HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1940-03-28, Page 2adio.Lostex g-
iG►ennl `is is
Special 'court's in six German ei-. '
•'ties sentenced 12 persons to errs
•oiR termseranging from 18 months
to five years fast week for .listen-
ing ,to foreign radio broadcasts.
The longer sentenceswere Wilms
ed in some eases bet cruse the lis-
tenets had spread the info'rniation -i,
they had":heard.
•
DO, YOU WANT TO
MAKE A RUG?
Laraine Da one of the many Hg1ly4
woed.celebtities, bas takenup the
latest .fad, of making, •string -,type
cotton rsgs.Miss Day shows .us.how
tomake a :rug which` requires only,
two days to completh
ee
A-The:fir'st step is to have ell the.
necessary articles to make the '
rug. Dot=marked' duck backing, !'
tubes of'cotton yarn; yarn tube
holder; wooden • winder, needle,
scissors and thimble as shown in
above picture.
/J zyj/xsifir/ 0'1 or%/4
B --After, cutting the desired size...
rug from,the' dotted -duck backing,'.
hem the edges completely'.. around • '
:the duck.
E-Pltee'the clgmp,of Barn through.
loop and fold double. Tighten
loop end of yarn thatis threaded
through needle and tie clump tight
to can/ease with a square knot.
mss'
iF—After tying securely, hold up
both ends of clump and trim
evenly ag illustrated. by Miss Day.
•
At its Best
• " SERIAL. STORY
Ka` :TSI
T cosytetsHT: to3s5 s .
N
■ ` • EA Sunt r
B`( ADELAIDE HUMPHiRIES...
CAST OF..CHARICTERS •
SAL Y BLAIR e•}."'h'eroige. She .,
e er.• thin that popul rity
had . ?'. ,g. popularity
Could win her;. except.
,•:DAN. REYNOLDS, --hero. He ..
inight have had Sally but while he
was kingor) skis • • " • ' •
COREY ,POR i ER was king, bf
the social whirl. So ... But go on
'with the.story: .
Lest week: Sally, queen of the
campus, meets Dan Reynolds, .king
of skis; .and is rebuffed, whereupon
she vows to win his' attention.
CHAPTER II
•
The Ski -Rest; ' perched. 'high like '
a croyi'S nest on . top 'of the. moue-;
tain, was. peeked vyith red-cheeked, • .
bright-eyed:.youngsters' dressed in
sweaters , and knickers 'and snow "
suits, wooly ••'mittens and . heavy'
boots„ A, big°fire roared' at each end
of the long, log room in the huge
stone fireplaces. The inch of the
smoke and •wax mingled with the
more tantalizing fragrance of coffee,
and hamburgers. The `record• mach-
• ine sang' opt :one gay dance tone
after another in rapid succession
• challenging the, chaff and chatter
that 'rose all. around-. Outside the..
thermometer 'registered fifteen . be- •
• low and there was a bitter wind,
but .Within was warmth . and cozi- .
rt
llslreffeet setae eBienef:tlie
mess and laughter..
•
' ICIow comeyou're not entering'
any of the women's' events, Sally?"
Babe' Fairchild, a plump-doll:faced:
• blotid 'whose nickname, suited per
featly, asked. the question. that ,ell
of the "gang" had been hesitating
to 'put. "Everyone thought. as the
Queen of the Carnival, you'd.: put
the rest of us gals in..our places on •
skis' 'and ':skates. " • +
"Why • should you•,;think that?:'
Sally.asked. Her: dark eyes, 'betreath•
lorig•curling lashes, were searching
covertly for one. particular par'tieu-
lar1person' ariiong,•al1 the close-knit
groups. "I'm not that good. - loot
. nearly" good enough, in fact.' She
had her reasonB,••but she did not
mean to divulge thein.
• "Maybe Sally's satisfied jest' to
be Queen this year," -Pudge'.: re-
marked, .corning' gallantly lo her
reeeue:. Sally might not be 'able to
see., bine for dust, i which Was- no
small wonder with Corey paying
• cher such, Open homage, . but Pudge
• wouldn't' glue tin, hope until the last
gun. "What's you. mean : not good-
. enough? • You're plenty super When
it comes to any,sport, Fey love." •
MORE THAN A PENNY
"Don't you •wish .she were your
• lore?"•Corey' taunted. winking very
broadly: He palled.bis chair a bit
• ckse'r to Sally's, bent his •lair head
'•nearer, her dark one "A penny for •
• your thoughts," he murmured, just:
for Sally's ears. "Why don't you
keep your .mind en 'your work
which is me •- why this fife -Is -real,
lite-iseIarnest:'
attitude, my sweet?
Sally's eyes smiled 'back into his.
'"They're 'worth much'' mere' than
that!" She informed him loftily, add- •
ing quickly, "How about showing
.me a hit 'of shagging?r For Cote?
Prided himself on knowing all 'e
newest,most intricate dance stens -
Besides,Sally knew she never was
• expected. to be quiet': or' serious.
That was part of the price paid for
maintaining the• status of 'popular-
ity.',
popular-
ity -,
"You're a wow for punishment,"
Corey said with grudging' admirer
ton, pulling •himself to his feet.
"After the strenuous hours we've
put tri th'eese last two ' days,' and
nights, and if anyone .questlone che.
siren uouspess just , let ;him look
how m7 poor knees -are: beginning
to cave in!" lee took a cireisearound
the table, making' his kneesf wobble
Comically, turning his feet on edge,
•bringing a laugh from everyone at
his clowning. Then he whirled Sal,
ly'outronto the tiny•squere Gf polish,
ed floor in a dizzy wild tango that
caused the few' other "couples • to
shy into corners to watch the ex-
hibition. For among all her other
accomplishments, Sally ,was the
slickest danr:ing partner any fellovi
ever had,
."Just what is the big Idea?" rut.
ey •asked, after' the applause bail
died down and they had taken . a
breath lege bow before they wend.
Bred hack toward their table again.
'"Why aren't you 'entering the 'wo
mens eeents;..Sally?" He had e'x.
rooted Sally to Come off with top.
honors, as t;he had last' year. In-
cidentally, as his girl, he felt she .
owe4it tc, him. Just as now,he felt
beat quickened. Not- .be:cauie she
still was breathless; from the delete
but because at.last:;--'her bright,
roving glance had leen rewarded.
Ina far corner, all by himself; his
attention completely absorbed in
the task of waxing his skis with.,in-•
'finite patience and loving care, sat
the, person she had been searching
for. Apparently he. had - not even
taken' the •trouble to observe 'Salty
and Corey's exhibition: Apparently
lie .did' not know they 'Were on this
earth. •
"This way!" Sallytug She
at Gor-
,ey's sweater sleeve. a gave himem
a knowing look. '"R ember' our,
•µcheck,' 'Corey? Be a. good boy and•
keeplght
uiet. And Watch he fin." '.
ASKING A FAVOUR •
She walked straight over eq. that
corner, Corey following, his hand- .
some face a bit puzzled, a. bit sol-'.
ky'• . . 1
"Greetings!" Sally said in her •
calm, ''clear 'voice. She tossed •tier
dark curls backe her eyes held their
bright, dangerous look:, 'We know'
we're 'interrupting:.A. thousand par,
done. for .that: But Corey wants to
ask • a 'favour, as• one brother to
another., Isn't that right, Corey, my
led?" She "threw him a laughing
look that bound,hine in intimate un- .
deeitanding . • .
Corey prided' •himself • on being a
good sport: She knew she could rely
en him .not to .let her down..
Dan looked up reluctantly, run' .
ning one hand absentmieded.ly,•in a
'sort of caress, down the- smoothly -
polished ski. He, said.' "Hello," not
too,. cordially. His eyes — Sally had
taken note before that .they were
gray, and very•grave;'as• well —•met
hers squarely.
"Don't bother to -
get up," 'Sally
said quickly,'significantly.Usually .
men .could mot get to :their feet
swiftly. enough when Sally stood be-
forte them. She wondered if he was
• being rude purposely,' err ,if he `•did.
riot • know any better. ,. .
The slow •fltshthat crept up -the
high planes of his dark cheek -bones
' answered this. He knew better, all
• right. For •some ,reason. he was de-
, termined to snub. Sally. His gray
eyes still were direct.' "I wasn'•t go-
ing to," he answered. "I cojildn't
risk dropping these." Henodded
towards. the. ' skis balanced across -
Ms knees. 'What can I do for you,
Corey?" His tone held the tinge of •
politeness due ••an 'upper-classman.
• RISING TO A DARE
"Corey wants to ask you .ii you'll.. •
.gide, me a. lesson in ski-ing toraor-
row morning," Sally put in before
• her escort could say 'attythin'g. She
slipped an arm through Corey's, •end
gave him a little warning pressure.
"Corey says he knows you could.
- teach; me better than • anyone else.
I'll meet you at whatever time you
name." - • .•
The gray -eyes never Wavered. If •
• he was taken by surprise, if he.
wanted to refuse, but felt that be
could not, Dan Reynolds did not
. give any ,sign. "Make it six''o'clock,"
Sweet Content'
Children's‘Goat
Blessing Eye;Sy Pa.rent•Sholitd •
Wish for -Child Points The
• Road to Later Happiness
What is your idea of
.tor a Child:
A. Thrills?
B. Possessions? •F.
C. Contentment?
• D. 'Play? •
Check "C" as the royal read to •
real happineas. CoTii'tentmentis tea .
lasting peace that the body ead the
mind ,Must have, ..
Contentment meati. that Mary -
and John have bean able. to adjust
themsel'stz • nicely • to thel.' daily
lives. 1?at.ents'• set; the exarnPle.
Children usually aedept pretty 'well
what their Parente esay is right: 01; .
can't be helped,
The ''mother who: complai s 'too
constant' �
° l about. . not H'avin'g more
hats, or a better.cer'end'happeus to
envy her uer:t door neighbor is like-
ly to find her child '.doing :the sane
• thing. But .if mother and dad are
optimistic, or at least philosophic
•the child will adopt.the same atti-
tude. ,
happiness'
READ. ABOUT TNS'
FREE.
OFFER MOW*
6'
PuBISShsrl, fly
the 'Can'v,da
Stares Horse tier -
vice Dept. headed
by Mrs Jhif,kan,
famous Cooking
Authorityy, is a
valuable.Bookletl'
entitled' `LtCakcs'• Write for your e'REE coil..
o. * enrksin ( s Crown Brand label'. tb Canada
Marsh,fforns Service Dept g, 4t1 Welllnafon
Street. East, 1 oronto
•
By $ADi B. CHAMBERS
•
TUNING •UP. THE SALADS
I have had • a number of , letters
lately; with' requests and advice'
about salads, so I hate decided to
• make this salad week.
`The salad has ,grown 'up• to- be
a very important and .individual
• dish and 'glees thc�+hgmernaker the
opportunity of adding those; little
individual .'tastes and '°touches,
ehich place' her ie. the.•class of in-
drvdual. ' cooks: Salads have `so
.pony differen't°.fornis and 'fit. ill
to every' course and every mea!:
I shall try to:give Gt'o you, as'far -
as space allows, a variety and. also
a different collection, from meat;
• has teen' appearing }n this. column.
Such a vast medley of delectable
combinations appears under the
' general name of "salmi°"
In. the past I 'clave written. a
•
GIVE YOUR HOME'THIS TOUCH OF COLOR
SUGGESTS LAURA WHEELER
t41.4Y4\4';'1,. 1.� :� . l ,' :` .ht t t` iri;'i a r J'E`T JA +,i
grr6YL'T �F �7.
1It:'.1:1T1i"vy.t,rt,r1[i,trTrY,rrslr.r,r,%TY7K �i i6e .i�a •7.1171/7::'
PARROT WALL HANGING
PATTERN 2425'
.Any room Would he much,.gayer with this colorful panel •that you'll
quickly embroider. Pattern 2425 contains..a transfer pattern of •a ,pic-
ture'15 x 20 inches; color chart; illustrations of stitches; materials re-
quired.
. Send twenty cents in coins (stamps can of be accepted) for .this •
pattern to ,.Wilson Needlecraft Dept., 73" Wet Adelaide St., Toronto.
Write plainly -Pattern Number; your Name and Address. .
he said. "That's the only possible
time I couldm'anege," -
"Six o'clock —'in the morning?"
Sally gasped. •
'Dani nodded. • Briefly,, decisively°
He bent his head over the skis ag-
ain, dipped the rag in, the wax.
"Serves you right°"" Corey's Bulk -
bless vanished. He took Sally's arm
to lead •hirr back where she' belong-
ed, -•"I can picture you rising at that
unholy hour to win any.dare my
sweet! I suppose that's what you're
up to. You're •usually , up to sone- •
thing. But — and this time. I'll lay
any.. odds you ask for you might
as well give up before, you' coma
rrience,
"1'1 nacre them," Sally agreed.
"And match them with any you
care tti mention."
She wished. she felt ,as cpnfident
as she sounded! •
• (To Be ,Continnedj •
March '
March is the'month of little Hy-
ing things— '
The gossamer of baby.spiders,
gnats,
Small beetles folding up their
shimmering wings, 1
• And silver gleaming on diving
water -rats.
Spring_- c'omes.. witll April. Sums
mer is far Away,'
• When March brings these for
lack of bigger news--
The
ews -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,
And wavering trout in brooks,
artd celanyl ` es;
Not like the thous4i things. that
overwl elan
A.•
summer day, bet little brok-
en signs
Says Marriages
e
good deal on My favorite tornato
jelly, For those of'you who pave
those week by - week, with this
week's collection I shall give you
a fainly 'wide scope in the• variety
l..p vegetable, fruit, and other
sweet sa-lads.- - - . .-
134 Tuna Salad
13( tablespoons getatine
3/a cup cold water
2 cups canned tomatoes,,
3r�t teaspoon salt
teaspoon pepper
• 1 stalk celery •hearts t••
a dash, cayenne
1 tablespoon. horseradish.
?�a .cup sugar '
1 tablespoon' chopped onion'
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 'cup- flaked 'tuna fish '
..Mix. tomatoes,, bayleaf, salt,
,' celery - and cayenne and simmer
1U minutes-' Add 'gelatine
mixttire; stir until• dissolved, and
add lemon juice, onion ' and sugar..
When about l,tikew,arni, `'strain'ande
add the flaked tuna;. pouring into- ,•
a mold, whic:}t ' has been rinsed'•
with . cold water. Chill: When
ready'* to serve; unrnoid en cuppen
lettuce. Serve with salad dress-'•
ing. ,
Cheese and Vegetable Salad
1 cup' ,kidney beans .
3� cup cooked or canned peas
tri'' cup grated .cheese
1` teaspoon. grated onion
8, tablespoons melted 'b.utter.
2 'tablespoons lenion juice. '
?e teaspoon .salt
i teaspoon 0ach of . mustarid,
paprika and pepper, ,' •
..1 tableepoon chopped .mint and
' parsley each.
Mix oil,•lemon juice and seas-
onings.Add chopped' parsley • and
mint,' also'•the same ''quantity, of
olives if desired. Mix vegetables
and cheese thoroughly, then mar-
' ifiate with salad dressing.. Serve
• on: crisp salad greens.' Mint or •
watercress makes an appetizing
change from the 'lettuce.
•
Olive. Salad
We're., coming to depend on. ol-
• ives,: When ,we want to •add: smart -
nes; 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 littfe,
^_oior and extra flavor always add
a' 1;ttile pimento chopped' up.
"2 cups .cold boiled rice' .
'T cup each. of chopped. ripe and•
gen olives
•
1. cup green peas
1 teaspoon salt.
once -eighth teaspoon pepper•
i'green pepper shredded
1 cap celery cut, fire
Salad dressing.
Lettuce. • • .
Mix all.. ingredients ' together
carefully; add seasoning and .mix.
With salad dressing. Serve on
Aren't "Happy"
English Jurist Claims."Nor-
mal" Best,tp Be Expected
Judgle Alfred Bucknill of the
,King's Bench, England, last month
was' hearing'' a divorce 'case, and
a. lawyer .said to a witness: "Was
your marriage' 1 happy at the
start?" Then His Lordship"chim-
ed in: •
"We cannot a.ssunie marriage a•
state to which the word happy can .
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 each ether, argues the St. '
Thomas Times -Journal. Among
the younger people the early rap-
tures moderate in course of time,
but be they young or old, love
was the inspiration of their part-,
nership, and unless it withers
from neglect or ertielty, 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 satisfaction front the un'
expected gift of flowers, candy
or • a little article to weer or to
decorate a room., Possibly this oc-
curs oftener with those who have
been .married same .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 noon-
ster; the' Boris:• i<arloff of the
1(f'1$1 liiiibiflii$4w- ENTERING"
;with the rug -Which she made for1
"1'M NOT ENNTERING
fully it you want to make yourself „ y
,4n
•'herself is two days. So, read care- "Iitold you. I'm not good enough",
Sali answered lightly, The color
one of these new type rupb. in her. cheeks deepened, her heart- -
1in,r+ w.vi.• _ ilP
ISSUE NO. 13-'40
A.
begun,
'All lingering on the senses one by
one,
William, MGtontgomerie..
Dnp.,nmowcr�k.�..-b+%zr-1,MCN�..Fz^�irtA�^•,x•m ^':^r�:
M$r°e than `2 ' varieties- of peas
areg'rowh In Jev;% York State for
canning and` quick-freezing: '
•
THE GREATER
NORGE
FOR 1940
Most Beautiful, Most. spacious Ra-
frigorator Norge has Ever Ruh•t!-
NEW FEATURE—A "CELLARET'
•li?,•!'s' t, ,
!i•i � :� ;13.4; -fir.. .
110g:•* yy rt4:se Yr`'� t� s�/. ,:...n.
• • SEE THE. NEW NORGE
AT YOUR LOCAL DEALER
crisp- Lettuce,` garnish with green
peppers.•.
Waldorf Salad
.1 cup finely chopped. apple
1 cup' celery . chopped
1 cup prepared raisins
1 cup 'chopped 'Pecan nuts
M:x. altogether thoroughly,.' add-
ing nuts last ' and just when',
:rea•ily to 'server Toss with salad
•dressing (boiled dressingbest-),•
thinned with whipped. cream;
' Fruit' .Dressing
?a ''cup. chopped "pineapple
'%i cup lemon •juice
cup orange • juice
.2, eggs
1 cup whipped •cream ,
•up•'sugar. '
'Beat• the eggs, 'add the sugar,
pineal p1e and lemon :juice, also
the .orange juice. Cook in doubly
'boiler, Stirring constantly until
thickened. Cool' and,, chill, then
fold in 'whipped cream. Add
eretnii just before'. servisig. Good
for all fruit salads.... .
READERS, WRITE IN!
Miss Chambers welcomes
▪ personal •iettdrs from interest.
ed readers.. She is pleased • to ,
receive suggestions on topica'
for her column, and. is even
ready to: 'listen' to your."pet
peeves.' Requests for recipes .
• 'or special'. menus' are in' order`.
Address your letters to. "Miss
. Sadie B. Chambers, 73 West
▪ Adelaide Street. Toronto " '
Mr. Caffeine -Nerves
Does a' Disappearing Act,
SHE If yon, could make your bad temper dis-
appear you'd really be doing. a trick!
BR. CAFFEINE -NERVES:
Leave him alone,
Lady—He's a sick -
man!
SHE: tasy 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
when you want it!
NE: Say --you're some magician•t. My headaches
and indigestion sure did a disappearing • act
when I •switched to 'Postufn.. I' feel fine!
Many people can safely drink tea and coffee,
Many others—and all €hildren—should' never
drink them. If you are one of these, try .
Postum's 10 -day. test. BuyPostum and drink it
instead of tea. and toffee•for.one month. Then,
i/ you do not feel better, teturn the container •
top to General Foods, Limited, Cobourg,
Ontario, and we'll' gladly refund full„ pure
chase price, plus postage. Postutrr is delicious,
economical, easy to prepare, and contains no
caffeine, • ' .
Giza -
MR. CAFFEIN&NERVES:
Ring down the
curtain! My act's
over when Pos-
tum comes On!
44.46
'1 -
eateeeseees
•