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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1943-11-18, Page 6Y NO MORE "DOSING': MY CONSTIPATION —I'VE CORRECTED THE CAUSE ''Regularity" is important; any but it's vitally important in these busy war days when all of us are working harder than ever, Don't you be "slowed down" by that common type of constipation due to lack of "bulk" in your diet. And be sensible . correct the trouble right at its. source instead of "dosing" with harsh purgativea that give only temporary relief. Eat KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN .. , grand - tasting as a cereal or in hot, crispy muffins , , .eat: it every day ... drink plenty of water . , then see if you don't forget you ever had common constipation, For ALL -BRAN sups plies the"bulk" your diet needs . , promotes natural regularity. Your grocer has plass:Rex in two con- venient sizes, Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada, TABLE TALKS SADIE 8, CHAMBERS Christmas Cake Time Here we are — our fourth Christmas at war — and we are again discussing the Christmas Cake problem. Of course, those who made cakes for the over- seas boxes will already have them en their way. Many bought this year, as the bakeries and con- fcetioners do have some appetiz- ing looking cakes, neatly wrapped tap, ready for packing, However, many of us still adhere to the tradition that there is nothing quite as satisfying as the cake with the little home touches and flavorings, and for these we are giving you three recipes. They were given two years ago but as Y have had many requests for them again, I am repeating them this week. Dark Fruit Cake % lb. butter 1 lb, currants 13;0 lbs, raisins % ib. almonds 2 cups brown sugar 2% cups flour % teaspoon cinnamon and nutmeg 6 .ggs 1 teaspoon vanilla % teaspoon almond flavoring 3 cup cherries 1 slice candied pineapple 34, teaspoon soda 4 lb. citron peel 34, lb. lemon peel Cream butter and sugar in the usual way and add the eggs well beaten, Beat all thoroughly, then add the prepared fruit. Stir in well and allow is stand while preparing the flour and spices. Stir sifted flour and spices into fruit mixture and add the liquid flavoring. Bake about four hours $11.20 SENDS 30 "BRITISH CONSOLS", "LEGION", "MACDONALD'S MENTHOL", "SCOTCH BLENDS" or "EXPORT" Cigarettes or 1 Ib. Tobacco — BRIER SMOKING or any MACDONALD'S FINE CUTS (with papers) also DAILY MAIL CIGARETTE TOBACCO Postpaid to Soldiers In the Canadian Army OVERSEAS and CANADIANS IN UNITED KINGDOM FORCES. T Mall Order and Remittance 10,— This OBenub)edtoany ckneeln Government RetulaBons //zaxelat/ NEW—Immunity errinammnity Treatment" prevents COLDS Each VitaVax Capsule Contains: Cold Vaccine—specially prepared to combat common cold bacteria. Vitamins approximating amounts In foods listed below, without fattening calories. A '/n pound Butler ei 15 slices Whole Wheat Bread C %: glass Orang. Jule. D 5 teaspoonfuls Cod Liver 011 Developed by Roberts Biological Laboratory, Toronto. 1 to 7 months' treatment $2.50 5.8 in a very slow oven. This makes two medium sized cakes. White Fruit Cake 1 cup sugar cup white corn syrup 1% cups butter 8 eggs 1 lb. sultana raisins 34, lb. mixed peel 4 cup chopped cherries 2 teaspoons vanilla 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon almond flavoring 2 'slices candied pineapple 234 teaspoons baking powder 34 cup milk 8 cups sifted flour Bake 1% hours in a slow oven. This makes 1 large cake. Economical Fruit Cake 2 eggs 134 cups brown sugar l4 cup sour milk or buttermilk 1 teaspoon soda 44 teaspoon salt 2 cups seedless raisins 35 lb. chopped cherries 1 cup chopped pecans or walnuts 1 teaspoon cinnamon 34 teaspoon nutmeg 2 cups flour 1 cup butter or shortening Cook at 300 to 350°F. 1% hours, Makes 1 meditutt sized eake. Bliss Chambers welcomes personal letters from Interested renders. She le pleased to reuelre suggestions on tauten for her colonist, and Is always ready to listen to your "•pot peeves." Requests for recipes or special menus) are In order. Address your lettere to "Miss Sadie 11. Chambers, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto." Send stumped sell -ltd-,, dressed envelope !f you .wish a reply. Britain To Deliver Warships To Canada The navy will be glad to hear that there is to be no delay in the delivery of two British -built cruisers and possibly six destroy- ers to Canada, says The Ottawa Citizen. According to the Naval Minister, Angus Macdonald, there is a friendly difference between British and Canadian authorities over financial arrangements. The British would like Canada to ac- cept the warships as a straight gift without cash payment, At Ot- tawa, however, it is the Depart- ment of Finance's view that Can- ada should buy the ships; they could easily cost 820,000,000. Whatever bookkeeping trans- actions may be agreed upon, the transference of a pair of modern cruisers and six destroyers from the British Navy will be a hand- some addition to Canadian naval strength. It is going to be more than ever needed as Canada's part in the sea war is extended across the Pacific Ocean and, doubtless, through the Mediteranean Sea to the Bay of Bengal. It is presuin- ably one fruitful result of the meeting of British and Canadian naval chide at the Quebec con- ference. '14/HATAYA DOING SATURDAY NIGHT, SIGNORINA?" In the best accepted boy-meets-girl manner, a Canadian soldier unreels his line of chatter for the benefit of a coy and smiling group of'Italian signorinas hi Avigliano. While his buddies stand by in mute admiration of the pretty Italian girls, an urchin sidles up to get an earful of this strange lingo. CHAPTER IV He reined in beside , her and raised his hat. He looked into her face. The hard -set eyes of gray like his own, flashed like stormy pools as they met his. "I wanted you to understand how it came about," said Dave. "I'd just rode up to Ferris' ranch, hopin' to strike a job. Curran told me I could have one 1f I could break Black Dawn. I didn't know the horse was yours. I thought they was all Ferris' broncs, "After I got on his back I saw he was a killer. It was his life against nine. I broke him, and he pretty near broke me. That's all I got to say except I hope you un- derstand, "That's all you've got to say?" asked the girl. "I'm askiu' you to accept my "apologies for what I done. Don't seem to me there ought to be hard feelings between us." "Your feelings don't interest me one mite, stranger," the girl an- swered. "There's Mescal, over there," She pointed. "I reckon that's your way. My way lies over yonder." She pointed up the branching trail. "You ride on and don't cross my path again, Good morning." * r * Dave couldn't see the touch of her knees upon the flanks of the black, but instantly it had wheeled and was loping along the trail that ran up toward the mountains. And instantly the whole remuda had wheeled and followed in its tracks. Before Dave quite realized it, he was sitting on his bay alone, watching the rapidly disappearing herd thudding across the grass. He sat there with his eyes on it until It vanished from sight be- hlnd a long hogback. He saw it appear again, toy horses running ALL- c RAN BREAD For a loaf of bread that beats anything Grandmother used to make, next time try this recipe for All -Bran bread. This bread has a flavor and goodness all its own—but better still it provides valuable food elements so necessary for good health. Because it uses bran cereal, it provides extra vitamin B1:, niacin and iron for your family's diet. 2 tablespoons shortening IA cup milk 34 cup molasses I1/a cups flour '1 egg % teaspoon salt 1 cup All -Bran 21 teaspoons baking powder Blend shortening and molasses. Add egg and beat well. Stir in All -Bran and millc. Let soak until most of moisture is taken up. Sift flour, salt and baking powder together; add to first mixture and stir until liquid and dry ingredients are combined. Fill greased muffin pans two-thirds full and bake in moderately hot oven (400° F.) about 25 minutes; or turn batter into greased loaf pan and bake in moderate oven (350° P'.) about 45 minutes. Yield! 1 loaf (01/2 x 4% x 8 -inch pan). in the wake of the black, and rap- idly approaching the sage patches and scrub that clothed the base of the foothills. It was barely two hours since he had ridden up to Ferris' ranch. The sun was still high in the sky. The things that had happened in those two hours seemed now in- comprehensible and almost like a dream. He was aware that he was aching from head to foot after his tussle with the black. And his knuckles were bleeding from their contact with Curran's teeth. The valley narrowed, the track ascended. Once over the neck Dave saw the little cowtowu hud- dled on either bank of a muddy stream, with the arid, sage -cover- ed lands on either side of it, stretching away endlessly toward the mountains. * * Mescal was not much different from the other eowtowns Dave had ridden through on his journey southward. Rather smaller, uglier, dirtier, but the same half-dozen stores with their false fronts, a sa- loon masquerading as a hotel, and a few frame or adobe houses set down ou lots of all sorts of angles to one another. A swinging sign that creaked dismally in the wind, proclaimed the hotel to be the WAYSIDE REST. Four horses were tethered to the rack in front of it. They were the only living things visible in the short, dusty street. Dave rode round and found the inevitable rusty, galvanized iron tank, fed with a trickle of water from a pipe. Ile gave his hay a drink, placed him alongside the others at the rack. Then pushing open the swinging doors of the saloon, he went inside. Two men were seated at a table. * * * One was an individual of middle age, wearing striped trousers and a faded cutaway coat, with a ring on his little finger and a pearl pin in his tie. The other was an elderly man with a shock of gray hair under his dilapitated hat, an un- kempt beard, and clothes that might have been exchanged with any average scarecrow without either getting the better of the bargain. Upon a wall was a notice, ap- parently struck off from a hand - press, the ink smeared all over the paper. It announced the sale, at an early date, of a valuable ranch property of two thousand acres, under foreclosure. Dave poured himself a small drink from the bottle that the bar- keep handed him and filled up with ginger ale. The barkeep and the Mexicans watched him drink in silence. Dave had just set down his glass when there came an ex- plosive outburst from the old man at the table. "You can't do that to nye, Loner- gan!" he shouted. "It's twelve years since you brought me here, and you can't put me out this way, with the girl you—" "Ono word more, you old fool, and you'll he sorry you opened your mouth," snapped the other, "Twelve years? Yea, it's twelve years, and the ranch has gone to rack and ruin. You haven't begun to pay off the principal, and now you're a year behind with the in- terest. I'm tired of you, Hooker. You're just a drunken pest, giving a bad name to the district. Hook- er, you're through." * * Both men had risen to their feet. Old Hooker, blind with rage; swayed across the table. "So that's what you think, Lon- ergan, is 1t?" he sneered. "Well, it may be that you're wrong." Dave noticed that in spite of the old man's condition his accents were those of a man of education. "I haven't lived in Mescal twelve years for nothing, Lonergan. It may be you'll change your mind when you look into it." "You doddering old fool!" shout- ed the other, drawing his hand smartly across Hooker's face. The blow was not a severe one, but old Hooker r reeling back, lost his footing and fell, bringing down his chair in the crash, Next mo- ment Dave was at Lbnergan's side, hand gripping his shoulder. He swung him around, "You ain't partfo'lar about pick. In' somebody your own age for fightin', aro you, Lonergan?" he asked, Lonergan whitened, backed, "Who are you, and what are you hutting into this business for?" ho shouted. "No business of mine at all," ad- mitted Dave, "I thought you was lookin' for a fight, But I guess you're the kind that likes to play RUM and safe." "He owes me two hundred dol- lars back interest on his mortgage and he hasn't got a cent to his name," shouted Lonergan. "Drinks up every cent he makes in this saloon. I'm tired of him—if it's any business of yours. And we don't like strangers interfering with our affairs in Mescal," (Continued Next Week) FEELS SEW -SEW In 12 years of hockey, one of the Chicago Black Hawks l.as had 150 stitches used to close cuts and gashes—and so, we suppose, he feels just sew -sew. —Stratford Beacon -Herald, Pi ai k s:d B litkh r- a S Relieved by this Medicinal Oiratrsmen* Whether in bathing suit or evening dress you become very mush embar- rassed by side affections and irritations on the shoulders and back as well as on the face. Why not do something about it—something worth while, Dr. Chase's OINTMENT is a medicinal product on which you can rely for clearing up skin troubles of this nature as , well as itching and eczema. Mothers who aro accustomed to use Dr. Chase's OINTMENT for baby's skit troubles and eczema find it so delightfully healing and soothing that they soon acquire the habit of using it for., their own skin affections. 00 els, a lox, Economy Jar, live times as much $2,00 Dr. Ch T RIGHT 4FEEL RIGHT CANADA NEEDS YOU STRONG Follow Canada's Food Rules for Health and Fitness FREE! A Valuable Recipe Book--"Economyp Recipes for Canada'sUousoldiers" contain. lag many recipes suited to today's requirements, Send a postcard with your name and address with the words "Economy Recipes": Address Dept: 4K, Tho Canada Starch Home. Service Department, 49 Wellington St. E., Toronto: Published In the interests of CANADA'S NUTRITION CAMPAIGN by he makers of The CANADA STARCH COMPANY, Limited Britain To Gander A ` °cord Harvest G Despite cultivation of the small- est acreage since official records have been kept, Great Britain will have gathered by the end of the year the greatest harvest in its history, according to R. S. Hud- son, Minister of Agriculture. The harvest, Hudson said, is due to the untiring efforts of farm 'workers who succeeded "by the grace of God, Who granted them for three years seasons that have made record harvests possible. r`Beeause we have had to give up more and more land every month for airdromes, battle -train- ing grounds and such purposes, we actually have grown 'that amount of food on the smallest acreage of land devoted to agri- culture since official records have been kept." The harvest, Hudson said, in- cludes a million mora tons of bread grains and thousands of tons more potatoes than last year. sou , wunuso,00° .0 :u5 t cww The solution to MALNUTRITION is given in "WHY HUMANITY SUFFERS" lly W. E. TLOLDER, BI.01. Fellow International Faculty- of acultyof Soleness (London, Eng.) IS THE CAUSE OF MASTITIS AND BANG'S DISEASE SOLVED? Send for title Is teresting and inspiring book Endorsed by World Wide Govern- mental Authorities Astounding Disclosures on Vanity Nutrition rims] $0.50 Send for a brochttre giving endorsations to REDLOH PUBLISHING COMPANY ltd. Queen St. Last, TonOAITO delve„ ,.. . Wo can often blame nervous tension for miserable feelings and fears,' And in these days, thousands of nervous people long to get a real grip on them- selves , .. they yearn for quiet nerves. Many are taking Dr, Miles Nervine. This is ascientitle combination of effec- tive sedatives. Nervine helps relieve general nervousness, sleeplessness, nervous fears, nervous headache and, nervous irritability. It has been used for this purpose for sixty years, Take Nervine according to directions and help things along with more rest, wholesome food, fresh air and exer- cise. Effervescing Nervine labletns 35c and 75c. Ner- vine Liquid: 25c and $1.00, ISSUE No, 47-L43