The Brussels Post, 1942-10-28, Page 2ItstW,
WE'D LIKE TO TELL
EVERYBODY ABORT
ALL -BRADS 'BETTER MY"
Says Mr. C. Boyer, Valleyfield,
Quebec: "For many years we've
enjoyed KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN,
the delicious cereal that keeps ua
regular ... naturally. In muffins,
ALL -BRAN is delicious . . we
have them almost every day. And
ALL -BRA is a grand cereal for
breakfast."
Why don't you try ALL -BRAN'S
'Better Way" to correct the cause
if you are troubled by constipation
due to lack of the right kind of
'bulk' in yotw diet? But remember,
ALL -BRAN doesn't work like
cathartics. It takes time. Eat it
regularly and drink plenty of water.
Get ALL -BRAN at your grocer's,
in two convenient size packages, or
ask for the individual serving
package at restaurants. Made by
Kellogg's in London, Canada.
ii SERIAL STORY
SPORTING BL
BY HARRY HARRISON KROLL
TEE MONEY RETURNF'D
CHAPTER XI
Hunter stared at Bella Ballard.
She knew who got the $17,000,
and knew who had it now! And
it wasn't Red—or Strickland Bal-
lard, which Hunter would have
accepted as the same thing—who
signed his bond so he could be re-
leased, but Temple, president of
the First National, So many
questions popped up in Hunter's
mind that he could only gulp and
stammer.
"You know who did get that
money? I mean—"
"I took it out."
"Great guns!" Hunter Dent
groaned. "What is this, anyway?
You mean you were the one that
opened the new safe, when I am
the only one who knows the eom-
bfnation, and removed that mon-
ey? Red, was that you? How in
the nation did you get the com-
bination?"
"Hunter Dent, do you mean to
sit here and pretend that you
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°7
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It's such a quick, inexpensive
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or make any one piece to donate
to your favorite war relief, Pat-
tern 237 contains directions for
set; illustrations of it and stitches;
materials required.
Send twenty cents in coins
(stamps carrot be accepted) for
tliis pattern to Wilson Needlecraft
Dept., Room 421, 73 Adelaide St.
West, Toronto, Write plainly
pattern number, your name and
address.
ISSUE 44--'42
A
don't know I'm even alive. For
years and years I have trotted
after you like a puppy, I used
to as a little girl let you put me
on your horse, and you were al-
most a father to me, I've been
so much underfoot that now I'm
a young lady I have grown
ashamed and tried to stay away
from you, though not very- suc-
cessfully,
"So, one day when you were
trying to open the safe and
couldn't remember the combina-
tion, and took out your wallet
and read it, and got down on your
knees and said the combination
aloud while you worked it, I was
there in the door watching. You
were so absorbed you didn't even
notice me.
"So I remembered your old
combination just to out -smart you
some time. Maybe I had in mind
laying a bet and taking your last
dollar. I don't remember. But
when Junior came in that night
after he had got mixed in the
hold-up—you see, Hunter, all that
was doped up while I was out for
a ride with Oliver, and so I didn't
know anything about it until too
late; well, I followed those blood
stains, I went up to your office,
because Junior would make right
straight for you. if he got into
trou'b'le, I opened the safe, and
there was the bag of money. With
my own little hands I removed
it. I'd got wind enough of what
was going on to know the money
had to be restored,
* * *
"I told you I know who has it
now. Would you like to know?'"
"Who?" Hunter asked,
"The First National Bank, I
took it there myself and turned
it over to Mr, Temple. I asked
him to see father, and the two of
them worked out some way of
going . on your bond and letting
you out. I couldn't tell them much.
I couldn't say to Dad that Junior
was the hold-up man. I just
turned the money back to the
bank and told them to keep their
mouths shut until we could see a
Little further,"
Hunter could only repeat, "So
you did that."
"Yes, and I asked a man to
marry me and he turned me down
cold."
"What are you talking about?"
".'I'm talking about coming to
seeyou in jail and making a wager
with you that you'd soon be free,
and you would propose to me and
I'd say yes, and we'd get married.
I even laid my bet on the barrel -
head and you wouldn't put up.
You just sat there dumb, Well, if
you don't want to marry me you
don't have to." She assumed a
lofty manner.
"Red, you're plain crazy! You
and Tisdale are engaged to be
married. He's rich. He's in on the
Ballard fortune. What's more
logical than you two should mar-
ry and keep the fortune intact?
What ani I? A kind of glorified
hired man for your dad, Why,
even the colts I raise go to him,
The strain of prolific corn I de-
velop becomes his, What chance
do I have?"
* * *
She turned to examine him. Her
eyes traced his features, dropped
to take in his big athletic shoul-
ders and chest. "You're young
GOOD EATING NEWS
Sleight-of-hand won't produce meat when it's needed for the
boys in the service, But a little kitchen magic will stretch a pound
of sausage to nine servings. The secret lies in this recipe for Sausage
Shortcake.
Sausage Shortcake
1 cup white cornmeal 1/2 cup All -Bran
X, cup flour 114 cups milk
1 tablespoon sugar 1 egg
8 teaspoons baking powder 1/s cup melted shortening
1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter
Paprika
Creamed Sausage
1 pound bulk sausage 3 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons fat 1/a teaspoon salt
21/4 cups milk
Sift cornmeal, flour, sugar, baking powder and salt together.
Add All -Bran, milk, beaten egg and shortening. Mix until flour
disappears, Pour into greased pan and bake in hot oven (450°T'.)
about thirty minutes. Remove from pan, spread with butter while
hot and serve with creamed sausage or ham over the, top, Sprinkle
with paprika,
* * * * * *
Brown sausage in frying pan, breaking it up into small pieces,
Pour off fat, excepting 2 tablespoons. Stir in flour and seasonings;
acid milk and cook, stirring constantly, until thick and smooth,
Yioldt 9'servings (9 x .0 -inch pan.)
though. You seem healthy. You
appear to have your original
equipment of teeth, hair, and
brains, I always admired your in-
telligonee, Hunter."
"Thanks," he said with dry bit.
terness,
"Did it ever occur to you that
I might be a good sport after all,
Hunter? I mean your being poor
has never worried me. I read
stories and see motion pictures
where the poor boy refuses to
marry the wealthy girl because it
will give him an inferiority corn.,
plex; but I thought you might be
above such petty things, Hunter.
You've made yourself gone
through the university mostly on
your own, become a scientific re-
search man, you've created things,
such as that strain of corn. And
you've only begun. Your whole
life lies ahead of you. There is
nothing to keep you from making
a narrie for yourself that will be
the envy of many men who only
had wealth to start on—01 Tis.
dale, for instance. I wouldn't be
afraid to start from scratch with
such a man as you, Hunter. I'm
betting on you. You remind me
in lots of ways of Dad. He met
a challenge. They made him mad
and he showed them. Well, now
I've told you, 1 thought perhaps
you loved me, Hunter."
"God," he said, "I do love you!"
"I wouldn't have you now on a
silver platter."
"Red, you drive me almost to
murder!"
"We still have one of those
messy things to clear up,"
"So we have," Hunter said, "So
we have. Look here, Red. Let
me tell you how I have this doped
up." He knit his brows, groping
for words. "Let's start from the
beginning. At one of the parties
at your house Hank Temple let it
drop that he had to get to the
bank to see a shipment of money
get out. Seventeen thousand dol-
lars, It would have to be a private
matter. Maybe only Hankins, his
father, and the parties who were
to get the money, knew about the
business. Hank didn't mean, per-
haps, to let it slip. But it was be-
tween friends. All right. The gang
is there, hears; and Hank has to
go. They make their wagers.
Suppose, just as a hypothesis, the
Ghibarto twins make a wager no
one there could intercept the mes-
senger and take the roll off him.
Or it could have been any one
else present who bet. Junior, with
a little too much under his belt
es usual, took the bet up. The
party broke. Hankins Temple
dispatched the money by the mes-
senger. • The time was not far
from midnight. Why the money
had to move at such an hour, and
in such a way, is not easy to ex-
plain unless you consider another
thing or two.
"Okay, let's consider them.
There is that ordnance plant scan-
dal which has just broken. The
older Ghibarto is involved in fraud
against the government, Rascal.
And a man who in wartime pulls
something like that is a rascal.
Like father like twins. The money
is a bribe. Ifnow about that
wharf project which is just across
the river from the old landing
below Water Street? That is a
part of this ordnance plant. Some
one down there in the know.was
getting ready to talk. Ghibarto
—and this is hard talk but we
have to look things in the eye—
and perhaps Banker Temple, and
just possibly your dad, who usu-
ally has irons in all the civic fires,
fingers in all the local pies, though
I take it for granted neither man
knowingly got caught with his
pants down --had to get a bribe
there to shut a mouth. Since it
was secret it looked safe enough.
The murdered messenger left the
bank. He had to go on foot, part
of the way in any case, because
the street was closed down which
he must hurry.
"He goes along, Junior drives
into town with the gang and
strikes out after him, and yells
'Stick -'em up' in his best style.
- Up to now it is all just a good
joke. Good sports standing on
their sportsmanship.
"Bet the Ghibarto twins, rascals
like their daddy, see a chance to
pick up $17,000. Looks like a
sure-fire set-up. The gang don't
dare talk. Kill the rc ssenger and
he can't talk. Might as well shoot
Junior, too. Two men, nonde-
script and dark, did appear, and
the fireworks started. Well, those
were the twins. Why they didn't
leave town when the plan flopped
—they didn't figure on Junior
really shooting back to keep the
joke from spreading, and toting
his hot lead like a true sport—is
explainable when you figure that
Junior won't talk; he may yet die
without talking. Besides, the guy
that runs looks guilty, So--"
Red, her face strange, let in the
clutch, and started off with a
scruff of rubber. Her jaw was
suddenly grim and set.
(Concluded Next Week)
Norxwegians Remlot'ed
The Germans have rem o;'eil
virtually the entire male 909010 -
tion from the perish of Grans, in
Nordland, Northern Norway, axe-.
outing, or ar'rest'ng'at •least 75,
Reuters said in a Stockholm des-
patch:
Ban Not Lifted On
Preserving Sugar
Although requests for sugar
for apple-presering have been re-
ceived, the Prices Board was un-
derstood to be standing by rte
decision that the preserving sugar
cut-off at the end of September
should be maintained. Those emitt-
ing allowances in addition to their
normal ration have told the board
that more sugar is needed for
cooking apples, but the board is
taking the position that Winter
apples are not perishable and
there is no urgency in the situ-
ation.
TABLE TALKS
SADIE 8, CHAMBERS
'Aids To Rationing
I expect many of you are won-
dering if it is advisable to have
a Christmas cake this year. Maybe
it is; if so, this recipe was handed
to me, as one, which was used
greatly in the last war and be-
came very popular.
Canada's War Cake
2 cupfuls brown sugar
2 tablespoons lard
1 package seeded raisins
1 teaspoon cinnamon
2 cups hot water
1 teaspoon salt
14 teaspoon cloves or ginger
Boil all these ingredients to-
gether for 5 minutes after they
begin to bubble. When cold add:
8 cups flour, 1 teaspoon baking
soda (dissolved in 1 teaspoon hot
water). Bake in 2 loaves for 45
minutes in a slow oven. This cake
is better at the end of the week
or even longer. It ripens as does
all fruit cake.
Sandwich Filling
16 medium sized sweet red
peppers
11/4 cups flour
11/4 cups white sugar
Scant 1/a cup mustard
11/4 cups cider vinegar
8 cups 'water
2 teaspoons salt
Wash, cut and reprove seeds
from peppers. Cover with water in
the saucepan and boil until ten-
der, about 15 or 20 minutes.
Drain; remove the akin from pep-
pers and chop into fine pieces.
Mix the dry ingredients thorough-
ly (sifting is the best method);
add the vinegar and the water and
cook this mixture in a double
boiler for 20 minutes, stirring
quite frequently so that it will re-
main smooth. Add the chopped
red peppers to the mixture and
cook for 10 minutes longer. Put
in sterile glasses.
To the sandwich filling maybe
added grated cheese, nuts, etc.
for variation.
Red Pepper Sauce
12 sweet red peppers
4 medium sized onions
2 lemons
31/4 cups sugar
Remove the seeds from the pep-
pers and put peppers along with
the onions through the food chop-
per or chop fine, Cover with cold
water, bring to the boil and drain.
Barely cover with cider 'vinegar, ,
Keep in lire
with timely
economy.
Crown Brand Syrup in addition to its other uses, is being so
generally used to supplement sugar, that the demand has increased
tremendously ,-- so that sometimes your grocer may not be able
to supply you. But you'll understand why.
A great deal more "Crown Brand" is being
produced this year but it cannot be expected to
meet a demand resulting from a war shortage of
millions of pounds of sugar,
The supply of Crown Brand Syrup, like
other things, must be shared. non't hoard —buy
normally. With the help of your grocer, every
effort is being made to keep you supplied with
this delicious syrup.
IMITED;; MONTREAL"- TORONTO
Cut lemons in quarters and add
them. Boil for 20 minutes, Acld.
sugar and boil for ten minutes
again. Remove the lemon sections,
skim and bottle,
Creole Sweet Potato Pie.
11 cooked sweet potatoes
15cup brown sugar
35 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon cinnamon
3 tablespoons New Orleans
molasses
8 egg yolks
1 cup milk
2 tablespoons melted butter
15 cup chopped walnuts
8 egg whites
Mash sweet potatoes until free
of lumps. Add sugar, salt, cinna-
mon and molasses. Add beaten
yolks. Then add milk, melted but-
ter and walnuts and mix well.
Beat egg whites until stiff and dry
and fold into mixture. Pour into
pastry lined tin. Bake in hot oven
(425°F.) for 30 minutes or until
pie is firm,
'MINN Chambers welcomes personal
lettere from Interested reudern. She
U pleased to receive suggestion
en topiee for her column,- and in
rn ready to • lleten, to, your l2pct
peeves,' Requests for recipes es
special menus nre In order. Addreds
your lettere to "55l,. Sadie D, Chaaa
berg, 78 west AdelaideStreets 'To.
route.. Send stomped self-addressed
envelope If you wish n reals'.
A Delightful
Beverage
Have you tried Postum yet?
With each successive cup,
Postum's robust, satisfying
flavor seems more delicious.
It's easily made, requires less
sugar, and is very economical.
[And because Postum contains
neither caffeine nor tannin it's
a safe beverage for everyone,
,Agairoott
A CD„Fnl .
7hcte1 n 7e'mien
,r.� YY9�J7 eG 00 e"PI
,4 OZ. SIZE MAKES 50 CUPS ... 8 OZ, SIZE MAKES 100 CUPS
P362
This is the people's war ... it is our war. Each and everyone of
us must contribute our utmost to help speed the day of Victory!
1' we fail in our duty to lend to the limit, wo Help make this
war last longer.
Let us resolve to back the new Victory Loan to the utmost
of our ability. We, on the home front, must strain every fibre
that our fighting men may have overwhelming superiority in
arms and equipment to crush our still pgworiul enemies. The
dollars we lend NOW will make this possible sooner.
ay Victory fr'S
r?
S'Ac E DONATED BY ERY 'CAb.BUlt'Y LTD., MONTREAL