The Seaforth News, 1942-12-03, Page 2THE BEST WAY WE'VE EVER
TRIED iS ALL -BRAN'S
" BETTER WAY"!
A\
Says Mrs, George Morin, Grande-
Baie, Quebec: "We have been users
of st>;LLocc's ALL•URAN for long
time , . . and for a good reason.
Ala--anere besides being a most
delicious cereal, really does keep
us regular ... naturally,"
Why don't you try ALL -BRAN'S
"Better Way" to correct the cause
if you're troubled by constipation
due to lack of the right kind of
"bulk" in your diet? But remember,
ALL -BRAN doesn't work likecathar-
tics. It takes time. Eat it regularly
and drink plenty of water. Get
AtremeAN 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.
• SERIAL STORY
OF BRIGHTNESS GONE
SY HOLLY WATTERSON
THE STORY: Candace Bech,
b
18, has been resra d y wealthy
Bruce Frazier and his socially..
ambitious second wife, Belle, who
is Candace's aunt. At her school'
commencement she meets Martin
Corby and falls in love for the
first time. Martin is in medical
school with Peter, Bruce Frazier's
son by his first marriage, Re.
turning to the Frazier home,
Peter suddenly discovers that he
is in love with Candace, and jeal.
*us of Martin.
*'M .
CANDACE GETS A LETTER
CHAPTER IV
In the darkness a smaller blur
moved and Peter could see that
CHRISTMAS FOR ALL.
�Yp
451
- n 6 tL
eeu
Once you've started you'll want
to make the whole twenty-four
gift accessories given in these
directions. From garden enthusi-
Eats to the small tote—there's
something for everyone — gifts
that anyone can make inexpen-
sively. Instructions 461 contain
detailed directions for 29 articles;
materials needed,
Send twenty cents in coins
(stamps cannot be accepted) for
this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft
Dept., Room 421, 73 Adelaide St.
West, Toronto. Write plainly
pattern number, your name and
address.
British Sailors' Society
At Home and Abroad
fneorporated
(.Established 1818)
Under Distinguished Patronage
Some Thousands or Sailors Will.
be entertained this coming
CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR
at our 105 stations all over the
seven seas by this, THE OLD-
EST SAILOR SOCIETY Ali THE
WORLD. Send Gifts to
BRITISH. SAILORS' SOCIETY
George 188. Speedle,
Dominion Secretary,
50 Alberta Avenue,
Toronto, Ontario.
Will he greatly appreelated,
THROAT IS PREY TO
MANY AILMENTS
Lymoids' Quick Action
Praised by Thousands
"Lye/oD7S are easing to the throat Ind
relieve the hacking cough."
So writes a Toronto reetdont.Tbat unsolicited
testimonial is supported by thousands of
other sufferers from throat ailments who
have found quick relief with LYMOI0S.
Use L'YMOIDS for throat itritation,hoaree-
neer and coughing. Ire blend of soothing
medicinal oils should bring quids relief. 1..5-4
'Most stores self LYMOIDS in bandy size lac and
' 25a boxes. If ,nnnbfainable send 10e in scamps or
Coin, to LYMOrnS, 119 Paan Streets Toronto.
ISSUE 49---'42
A
ed out his hand
i
reached a d
Martin. had e h
to touch Candace's where it lay
on the arm of her chair. He shot
to his feet, almost choking in his
rage.
Some instinct advised caution.
He waited an instant to be sure
of his voice; then he said, with
an effort at casualness,,; "Well,
Corby, we'd better get and get
our things together, since we're
leaving so early in the morning."
"The morning!" Martin repeat-
ed, "You said we were leaving
after dinner."
Peter found he could lie fairly
convincingly, "I thought I told
you," he said. "The Chief at the
new place sent notice he wants all
students in Sunday evening, in-
stead of Monday."
It was the first time Candace
had spoken in some time. "Peter,"
she said, and she sounded stricken,
"you said you were going to stay
late tomorrow. You promised."
Peter himself felt stricken. He
felt a heel "I know," he ad-
mitted, "but I can't help this. I'm
not doing it just to be mean."
The hell you're not, he rebuked.
himself savagely, you're willing to
spite yourself by running off,
you're willing to make that poor
kid stay here alone with only a
doddering old housekeeper for
company just because she prefers
Martin to you. Your nose is out
of joint, theta all. ... Be sug-
gested gently, "Didnt you say that
one of your schoolmates wanted
you to visit her? Why don't you
go there tomorrow?"
"Because I've already told her
I couldn't go there tomorrow. I
can't go pushing other people's
plans around to suit myself."
Even though you do, her manner
added clearly. She said defiantly,
but as though in a desperate ef-
fort to convey a message, "I'm
not going there at all. rm not
going to budge from this house."
s * a
They had come into the living
room and were standing at the
foot of the stairs leading to the
bedrooms. "What time are you
leaving?" she asked. "I'll speak
to Mrs. Hobbs about breakfast."
"No breakfast," Peter said with
n false effort at cheer. "We'll
eat on the road. Can't rout out
the poor old lady at 4 o'clock or
so in the morning."
"I'll get your breakfast."
The way to a man's heart,
Peter's mind quoted. Candace in
a frilly apron, for Martin's bene-
fit. And he said quickly, "Oh,
no, you won't. You'd only hold
us up. We're going to be in a
hurry. You stay in bed."
.He meant it as an order and
she understood it that way. She
was choked with impotent, in-
dignant rage, She thought, the
bully, the bully! She was on the
verge of disappointed, angry tears,
and she wanted to run off up-
stairs before they should overcome
her.
She held out her hand to Mar-
tin briefly. "Goodby," she said.
Peter held out his hand to her
but she strode icily past, ignore
ing it. -
It was the first time that they
had ever parted in anger. Peter
stood and watched her go and he
felt foolish and angry and even
a bit sick. Martin was the cause
of it all; and he found himself
wishing savagely that he might
relieve his feelings by taking it
out of Martin's hide.
* * *
By the morning, any anger
Candace had felt toward Peter
was gone, partly because she had
a naturally sunny disposition that
found it difficult to harbor resent-
ment but mostly because there
was no room in her thoughts for
anything or anyone but Martin.
She Was disappointed that he
was not actually there with her,
yes; but in place of that she could
look forward, with a tightening
around her heart at the thought,
to receiving her first letter from
him. For she never doubted that
he would write.
She never doubted that he had
felt exactly as she .had, from the
first moment onward, She thought
of the moment et the terrace
when Martin had reacihed out and
covered her hand' with ills Ovral
she could live fOr days on that
memory alone,
On Monday she asked Robb&
for the use of the suburban and
made several trips to the post-
office for mail on the ehenee,.
though admittedly a slight one,
that Martin might have thought
to drop her a card notifying her
of his safe arrival;. but she was
not top disappointed that there.
was nothing. If the positions had
beet) ,reversed she would have
notified him, she thought; bat'
then men, she supposed, felt dif-
ferently about such things; it
would never occur to them that
anyone might worry,
* ,t •s
The same reasoning sufficed to
keep her from disappointment
Tuesday. But when on Wednes.
day morning there was again no
word she was plunged abruptly.
from not Having even doubted, to
the despairing certainty that he
had never intended to write at all.
Her anger with Peter came
back, Of course Martin would
not write, nor could she blame
him; after having invited hili as
his guest, suddenly and for no
reason that she could see Peter
hadrushed M a.
shed actin away.' She h d
sensed, and wondered at, Peter's
annoyance; certainly Martin, too,
would have noticed it, And been
wounded. Justifiably so, she felt.
Peter had behaved unpardon-
ably. And she debated, snatching
at the sop to her pride the excuse
offered, if she shouldn't write
Martin, make some slight refer-
ence to Peter's temperamental
behavior; not much, but enough
to sort of apologize, to let him
know that someone at Tuckaways
had manners.
She turned. from that thought
ashamed of her disloyalty to Peter.
But she knew, with a sick, shamed
certainty, that she would find
some othe:• excuse, that she must
write Martin if she did not hear
from him soon. It was not the
thing to do, she knew, but any-
thing was better than that he
should just drop out of her life,
anything, anything.
* *
The morning dragged. Even her
old certain solace, reading, had
failed her. A book that before
had held her enthralled now•
seemed windy and dull, its story
spun out frail and meaningless
beside the reality of Martin. She
tossed it aside and went out to
wander about the grounds. That
improved neither her spirits nor
her appetite so that her luncheon
went untouched, but it had served
to kill time. Now it was 2 o'clock,
time for the afternoon mail.
This Nine there was a letter
from Martin.
She had schooled herself so
thoroughly for another disappoint.
ment that at first she felt no ela-
tion. Just 'a sudden chilling of
hands and feet, and a squeezing
sensation in the pit of her stomach.
Then she was as suddenly fired
with energy. She snatched at the
rest of the miscellaneous mail and
dashed off in the car, feverish to
be somewhere that she might read
1t alone.
But when she had parked on
a little -used side road on the edge
of a wood she was slow to open
it, prolonging her pleasure. She
studied it, savoring its possible
contents. How had he addressed
her? "Dear Miss Bech"? "Dear
Candace"? In that ease the "dear"
would mean nothing; but suppose
he'd written "Candace dear"!
The address, though sprawling
still had a rounded look, as though
the letters had been carefully,
painstakingly drawn. The inside
contents, too, had a look as though
they might have been copied from
a first draft, rather than some-
thing dashed off. The whole had
a stilted air, seemed an embar-
rassed boy's rehash of something
out of "Letters for Every Occa-
sion":
Dear Candace Bech:
I am most grateful for the very
pleasant time afforded me by you
and your cousin last week -end.
I find that through a lucky acci-
dent I will be in the neighborhood
of Tuckaways again this Sunday,
and I would consider it a privi-
lege to be allowed to tender my
thanks in person. Please advise
me whether I may do so.
Yours sincerely,
MARTIN CORBY.
(Continued Next Week)
Christmas Cheer
On Way To Fleet
Here's a special communique
(to be delivered with appropriate
fanfare) for Canadian naval offi-
cers and ratings who patrol Can-
ada's eastern seaboard: "The
Christmas plum pudding, cake and
all the trimmin's, are on their
way,"
A trainload of Christmas cheer
(the solid kind) went out from
Montreal last week aboard the
Canadian National Railways' Mari.
time Express, carrying 1,850
pounds of Christmas cake and 29
cartons of plum puddings, be-
decked with Yuletide decoration.
The Christmas fare was ordered
by the munitions department and
consigned to the naval supply
officer, "somewhere" in ,Eastern
waters.
GL,,AMOR'HEN
All dressed up and going places
is Bertha, glamor girl of a Brit-
ish Ministiy of Agriculture movie,
Donning best bib and tucker she
heads, for London, complains of
short rations, learns about scrap
drives.
TABLE TALKS
SADIE B. CHAMBERS
Pre -Christmas
Preparations
It is hard to believe, but never-
theless true, that in three weeks'
time there must be completed by
the homemaker all the traditional
holiday dishes from turkey down
to plum pudding.
Now that you . have been given
your cake recipes, the cake is all
packed away, I hope; awaiting the
gay festivities. Next in order
then should be the mincemeat.
These recipes will give you a vari-
ety according to individual tastes.
For thosewho do not want the
trouble of storing any mince meat
and wish to simplify their pre-
parations, 1 especially, recommend
the "mock mince meat."
MINCEMEAT (WITH MEAT)
1 cups chopped raisins (seed-
ed)
! cups currants
2 cups chopped apples
134 cups suet (chopped finely)
34 cup corn syrup
2 cups brown sugar
134 cups cider
1114 cups grape juice
Grated rind and juice of 1
lemon and 1 orange
34 teaspoon cinnamon
34 teaspoon mace
3 teaspoon cloves
34, teaspoon nutmeg
1 teaspoon salt
2 cups finely chopped round
steak.
Combine suet, fruits, cider,
grape juice and syrup; simmer
for 134 hours. Add finely minced
beef and rest of ingredients.
Blend thoroughly; put into ster-
ile jars and keep in cool place.
Should be made at least two
weeks before using.
MINCE MEAT (WITHOUT
MEAT)
1 lb. raisins
2 lbs. currants
1 lb. sugar
1 Ib. beef suet, chopped finely
IA 1'b. mixed peel
10 medium sized apples
2 teaspoons cinnamon
11 teaspoons cloves
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup brandy or wine
Seed the raisins and chop.
Clean and wash currants. Chop
the peel and cored apples. Com-
bine the sugar, spices and salt
with the suet, fruit and peel.
Pour over brandy or wine and
put in sterile jars. Store in cool
place. -
MOCI{ MINCEMEAT •
134 cups seeded raisins
4 medium sized tart apples
Grated rind of 1 orange
Juice of 1 orange
ei cup of fruit juice or cider
34' cup sugar (lessen if fruit
juice sweet)
1 teaspoon cloves
'A teaspoon mace
8 tablespoons finely crushed
cracker crumbs
2 tablespoons white corn syrup
Chop raisins; pare, core and
slice the apples, Combine raisins
and apples. Add orange rind,
juice and other fruit juice.
Cover in saucepan and simmer
until apples are soft. Stir and
add sugar, spices and cracker
crumbs, blending well. Sufficient
filling for 1 medium-sized pie;
Mists LIInlnhera ,releente, Ilersonnl
leder. front Iniercliied render" bite
is merged to reeei ve vuggeO(tone
On feplen for her ennui's., end is
vs. ready. 10' haler to your noel
pees 80,0 IIen UCeia for uetpes - or,
.9811.1 to n"w ore In nr,ier Atitlresll
your 11111'0' 10 '111*1 cf11t 11. .(l,Ilns.
been. 01 Wen, 54,Intd, 1lreet. 'rq
'rills,' .11'1td '.)),Ilii"'* kl'l l'•Illid reNRClI
enlslnee If r06 1,181, 11 reala'c.
- Rules For Using
Sugar Substitutes
}Loney: Substitute an equal
anaount by volume of honey for.
the sugar called for, but reduce
the liquid in the recipe t/t, cup
far each cupful' of honey used.
Honeys vary greatly in flavor and
thickness, depending upon . the
season,• dry or wet, and upon the
kind of flowers from which the
bees have gathered the nectar:.
Molasses -.• Substitute an equal
amount by volume of molasses for
-sugar but reduce' the liquid in the
recipe 54 cup for each cupful of
molasses used, When used in
breads, cakes and cookies, grid 1/2
• teaspoon of soda.,
Maple Syrup - Substitute 114
eups of maple syrup for each cup-
ful of sugar and reduce the liquid
in the recipe 1 'cup for each
cupful of syrup,
Corn Syrup — Substitute an
equal amount of corn syrup for
sugar but reduce the liquid in the
recipe 34 cup for each cupful of
corn syrup used.,
When substituting honey,
syrups or molasses for sugar in
baking; bake the , product at a
lower temperature than that called
for in the recipe.
Service Hostels
Care For Sailors
A Brief History of The Bri-
tish Sailors' Society
When the British Sailors' Soc-
ietywas founded, men and women
Who had seen the "Victory" start
en het' voyage to Cadiz and Rea
taigas were still young.
Happily the degrading condi-
tions pertaining in those days for
sailone ashore have been swept
away in the course of time, and
this is partly due to the practical
work carried out with steady per-
severance by the British Sailors'
Society.
Rihrouglh all these years, the So-
ciety has moved with the times
and has built up a world-wide
chain of service, by which (to use
the words of His Majesty the King
when Duke o2 York) "it touches
tate Sailor at every point of his
life. It trains him, houses him,
gives him recreation, tends liim to
bis old age and helps his depend-
ents. In short, 3t labours cease-
lessly and devotedly for all that
raagnificelvt body of men upon
whom the prosperity of the Bri-
tish Empire so largely depends,"
Hostels round the coasts of the
British isles and away in the ports
of the seven seas have been es-
tablished -over ' 100 hostels, sta-
tions and agencies through which
the sailor is served in the manner
described by His Majesty.
No matter whether a sailor goes
to Haifa, Bristol, London, Vic-
toria, B.C., Bilbao or Mil0ord Hav-
en (to take a few examples) he
will receive a warm welcome from
the Port Missionary and will find
a comfortable bed, good food, re-
creation and friends. So happy
are the conditions in the hostels
that there are many examples of
men who have gone round the
world keeping constantly within
the broad limits of the Society by
making use of its hostels. 1t le
to the hostels, too, that many sur-
vivors at sea tragedies are brought
and it is' in the hostels that they
Mad comfort, entertainment and
hospitality while earangements
are made for them to be re -clothed
and sent to their homes, or, .in the
Give him a load
of ' the famous
brand that's chuck
full of smokinj
pleasure.
/c(en S'
FINE CUT
WeetalareirsoseenteieSeeeGegatheatleteniasil
case of Allied or Foreign seamen,
to be handed into the cele of tlhei`t'
own representatives.
Suoh is a very brief histgry o6
the birth 'tad development of Ole
Society and of the .establishment
of its stations through which the
many services reach` • the seaman.
Eagle Is Really
Coward At Heart
Probablymore, balderdash and
inaccurate material is written
about eagles than about any other
bird • or animal of nature, says
the St. Thomas Times -Journal.
The eagle is pictured as a huge,
ferocious man-eater of the air, a1g
winged giant that carries off
Iambs, calves and even babies.
Stories which seem to support thio
idea concerning the eagle appear
in school books and establish a
false premise that may continue
through life.
Bird students repeat again and
again that the eagle is a misun-
derstood bird, and anyone who, has
had the opportunity to watch them
closely over a period of time, such
as a fanner living near an eagle
nest, ivi11 corroborate what is. said
by those who have studied the
bird.
The eagle, a majestic giant on.
the wing, is really more 0r less &
coward at heart.
Games For Home
Fine Yule Gifts
Long before Christmas it will.
dawn on us all that the family
will be home evening after eve-
ning. Cribbage boards, for ex-
ample, checker and chess boards
are in demand. Two-handed
games that have not known popu-
larity since bridge made inroads
on the cozy game of cards are
gaining attention. Booka have e
place of importance for stay-at-
homes.
Five Times More
TUNGSTEN - from
the same amount of or'=
A CCORDING to tests made and results re.
ported by the Department of Mines and'
Resources et Ottawa, the new mill equipment and
treatment processes planned to be used upon re.
sumption of operations; are expected to result in
an actual recovery of TUNGSTEN five to six
times greater, from the same amount of ere, than
that previously obtained at .
Jnterption,
TUNGSTE
I IVES LIMITED
To encourage increased production the Govern•
menu has three times advanced TUNGSTEN pried
to the present level of $2,650.00 per fon (W03).
Already the INTERNATIONAL mine has positive
and probable ore reserves—on dumps and fo the
fifth level only—estimated to contain TUNGSTEN
to a value of more than Six Hundred Thousand
Dollars.
16-Pagle Brochure FREE
On Request. Pully illustrated and carry-
ing amazing details of production pros-
pects on enlarged operations scale.
CENTURY SECUBIITIZS. CO.
100 Adelaide St. W., Toronto Phone AD. NeS3
Write or
Picone for
Your Copy
Today.
banovissimmoinimennowni