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The Seaforth News, 1942-01-15, Page 3YEAR-ROUND RE$ORT HOTEL STA ADEIaE EN HAAT AO, QANAAM WINTER HOLIDAY Ch i,veate4 his h to the J,unreutltuta, this Immo!' dltlouli t Wer*u yea the nteslimint itiennitfes. Ski tieh4ol. pits -tows , , . flood-t.it Jilin , .. Specious sun. ,reeks and di nelnit in the Terrace norm, no, Strictcci. Write for bklte rates and te$ervnitous, Lessons In Love by JERRY BRONDFIELD LAST WEEK; Barbara Chasebemoans the fact that all the "ten in her set are un- interesting, '-lack masculinity.. Her uncle, Hank Chase, weal- thy oil man, living with hie niece in New York, tells her that maybe he can provide some masulinity in the form of Chief Leaping Watery whose other name is Dugan Blake and who is coming to visit Hank. Barbara is suspic- ious, but she agrees to help entertain their Indian guest. When he arrives the follow- ing day, she is pleasantly sur- prised to. find •him a dark, handsome young man. CHAPTER II Indian on The. Warpath Chief Laughing Water — or Dugan Blake — was something of a shock to Barbara' Chase. She had expected — well, anyhow, this WASN'T what she expected. "Beautiful flowers you have there," he remarked as they walked up the steps. "A perfect complement for a lovely lady." She Iooked up startled but his face was expressionless, 'iSay-for an Ind—I mean, you do well on the flattery on short notice, don't you?" Again the faint smile. "For an Indian—yes." Uncle Hank, supervising the unloading of Dugan's baggage, glanced at them and chuckled. Raising a favorite niece had its moments, and maybe he was beading for quite a few of then", all at once. He was even more certain of it a few minutes later when hue 'Bisho's convertible screeched to a stop outside. Sue was a tail,. pert -nosed blond who had been a schoolmate of Barbara's, Site was, in fact, her closest' friend. "What's this. I hear about an Indian raid?" she called over her shoulderr as she took the stairs. two at a time. "Think we ought to send for the cavalry?" Uncle Hank flashed a startled look upstairs, wondering if Du- gan had heard, Probably not, though. He was in his zoom, * a, * Sue burst into Barbara's room like a tornado on the upgrade. "Frey, what's this all about?" site inquired, tossing herself on the bed, 'You were out when I called before, but Charles told me the household is getting set to wel- come a redskin." "Charles as usual was the well- informed . butler," Barbara unut- tered. "He was right. Uncle Hank thinks I ought to share the white man's burden." • "The 'which . , ." Barbara explained, "But," she concluded, "things may not be so bad, Mr. Chief Leaping Water, or Dugan Blake,if you will, is just about the best -looking mule ever to set foot on these or any grounds in the vicinity. "Furthermore," . she added, heading for the shower, "he seems to have a pretty good veneer of civilization. Never can 'tell, though, when he'll revert to the tomahawk stage." "It's him,not you, I'm wor- ried about, Bet the poor boy wishes he'd never left his reser- vation or toupee, or whatever it is Indians live in. When do I meet him?" "Tomorrow night. I think we'll start things off by throwing a party for, him at the Starlight Terrace," Sue whistled. "The Starlight Terrace -- for his debut." Barbara 'winked, "Ought to be good." • * 5 'p Barbara cast an appraising eye over Dugan Blake as she walked between hint and Uncle Hank to the dining' room. She didn't think an Indian could look so nice in a gray flannel suit and brown and white shoes. Ile noticed her look: ""I don't really feelcomfortable dressed like this," he admitted. "Your — CtiotatO i value gg760.06, and cash µwurds for'`orlglnal musical compost; Clone. Canadlans of either Sex ender 26 6'ears on ttlat•ah 1. 12.12, the closing date .:for entries, Junior Division upon to cum.. petitors under 16 who do mol qualify for Inajor prizes, Por entry 'Conte and full In- formation apply CANADIAN P:111:R.y''O.RtfxING RIUlTT SOC. IIOT? I.IMI'1'J:D, .Royal Bank Idtlildtng, Toronto, uncle -- Mr, Chase sent me a list of the things I'd heed in the way of clothes, but personally I'd ra- ther wear corduroys and boots." "I-Iow naive," she spilled. "Oh, by the way'," she continued, not- ing the glint in his eye. 'I've ar- ranged to show you some of New York's fanned night life tomer- row." She turned to her uncle. "Uncle Bank, I hope you included din- ner clothes in your instructions, We're having a party for Chief — I mean Dugan—at the Starlight Terrace tomorrow." ' Uncle hank Looked at her. sus- picious1y. "Not wasting much time, are you? Starlight Terrace, hey?" "Do you mean it'll be formal?" Dugan broke in innocently. "1 think maybe I can manage, Yes," he .said musingly, "I think I have some formal clothes." Dugan glanced up from the ar- ray'of silver service at liis plate, caught her eye ,and smiled. Yet she noticed. throughout the meal that never once did he commit the slightest error. * s P Barbara Chase suddenly be- gan to suspect that Chief Leap- ing Water had a lot more polish than her Uncle flank had given her to believe, "This party tomorrow night," Dugan said, "will there be many people there?" "Oh, yes," Barbara told him brightly. "Most of my very close friends." "Do you think they will find me interesting?" 'Of course, That's the idea, you know. They haven'tmet anyone like you before." Dugan sighed. "The poor red loan , always on exhibition." "Oh, I didn't mean that." 'Yet even as she said it, she knew he didn't believe her. There was mocking glitter in his glance as he searched her face coolly. Dugan turned to Uncle Hank. "I should be used to the public gaze by now though, shouldn't I, Mr. Chase?" Uncle Hank coughed nervously. - "Yes, Dugan . , . er, yes, you certainly should, but really, I didn't think Barbara meant that." Dugan turned back to Barbara. His mouth was still smiling but his eyes were not. Barbara couldn't suppress the slight chill which crept np her spine. 41 trust I shall find your friends just as interesting," he said. "But then, aren't they—what do you call it?—members of the 500?" Barbara stiffened. "It's, 400..-, but they're not. Not exactly." He smiled. again and this time his teeth. gleamed, as though he. was getting some enjoyment . out of it.. "Oh , .. 400. I was giving them more credit than they deserved, was I not." Uncle Hank, almost choking in his water glass, got to his feet. "I think we ought to get some of that air on the verandah." Inwardly boiling, Barbara walked with them to the rambling porch overlooking- the spacious grounds of the Chase estate. (To Be Continued) Parisians May Lose Historic Monuments Parisians fear the Eiffel Tower, the Vendome Column and hund- reds of other historic monuments may be reduced to scrap for the German war machine, the Daily Mail's Madrid correspondent said. Paris, he said, is ringing with the blows of sledge -hammers which, under German orders, are destroying all bronze monuments to help to make up for the short- age of raw materials caused by the losses of the Russian cam- paign. Household Hants To make linoleum look polished without doing the hard work, wash it in very hot water to which has been added soap and n large table- spoon or more of floor -polish. There will be no slipping, but the linos will be shiny; even old ones respond to this treatment. As you finish each finger of a glove you are knitting turn it in- side out and leave it inside' the glove. Having it out of the way, the other fingers are easier to do. , I Coconut Macaroons can be tluickiy, made by stirring into .a tin of condensed milk as much de- siccated coconut as the milk will take up. Bake in a moderate oven till light brown. I Clever Students Win Schola °ships. $50,000 Worth of Scholar- ships Awarded by tjniveraltY of Toronto This Year Opportunity for gifted young people throughout the Province of Ontario to obtain a university education 1$ provided by a wide- spread system of scholarships awarded' annually by the Univer- sity of Toronto and its affiliated colleges and faculties,' These scholarships, together with boreal, les and loan funds, make it pas - :tibia for, specially'.talouted stud- ents to continue their education after matriculation, almost regard- less of their home financial condi- tions, Schrlarslzip awards of over fif- ty thousand dollars were made to students who matriculated from the secondary schools of 'Ontario last June. Among recent graduatesof the University was a scholarship stud- ent, who came ubout tour years ago, from a farm near Stayner., and who would have been in line for a Rhodes Scholarship if the war had not intervened. Another graduate of high standing came to the University, not many years ago, on an $800 scholarship from Kenora, at the extreme western encu of the Province. In the 1941 scholarship list is a student from Red Lake, in the mining district of Northern Ontario, A common difficulty is that students who would be eligible Often do not know what scholar- ships are available nor how to niake the necessary application. Scholarships are founded by men and women who donate funds to the University for this pur- pose. These men and women of vision have given money to estab- lish scholarships (often as mem- orials) and in so doing have as- sisted talented boys ant, girls to prepare themselves to serve their country as otherwise they could net have done. Horses' and Sleighs Seized by Germans The Germans falling back in Russia, have taxed ,their wits to gain all sorts of transport, includ- ing horses ncludinghorses and sleighs, according to a statement issued by the So- viet Information Bureau, At one town, the statement said, the Germans announced that salt would be distributed free. Peasants drove their sleighs into town from miles around to get their share, 'schen Many peasants had ga- thered in the town the Hitlerite scoundrels threw a cordon around it and took away from the peas- ants all their horses and sleighs," the bureau • said, "The Germans shot on the spot all the peasants who protested;," In all the towns and villages of the Smolensk region, the buts eau reported, the Germans took from the people all pillows, fea- ther mattresses and warns cloth- ing. The victims are marooned its their own homes because they lack warm clothing. Last Storage Eggs Shipped To Britain Agriculture Department offic- ials said recently they are "over the first bump" in the provision of 30,000,000 dozen eggs to the United Kingdotn. They said the last of the stor- age egg' exports for the season have left shipping points. These exports represented 230,000 cases or 0,900,000 dozer, eggs and were required for shipment: in Septem- ber, October and November. To fulfill this part of the con- tract it was necessary to requisi- tion supplies of storage eggs, but now the requirements bad been "tet, officials said. About 30,000 cases represented the peak of storage eggs exports in the past. Next task of the deparment is to obtain 170,000 cases or 5,100,- 000 cozen fresh eggs for shipment between December 1 and next February 28. Supplies for this part of the contract are expected to start moving immediately. Bri- tish Columbia eggs will come in first. and then those of Ontario, with some from Alberta likely to appear in January. RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS Accept This Generous Offer! Any druggist will return your money, if one bottle of Ru-bt:a does not give you relief front rhoumatle aches and paths, sore Swollen- and ai pnful joints, No matter :how long you- have suffered, you must get relief or "no pay.'r Tly 'Itl1-11,10.-and be convinced. Accept .this generous offer new, /Ceti fail lion B �-al � 6 �� Scr� chsn� y Ger gniok relief hast itching ofenaome plmilea, nth• leto'etool, s tto.numblce,raiosmitotherexternally enpecd akin tr )Lira neo fidt•meting, em,' .g, mdi• act a !hold I) D b• i repo iptiml. 7 rmueloea, mtmnic,x 4 1tlica irritation and pdee ,imp pointcnao ;whim.JS I dbutir waves .l'lttnteq baik.Aek Yon, drntgrn Inday air 1) b i). PRESCRIPTION. Britain "Drafts! Youths • 16 to 11.0 ,Plane for giving youths. -from the ages of 10 to 18 their share in Britain'e new mexitnuin mobi, ligation Scheme were announced by the Board of ladueetioxt. Pre service units will fit bays, to step directly into the .army, navy and air force when they reach the ago minimum, The age minimum for the home guard will be lowered in some areas to 16 and boys will be as- signed to special non-combatant duties. Others will be guided toward the air training corps which al- ready has 100,000 and needs a steady'stroaln of entrants to main- tain its etrength, still others to the sea cadets from which they may graduate directly into the Royal Navy. Prince of Wales Will Fight Again Edinburgh has replaced the Prince of Wales, Word cane over the ether waves recently from a BBC correspondent in the Scot- tish" city to this effect. 'Edin- burgh is having a War Weapons Week, and Edinburgh has, in three days, replaced the Prince of Wales by raising ten million pounds among a population of half a million," he said. 'When the sinking of the two warships was announced, the Lord Provost of Edinburgh said: 'All right, we have raised ten million pounds in half a week, which will replace the Prince of Wales, now let us re - ,place the Repulse in the second half of the week. The Prince of Wales and the Repulse will fight again." Norwegians Fleeing By the Boatload Swedish newspaper dispatches reported that increasing numbers of Norwegians were fleeing their German-occupied homeland, slip- ping away to Britain in some in- stances by the boatload. Onlyrecently, according to these advices, a 200 -ton ship slip -,..- ped cut of a remote harbor on the Norwegian west coast with 200 persons aboard, including' some• accused by the Germans of poli- tical "crines,' A week ago another steamship bearing 90 persons was said to have made a similar get -away from south Norway, SOFT SHOULDER DRESS 3272. S1Z,�CS limos. -142,34r6... For Young Fashionaiiles By Louise Lennox Now even the youngest member of your fancily can have a soft shoulder dress. This simple -to - make pattern includes two smart versions of the popular new style, and you'll want to make up both of then for your little girl. The easy cut allows plenty of freedom of action and ample room to grow in. The raglan sleeves are as comfortable as they are chic. Panties to match are also includ- ed in this wearable pattern. Style No, 3272 is designed for sizes 6 months, 1, 2 and 3 years. Size 2 requires 1%s yards of 35 - inch fabric for short sleeved dress; 1% yards with i4 yard con- trasting for long sleeved dress; % yard of 85 -inch fabric for pan- ties. Send twenty cents (20e), (eoin is preferred) for pattern to Room 421, 78 Adelaide•81, West, Toron- to. Write plainly your naive, ad-' dress and style number. Ile • sure to state size you wish. REVEL. IN 1VINTEIt At WO las•orti ua tui ettatei, u,006dktStt 2'reo, Toronto and .!lnttirlo, hi the 1'anr- ta m I,onrentlannnit roosts wttli a'r 'without private baths , eunatertahle lounges .. posy heerthi, ,.: , eleetie.ut *aide and every up-to-date ennveulenee. i akt-towa anti "Mil tin" an the 4rupe4,t)• Weil merited traits , . , ofrlolal ekl scl,oul, - (lutlodlau uud ijarel,enn hoatractura . +112 winter nottsdtlee• itestrleted Ullentelc.�iiklt. 40 rotes—write; Ste. eiltrg'eei'Jlp !LISLE By SAUCE B. CHAMBERS .A Brush -up on Meat Dishes Some appalling statistics have been given us by those who are following the great campaign on nutrition throughout Canada. We are told that forty per cent. of our boys have been turned down for the army and are listed AS being with a class of those suf- fering from nutritional disorders. Many from our better homes are listed, so it is not a case of not sufficient to eat, but many times too much to eat, and food of the wrong type. All food columnists are asked to co-operate by presenting to their readers the simplest and best nourishing food possible, that the campaign may bo assist- ed, as much as possible, to raise the standard of nutrition and health of our Canadian people. No meat offers more nourish- ment than • liver and it can be most economical too, Calves liver may be more tender, but by no means more nourishing than beef or pork live; which costs much less to buy. Liver is a valuable builder, rich in iron and other minerals so im- portant in the upkeep of health. Vitamins, too, it contains in abun- dance and protein which we need for growth and repair, Beef Liver, Southern Styr 1 ib, beef liver 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt and pepper 1 large onion sliced 8 tablespoons chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon bacon fat 2 cups tomatoes % cup cooked rice • 4 cup cooked peas 1/a cup corn Cut liver into slices, then into strips: Drenge with flour, season ed with salt and pepper. Brown liver with onion and green pep- per (optional) in fat. Add toma- toes and enough 'water to cover meat. Cover and simmer until liver is tender, about 40 min- utes. Add rice, peas and corn. Continue cooking for 5 to 10 min- utes, then serve. Liver Souffle 2 cupsliver cooked and ground beef 2 cups hot medium white sauce 3 eggs separated Dash of salt and pepper 1 tahlespoon chopped 0211011 Pour hot white sauce over egg yolks, which have' been beaten until lemon colored. Cook slightly, Add heat and seasoning. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into a greased casserole. Place in pan of hot water and, bake in a moderate oven 350 deg. F. for 40 minutes or until set, (Man l:hnn"rera ...seamen performs/ letters tram Interested renders. She planned to receive suggestions on Wittenfor her column, and In even renes to Linke to your "pet peeveeb" Itequen(s for reel pea or - _ epevial impels are In order. Address your letters to "Ciba Sante (1, chem. hers :a hest Adelaide Street, To. tante.° Send n"m",ed, .Pit-addres1,ed en vele nr 1f roil wish n reply. So thward Fly The Snowy Owls Wholesale Numbers of These Birds Have Left Their Nat- ural Arctic Homes Since mid-October an unusually large number of snowy owls, Whose natural home is the Arctic, have been flying southward through the settled regicus,of Eas- tern Oanaaa. A study of the ex- tent, duration, and density of the southward flight of thew birds, is being merle and persons who see snowy awls Call assist by reporting their observations, giving date and place, to the National Parks Bur- eau of the llepartment of Althea Mid Reaol.reas inrortuatiou received so far indi- cates a large number of showy owls have been seen or shbt in Ontario and Quebec aid that many more have flown on to the Maritime Provinces and the United States. Mose than two hundred of the birds Menthe intuit* quickly seethes iulury and pro - Tubo andaiare. 20e. 7u ISSUE 2—'42 have already been reported in the New England states. The snowy owl is conspicuously white, has no tufts of l'eathei's.pro- jecting from the rounded contour of its head, anis is about two feet long. The white of ,the plumage is generallybroken by a number of dark ,bars. This owl is gener- ally silent and does much of !Ca' hunting by daylight. It prefers open country sled may often be seen perched on a haystack, post, or other elevation, Feed, on Rats and Mice The food of the snowy owl con- sists largely Of small mammals, such as rats, mice, and lemmings. Such food becomes &casco in tee Arctic about once in four years and it is believed that this scar- city is the cause of the occasional wholesale southward nights of snowy owls Since Arctic foxes, which are the principal fur animals of the Arctic also depend largely for food on small mammals and are reduced In numbers when such food is scarce, it is probable that. a big southward flight of snowy owls may be considered an indica- tion that in the following year the output of fur in the Arctic will be light. When snowy owls are, as at pro• sent, in southern settled areas, they naturally seek chiefly rata and mice. Because such animals are numerous around open garbage dumps, the snowy owls tend to con- gregate ongregate there, The effect of their presence, under these circumstan- ces, Is beneficial. There is no goad reason for killing them unless, un- der stress of want, they are actu- • ally attacking poultry. Hitler on Hitler News as extraordinary as a man biting a dog was flashed from Berlin recently, says the New York Times. It was not the de- claration of war against the Un- ited States, an event which might have been expected. It was the announcement that some one was thanking God for Adolf Hitler. It is easy to guess who it was. The only person in the world who could thank God for Hitler is Hit- Ier, But what must God think, at the moment when he has at last plunged the whole world into the inferno of war and sown death in the Pacific as well as the Atlantic, to he praised like this; "If Provi- dence willed that this war should not be avoided, I must thank Providence for putting me at the head of the German nation." To Use 1914 Relics To Help Beat Hitler The rumble of German artillery through the streets of Canadian cities, never heard in the last war, may be heard in this. They won't be the guns of a conquering army, but rather these that Canadian troops in the last war took from the _Kaiser's legions and brought home after the Armi- stice to grace or disfigure public squares whichever way the reader happens to look at it. Ven. Archdeacon F. G. Scott, beloved padre of the C.E,F., be- lieves they "disfigure public parks and public squares," and propos- ed that they be 'trundled or, to armament plants and melted down for their metal. In a letter Archdeacon Scott suggested that Quebec take the lead in utilizing the guns of the Imperial German army to defeat its present day counterpart. "Metal, especially gun metal, is sorely heeded in our defence in- dustries," Archdeacon Scott sale/. But he would spare guns of historic significance' which "give picturesqueness to our old city fortifications and have value in themselves. These need not be touched," he added. HOW TO RELIEVE PILE TORTURE QUICKLY AND EASILY hues or ou ere anal yui0� ea,,,ido nota de- lay treatment and run the risk of letting this condition become chron- le. Any /tolling 01. soreness. or painful passage of stool 18 nature's warning and proper trealanent Should he scarred at once. Lor this illlrpuae Fret a paelinil,,•e Of Liam-ttuid Crum any drug'g'ist end use es directed. This formula: w11101, is -000,1 internally is a small, etssy to take tablet, will ilutuldy relieve the 111,1,102' 1,1,2 soltl1Css and J.:W11,-J td id i thlc0.an Loretftll(121,00 or is '. highly rcrun¢ncndell and it :mania Dm height of felly Ibr tiny enc, to tisk a )x1101111 and chromic Uil0 nRR- ti Mt when 0001 0 rine 1(10107 May be had a gush' 11 snails. lost. If your try Glom -hold and ere not entirely ploueod kith the. usalls, ,Paul - (imaglnt.. will to tndlg rclut•a yotl1' Inonea',