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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1944-01-27, Page 3Dr. {haw's Nerve Food The Vitamin Bi Tonic Contains Vitamin lilt and Essential Food Minerals Extensivelyusedfor headache, loss of sleep, nervous indigestion, limitability, anaemia, chronic fatigue, and exhaustion of the nervous system. • 60 pills, 60 ets. Economy size,180 pills, 31.50. [ n °Ips Chase's%; !�- NERVE r000• NJ "" NEM -FOOD, SALLY'S LAYER SPONGE CAKE 41 cup sifted. flour 2 eggs, separated 14 cup BENSON'S OR CANADA 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind CORN STARCH 1 tablespoon lemon juice 11/4 teaspoons baking powder 1 cup fine granulated sugar 1/e teaspoon salt 1/8 cup hot water Sift together the sifted flout, corn starch, baking powder and Balt, i Vines. Beat eggyolks thick, add lemon juice and rind, Add IX cup of the sugar in three additions. Add hot water in two additions, stirring constantly. Fold in sifted dry ingredients with wire whisk, then fold in stifflybeaten eggwhites, into which has been beaten the remaining 1/4 cup sugar, Pour into 2 ungreased layer cake pans (8") lightly dusted with corn starch, and bake in a moderate oven (360 degrees F) for 80 minutes, Remove from oven and invert on cake rack one hour before removing cake from pans. Put together with a cream filling. VARIATION; Prepare recipe in same manner as above, but bake in pan 8" X 8" X 2" (ungreased and lightly dusted with corn starch). Bake in a moderate oven (850 degrees F) for 35 minutes, and invert on rack one hour before removing from pan, Dust top with icing sugar. TA LE TALKS Midwinter Jellies Last summer when homemakers were putting up their fruits they discovered they did not have en- ough sugar for putting up all the jams and jellies they would like, but now they have probably caught up on the sugar and can boll the juices they saved into de- licious, quivery jellies. For those of you who did not put up juices fpr winter jelly-mak- ing, elly-making, there are plenty of fruits in season now that make delightful spreads Out with the kettles and eolanders, with jelly glasses and paraffin and here we go: Orange Marmalade 31/2 cups prepared fruit (about 131 pounds) 2/ cups sugar 1 8 -ounce box powdered fruit pec tin. Prepare fruit. Use peels from medium-sized oranges and 2 lemons. Cut in quarters. Lay quar- ters flat; ehave off and discard half of white part. Put peel through chopper twice. Add 1 cup sugar, 21 cups water, juice from 1 medium-sized lemon and % teaspoon soda. (This 1. cup sugar is in addition to measure- ment given above.) Cover. Heat M boiling. Simmer 30 minutes, stirring occasionally. Measure sugar into dry dish and set aside anti] needed. Measure prepared fruit into 3 to 4 -quart kettle, filling tip last cup or fraction of cup with water If necessary. Place over high heat. Add powdered pectin, mix well, and continue stirring un- til mixture comes to a hard boll. Pour la sugar at once, stirring constantly. Continue stirring, heat to a fall, rolling boll and boll hard minutes. eRmove from heat, Skim, pour quickly. Paraffin hot marmalade et once. Yield: a 6 -ounce glasses. Honey Orange Jelly " 1 cup juice 3 cups honey bottle fruit pectin. To prepare juice, squeeze and strain juice from two medium oranges. Measure juice and honey Into a large saucepan and mix well. Heat to boiling over high heat and at once add fruit pectin, stirring constantly. Then heat to a full rolling boll and boll hard 'h S10 CLS! The new double defense again olds, grippe and bronchitis I, to build mmunity with VitaVax—a small tasteless cap ale combining COLD VACCINE plus VITAMINS If catching cold, lake VitaVox to reduce severity and speed recovery. if you've lust had a cold, take VitoVax to overcome fatigue and increase vitality. for scientific precautions against future colds, grippe and bronchitis, protect all the family with VitaVax Capsules, Only 22.50 for one to two months average requirements. Ask your druggist, or for details write to— Roberta Biological Laboratory, Toronto 're f o,geickrnheffrom Itching absentw pimptes,sth• ',foot, scales, ,osbl,a,realaesandot er extemall7 eel ,Ha tronb V, see faet•seting, 000liog, anti. lid ,sol don. Crouse], i��atned 1 d D. D. D. Pse p wk plea W.kin g.asaeta [dorDroeIt, or5tu�o_(RIPTIO t'on[' d,nRglat tool 1 for D.D.D. PHl�C':it1YSION, STOOPEO BN a s//fly .pr Money Beck ISSUE 5-1346 minute. Remove from heat, skim, pour quickly. Paraffin hot jelly at once. Yield: 6 6 -ounce glasses. Grapefruit Marmalade 1 grapefruit 1 orange 1 lemon. Slice fruit very thin, remove pulp from peel. To each pint of pulp, use an equal quantity of water and times as much su- gar. Let come to a boll. Remove from fire, let stand overnight. Boil the shredded ekin of the fruit in twice their bulk of water until tender, then let stand over- night in the water in which they were boiled. On the next day, heat the skins to the boiling point, then add pulp mixture and boil rapidly until thick enough to con- geal when tested, Pour into ster- ilized glass jars and seal. Yield: 2 to 3 pints. Toronto 11/2 Hours From New York New York was just an hour and a half away from Toronto recently. That was the new record set up by a Trans -Canada Mr Lines flight assisted by favorable wea- ^cher conditions and strong tail winds. Carrying a full load 0f ten pas- sengers in addition to mail and ex- press, the big aircraft covered the 365 air miles from the ramp at Melton Airport, Toronto, to the `ramp at La Guardia Field in ex- actly one hour and twenty-eight minutes. Actual flying time was, one hour and twenty-two minutes Two hours is the scheduled tune in TCA's Toronto -New York non- stop service. A passenger train takes approximately twelve hours to travel between these two cities. Smart Jumper se 411Kr d 1'i ;{ uuia tec%aa She'll look her best in this em- broidered jumper frock (and she'll love it, too). The garland gives the jumper that expensive look. Pat- tern 740 contains a transfer pat- tern of embroidery and necessary pattern pieces for dress and poc- ket; in size 2, 4, 6 (one size hi pattern). State size desired. Send twenty cents in coins istamps cannot be accepted) for is pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept. Room 421, 78 Adelaide St. hest, Toronto. Write plainly Pattern, Number, your Name and Address. C.W.A.C. WINS LAURELS FOR SMARTEST UNIFORM To the Canadian Women's Army Corps go the laurels for having the smartest and best -looking uniform of all the Women's Services in this war. This decision was reached at a party given- in Britain by the U.S. Women's Arany Corps for personnel of the C.W.A.C., the W,R.N.S, the R,C,A.F. (W,D.) the W.A.A.F. and the A.T.S. Report was made in the "Stars and Stripes" official organ of the U.S. Armed Forces m the European Theatre of war. Popular opinion conceded to the C.W.A.0 uniform the qualities of trimness and .smartness. The W.A.C. uniform was tagged as the best tailored and the W.R.N S. carried the color honors. Cpl. Wilma Williamson of Dundas, Ont., is pictured above modelling various ensembles of the C.W.A.C. uniform. From left to right, the winter greatcoat, the rose -beige summer worsted and the khaki barathea. By VICTOR ROSSEAU CHAPTER XIV The shouts and curses had died away into complete silence as the last scene of the tragedy came on the stage. This was the climax of the afternoon's entertainment. In another moment Dave Bruce would be dancing at the end of the .long rope, gurgling, and clawing help- lessly with his hands in his effort to free himself. Then suddenly Lois leaped—and what happened next was soluthing entirely unforeseen by any man in that crowd. For, with a swift bound, the girl was astride Black Dawn be- hind Dave, and quick as a flash her arnr shot up. A blade was seen to glint in the light that came from the front of the Way- side Rest. The rope, severed with two quick strokes, dropped in a coil about Dave's shoulders, A low whistle from Lois' lips. And instantaneously Black Dawn went into action. With a mighty leap the great stallion broke through the crowd, knocking then right and left. He plunged through the rearing horses, which were squealing with terror their ricers frantically pulled leather i order to retain their balance. '0 Another instant, and the horse, bearing his double burden, was galloping along the street, gath- ering his mighty muscles into an amazing composite of speed and momentum. The horse was through the crowd beforeany man there had recovered kis presence of mind. Curran was the first to do so. "Stop thein!" he howled. "Shoot the hawss! Shoot quick!" He loosed his six-gun, and?' a rattling volley followed close upon the discharg.,. But by this time Black Dawn and his two riders were halfway the Length of the short street. The puncher, on thei rearing horses were strug- gling madly to get them uncle, control. There carne a wild dash in pursuit. They might as well have chasm., the wind. Black Dawn was already past the last st 1' lght of the town and outside revolver range. Lois, seat- ed, upon his haunches behind Dave. guided the stallion with her knees. * * * Dave was awakening from a daze. The events of the last thirty seconds had been eo monstrously different from vl'hat he had ex- pected. Now he understood. He turned round, shifted a little to- ward the horse's withers, extend- ed his arm to hold LOIS in her place. "Leave me alone! Les,e me alone!" she whispered fiercely. But Dave still held her; and the black stallion rushed on through the night across the range, and to- ward the uplands, while the yells of their pursuers died away behind them. On and on through the night, black as pitch, the great stallion spoil like the wind over the range. Minutes went by, and Black Dawn's pace' did not slacken. But suddenly Dave was aware that Lois was slumping toward him. He grasped her more firmly. "Leave me—alone l" she mut- tered. Something wet was dripping rayon Dave's fingers. He extended th• a, and found a wet patch upon the girl's overalls, near the shoul- der. "Lois—you're hit!" he cried. "Leave me alone, I 'tell you. It's nothing. Im taking—your" r e * But her voice failed her. And it was with the utmost difficulty that Dave, seated in front of her, could contrive to keep his seat and also hold her on the back of the horse, who showed no signs of slackening his speed. Without reins, or even halter, Dave was powerless to control him, while to attempt to bandage Lois' wound was out of the question. In the dim starlight Dave tried to locate his surroundings. It seemed to him that the horse was taking them straight toward Ho otter's cabin. It was not until then that he realized that the severed hang- man's noose was still about his neck, Dave uncoiled it with one hand and was about to throw it away. Then he realized that its . discovery would give the clue to their flight. He fastened it instead about his saddle -horn, where his lariat was coiled. The horse was straining upward toward the higher mesas. The scrub brushed his flanks, now and again he kicked away a shower of stones At lust the upper mesa. was reaehd, and before Dave real- ized it Black Dawn had come to a standstill in front of the cabin looming darkly up out of the scrub, Dave slipped from the saddle and caught Lois in his arms. He carried her inside the cabin and laid her on her bunk. He heard a horse nicker somewliere,, and Black Dawn's trumpeting answer. Then sounded the thud of hoofs, and the stallion was gone. * * 0 Dave found the lamp and lit it. He was surprised how his fingers were shaking. He looked at Lois and saw that the blood was still ozzing from the wound in her shoulder. He ullecl down the stained overalls and the soaked garment beneath, exposing t h e white flesh of the upper arm. He dab- bed at it with the corner of the garment, and, to his relief, saw that the Wound was a slight one. A bullet had struck just below the collarbone and seared its way across the fleshofthe shoulder, bust it had r ., small artery in its course. The bleeding, however, had almost ceased. ry y a5 Loos out for Trouble With Your KIDNEYS If your back aches or if you have disturbed sleep, burning or smarting, look out for trouble. This condition is a sure sign that your kidneys are not fully ridding your blood of poisonous acids and wastes, When the kidneys slow up. wastes collect. Backache, dizzy spells. puffy eyesand rheumatic pains may follow. Your kidneys need help—and there is a time -tried, proven way to help them known as GOLD MEDAL Haarlem 011 Capsules. These Capsules contain care- fully measured quantities of that widely known diuretic called Dutch Drops. You will find their action fast and effective. Be sure you get GOLD MEDAL Haarlem 011 Capsules, the genuine and original Dutch Drops—packed in Canada. Geta. 40c package from your druggist. 1 Dave lit the kerosene stove and set water on to boil. He wenn back to the side of the bunk and pressed his fingers upon the flesh about the artery. Suddenly he was aware that Lois' eyes were open, and that she was looking at him. "You're all right, Miss Lois," he said. "Just nicked you. You don't mind my takin' care of yore wound? I wish there was some disinfectant. You ain't got none?" * r * Lois shoo]: her head. Her eyes were pools of unfathomable gray, searching Dave's, searching for the answer to her unspoken question. Dave answered it. "You saved my life when it wasn't worth biddin' a cent in a thousand dollar's on," he said huskily. No, 1 didn't kill Mr. Hooker. Some skunk shot him through the window while we was talkie'. I can't say more than that. You can believe me or not just as you please. No, you got to believe me, Loi..." "I guess I do," Lois answered. "I'd never have saved you—me and Black Dawn—if I hadn't be- liesed you. He didn't often mato mistakes in judging men, Mr. Hooker didn't. It was only because you broke Black Dawn, I reckon. I couldn't stand for that not knowing who you were." Her voice trailed away weakly. "How long have we been here?" she asked. "Not more than fifteen min- utes. I'm heatin' some water to clean your wound. I—I had to—" "That was kind of you," she .,nswered, with the simplicity of a child. There was not the least embarrassment in her . face or voice, And she let Dave sponge the wound with a piece of clean cot- ton material in a small tin trunk that she showed him under the bunk. He bandaged it with strips, passing then, around the neck to hold them . "How you feelin'?"' Dave asked anxiously. "Pm better. now." "Think yuh could eat aome- thing? Or maybe a cup of coffee I could make that quick for you?" There was a faint smile on her face. "You're not thinking about yourself, are you?" she asked. "Suppose that crowd comes here onh t e chance of finding you?" (Continued Next Week) �1sE� sr fr m that C a L BROs'VCHlip�_FiSy ASTHMA @"qMA T_*fib.:':eo0 BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE It's All Medic i• tion No Syrups. IT'S BETTER fBUC�(�LEY' 12 Branburgers from a pound of beef 1111-Bran"Branburgers" Iegg 1 tablespoon teaspoons salt chopped paisley. 1/4 teaspoon peppe3 cup catsup 2 tablespoons 11 cup Ifeliogg's minced onion All -Bonn 1 eup milk 1 pound ground beef Beat egg slightly, add salt, pepper, onion, milk, parsley, catsup and ALL MN. Let soak untilmost of moisture 0* taken up. Add beef and mix thor- oughly. thor- botf050.) 12 tg Bake oven about30minuts, or broil about 20 minutes, Yield: 0 servings (12 231 Inch patties). P.S. The ALL -BRAN in them helps prevent constipation due to lack • of bulk" in your diet: Try them today! ALL -BRAN is made by Kellogg's 11t London, Canada. 4,407 ALL -BRAN CWAC AC 6J niform Best In Services Chalk up another score for the Canadian girls in khaki. Of . all the women's services in this war, the Canadian Women's Army Corps has the best looking uni- form, according to Stars and Stripes, official organ of the United States Armed Forces in the European theatre of war. This decision was arrived by vote at a party given by the U.S. Women's Army Corps in, London, England. British Wrens carried off the color honors. Gelling Up f fs Makes ` anyFeeleld Before Their Mae Do youfeel older than you are or suffer from Getting Up Nights, Backache, Nervous- ness, Leg. Pains, Rheumatic Pains, Burning, scanty or frequent 'passages? If so, remem- ber that your Kidneys are vital to your health and that these symptoms may be due to Kidney and Bladder troubles—in .such oases O.v-tee usually gives prompt and joy- ous relief by helping. the Kidneys clean out poisonous excess acids and wastes, You have everything to gain and nothing to lose in trying Cystox. The iron clad money -bash agreement assures a refund of your money on return of empty package Unless fully ���Xlatisrled. Don't 0z lay Get ontde- (eiss-tee) from your n"n o„, na,,, druggist today. Asthma Suffering Curbed 7 Yells Seven years ago J. Richards; 201 East 23rd St, Hamilton, Ont, was asthmatic, lostweight, suffered coughing, choking, wheezing every. night — couldn't sleep. Annie -Tabs curbed his spasms promptly and. ISe now reports normal 'weight and hoo00prov.healthe although 70 myear aydos old. Azthe, same for you wewill send a 41.00 package or Aetna -Tabs free. No cost no obligation. Just tell others if it stops your asthma attacks. Wrnox ite �OKnox ort Erie hrthOnto free Azrno-Tabs. Skin Slopped in 1 Mules Your skin has nearly 50 million tiny seams and pores whore germs hide and cause Itch- ing, Cracking, Eczema -like Rash, Peeling, Burning Skin Blotches, Pimples, Ringworm, Foot Itch and other skin blemishes. The new treatment Nixoderm stops the itching in '3 minutes and goes right to Y work curbing the elfin clearer, softer, 4smootther land morn y our tractive in fact Nixoderm must satisfy you completely p or you et your mons back ora return of empty Packge. Get yNixedertn frontyour druggist today—dee how fast 1r, works- and how much better you look. The looney back trial offer protects yon, Do your worries often keep you awake at night? And does this rest- lessness make you feel "all in” the next day? Noise, anxiety, overdoing things or working under pressure can. affect the nerves ... may make you sleepless, cranky, restless .. cause nervous headache or nervous fear's. Dr. Miles Nervine helps relieve nervous tension because it is a mild sedative. Take it according to directions to help calm your nerves and to improve your sleep. Effer- vescing Nervine Tablets are 35c and 75c. Nervine Liquid is 25c and $1.00.