HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1944-06-01, Page 7for NETTER SLEEP
.FETTER D/GES77O4
l ` BETTER MAIM/
Women Smoked
h, Gay 'Eighties'
"You'd be surprised," said e clerk
3n a James street cigar store, "at
the number of girls, and more es-
pecially young girls, that COMB in
;here for cigarettes, t e ..and cigars.
too. I tell you what tt is: there are
more girls smoke in this from than
on have any idea of. 1 don't see
Any harm in it myself; if girls want
to smoke, for heaven's sake, let
hem—but they are so internally
eunning and secret about it that
you'd think it was something ,real
wicked they were doing: High-
toned ladies do it. Of course, they
don't conte themselves: they either
Ivrite or send their servants."
—"Sixty Years Ago" colunul in
The Hamilton Spectator.
He 'Only Wanted
Sweeties For Girl
Itis colitforting to know that the
R.C.M.P: are right on the job, but
occasionally they may be a bit: too
zealous, Take the recent case ii1 a
, Western city, A Mountie entered a
drug store and asked, "That soldier
who was in here—was he after
dope?" The dreggist shook his
bend,'
"Well;" said the Mountie, "he's
been "in half a .dozen drug stores
along the street, lie acts suspi-
cions, That haggard, anxious look
is a sign of wanting dope." The
druggist laiighed, "Sure the soldier
is haggard and anxiolis;' be said.
"The poor fellow is afraid he will
lose his girl if he can't sometime
!.urn np. with a box of chocolates,
but po store, along the street has
any. This chocolate- shortage is
inakieg things tough for young fel-
lows engaged in w'00111g:" — The
Printed Word.
Berlin Must Be
Occupied By Allies
The leaders of the British Com-
monwealth have agreed that Berlin
must he occupied by Allied troops,
reports Wilson Broadbent, political
correspondent of the London Daily
Mail. fie says all pia is for the in-
eaeion have been felly reviewed at
the Dominions conference in Lon-
don, and Allied scheme., for the re-
habilitation
e-htblhtation of lura QC are now be-
ing c m:mined.
One point the correspondent
learns has beau made absolutely
clear: "10 this second World War
there will be no repetition of the
great' mistake lnailcin the first.
The Ailed troops will march to
Berlin and will occupy the German
Capital."
A Favorite Meat Balt Recipe
Meat falls are favorites with most families and it is the wise
1puaher who has a special meat ball recipe tucked tinny to spring as
n surpiee, This particular recipe is almost sure to become a household
favorite and bring calls for repeat orders. If you don't wish to serve
aloe meat balls as the main course make then tiny and serve then as
appetizers,
SWEDISH MEAT BALLS
1 pound ground steak 11 cups milk
2 eggs
2 tablespoons minced onion
1 teaspoon salt
4 cups Corn Flakes
3 tablespoons butter
1 cup milk
II teaspoon pepper 3. tablespoon chopped parsley
Mix together meat, eggs, onion, seasonings, milk and corn flakes
which have been rolled into fine crumbs. Form into balls. Fry slowly
lio butter about 30 minutes, turning only once.
1# Ma 49
NM
•
FIRESTONE'S GREATEST CONTRIBUTION
TO LONG TIRE LIFE AND MILEAGE
Firestone, pioneers of the balloon
and high-speed tires, now make another
contribution to advanced motoring , ...
Vel'AMIC RUBBER ... for longer
tire lure and mileage.
It is n well known fact that adding
small amounts of metals, such as
chromium and tungsten, to steel greatly
increases the strength and durability of
the alloy produced.
In a similar manner, it has been
found by Firestone research that the
intimate mixing with rubber of small
amounts of a new scientific discovery,
"'llilralin," inverts long -sought proper-
ties to the rubber. - As in the alloy
steel, the new robber compound
V'ITAMIC RUBBER ... is greatly
improved in strength, wear -ability, and
resistance to heat and ageing.
All Firestone tires arc now made
with Vitamic' Robber. This added
with t
extra value together a
li Cmn-
e
Dipping and Safety Locked Cords, is
all the more reason why you should
insist On Firestone tires when you
obtain a Tire Ration Permit
41't'AhlIC RUBBER.
is produced by 'adding
Vnalic ,vhcn the rubber
scn pounded It given
extra I rafn.C6 prl against
,readier checking and weer,
dine keening the rubber
tough and .lively.
•SERIAL STORY
Murder on the Boardwalk,
BY ELI NORE COWAN STONE
Last week; Chanda warns Chris-
tine of her danger, but she rejects
his advice. Later she meets Bill
Yardley, coming, up from the
beach. She tells him the whole sto-
ry, they return to her studio,, find.
a crowd gathered there.
CIIAPTER \'I
Bill said,' "Wait here. I'll run
ahead and see—"
"t,Vait nothing!" Christine ob-
jected. "13111—"
But almost at once he was lost
to "sight in the crowd,
Frain the Coast hivardtotter a
searchlight tette si1o05i1151 in great
arcs attr tile water, , picking Ont
racing horeee of loam, poi;ing for
a moment, then moving inqui,i-
tively 011, Ahnec Christine's heart.
a 1110101' snarled as a plane put out
to sea.
An area of "the walk had been
roped off, and .nen in uniform
were herding the crowd beyond the
ropey—Bill among flew. 1:t did not
occur to Christine that the ropes
meant lee:, too, and 110 0115 seeded
•
to pay m,,' attention to her as ebe
edged along the railing just behind
powerful flashlights frown into tate
two officers who tt'erc directing
studio booth,.. For the center: of
the excitement appeared to he be-
low the level of tile hall:.
# M 1 5
Suddenly a voice from the edge
of the proud called on t, "There's
that girl I was telling von about,
Serge:uit — right behind e ou. She
was drawing pictures (Loin there
this alto r110011; :itid thio et'ening I
seen her slip dont. again rand come
Out realling a letter or F, incthing,''
(Tl:tlle ng toward the source of
the voice C]lri-tine saw that it was
the flaehlly dres ed proprietor of
the shooting gallery acroee the
Boardwalk
"Stick ,around, Miss," the se--
geant directed,. turning - 1)5011 her,
mutt to talk lo etcre' one
who works about here,"
of con _e." Christine
tried to make her voice crisply
casual.
She peered] down into the booth,
but she could not sec much at firet
except uniformed hacks. Finally',
as one of the policemen anoint], she
saw a ratan in a white coat bending
over a figure on the concrete bench
at the rear of the booth. Something
unpleasantly rigid about thecoat-
sleeved arm and gloved ]land at the
edge of the henclt convinced .Chris-
tine that site didn't care to sec any
more.
* * *
An officer climbed into the booth
from the hearth below and reported
to a 111115 in plain clothes who
scented to be in charge, "There's
the marks of two rowboats in the
sand down there, Inspector Per-
sons — bath made since high tide.
One of the beats is there yet. No
one scents to know anything about
"Any — signs in the boat:"
"No, sir; but there'd been a
scuffle down there, and there's two
sets of footprints coaling up this
'way only you lose 'eat when
they conte io the dry sand... And
the loops are bringing in one of
them beachcombers. He tried to
beat it when he seen its; and he
tried to throw this as'ny after we
caught him."
A snail object changed hands:
"Well, Doc, what do you make
of it?"
The inspector turned to the ratan
in the white coat.
ti
"Well,"
doctor 511(1 "theWe •
11 the
victim had been heavily and re-
peatedly gg`
c ly dru ell.
There arc
marks
of a hypodermic needle. But death
was caused by a (pound from tt:
slender, pointer] weapon. '
.Found anything that , answers
that description.?"
"We, haven't found any tveapott
of any sort here."
-
The doctor said something that
Christine missed; but which the
inspector seemed to find of peen -
liar interest,.
"(tow long ago?" he dc'ntancled
sharply.
"1 can't be entirely sure — but
before rigor Mortis set in. That
might be two hours ago. :Perhaps
a little t slier.
Christine giancrd at her watch.
One -thirty. 1? had been almost
it.30' when she aitd .Pill ]tad cone
1111' way before.
At this nlonicnt 13i11 loomed at
her side.
"Sorry',' he murmured. "Pint
breaking out of jail is easy eons-
pared uit11 breaking' in here...
Say, this nmst be a Page One
event] Half dee Sttrf City police
force seems to Le here — not .to
speak of the pees," he added as
several flu€blights went off near
at hand,
"!ley —• you!" The sergeant who
bad tlettlirml Christine turned bet.
i,:;ereetl \Who told yon you had
,.my 1,usines, in here?"
"1{' awn thltal.nitS s"ul, afti-
ctr,"'Bill t.newercrl smoothly. "This
.0 .05)15 10,11• is ht env Cale. 101 tak-
ing her bouts."
"You are not, SV'e want to talk
to her."
e s .5 5
Atthi, moment several nec -
conters ); (re a dtltitted thralr'h the
roper: the :nae alto itad ider.1fied
teltrietinr. 0 ncwr.1l) ', 0 1, aitresS
shorn 1.1110tinc hail teen ill the
ice-cream .stand- nest d+tor, the re-
sp'cndenr (1 0t•01an from the hotel
eer es the 13ardnallc, and finally
— .,ti(iult more then ttetu:lly apo-
legetie and helpless -- Mr. \V'il-
1ntt.
.:t dear :kr i.ee .'i evict" bl r, \\'i1-
. rite: cried. "rhi5 ie art place for
1 oil,'
"it yvmild he nice," Chris tine
r -id, if you cbrtld persuade the
6rr1'eant. tr. t ice that view."
"Office Mr. \V1lntet. protested
in its rue lC teal way, "you surely
don't need thie theu,m115 lady. I can
tell ;von all about her. She i• \fisc
l rice Nevin, a toe. accnmplislled
artist who is in Inv employ:'
Now he. ,tat. ruined it, Christine
'thought, 13t'all.c sooner or later
they'll have to know my real name.
.A deep, somnolent voice echoed
in her 0r1tm:'y: "]o1i were very
unwise to register ander an as -
511111011 name.., 1 see for you a very
real danger,"
"I Awn tide conces`sinn," Mr.
'Wilmer 1r$5 :;Ding on; ":tad I must
say it's a terrible -shock to have a
thing like ti1L ttanpcn here just. as
Limn s nes picleing up."
'\\-(il, ,ir," the nfiiccr said with
heavy S1 rc1,nm. "it's just tno Pao
the pone lady r,tr,idn't have plann-
ed to get hers( I1 murdered souse
where else."
Lally! Christine thought blank-
ly — and realized for the first time
that tee clerk -clad figure elle had
glinlp sed so sketchily might 51151
as well have been a woman's as a
man's.
It wee at this pointthat a police
attt;ndance rumbled clown the
Boardwalk and stopped. ;Lien clam-
bered down. lifted 001 a stretcher,
1n,] tramped -dnon: the 'ramp into
the booth,
inspector Parsons' head emerged
above the railing.
"Norm. Sergeant," he. said, "be-
fore they mote her, we'll find out
whether any of these people know
.anything about her... Donn here,
please, all of you."
The newsboy 15115 first to ,file by
the stretcher; then, in order, went
the doorman, She waitress, • the
plan from the shooting gallery, Mr.
i closet
L\'ilmet and Christine —
followed by Bill Yardley.
Christine kept her eyes averted
from the stretcher until her own
tuna came. 'When at length .she
stood beside the body and glanced
down, a violent fit of shivering
iher; atttl sheturned ab-
ruptly
1
ruptly weer. Oe of the officers ha-
stily opened the camp stool and
eased her down upon: it.
"Maybe I can help you, Inspec-
tor Bill Yardley spoke unex-
pectedly, his face paper white.
IT'S WORTH A PATCH
The material around a tear is often so thin that a patch is better
economy than a darn. Cut the fabric to a square or oblong with the
thread and trim off the weak part. Clip the corners so they may be
turned under. Pin the patch material under the opening, matching the
grain both lengthwise or crosswise. Turn under the raw edges of the
hole and hem to the patch. Now turn on the wrong side, turn the
*Ogee of this pateli under and eew it down to the garment.
uatity counts
rich, satis f yin
only a fine quality
most -for that
g flavour which
tea yields, use..
"This is Mrs. Emma Talbert, 15110
owns a country ho111e out Bcach-
mant damn
"T was aware of that, We ;den-
tificd her- by papersin her purse.
Now," the inspector went on,
glancing .around, "how many of
you were at your regular 111005s
of work between—say 11:1e and
1:10?"
The waitress had been, and the
proprietor of the shooting gallery.
Mr. 1Vilnlct was nervously voluble
about the fact that he had been at -
:tending a moving picture. Chri.-
tine, shivering unbearably in spite,
of the V.armth of the night air,
shook her head nlutely,.The re-
spltndent doorman had returned to
duty at precisely 11::30,
Now he was staring at Christine.
with fascinated attention.
(Continued Next Week)
fil1T1E 1 ;HA T
HEALTH L NOTES
The Baby's Bed
It is of the 111:most in111ortance
10 make baby's bed properly, the
aim being to exclude draughts and
keep hint waren, at the same time
allowing freedom of movement.
A simple wicker cot, with or
without stand, or a.
e`4rtee ao large clothes, bask -et
% 1 `ypSm may be used. In
wither time line
head of cot with
flannel or blanket.
int °" In summer, netting
is ueed. Enveloping blanket or
ct',sttiin street 70 inches by 44 in-
ches should be placed over the
e111563, cot. On top of this place
a firm mattress with a bran mat-
tress on top. The advantages of
tris place a firutetaoinslidrict,ilhrdl
the brim mattress are: It makes
a cool. hygienic mattress, easily
renewed and the cotton rover
boiled should it get soiled, ft
is inexpensive.
Cover mattresses with small
Blanket r,r cotton sheet, tucked
in all around. Place a small
piece of rubber sheeting across
the middle—should measure 21 in-
ches by 12 inches. Cover the Tubber
sheeting with a draw sheet 22 in-
ches by 14 inches.
Place a :small bran pillow in
position, 10 inches by 8 inches.
Make a cosy hollow in the bran
mattress and place the baby in
this nest. Tuck his shawl or
blanket around him well up at the
back of his neck and around his
feet; 1ring up one side of the
enveloping blant'.t and tuck it in
on the far side, Then bring up
the other side of the blanket and
complete the envelope by tucking
in firmly all around. Slip your
stand inside the envelope to make
sure that baby has plenty of room
to move arotuld. An extra Ulan-
ket or cover play be pelt on top.
An excellent screen to use around
the cot to avoid draughts is made
from a clothes horse, trimmed
h chintz,
,
TABLE TALKS
SADIE B. CHAMBERS
Request Recspes
For sometime request numbers
'1 so I have
t accumulating, Mame beet ac b. -
decided to devote- this: week's
col1inll entirely to requests.
Seasonable Vegetable Loaf
1 cup whole wheat bread crumbs
1 cup peanuts
ii sup millc
2 large boiled potatoes, chopped'
mealy (not mashy)
4 good-sized carrots, grated
2 inediuon-sized onions, chopped
2 tablespoons parsley, chopped
1 cite spinach, chopped
1 cup, celery, chopped
3 eggs
Adel bread crumbs after soaking
in milk to the nixed vegetables.
Add seasoning of salt, pepper, lel
teaspoon sage, and slightly beaten
eggs. Blend we11 and pack com-
bined ingredients into a greased
loaf pan, Bake in moderate oven
ri
hours until loaf - is
(350 F) 1,z o s or tt
firm and the top golden brown.
Serve with tomato or mushroom
sauce.
Sunday Pie
Litre pie plate yvi"tit rich pastry.
Mix and sift:
1 cup sugar
teaspoon salt
teaspoon cinnamon
Pe teaspoon. nutmeg
Dash ,of cloves
Add 3 well beeten egg yolks anti
1clip sour cream, Mix well.
Sprinkle a little flour over 1 cup
of finely chopped raisins (seedless)
and add to the mixture, Pour into
pastry lined- pie plate .and bake: in
moderate oven until cuslar8 is set.
Top with ntcringtie made with the
egg whites, adding a little cin-
namon. Return to oven until 1(1e'-
iague is delicately browned,
Meat Loaf
3 o3 lbs. ground meat •
1b. veal
jq Ib. fat salt pork
1 medium-sized onion
1 green 'peppcl
eeteaspoon paprika
Put the meat, veal and salt pork.
through the ]meat grinder together...
Add onion and green pepper (finely
chopped),_ egg ,well beaten), bread
crumbs, minced parsley and sea-
soninos. )el ix -1l together tlioroltgit-
ly. Then make 'roto form of a loaf,
place in greased pan and bake
000 P1 for 411 minutes. Serve l'ut
with gravy from juices in the part.
It is delicious coici.
Miss Vtianteern tveleoman personal
fetters from Interested readers. She
Is pleased to reeelve suggestions
on taplei for her potent's, and Is
tti,rnys ready to listen to your "pet
peeves." Renuests for reelpes or
s5eelnl mends nre In order, Address
your letters. to !dallsia Smile - Ii,
Chambers. 7S West Adelaide St..
Toronto." Seed champed self-nd-
dressed envelope If you wash A
reply.
Young, individual detail' gives a
vivacious air to Pattern 4611, a
frock you'll run up 111 ]iffy time .
to wear
smartly
i
r now, and with .15-
tar
tI
coning coolness when the sun t es
its duties seriously. Ideal style for
cotton or loco as well as . t
.n
rayon sports fabrics,
Pattern 1618 is available he
Misses' and women's sizes 10, 12,
14, 10, 18, 20;'30, 32, 34, 36,.:38, 40,
42. Size 36 takes 3 yards
3i-inch.
Send twenty cents e20e) itt
coins (stamps cannot be accepted)
for this pattern, to Room 421, 13
Adelaide St. West, Toronto. Write
plainly size, name, address, style
number.
loe11en the tvorld can a woman hs' -e
chorea and poise ie elle feels..: ail
o
w and1
c" with ne volt
n c s tension. On
the other hated calm, strong nerves .
actually give a woman poise and qu'et
nerves taste the hard tense look from
her facial muscles. hard,'
nerves bother,
treat them with rest, wholesome foci
fewer activities, plenty of sunshite ;
•,and fresh air. In the meantime take a
nerve sedative , . , Dr, Mlles heroine,
Nervine has helped scores of women
who sufferedfrom overtaxed nerves,.
Take Nervine according to directions
to help 'relieve general ncrvousnes,
sleepleesness, nervous fears and net. -
vette headache Effervescing al,erveie •'
Tablets are 35c and 75c. Ncrvi':e
Liquid:25C and et d(1
ISSUE 25--17114:
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