The Seaforth News, 1945-03-08, Page 7Help The
Red Cross
°°SALA
TEA
e UJ
The
Jade God
By
MARY IMLAY TAYLOR
CHAPTER XII
Pain had ordered her little tea -
liable carried into the library. She
rarely made tea -there Curless Burle-
son asked it, but today he was out
and the great fireplace tempted her.
It was a gray day and the leap of
the fire would be like the heart of
a welcome - warm and bright. It
was nearly five o'clock. She had
barely time to give a few more
dainty touches to her tea -table. Her
eye caught the glimmer of the
green jade god on her uncle's li-
brary table. The sight of it re-
called his face yesterday, the sudden
red streak between his brows; she
stood an instant looking at the cu-
rious little green image, its uncan-
ny, elfish face, its pointed beard,
green+as seaweed, its perfect hands.
It squatted as an Oriental god
should, and the light from the fire
gleamed on its bald jade head. Sud-
denlytancy seized her; she lifted it
and put it gently down on her table
beside the flowers.
"Uncle can lend it to me for an
hour anyway," she thought, and
glancing again at the clock, forgot
it.
* * *
Mark was coming! Her heart was
beating; in spite of herself she felt
NEW MU
FOR
OW
CORM/OS
WITR
ALL -FABRIC
Tintex
CURTAIN ECRU
ESPECIALLY MADE FOR
CURTAINS - WORKS
LIKE MAGIC
eadache
Nothi ng is more depres-
I s ng than headaches..,
,Why suffek?...Lambiy',s fit`
will give instant relief:'
Lambty'sisgoodforcer- (5l—
ache, toothache, pains in y>
,back, stomach, bowels, 7k'ad 'vl
HEADACHE POWDERS_ 15
a tremor of uneasiness. She tried
to thrust out disturbing thoughts,
but old leosdick's manner, his treat-
ment of the man, bad been so —
so disconcerting; She was a little
disturbed 'still, though her eyes
were shining, when there was a
stir in the hall, the lifting of a por-
tiere, a new voice, and then the tall
man with the level eyes,
She held out a frank hand. "I'm
so glad you could cone!" she said;
"I thought it might be hard for you
to find the time."
He took her hand and held it,
looking down into her eyes.
"It's been athousand times hard-
er to stay away," he replied sim-
ply, "and I've tried — I never meant
to come here again!"
She gave hint a questioning look;
the firelight caught her face and
showed it ivory pale.
"I don't know what you mean,
but you'll tell me?" she 'breathed
softly.
"I carte to tell you."
"Sit down then, let tine give you
a cup of tea," her voice faltered.
"No!" he said quickly.
Suddenly, impulsively, she put
her hand out and touched his arm.
"It can't be as bad astthat — and
•I'm your friend!" she assured hien
sweetly,
* * *
He caught her hand and kissed it
passionately; then he let it drop
and folded his arms,
"I511 not fit to do that," he said
harshly, "I've played a part"
Then lie told her the simple truth'
about his meeting with Landon and
Banks, and the wager.
"I was nothing but a shabby im-
poster, even my name's false," he
sant bitterly. "I don't deserve to be
spoken to. It burns me tip with
shame- I made a vow I wouldn't
come back here under false pre-
tenses. I was going away when you
niet me the other day, You ought
to refuse to speak to ase!'
She seemed to consider this, for
she said nothing for a while, and
her silence -hurt him..
"I can't understand," she said in
a low voice, "why a manlike you
should conte here like that! To :let
yourself be — well, be brought here
on a wager."
"To make you .understand that
I'd have to tell you the, story of tiny
life," he replied hoarsely, "the
whole story!"
"Yes?" she said, gravely, interro-
gatively.
Ile straightened up, his haggard
eyes met leers. "My God, I I
can't do that!" he cried brokenly;
"I'm a coward — T can't do that!"
* * *
But she was silent, waiting. The
girl's quiet .attitude, the curve of
her cheek turned toward him, gave
no hint of the turmoil in her own
mind. She recalled — too vividly, —
Fosdick's attitude, his lean old
black -clad shoulder turned on the
younger man, the biting mockery
of his tone when he repeated the
,name, 'Tyrant," a false name, as
. YCan Get Quick
Lt del Fro: ` Sore, Painful Piles
Nl0st peopleseem to think the on-
ly way to get. relief from their gore,
painful piles iv by local treatment.
Local treatment may give temper-
a IV
emper-airy relief' from the Itching ,but
you can easily seen•
why such treat-
ment
reat mentwit not cor-
rect
or rect the cause of r°
yeah• piles.
No lasting free-
dom
ree dom from p111
can be had unless
the, cause; of the
�stf'
trouble Is colrrect ar^
eel Piles are due
to intestinal 1' '. � �',�w'•.s
causes so the best
way to get lasting
relief Is to
teenr
them internally '
with n medicine
Iiko
Nem -Rohl. .r.
L -Tem -Bold is
formula that has1?,�Y A•
been need for over
;40 years by thou. 1.
sends of pile sof
fevers Tt is n
small. It highly con-
centrated
oo-
alel tablet.
easy
.and. pleas.
ant to use. This
Posta 01 11 I
loVerly c 0 rn •
pounded tablet t'o amts, <il roots
its medico net ion to roller of 1110
c0IRes inn th1ti is the yen I0e'0 use of
your piles. Hein- Rind pr "males
free. -easy end corn Porta 1110 how el
nloveinenl 5. quick I y relI evt r 11,111110
Irritstion and soreness stimu-
es better (ninon ,irculnlh n in the
lower bowel `VII b 1'101x1 blood 01r.
eviction'. in the lowers 111,0101. Ilre
painful pile tumors soon neral over
leaving the sensitive rectal mem-
branes clean and healthy.
We invite you to LI' y L•lem-Bold
and 100 it prove itself. You can
mance your Lest
111 the privacy o{
your own home,
CUST IP you
are not convinced
that. this IS.an
RU Efr3 k"n sninelug'ly e
t and surprisingly
erten Cine method
of treating Your
sore, painful piles.
Get a Pticl;nge
` of Item -Reid to-
'day 1'1'0111 a 11 Y
v 'ore end
ii
t. s
t
F sL
.t aFs
use It as directed
Por . � ,
JUST IV
C
C`
ovs. At tlte. enol
5 i '1Y of that time it'
yoo
u are not ab-
solutely 5Lt•1'e
Flet -Roil Is the
1110051, cleanest
old most effective
si-h e; treatment
you .ever tried, re -
'rufepNonili snarl 15'71 the Unused
Portion drugg'i1 of
t a
e nndne will package
re'�
lana 110111 money
TIII.1'i's 11, is generous offrr is
n•,eked ny 1 reitolrtt Pirtle dotal nos -
loess
s -loess ill 1uutn I'or. 0 good many
yearn, f t 1 neat crust 'h ell, yoor
plat ,'oat tela " tLIt Illy l•aslly and
r"I,ets:t Dau nottl;iim ng. I'(1'1 it It,d„y1c•Kf
MASCOT OF THE IRISH
Canadians in Italy have many types of mascots with their regi-
ments. One of the most common to be seen in rest areas are
Italian youngsters ranging in age from 6 to 12 years, decked out
In real Canadian uniforms. Some have even acquired the rank of
Corporal and Sergeant. They may be seen strutting through the
streets with grown-up soldiers and here is little Remo, mascot of
the Irish Regiment of Canada, examining the bugle of Bandsman
James Bennett of Toronto.
she knew now. She was shaken with
dismay, yet his very presence there
appealed to her, reassured her be-
lief in him.
"What is your name?" she asked
him, in a low voice, watching him.
Ile lifted his head. Would this
end it? Would sire know at once?,
"Mark Grant," he replied slow-
ly, letting the two words drop into
the silence. Then he turned and
looked at her. She did not know!
Flow could she? It was fifteen years
agol The relief of her ignorance
made his heart leap; she did not re-
coil, she did not look abhorrance at
him,. the name meant nothing to
her. She was still concerned with
the wager.
I can't see how you came to do
it," she repeated. "Teddy Banks—"
her gesture was disdainful — "and
Landon, I'lcnew theist! But you—"
* * *e.
"If it will help you to under-
stand, I'll tell you that I had eighty
cents in my pocket that night; my
aunt had left me a legacy but I
couldn't get it at once. I was a bit
of driftwood, alone in the city, ripe
for mischief, it seems. Tltere's no
excuse. I make none, but this—"
he lifted his bead — "I never
thought of meeting youl"
Their eyes met and held each
other ;she could see the flicker of
the flame in his.
"You're not telling me all!" she
cried impulsively, and then, remem-
bering herself, "don't! I don't ask
it; 1— she held out her hand —
"I'ns still your friend."
"You forgive ene for — coming
here like that?" he exclahned,
Shenodded; she could not speak,
for he had her hand in both his;
she could feel the emotion that
shook hint. But still he did not
speak.
S think you must have had some
reason for it," -she said simply; "I
can't believe ill — of you."
"Don't loole at ase like that!" he
exclaimed; "turn your eyes 'away!
For I've no right to speak to you
until I tell you -I've, been in pris-
on."
In the silence a log fell from the
andirons and a mass of sparks flew
up the black throat of the chitnney.;
He diad 1100 look at her -- he wait-
ed, Then he heard her voice, and it
was astonishingly clear and cheer-
ful.
(To Bc Continued;
Tortured man gets help!'
Lemon Juke
Mixed at Hoole.
Relieved
RHEUMATIC PAIN
says Suilorerf
"I have used' ALLENRU for several
months. I coold hardly walk
on account
of my knees. But now those pains are
relieved. I can go like a race horse
now," Mort Shepard .
Don't be a victim of the linins and
aches caused by rheumatism lumbago
or neuritis without trying this simple,
Inexpensive recipe YOU can 0110 at
home, Two, tablespoons of ALLENRU,
plus the juice of l/Z lemon in a glass of
water: Your money back if not entirely
-- satisfied. ;lust 85f at all drug stores
Buy'ALLENTIL1 today,
ISSUE 10-1945
TABLE TALKS
Use Apples When
Fruit Is Scarce
When variety of fruits is at its
lowest ebb apples rank high, and
the number of ways in which they
can be used is legion. Two of the
nicest ways are suggested in these
recipes font the Consumer Section
of the Dominion Department of
Agriculture.
Applesauce Cake
54 cup mild -flavoured fat
34 cup sugar
1 egg
14 cup sifted all-purpose flour
OR.1 2/8 cups sifted pastry flour
teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon baking soda
2 tablespoons cocoa
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1 cup thick sweetened applesauce
cup raisins (optional)
Cream fat thoroughly, add sugar
gradually and creast well together.
Add well -beaten egg. Sift the dry
ingredients together and add alter-
nately with the applesauce to the
first mixture. If raisins are used,
sift a little of the dry ingredients
over then before adding to cake
mixture. Bake in square pan 8 in.
by 8 inches in a moderate oven,
350°F, for 45-50 minutes.
Apple Sunshine
n medium apples
34 cup water -
s/a cup brown sugar
2 tablespoons butter
'Dash of salt
1 teaspoon grated 10111011 rind
1 tablespoon lemon juice
2 egg yolks
2 egg whites
2 tablespoons sugar
Peel, core and slice apples, add
water and cook till tender. Add
sugar, butter, salt, lemon rind and
juice. Beat until smooth or rub
through a sieve, Cool slightly, stir
in the well -beaten egg yolks, and
turn into a baking dish. Beat egg
whites until stiff but not dry, add
the 2 tablespoons• sugar gradually,
continuing to. beat. Pile on top of
first mixture and bake in a moder-
ately slow oven, 324°F, until the
top is nicely browned. Serve hot or
cold. Six servings.
A Sample Solution
Of Ageless Problem
One Sunday afternoon, in order
to have a little rest; Daddy tore a
picture of the map' of the world
from a newspaper,, cut it into a
number of odic -shaped pieces, and
sent Joan into the living -room to
"put the world together again,"
writes Paul Speicher in 'The for an Pen-
our
' T hoped h
insula Light. He ho ste
of quiet, but in five 01115tes Joan
WAS back, announcingg that
the tea
P
of the world was a11 laid out on the
floor.
"How did you get the world to-
gether so quickly?" asked her fa-
ther.
- "That was easy," exulted Joan.
"I turned the pieces over, and on
the other side T saw a picture of a
Man. I just put the elan together
right, and when the man ryas to-
gether right, the worldwas right."
Carbon monoxide gas from auto -
Mobile exhausts is responsible for
three deaths daily in the United
States.
CHRONICLES
Gwendoline yP. Clarke
of ICER FARM • • • •
The, good brown earth is with.
us yet — as to that we were be-
ginning to have Some doubt it '
is so long since we had seen it --
but today there are patches showing
up here and there; a grey -brown
circle -at the base of the chestnut
tree; - little bits of ploughed land
appearing. in the kitchen garden;
small patches looming up darkly
from the otherwise snow-covered
fields that were 'ploughed last fall,
And, while we may be overly op-
timistic, we think by present in-
dications that many of our moun-
tains of snow niay ` get away
without creating any serious flood
conditions, If that be 'so, it will
indeed be something to be thank
ful for,
* * *
Anil do you,know the crows are
out again? Those noisy troublesome
birds that are such a pest in Stint-
mer
ummer but so welcome in winter be -
cruse we credit themwitha fore-
knowledge of spring, which they
probably think is 'somewhere just
around the corner.
* * •
It will be nearly a month be-
fore our baby chickens arrive --
and when they come they will be
sexed pullets. Partner and I never
agree when the time cones each
year to order chickens. Partner al-
ways wants plenty of cockerels, I
would rather be without male birds
altogether and raise only pullets,
However we generally compromise
by ordering nixed chickens, But
this year we are both having our
own way. We are getting pullets
in March and cockerels in May. I
always say that by ,having both
sexes together the cockerels are
raised at the expense of the pullets,
even when they are too young to
be separated. The greedy little
nines always boss' their poor little
sisters at every torn, crowding
around the feed troughs, showing
by their actions it doesn't shatter
who gets left as long as they don't.
And d0 they eat! ,rust about twice
as muchas the wee pullets, But
still, if no one raised these bossy
young cockerels, there wouldn't be
any roast chickens on our tables,
would there? We can always sell
more dressed chickens than we
raise so I feel I have to overcome'
niy aversion and fall in line with
Partner's ideas, but always with a
grins satisfaction that those strut-
ting, gluttonous birds will finally
get their. deserts..
Oh dear—my heart practically
skipped a beat jt:st now. Partner
opened the front door suddenly and
called out "Bob—where are you
going?" •. .
"Bob" d thought, "our Bob—was
it possible?" I ran to the door. No,
it wasn't our Bob—it was young
John's brother, looking for John.
You will understand . why. I
was startled when I tell you it
is four weeks suet we heard from
Men Are Working
To Exhaustion
Chronic fatigue and nervous ex-
haustion are getting men down ,
down in health and clown in resistance
to cold and other ailments
It is high tirue fora build up with
Dr. Chase's NERVE FOOD, the
Vitamin B1 tonic. It will help to
steady your nerves and help you to
sleep better.
It will help you to digest your food
and to regain energy and vigor,
Ask for the new econ-
omy size bottle of
Dr. Chase's
Nerve Food
60t.-60cts.
180s-81.50
Son Bob.' We don't know where he
ie—only that he is probably on one
of the fighting fronts. His last let-
ter told us only that it would be
some time before he could write
again. And that is war for the
women who wait -- anxiety, un-
certainty suspense,
According to receords for the
last'' hall century, Aug. 31 has
been the wettest day of the year
for England.
HUSBANDS ENJOY the
stimulating flavor of Max-
well
axwell House Coffee. Its All
Purpose Grind is suitable
for any type of coffee
maker. The Wartime Bag
saves you money.
NURSEMAID WANTED
Svc per month and. beard
I Jim and -comfortable private
quarters. We have other help. Ex-
perience with
ix-periencewith children andseferenoes
necessary. Write Mrs: G. F. Mills,
26 Bayview Wood, Toronto, Outeri°.
WILLIAMS -
CAMPHORATED
MUSTARD CREAM
gives qulek relief to back
Ipains caused by strains or exposure to cold,' -
preventing rheumatic or muscular lumbago
complications One application gives results.
012151 CFM%IOFltto 1)011411 MAK 1St 1 lit 11 din Pout
last ,
ri e-pc�i N,e/ef
if sceak/w�e
WHEN you suffer from aching, aggra-
vating muscular pain, you want quick
selief.'An Instantine tablet taken with
water, will usually bring this relief.
And Instantine's help doesn't stop
here, because this prescription -type
medicine is specially compounded to
give triple -action relief these ways:
1. Speedily eases -pain.
2. Prolongs relief, from pain.
3. Reduces "depressed feeling."
Gives mild, stimuloting"lift,"
instantine quickly relieves headache
pain, too. And you can rely on it for
prompt rid. in fighting off the dis-
comfort thatcomes . All
co sw ith acold
drugstores. 12 tablets 250e
a product of TCse Sayer Co.,