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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1944-01-06, Page 3wn04:1' . C,tOIuGFi,� CATAltI2HAL.I {STFdi4td SIMPLE 5ORE THROAT` CHILDREN LOVE VENO'S DON'T DELAY - BUY A BOTTLE TODAY! .re Blitz Children Overcome Fear U Children Lose Nervousness der Expert Care In Foster Parents' Nurseries The war may predate a gene- ration of neurotic children, as some scientists predict, but the • specialists who have cared for. Britain's blitz babies do not think so. The staff of the two Foster Parents' Nurseries in London has a way of putting it that epitom- izes much. "The best shelter," it flays, "is the shelter of the mind." One mother, a comfortable and very placid woman, the mother of eig: children, when asked whether her rooms had been damaged by bombing, an- swered with a beaming smile, "Oh, no, we were ever so lucky. We had only blast and my htivs- hand fixed the window frames again," "Blast which removes the win- dow frames, not to mention :the window panes, can be a very 1n comfortable expereince. Sore Throat Swallow one Parade' tablet. Gargle with two tablets dissolved in water. Go to bed and rest and sleep. Soon the pains and aches disappear and you may avoid a disagreeable told. Paradol is a fast relief for head- aches, neuralgia, toothache, rheuma- tic and sciatic paine. It is pleasant 20 use and leaves no disagreeable after effects. Paradol does not disappoint. IF BACK ACHES HELPS LIMEYS Do you feel older than you are or suffer from Getting Up Nights, kiackache Nervousness, leg Pains, Rheumatic Pains, Burning, scanty or frequent passnaes? If so, re- member that. your Kidneys are vital to your health- and that these oymptoms may be due, to Kidney and Bladder trouble =in .such eases Cystex usually g es prompt and joyous relief by ielping the Kidneys clean out poisonous ex- cess acids and wastes, You have everything to gain and nothing to lose in trying Cynte. The iron clad money -back agreement assures a refund Of your money on return of empty package unless fully satisfied. Don't de-( (: e t Gynicx (Siss-tex frown your Helps Clean druggist today. Kidneys Mothers Example By way of coni rest there was the mother of a 1!t3}ing bgy nam- ed Jim. She net e J -pt bo bed so long as an an rearning last- ed, but stood at» *'i'loor trem- bling, insisting th n -boy, only five, stand besid er. Separated from her, he lost almost all his nervous habits and showed no special alarm when the sirens sounded. "'fhe point is," explained a staff member, "that children rely so much upon the adults around them. So long as the grown-up remains calm so does the child." Apart from fitting a child into tee next best thing to his own home—a nursery where there is a continuing happy family — the therapy employed is mainly an application of the well-known principle of child psychology that the best way to overcome fright is to play over and over again the experience, that caused fear. Thus, the children beyond the baby stage have taken up air , rain games, and more recently commando games, the 1943 equiv. alent of "cops and robbers" or "cowboys and Indians." Grouse and Quail Scarce In Ontario Sportsmen who have visited Northern Ontario this fall report that the ranks of the partridge (the American ruffed grouse) are becoming pretty well deplet- ed, according to The Chatham News. Some years ago this splen- did game bird, after a period of protection, increased in num- bers and afforded some good hunting. Here is this section of Ontario they have been scarce• this fall, Possibly the severe weather and heavy snowfall ex perieneed last winter, which cov- ered their food supply, destroy- ed some of them- Probably a good many others fell victim to the gunners, If the ruffed grouse are again to become plentiful in the swamps and on the wood- ed ridges they must be left un- disturbed another year or two. As to the quail or bob -white, it is very questionable whether there should again be an open season for thsi handsome game bird whose habitat in Ontario practically is confined to the southern corner, The quail falls easy prey to the gunner, and is but 111 -equipped to make much of a fight for existence. The huntsmen could well leave the bob -whites unmolested, and con- fine their hunting to the part- ridge and the pheasant, which are better adapted to look out for themselves. Armistice Coach Said Destroyed The newspap4r Aftonbladat quoted Swedish eyewitnesses as saying that last week's raids on Berlin had destroyed the famous French Compiegne railway coach in which the 1918 and 1940 arm- istices were signed. The eyewitr esses said the Zeughaus (war museum) on Ber- lin's Ureter Glen Linden, contain- ing this and other war trophies, was leveled. The Germans sign- ed their armistice in the coach at the end of World War 'I. In a 1'•eatrical gesture, Hitler forced the French to sign there in 1940. QUEEN OF TRANSPORTS Seldom photographed since she donned war paint and started ferrying Allred expeditionary forces to global battle fronts, the giant S.S. Queen Mary is pictured as loaded to the gunwales with troupe she recently entered an unnamed port, CHAPTER XI SYNOPSIS Dave Bruce, out of a job, ar- rives at Wilbur Ferris' Cross -Bar ranch. Curran, the foreman, prom. Ises him a Job If he can break a horse called Black. Dawn. When ho succeeds, he discovers Curran expected the horse to kill him, A girl named Lois rides up, angry with Dave for • breaking. ''"her" horse. She refuses to speak to Dave even when he uses his sav- ings to pay off the mortgage on the small ranch she shares with her foster father, a man named Hooker. When Hooker Is killed by a shot fired through the window, Lois has him arrested for murder. Faced with almost certain hang- ing, Dave is awaiting his trial when Curran goes to call on Lois. "Welt, Miss Lois, this shore is bad news," Curran said, and Lois could see that his face was black- ened and his lip badly swollen from the beating that Dave had given him the day before. "It doesn't make any difference now," said Lois gravely. "Hook- er's dead, I guess you fellows are going to hang Dave l3ruee:' "You heteba we are!" shouted Curran. "We don't aim to have no dirty murderers linin' and fat - said Lois. "You were never a spe- cial friend of mine, as far as I remember." "Maybe T could be," said the foreman. "Maybe I've tried to be. Listen. I guess you know I stand in putty veli with Mr. Ferris. Fact is, he couldn't git rid of me even if he wanted to. It ain't no secret to you that Lonergan's got the mortgage on the Cross -Bar, and put the in to run it?" a * * Lois was silent, and Curran eon - tinned, "1 shouldn't be s'prised if I was to be the owner of the Cross - Bar one of these days. Half -own- er, a.nyways. And dist time aln't so far away. 1: been watchin' you for a good while, Miss Lois. You're crowed up to be a woman now. It ain't fair to yoreself, HAW up here in the hills and run- nin' as wild as a scrub pony. And now Hooker's gone, yuh can't go on livin' here alone." "What d'you want me to do about it?" "I'll tell you what t been think- In'," hinkin'," answered the foreman, su- premely confident. "How about you and me gittin' hitched? You'll find yoreself Irvin' like a queen, compared to this." "That's sure some picture you're drawin', err. Curran," sus - "You try that trick again, Mr. Curran, and I'll set the herd on you." tenin' in the jail at the expense of the town, and saddlin' us with the cost of a jury trial at Hamp- ton. We always acted on that prin- ciple, and we're always goin' to do so. There's goin' to be some fun tonight, Miss Lois." "I'll he there," said. Lois. "Meanin' yuh want to see the feller dance?" a * * Lois nodded. Curran looked at her curiously at first; then, as his eyes took in the lines of her slen- der body, his face flashed. He took another step toward her and stood looking down at her. She hardly reached to his shoulder. "What yea aimin' to do now yore dad's dead?" he asked, as the ' sheriff had clone. "I haven't made my plans," Lois answered. "I reckon I know how to mind my business, Mr. Curran." Curran flushed. "Vi'hy the Mis- ter?" he asked. "And how come you call yore dad Hooker?" "Maybe you can tell as well as I can," answered Lois. That was Curran's first Intima- tion that she knew Hooker had not been her father. He had sense enough not to pursue the sub- ject, but it acted like the fuse -cap on a stick of dynamite, clinching his resolution, "You never acted very warm to- ward me, did yuh?" he asked. "I don't know why I should," wered Lois. "Only it don't seem to register somehow. I'd rather have my broncs." Curran glared at her, a self-pos- sessed little figure, standing erect in her chaps and stained over- alls. With one Band he could have swung her into the air. Desire and thwarted will united in the resolve to overcome here, to break her, as Dave Bruce had broken Black Dawn. Ile seized her in his arms and tried to press his lips to hers, A. resounding slap reddbn.ed the foreman's cheek. Lois broke away, confronting him with fists clench- ed and Heaving breast. "You try that trick again, 1'!i'. Curran, and 1'11 set the herd on you;" she said, Curarn's glare had something of fear in it. IIe had seen enough of Lois' strange power over the wild bronca. He turned away, went slowly 'melt to where he had left his horse, climbed into the saddle. "You think over what I said," lie called, "You'd be crazy to turn down a proposition like that. Think you'll be gittin' a better one, huh? 1'11 see yuh at the hangiii', and 1'11 be amain' beak here for my answer soon." Lois watched him ride away. She felt perfectly secure. A whistle from her would have bronght the herd running head - SURPRISE CREAM FILLING 1% tablespoons butter '/e teaspoon salt 1% tablespoon s BENSON'S or 1% tablesponos lemon juice CANADA CORN STARCH 4 cup shredded cocoanut is cup milk or .% cup crisp cooked cereal a/� cup icing sugar or iia cup stale cake cynmlbs Melt butter in saucepan; blend in corn starch, stirring to a smooth paste. Add unlit and stir until boiling point is reached. Allow to boil for 2 minutes, stirring constantly. Add icing sugar, salt and lemon juice. Blend thoroughly. Cool and stir in cocoanut, crisp cer- eal or stale cake crumbs, before putting between, layers of SALLY'S LAYER SPONGE CAKE. There's No Short Cut to Victory For nearly Igo years we have been bombing German oities many times more heavily than London was ever bombed. The Nazis haven't yet shownone definite . sign of oraeking, warns the Fin-_ anelal Post; Three months ago we landed on the mainland of Italy: At no time have we registered a sustained advance of more than a "few miles. Along the whole coast of Western Europe the country is mined and studded with grins of all calibres to a depth of 'a hundred. miles. To these formidable defences has now been added winter. These facts do not point to any short ant to victory. As Prime' Minister Churchill warned: in Lon- don the other day, there 15 00 In- dicatlori that we can win this war without a staggering bill in blood and treasure. It is possible that Germany might collapse before the armies of the Western democracies are called upon to face an Armageddon in Eastern Europe. But we would be blind fools to count on such an outcome; toease in our war effort, to weaken our national capacity to withstand horror and disaster by assuming that we are now pretty well out of the woods. Air Travel Speedy To Airman's Home Here is an example of speedy air travel. Squadron Leader D. S. Florence, D.F.C., now serving as a navigator in the Atlantic Serv- ice operated by Trans -Canada Air Lines for the Canadian Gov- ernment, not long ago reached his home in .Edmonton just 52, hours after leaving a North Brit- ish airport—and only 37 hours were spent in travelling, times down at Montreal, Ottawa, To- ronto, North Bay, Winnipeg, Lethbridge and Calgary making up the remainder. The air dis- tance covered in the trans-At- lantic crossing and TransCan- ada Air Lines flights represent- ed approximately 5,600 miles. long with Black Dawn leading, a fighting, tearing, kicking, crunch- ing' fury, runch-ing'fury, "I hate him," site said to her- esif. "You're bad medicine, Mr. Curran. I'm glad that you got beaten up yesterday." (Continued Next Week) DRESS UP YOUR BED w;; �-- r,�peg o o iii', , � ' s j;i� ,l lunabyri %' • D®o to cl c 949 It's smart and the newest way to add glamour to your bedroom —the large pillow on your bed. This lovely one of simple pop- corn medallions with matching edging will go with any type of spread. It positively gives it new beauty! Make a dresser scarf to match. Pattern 676 contains dir- ections for square and edging; list of materials required. Send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Wilson Needle- craft Dept., Room 421, 73 Ade- laide St. West, Toronto. Write plainly Pattern Number, your Name and Address. IN Toronto It's The Stn Regis Hotel o Every Room with Bath, Shower and Telephone. O Single, $2.50 up— Double, $3.50 up. e Good Food, Dining and, Dancing Nightly. Sherbourne at Carlton Tel. RA. 4135 ISSUE No. 2-1944 Whole -Grain Quaker Oats Has the Vitality Element That's.' '''Short" In Duration Diets! (Yes, Whole -Grain Oatmeal leads every natural cereal in protein— the grea tvitality factor that's meat's main element. Children must have it for normal. growth: Adults must have it for stamina and to help Ifight fatigue. No other natural cereal, hot cold, restored or not, gives your family theprotecdonofreol Whole.: Graig Oatmeal So serve this' hot, delicious Whole -Grain breaks ',tut each morning. Get a big econorm kat package at your igeocer's today! of Canada mites°�$ "Home -From -Home" For Johnny Canuck Early this year Canadian air- men were posted to a spot near a picturesque Yorkshire village with old-world green, Maypole, duck pond and homely inn, says The Leeds Yorkshire Post. They found their way in due course to the inn, where the landlady was Interested to hear them talking wistfully of corn -on -the -cob • and other delicacies of their home- towns. She bought some maize seeds, planted them in the 'garden behind the inn, and eventually gathered and cooped genuine cobs for the delighted Canadians. This is just one of the many stories the Canadian airmen tell about the inn where they enjoy the warmth of Yorkshire hospit- ality when off duty. Many of them. dratted away, come hack to spend their Ieavo in the village —and the inn. 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