "Everybody
'seemed to gohome before, it broke
up:+r .
"What's that you've .got?", • .
e --"The motet -rig -paper. elt coma
by the dawr}cream truck. Since .
you seem to be illiterate I'd •bet-
'. ter read youthe news which has
crowded the war news off the
front page." She sheet( the paper
,
"That's interesting" Hunter
grunted
-�.•esktetteig
thousand--"
1,uiter•-,:gGirab ndetll a paper, :read
furiously, hitting the high spots.
The -slugged bank messenger was'
near death.. Unconscious, and the '
'police had been unable to eues-
tion him. ' .Identity of assailants,
unknown. ` The supppsition was
that a payroll, or secret movement
of money in curency, had cleared
through the First National on
short notice, but bank authoritses.
had' not been contacted at the
time.pf going to press. The, job
had all the earmarks of an inside
stunt.: `
• Hunter looked • up. Red 'was
watching-,im, and he' was sorry
he had betrayed his nervousness.
1� laughed, trying to be 'casual.
','Those things happen. Breaks -the
monotony of war."
"Wouldn't you say it was rather
mysterious, Hunter?" •
"Why, ' yes, I suppose all' such
things are basically mysterious."
"You know, Hunter, mysteries
.always' charm and challenge' me.".
"Really!"..:He eyed her.
.She clasped her'. knees 'with' her
.'clasped, hands, looked dreamy.
"I'd like to lay you a wager,
Hunter."
"No, no!" he cried. "No More
betting for',Hunter Dent, no' sir!;'
You are • now ' gazing upon The
*an Who Learned Life's', Lessons
the Hard Way."
-"I'll wager you that if I had a
clew I. could solve this deep dark•
mystery."'•
"That's all a sleuth needs." ..
"Let me ask you something."
"Go ahead."
room arld to bed."
First. however, 'he :must. safe-
guard the money. He put it. in the
new 'steel • sale, the combination
to which only „Hunter knew, as the
safe was . recently installed and
.Mr. Ballard' had . not got ,around
to checking, on the installation.
Hunter then hoisted the .limp
young man ;across his powerful
shoulders and carried him into
the. night: The party seemed to
have broken, ` Hunter knew his
way about. He toted Junior to
his 'ronin and without taking off
his clothes put 'him- ori the bed
and came away.
He made a roundf the house.
Odd about the partr''s breaking
, up. ''Usually these things lasted
--to Jami; -or eche :hot seat, aI 4carn„have
my innings with .his •daddy._ Bal-
lard . will do anything for the boy.
I've got him with his tail en
the fence -crack, and all ''I need
. ,to do is let the fence drop smack-
dab down on him!" „ •
Maybe it was a little shabby.
But when you have just yielded
up the fruits of some years of
your own' life because of an un-
derhpol'dr and you' manage in Cern
to grab • yourself' an underhold
even stronger, is that a moment
in which to weaken, ---Huer--
..'stiffened his spine and woof- in,
going to bed so as to catch some'
more sleep before he 'rose early
inthe morning.
He did net sleep very well. He
waked before sunrise, according
to his habit. He went down cal
the barns. There he set the color-
ed 'boys tofeeding the horses
and getting the milking done. Sun.;
rise •was gathering on the hills
and valleys and 'river` when he
was through ;with the• morning
chores. '
The colts were frolicking in the
woods pasture. • The cornlands
were brown-green and the".blobs
,;
"Rice Krispies" is a regis.,
tered trade Mark of Kellogg
Company of Canada Linde
ted, for its -brand of oven-.
poppedrice Getsometodayt
r
TAILE:, TALC
SADIE fl. CHAMBERS
Substitutes For Meat
As a patriotic duty we are
asked to eat less meat—for finan-
cial reasons -' many will fled 'this
necessary. No 'barna will coxae
to anyone if those who prepare
the meals are careful to substi-
tute protein. It is the proper
balance of protein in our diet that
counts, not how much meat we
eat or "do not eat. • -
Reetein • foods, es' you know;
are meat, eggs; peas, beans and
cheese. Gelatine contains a little .
protein, as also does' milk.
Here are a few recipes which
might help. '
Casserole : of Vegetables
Make' alternate layers in a, rave
serole of half: a dozen thinly sliced
raw potatoes, a small turnip,^ cut
Ii. cubes,_' half --a. pint of .tinned_..
peas and the : same of, tinned -to-
matoes, a sliced . onion and two
ounces of washed and uncooked
rice; season as you go with salt,
pepper powdered allspice.
e er and
Pour in a • quart of good .vege-
table stock,and cook with. •a lid
on in a slow 'oven• until the rice
is done, about 3 .hours..'.
• Carrot Pie •
Cook '4 large carrots or their
equivalent into 'smell -nn_eg nd.
while they are still : hot cut them,
in slices''and putin a;greased pie
,dish. Bring a pint.of milk to the
b il; stir' into it a cup of bread
eceerebsAeeasoned with pee er and_
salt and' 4 ounces ' of grated
cheese.. Mix with a well -beaten
egg:. Pour this over the carrots;
• and brown in a moderate oven.
Mould' of Spinach
Sieve, a pound of cooked spin
ach and whip into a pint ox_.ime
or lemon jelly '• '(prepieed, with
{ jelly powder)., Turn into .a round
buttered mould,' putting a iamb -
ler down the.; middle. When thea;.;.
spinach is set, take out the•tumb-
ler, which will .bel' easy to do if
you pour a •little• hot water into
its +Fii1'up the space with chopped_
hard boiled egg mixed with salad
'dressing and seasoned .with 'a
little bnion and celery. Turn out
';,Wli'en •set ,and_. garnish -with ring
Of hard ,,,boiled''egg. ,
CheePe Tart '
Line a small .pie tin with rich
trust and. bake. • When it': is cold
prepare the followings' One-half
pound of grated cheese, two well
beaten egg yolks and three-quar-
ters pint of cream or . very rich. '
eason with salt
epper
No Coupons
Needed for
Posture...
TEA. and coffee rationing does not apply,to , Postumt, No coilpons are needed to ..
bur this grail mealtime beverage. r
Conserve tea and coffee in your Moine by
drinking Tostum. You'll be surprised and
deglited to learn how satisfying Possum
A-llelicioutbeverage with a robust,. invit-
ing flavor. _ Postlnn is quick, and easy to •
make, and'econoinical to use. SAFE for the
whole family7, contains no caffein,or' tannin,
nothing to upset nerves or, stomach. - • •
•
SLEPT LIKE A MBY
AGAIN, JANE. THAT
�
E ff.'17�;i1i
RT . LY -'PROVES
THAT CAFFEIN AND '
TANNIN •WERE
130THERI'NG -
MY NERVES'
YOURE WEAR/.NG
V
A SM/Lf T00.
'YES —SINCE I
SWITCHED TO`
MY GRUMPINESS.
I FEEL BETTER AND
WORK: BL•TitR-JTS
A GRAND MEALTIME
BEVERAGE THAT
V RELAX.
LETS you
"Did ,Junior come to"youreette n
"las£ fiT 1i't. at' any time?" .
"Good lands!" Hunter said
crossly. "Why should I always
be keeping up with your brother?
Your Daddy had 'better • he doing
it ---or you."
"I need a clew. - You.. wagered.
Lay yoor money on the barrel -
head:. .,Was Junior here?"•
Hunter grew bold. He was an-
noyed,' guilty, and still .vaguely
angry, at heti for looking so much
like a milkmaid in a'' peasant
drees,'and '.se kissable. Well, what
if.. she was going .to -be married?
There. was.still something of the
trusting little girl about her.
"This is your idea, remember,
Red," he reminded her.
Her eyes were half closed and
,peculiar. "I. remember."
"For a iiia kiss riow, and a big
hug and kiss later—I take mine on
the installment plan -411 give you
the clew. 1'I) pose with you 'when
your picture appears in the paper
as the onewho, solved the crime.
Take it or leave it."
"I'll take yore" She held up
her lips. Hunter kissed her.'
• (To Be tontinuetl) .
evert for a quarter of an hour.
ZillbeefteP vilu•• oe eiec-heautifuie,geld
'and -the inside dejicious. -
Cucumber Fritters
Peelthe cucumbers ' (large,
ones) and'cut in one inch - lengths.
Remove - the centre part and
blanch the piece's it salted water.
'Thain them well, and when they
are cold 'stuff • with- ' a savoury
stuffing, seasoned breadcrumbs or
cheese creamed. "Dip the rounds
in egg and therein bread crumbs
and fry in clarified butter. Servs .:
with fried parsley garnish.
Miss Chamberqe welcomes personal
• letters Brom beterested readers. She
'is, pleased to . receive ooziest loos
on topics for ' her column, and. is
via ready to •listen to your • :met
peeves." Requests for 'recipes or
special 'menus' ore In order. Address
your letters to "31155 Sadie' n. Cham-
bers, 73 West Adelaide Street, To-
- -,onto "' S.iid .staniped__weit zuuirrased.-_
envetope if you' wish a real.... - -
Tips For Care Of
Rugs And Carpets
W'nen dirt' is im-bedded in rugs,
they' wear out very quickly. .
Here- are' tips that wild help
those: • rugs a 'and carpets last.
Rather than+'going over'a rug with
the vacuum cleaner once a week
for a long period, it is better to
use it •two. 'or three times in the
week for a shorter time. • e
Rugs and carpets should never
he beaten; small scatter , rugs
shouldn't even be shaken. In do-
ing this .the •fibres' in the back of
the rugs are broken.
Sp{!ts should .he removed' from
svgs- as soon as they are made.
Rather -.-than .- washinon shampoo-
ing a valuable rug, it .should be
sent to a reliable fug cleaning ex-
pert who knows how to give it the
proper attention. -
•Rugs should never be laid on a
rough• uneven surfaceas it will
cause •,them• to wear out . very
quickly., ,A pad, or even 'news=
papers, placed under a rug Will
lengthen its •life.
•
Moving In Britain
1 -Jai Its 1 roblerns
Finding a new home is only one -
ef the worries for a housewife
Who has to change residence it
Britain during wartime.
Once the new home is found
there's the business of curtains
forthe windows. It will probably
cost•more clothing coupons to get
ne'w curtains than the housewife
has to keep herself clad' all year.
Then comes the. ciueation• of car-
pets in ease, as is likely, the old
ones won't fit the new. house,
Prices are sky high for carpeting,
So to buy new ones is out of the
question and. cutting up of a1d
•
POSTY
w '• t.a.at sivisan\
'7lwawe o Seldom' -
McJe' instantly in the cup.
t:NAnc• •
4 Qz, size aiokas 50 cups-8oz. size mdhes .00. %taw MO Gym
eleut--aeruiceable .+rugs pis' eonsidered '
waste. • ..
'Refrigerators and stoves add
to the worry. You just : can't'
buy themm though they : can . be
rented. But if ,all these diffi
culties are overcothe there're still
one more left -the actual mov-
ing. • A "rush" job is one that is
done in six weeks. Most movers
just; aren't in,. the ' moving busi-
ness any more. .
The .I ostess'Pridel
+iD405eoy ipAS. i
'ti 11oe
ftr s 1 +„oft +i i�
e'+11 a o t+ f !' .
eter
114%1 lat,.,108114.
t {el dw'.
`�' 44::tePd.{ '29.12-13/4,41t, i.
.•.'.1v '+e 4 IN P. V'41(4"11
y,+ •s aft .s •o -t:1 i 473
.,_.;.• .sems:o ; ;Mss .1",, ^.y rAA
0d. a, •. 11,E•.
Looking foe an .eepecially -lovely
,esliower gift? Then get out your.
crochet hook end "tern .out these
, graceful leaf desigri'doilies. given
in three size% Everyone, will ad-
mire them! Pattern. 41.3 contain's
directions for making doiliese
lustrations of thein and .stitches;
materia In • Tett u red ; photo of
Send twenty. code in etillft
Istanme cannot 40 accepted) 'for
this pattere .to Wilson Needle-
craft Dept:, flown' 421, 'tip, Ade -
plainly • pa tie rn number, your
name anti address.
-,
All Tea Supplies
to acqUire all available -t-tea•-enp-
plies", and makedietribution to Em -
their, requireMents,- it was annoen-
ced :recently .hy Hill, ',McKinnon;
president of the Commodity• Prices
'Before the War Canada:import-.
ed an average , of 92,000,000 "
pounds of tea -annualle from Cey;
lon,-, India, the Netherlands East: •
Chinae Formosa and JaPen.
of 'supply .are CeYlon and.
vv,hiph in,. rioemal times provided
and bah- theee, countries now-
a.re..in war zona.
..WeSt Wal Harvest
:Double Siie Crop.
' :large as. lest year—the.' Winnipeg
fourth crep .report of. 1942.
Harveeting. ,of. some :Manitoba&
fields •of epring wheat has begun,
wheat harvestiee . will begin Aug-
ust .13 in Manitoba, August 20
•Saskettheilan 'and August 20
timates yields. Will be • high; in
Menitoha 27 bushels,' .Saekate
chewan 26 and Alberta g..8 bushels
an acre.
• Only a few points deseribe oats
.UNIVERSITY OF
, School of Nursing
• For the session 1942-43 ' the
following course is offered:
includes a general training in'
nursing and' tipecial prepera-•
tion for public health nUriing.
Mlle:, In this, 'couree, prep.arae,
tioa is giyen for Nurse
,Scholarehips and loa.ne are now
. available.
The Secretary, 4 .
Uniersity *of' Toronto.,
ISSUE, 3S—'42