HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1944-03-09, Page 2ACts2wAYs
TO RELIEVE MISERIES OF
B
MORTIS
Now get real relief from,. coughs,
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-- STIMULATES
`
chest and back sura
a, faces like a want -
4'04 ing poultice,
wORtcnce Foa ltO6R5
To get all the benefits of this
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action, just rub throat, chest,
and back with Vicks VapoRub at
bedtime. Instantly VapoRub goes
to work -2 ways at once as shown
above—to ease bronchitis cough-
ing, loosen congestion, ` relieve
muscular soreness, and speed
restful, comforting sleep. Often
by morning most of the misery
is gone. Get 3:eller from bron-
chitis distress tonight with dou-
ble -action, time -
test /MKS
tested Vicks Vapo-
Rub ,,:Try itd VAPOHUc
fi The
9 HUNS e
and
I
AI
,5WfAPS
►I�c7
Gloat over
-,
ccCOUGHST
�� 1a cOLDS
that delay the day of reckoning
FOOL THEM WITH
BUC (LEY'S MIXTURE
Coughs and colds are:all•out allies of
the Axis, postponing the day of Vic-
tory by cutting down our production
oftanks, guns, planes. Don't let them
sabotage your war effort. At the first
sign ofga cough or cold, take )3uckley's
Mixtureand stay o n thejob.This grand
prescription roots coughs and colds
P -A -S.1 keeps you Ere TO DO YOUR
BIT. The new unproved Bucileyfor-
mula is all medication—no syrup—
acts faster—goes farther. 40c & 75c
everywhere: Get a bottle TODAY.
Raid On Berlin
Involved 60,000
Seurly 0,00 men were involved
in the tremendous task of •nrry-
ing ant the recent R. \ 1 R C.A,F,
raid on Berlet, hietonya greatest
aerial assault.
One station commander said
approximately 10 men were work-
ing on the ground for every
bomb that ;rot into the air,
It took 1,000 tnen about five
hours to brad the bombs.
Some :,000flying rizrvoiael
were brine 1 for the rod.
The ;dunes used well over 1,-
000,000 gallons of gasoline :navy
thousand gallons of oil and a
great volume of fluid for their
hydraulic undercarriages, deicing
sy tet is and various pumps.
Among the advance chores were
the preparation of7,000 :lying suits
awl tliu loading of 75o,000 rounds
of machine-gun all llunitio,t.
One All -Purpose
Outfit For Princess
Prince;. Elizabeth, who receives
110 more clothing coupons than any
other Englishwoman, is making
one ail -purpose outfit serveallwin-
ter.
She has worn the saute dross,
coat, hat, shoes and gloves and
has carried the sante handbag every
time she has been photographed
since Dec, 22.
The outfit has served for wed-
dings at Windsor and Westminster
Abbey, at -a football match at.
Wembley and for shopping expedi-
tions,
TEST "UNDER FIRE THREE"
Sweaty pales.:, leaden feet, sit-
ence broken by chattering explo-
sions, a whining.sound overhead as
ball streak ltea,k 1'l,t the com-
forting feeling of the rood earth"
they are hugging as roaring deton-
ations hurl tined sl1 ward—these
are a few of the ,'sensations ex-
perienced by troops undergoing
]3alIlo Innoclila tion at the Infan-
try Training Centre at Camp
Shilo, :\l an.
I nowo as "ander Fire fate:'
th,. first test starts innocently
enough during a "break off' for
a satoke,, As the Wren relax, con-
cealed machine guns give them
their first baptism of fire. Rear -
tion: are varied. Some drop to the
ground instantly and seek: cover.
Others :late blankly ,tt their of-
ficer awaiting orders, while the
remainder stand and try to spot the
gonncr5. ":chis hclpsthe men get
over the initial shock of acing un-
der tire," a officer- pointed out.
tuner Fire Two" teaches the
hien to work under fire and keep
their n-capctis in good condition.
Advancing to a shallow crawl
trench, behind; r crest screening
machine guns from their view,
the men receive the order "down."
Flat on their faces and rlrat::ghig
their -rifles they squirts into the
trench inching -their tray along
crabatyle with .aces and elbows.
Explo ione, buried on both :ides
of the 'trencll erupt. Mud allow -
era down 05 the creeping 1100. Be-
tween explosions they hear the
hum of flying leas.
-1n officer's voles can be heard
above the din: ' Von wonder why
we make yon run! Come 00! Come
on! Don't stop! Deep that pack
down! Watch that rifle!"
Cinder Fire Three " mentally.
presents the most difficult test.
This course is laid out in alternate
crawl and fire lanes on a hillside.
Machin • situs placed th
(, e p c at e bot -
tem of the hill are sighted
so that
aull(ts strike the slope- while the
. r lean e creep clown marked strips. ,
Again explls:ons add realism. The
stun crawl toward the guns and
can follow the flight of the tracers.
they .event to be coming straight
at you like miniature sky rockets,"
said one-smldier,
"Bullets and Bayonets" is the
final ander fire test. Commanded
11y an officer a section loads and
"Fixes bayonets." 'tuns clatter as
they naive at a clow double, "hit-
ting the dirt" as explosions rend the
air. flowed ground Barbed wire,
tre11chesand a fei.e4 are crossed.
Targets pop up and. the advancing
soldiers open fire. On reaching the '
loll they eraWl to the crest to open
fire as if harr;s'-sing a retreating
enemy.
'1'ii ituprees upon tine men the
firepower of infantry, night llent-
onstrati"05 are held. Tracer's
stream into the sky at a parachute
dare, to illustrate how the infan-
try taut protect itself against low
strafing enemy planes.
Xiyhtwork completed, the meet
swap 'torics :round a fire then
crawl lulu blankets Wader pine
bran rhe::. But modern wau•fare
doesn't always permit s0nnd sleep
—nor does 11101 ern training.. Dur-
ing the clay the bivouac. area has
been mined, .\t 14,110 amt, the din
start,. 5ltepv-eyed soldiers rosin
for rules amid explosions and the
warning cry of "gas" The penalty
of 'bunting, running- eyes will be
paid if tt soldier 115511'1' kept his
respirator handy. An hour later if
algoes well the Wren tl5ili get some
keep,
TABLE LKS..
SADIE 11 CHAMBERS
Meats and Dress*izgs
As 7 ala going to give you a few
recipes with stuffing, 1 think the
best plan is to give 'a recipe for
a foundation Bread -Crumb Stuffing
and therm few variation:.
Bread Crumb Stuffing
Crumb enough bread asont a
day old to give 'a cups of soft
bread crumbs, .'fix in 1 teaspoon
salt, •r.( teaspoon pepper, 1 table-
spoon finely minced parsley, 1 or
2 tablespoons finely minced union,
2 strips chopped cooked bacon.
Rub in 3 tablespoons butter or
dripping, Add 1 beaten egg and
a little vegetable stout: or mill: to
moisten.
Stuffing Variations
Celery — Drain and add 1 cup
chopped cooked celery.
Giblet — Chop cooked poultry
heart, gizzard, meat of neck and
add to foundation mixture; if
liquid is necessary use stook in
which giblets were cooked,
Mushroom — Chop and saute in
Fine -flavored fat until tender, 1 cup.
mushrooms; add to foundation
Mixture.
Corn — Mix in 1 can whole ker-
nel Corn (chopped) or equivalent
freshly cookedl corn and (if avail-
able) ;d cup chopped nuts.
Sausage—Adie sliced pre-cooked
sausages' or pan-fried crumbled
sausage, meat.
Stuffed Veal
Stuff a leg of veal with
dressing. Place on rack in roast-
ing pan and dot with fat. Bake
int a rather- slow oven (323 F),
allowing 10 minutes per Mind for
a roast weighing 3 to G pounds,
Baste often hitt fast in the pan,
Meat Rolls
Have rotnd, flank: or hind
shank or neck of beef 51110)1
very thin, or use 'breast or
thin slices of lamb or veal. Cut
slices into pieces about, 4 by 6
inches. Spread each piece with
well -seasoned staffing, roll up like
jelly -roll and skewer or tie. Brower
on all sides in a little dripping:
Season with salt and pepper. Pour
in a little boiling water, stock or
tomato juice. Cover closely and
simmer until meat is tender. Thicken
and aeason liquid and serve as.
gravy.
Stuffed Braised Heart
Wash and trine heart, removing
all vein, and arteries. Soak in salted,
told water ?.i hour. Drain, fill with
stuffing and SCO' rap. Coat well
with seasoned flour anti brown
thoroughly in a little fat. Place
0t, a trivet in a heavy sauce pan
and pour in boiling water, stock
or 10111ato juice, to at least inch
depth. .\old ]lot liquid as required
during cooking. - Cover closely and -
shunter very gently until tender,
3 to 4 hours for a large heart, 1yz
to s horn's for small hearty or
took very slowly in covered parr 111
00411. _.
,51lan Chambers .s ete0tnc>t personal
lettere trent Interested renders. She
I9 pleased 10 receive sudgeslIone
on toples for her column, and 19
always - ready to listen to your "pet
peeves." Iteque91s far recipe's or
99991111 menus+. are is order. Address
your loiters' to "Atlas - Sadie 11.
Chambers, 78 Weal Adelaide St.,
Toronto." Send eta toped - Nett-nd
lIreene'd envelope It yn1) tvlelt n
reply.
Some Miss Pleasure
Of Going To Church
It would appear axiomatic that
the right kind of Sunday includes
church attendance, but unfortun-
ately, suite people, satisfied with a
life not quite complete, allow them-
selves to miss this pleasure, says the
1\ew Ynr1E Tidies,
The trip - to church s110111d be
made 011 foot, if feasible. The head
I, up, with the Sense of wet/doing,
and the lungs are full of brisk,
fresh air, The soul is at peace
with the world and the demeanor
is elieer,fttl, linea ehurchgdcr who
is in the appropriate frame of mind
lets his thoughts dwell on others,
wishes them as well off as lie, and
holds in his purse a generous eoft-
1ribution, which 10.111 doubly bless
the giver and the receiver, 01 need
not greatly matter whether the ser-
mon is of good or indifferent qua-
1lty; the main thing is to be in
chm•ch, and to depart uplifted.
TO • CAMP BORDEN
•CHAPTL"R XX
But then hiss realized that this
oncoming horse. was neither Black..
Dawn :nor 1lool•cr's, • and with a
little gasp of relief site sank hack
against the Mull:, A lnonieut later
Cmrrali straightened hinl:self. 1:1e
had seen the hll,cririn rounding..
the 0h1l'»e of the trail and rcepg-
nized hint,
'flea rider .pulled in a tittle dis-
tance away
is-tanceaway and hailed, .glancing
amen 1111 ly tibout him.
"It's all right, lir. Ferris,,' called
Currant, "1 gut her here and. ma -
body else."
Terri, rode up to the entrance
and diSinotultett, "f goty'our 11100
sage,,' he said, "but I didn't know
if 1 could find my way here, -. At
first I• told Pedro he'd have to
bring ane, and after he'd gone 1"
thought I see if I could find the
way alone,"
"So yuli didn't meet Pedro? I '
sent hint 'back for yob," said Cur-
ran. Ile had planned Ferris' ad—
vent for a little later, and the dis-
turbance of his plans momentarily
disconcerted hint. "Come in. I
•got act;, Like 'I told yah, and. Pedro
Sheriff Cu• cell aiideaof
gave6g t
0R11111e..re that mllrt r5 hanging'
'
Lois ran forward. "5Ir. Ferris
help Inca"- she •pleaded. ':Take me
away- This meat kidnaped me this
morning. Ile—he..'
Curran acowled, "I'11 put her lit
the next room, an then we kin talk
business, Ferris," he said, picking
tap the gag and rope from the ta-
ble, where he had deposited 1110111,
Leis, utterly worn out, and real-
izing that Ferris, who was stand-
ing with averted head, had no in-
tention of aiding her, was incapable
of any resistance worth mentioning.
In a couple of Minutia Curran had
her gagged again and carried hex
to the smaller room. After bind-
ing her securely. he went back to
where the ramellnla' was stand-
' in(.
I don't like this busine , Cur-
ran," mumbled Paris. • ''Chat (1111
will overhear everything."
"\Well, that couldn't be helped,"
answered the foreman. "\i:ay'he
Sheriff . Coggswell won't - find that
cowpoke and anyway 5, by the tints
- 7 ,cit through with her. Shell he.
all ready- to hitch up with the and
'help run the ranch lepae. Nice
11111e h 1 t eeper yeas .,c,il; 11:1
have, Puri..'
• :R x
"Perir, t,1,1 me a et.rt•tin p•'rly'•s
10111111' 11101.11 51mm05511, said Fer-
ris.
"\'cab I merlane:ll be here. I
baited the trap by telhn' glint I gat
the girl atal ,110 \t a t tly ti make
some inCrtotin' di closures, and
how you was condo hire to hear
them."
"Curran; we can't—can't kill Lon-
elgall with iter ill 1110 neat room!"
whispered elle randunatn, -
Nope we'll get'obit lntable.
Leave that to 111,. a11.‘`',1%21 Cur-
tin. "Sort saw him Seca^• lava"
"Yep, he drove up to the house
a11)1 demanded my ameer to his
proposal, 1 Stalled hint at first,
like you .aid, and 0(1)057 he in. l,terl
I told hon sykere 1 d 51' Lim first"• .
-That's the ,lute, - Fiera.. Have
e
a drink;," said the forentam, pour.
in... out a ,til, 1ala:11re '1l 1111)1iy
into the cup. Perristook it with
shaking hand and rh•ailtd the ('11
tents.
"7'171 1111 11n^ you, Curran," he
said. "I'111 not nn•.gtnin' you're
condo' in with 1110 out of friendly
feeli,', I've convinced you that it's
to your advantage, and 1'111 lcillin'
to sign that paper givin' you- a
third of the 1511111. I wrote it out
511d broug*ht it along. 1'1)11 ran
read it." Ile drew a 1100111111111
from ads pocket and unfolded it,
Caine," said Ctl•ran laving it on
the table. "I'11 react it later."
"01 course we'll hair: to wait till
we get back before 01gniu' it," said
Ferris. "\\'e got to have wit-
nesses."
"\Veli, we got two, ain't we?"
roared the foreman. "That girl
and Loncgan,
"Lonergam?" cried the ranelnnan,
"Sure, that's what I said. \Ve'll
make print sign before we bump hint
off,"
"Don't talk ;so loud!" whispered -
Ferris.
"Here, takeanother drink as el
•keep yore 'nerves steady," i-epli (l
Curran contemptuously. "\We're 711
in this tip to tine neck, \Whei1 1-9 1-
ergan - conies, 1'iu genu' to stria g
hint along a little bit. lie thinks
yo're gain' to he the innocent sic
tint, 110 ho!"
bo!" echoed Ferris. L1 t
there was a mite of uncertainty in
his voice, thatof a hetcildered man,
striving to steer himself through
currents that are bearing hint away.
„Listen'" Duran whispered.
The hoofbeats of another horse
could be heard coming along the
trail. Ferris was shaking.
"'1.011ergan!" he 'mumbled.-
"\laybe Pedro conte back. But
- Ile wouldn't have time to stake the
round trip,'' Curran whispered back,
pressing his body aga11151 the wall
and peering out through the en-
trance.
"Nope." he said a 111(5)101)1 later,
''its Lenerg:t n. We got that idler
in the trap, Ferris. Jest follow my
lead, and when we are through with
him he won't. be in no position to
make trouble again."
"But c.,ulside: outside; Curran,"
whispered 'Ferris, staring with di-
lated ' theapproachingrider
late I rets at h
while his body shook like an aspen.
lounge, where alto wont hear
when—when ne-"
Dave watched the horses graz-
ing on theyoung grass that was
already springing up with incredible
set iftnts-, torr the night of rain.
He lay back, dreaming of Lois and
of their future, Finally ile stretch-
ed himself, rolled and lit: a cig-
arette, and rose 10 his feet. Un
derneath 111111 the water was still
running down the ravine, but it
had dried to a thin trickle in places.
Suddenly 1)./v ] ,•redrerl -0100-
thing -white gleaming underneath
the, satnshiue. 1] looked like—it
was a part t of the 510510ton of a main.
These. rihs were human rib', not
nn•ilm. .\ tat there (0515 the ,skull,
just. risible Mittel- tete earth piled
about it.
It was ,(!nine, front the whit -
nes: of the It roes,that the skeleton
n,.a lain in the ravine for at eon-
,fderabl e tinge. It looked as if it
lead been buried, uttt-arthed i,y floe.]
waters, burial under "11 (111i11111151'
tJn of debris that they brought
doJ\•i ll, train waatr,l -up again.
inslanty aunt Is. Dave liiman
,:.rambling down the side of the
ravine. There was a sturdy growth
f pine cacpii11g0 th,t 'lifni 1131 hint
1411111• hold and, ;tracing hiti feet
agdi115t tine rook wall, he was able
to make the dessate. without any
especial ecial difficulty.
11,11.v.cn to, lank at4 the kcle-
lort there were about two. feet of
-muddy water. Dace renamed his
11001gut' ,e:1', and -began mating
through it,
it
55(1,'uodotibtuhy she skeleton
or ai 1(1.11, one of the leg; protrud-
ed aiffly.untof the mud, and Bios
.acv that it had been broken near
Me thigh. It r vidently had been
nadir set, for the broken ends were
not in ahs;uesrnt, and there wag -a
tr:,tsider dile. thickelline of brute
about the side oaf lbs. fracture
"5;1,u9,Wildly 1313 t(1 i\. a 111nec,"
17):11-1:: tl:n„ht• "Lot holy 0,111e be
1:a: ridu' the trail up there? And
u itis horse rlipp,,d, where's -the
hugs, 2”
'tike water was trashing over the
sb:ull, alternately ('0( 11)1) and re-
vealing it. Date put his hands
sena it and lined it clear. 'flet
he whistled,
(Continued Next \\'eek)
S
'� p uthh Sea Natives
Use Plastic
Wood
•
Natives of the Solomon lstands
have ben using 0 1)104110 wood for
generalir ns, reports an American
sailor stationers near Tnlalgi Island,
in the Solourons,
"\We found nut about native
plastics when several of us •started
to make a boat," said the sailor.
'When flat) saw us wrrleing, the
natives suggested we use a dif-
ogrent, stronger kind of wood—
and they brought ns mahogany. -
'"Theu they sllowetl us how they
glued the parts of their -boats to
ISSUE 11-1944
Maj. -Gen, F. F. Worthington. C,B„
M.C., M•M•, 64 a native Scot and
expert of mobile armor, returns to
Canada to take over command at
Camp Borden.
gether with a wood plastic. id hey
tisel nuts resembling out meet.
They -pulverized the mut meat and
Made a paste of it.
"'rids paste hardened hue a sort
of plastic wood which wag af-
fected by salt nater."
The new double defence against colds, grippe
and bronchi is is tobuild inmate/1y - with
VilaVax—a small tasteless capsule combining
COLD VACCINE plus VITAMINS "
If catching cold, take VltaVax to reduce
severity and speed recovery..
If you've just had a cold, take VitaVax to
:overcome fatigueand increase vitality.
For scientific precautions against future colds,
grippe and bronchitis, protect all iho' family
with VitaVax Capsules. Only $2.50 for
one to two months average requirements.
- Ask your druggist, or for details write to--
Roberts.Biological Laborctory, Toronto
ONTARIO
NOTICE TO TRUCKEF'.S
HALF LOADING REGULA-
TIONS, 1944
11•,v-0,1111
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I ----\l iu Io -101
I1 t
'11 el, to \1,111 Int
I rob at0 111 Nom,' oral.
1--i5toltllvillo 10 Highway No, 12.
Iti-1'.(1 I o1,lor 1.1 11 Ig'Irtvny 0,•. 12,
4.1—IC1n,burg to ltig'ltwn, No. ul'.
2))—)11 -11 w:1V No. 7 to 14i ttl,tv,t9'
No.
7.. t:ultdm t, 141g11‘1'111,4 N.
52-1liglln,ty No, 2 to 1.'elol ••1(1.
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63—lint's 0ornor0 to 1)iO]O ray
No 20,
14 tal ,,sonic to ,roman,
55-1 1 11 111111011 in ltlghw ,y No. 13.
15 1.1:1, khoatli to 1-tighway No. 3.
57-1 tismarnle to 1111-h\via N. 3.1.
11I-55'o,d8tocl: to 11,•1111,
ril--'.then(')' to \Paohngn.
73-1lurehester Ilona In 1'0t•f 11100e,
74-11el Jln1111 to NM1n' 11,1111)11,
79—\1'n tl'ord I ]-lighwuy Nu. 2 via.
I to thWoll..
30—.11vinaton to T4.igi"i-ay No, 2..
51—Del:two re to ± Urn uta 13(.00.
t—.15or1 l51.:1 Mrs 10 1)1011 ten 0a.-7.
5i--1 n•rwrtl,t5 to lih.,ollrti.Ic.
34^._-t; I:, .l nsr•ph 1,' Itcn.n.u.
146•-•.:\hlI,, eh'y to 114511,4,ny No, 7.
57—flltu l ,la to ll a 1,-rtnn.
55'-41umi111nd to 1 r ir,n'd.
3:t—(enrol ,00 lo.. i'01,1,1-11 V W11.
91-3)11111.r0o11 to St„ne,.
11--P:11,rvnln to 1,11,0,1qta. 1n9ch,
JS—Wo\rrloy to JItEhwuy 011. '11,
-e7—Tl i1109on to IOes.I ion. -
eD-- 1), nitre to )Ti hn ay No, 24,
--rllbniy to 1:ilothrdn” 5')(t Merlin.
----Waotl tool:. 10 Th ton etteOre1.
nips lo rd to J flpltwoy No, 7
- yin. 1i irk l.ova.
-I:g]intun Avenue;: Dawes 11o5d
1a Se,uboro,
SCSI Noy 1,1e o.tlo
All reals lying north or 1111 ,Sou-
an•Il 'River and north or attgaavu,v
'0 7, feom Suntlerloatrl Corners to
Perth 1,tut n01-111 (1,51 'otos .0 cot' 7) 51i-
N,nv.S 'Nun, 16 0nil 211 froth :Port 0
to r\rn lienor, "with the vac enti 01
that This 50111 not 00111y in 1.-Ij�uwtly
se. :17 1'x6111 Alamein to 1:'enll,roke,
Toronto, (101a,,'15,
reebellai•y 21111, 1944.