Zurich Herald, 1942-12-03, Page 2THE BAST WAY i E'VE EVER
TRIED IS ALL -BRAN'S
" BETTER WAY"!
Says Mrs. George Morin, Grande-
33a1e, Quebec: "We have been users
of xELLOGc's ALR --BRAN for a long
time ... and for a good reason.
ALL -BRAN, besides being a most
delicious cereal, really does keep
us regular ... naturally."
due to lack of the right kind of
"bulk" in your diet? But remember,
ALL BRAN doesn't work like cathar-
tics. It takes time. Eat it regularly
and drink plenty of water, Get
ALL -BRAN at your grocer's, in two
convenient size packages, or ask for
Why don't you try ALL -BRAN'S the individual serving package at
"Better Way" to correct the cause restaurants. Made by Kellogg's in
if you're troubled by constipation London, Canada.
SERIAL STORY
BANNERS FLYING
BY MARY RAYMOND
SECOND HONEYMOON
CHAPTER VIII
"I've taken a bath. I've brushed
my teeth. I've shaved and dressed.
Bet before I tackle my hair, please
tell me whether I have a date with
you or not—"
Bart stood in the doorway, grin-
ning at her. Christie laughed,
letting her eyes dwell admiringly
on her handsome husband.
"You've a date with the family
--a Iuneeon date. And you won't
mind because you'll be the big
shot. They're so proud of your
uniform., the brass buttons and
especially the wings. Get set to
tell them how good you are."
Just as she had foreseen, Mrs.
Colton asked scores of questions.
"But isu't it lonesome, Bart? All
those boys had wives, sweethearts,
mothers. They've been accus-
tomed to going about, doing
things. Then, suddenly, they're
dumped into some place with noth-
ing to do."
"Nothing to do!" Bart laughed.
"Wouldn't the C.O. like to hear
that. He practically spends his
time thinking up things for us to
do."
"C.O.—it sounds like a labor or-
ganization," Mrs. Colton said.
"Commanding Officer — a one -
Man labor organization. But he's
pretty swell and nobody com-
plains."
"Have you a hostess house?"
Mrs. Colton continued, "and. do
you have any fun?"
'Yes," Bart answered both of
her questions. "We have shows,
Held meets, tea dances, suppers—
ob, yes, we have fun iu between
practice flight, saber drills, aerial
reviews, and the regular routine.
"That reminds me," Bart add-
ed, "Sandra drove to- the field the
other day. She has an idea that
she'd be a. good entertainer."
Christie didn't speak foe- a mo-
ment, afraid her irritation would
show. 01 course, Sandra. had every
right to visit the field, every right
to become an entertainer if she
wanted to. If this were not Bart's
field, she'd probably agree that it
was a good idea.
"I hope I'm not going to be one
of those detestable creatures—a
jealous wife," she thought. "Bart
simply wouldn't stand for it. I
have a contempt for women of
that type, ton. Anyway, how do
1 know she plans to give me com-
petition. Bart isn't the kind to
play both ends."
She lifted her eyes from her
plate and smiled at Bart. "I
imagine Sandra would be pretty
good at that," she sail. She
thought Bart looked relieved.
A moment later, Christie glanc-
ed at her wrist watch. "Hate to
run," •ehe said. "But there's a
meeting of my surgical dressing
unit, I'Ln the instructor, Bart"
"Good for you." But Bart looked
dol:?fitful. He added, "What am I
aapposed to do?"
British SailorsSociety
At nonce anti :Abroad
incorporaated
(Established 1818)
Under Distinguished Patronage
-.Ionia, of Sailors Will
be entertained this corning
CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR
rt our 105 stations all over the
;evert seas by this, TIM OLD -
LST SAILOR SOCIETY' IN TIM
WOItLl.i, Seed Gifts to
BRITISH SAILORS' SOCIETY
George M. Speedie,
Dominion Secretary,
So Alberta Avenue,
Toronto Ontario.
Will be greatly appreciated.
TRIM S PREY TO
PAM AILMENTS
Lymoids' Quick Action
Praised by Thousands
"Ll'MOi1S are easing to the throat and
relieve the hacking cough."
So writes a T eronto resideni.Thet unsolicited
testimonial is supported by thousands of
other sufferers from throat ailments who
have found quick relief with LYMOIDS.
Uso LYMO1DS for throat irritation, hoarse-
ness and coughint!..Its blend of soothing
medicinaloil ebb ouldbring qui ckreliof. r.$-4
Mast stores sell LYM(7IDS in handy size 1 Oc and
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4—'42
1)
S
"Jan, you and Mother keep Bart
amused," Christie commanded.
"I'll be through about 4.30. Meet
you at the apartment around 5."
Bart was at his mother's the
next morning when Jan came by
the apartment.
"You're all bones again," Chris-
tie said seriously. "You and that
cigaret habit— and I don't know
why. Something on your mind?"
Jan was staring out of the win-
dow, moodily. She wheeled
around: "Why don't you run
around more with Bart when he's
at home, instead of letting Sandra
amuse him?"
"You forget I have a quota to
meet . .. committee work—" she
broke off. "Sandra! What in the
world do you mean?"
"We all landed at Sandra's yes-
terday afternoon. She was hav-
ing a party—a good one, too. You
should have seen the ridiculous
skit she put on . and you
should have seen her showing
your husband a new jit-step."
Christie . frowned. "It doesn't
sound dignified for an officer."
"I think he forgot he was an
officer and was just a man," Jan
replied.
"Why are you talking like this,
Jan?" Christie asked in a low
voice.
"Because I feel all mean inside,
I guess." Jan's voice sounded
bitter.
"You've been quarreling with
Stephen."
"No, it's worse than that.
Stephen doesn't care enough to
quarrel."
Christie said, "Maybe he does
care. Men have a Iot of pride
when they feel they can't support
a girl."
"It isn't that, either," Jan's voice
was so low it was almost a whis-
per: "1 think he cares for some-
one else."
"I shouldn't let it worry me,"
she said quickly before Christie
could speak. "He's really an awful
fool, Christie. He says the most
awful things, and he is going to
lose his job at the Wainwrights
if he isn't careful. He talks about
V,ersaille,s and what the Allies
didn't do to stop future wars
when they had the power . -
things like that. Betty Wain-
wright said he would make a per-
fect fifth columnist and she wasn't
joking when she said it"
"It is silly of Stephen to say
things people might misunder-
stand," Christie agreed. "He's as
loyal as we are. But he will lose
his job. I'm going to speak to
him." -
"I'm leaving my coat," Jan said,
turning to go. "It's turning hot
as blazes." She looked at Chris-
tie levelly: "Stephen is fortunate
in having you for a little girl
scout."
Christie hung Jan's coat up me-
chanically. Funny, Bart hadn't
told her they had stopped by San-
dra's. Maybe he didn't think it
was important. Then, there was
Stephen spouting off things which
might not have sounded unpatri-
otic before the United States got
in the war, but which had an al-
most treasonable sound now.
On an impulse she went to the
telephone and called the Wain-
wright Chemical Co. She , must
warn Stephen. He -was a nice boy
with a mother to support—and Jan
was certainly in love with him.-
*
im;* * *
Stephen was out, the girl at the
office said. She took the clamber
and said she would ask him to
call.
Christie was in her bath when
the phone rang. Bart had come
home, and she heard him answer.
When she came into the living
room later, Bart was bowed over
the afternoon paper. "Hello," he
said. Christie stood near him,
waiting. Then she stooped and
kissed him.
"Hello, yourself. Your welcome
is as cold as my shower.. Did I
hear the phone ring?"
"You did. It was your friend,
Stephen. I was about to tell him
he had a damn lot of nerve calling
my wife, but lust then he said he
was answering your call."
"He was," Christie said. She
was about to explain why she had
telephoned, and then decided
against it. It would give Bart an-
other reason for disliking Stephen.
Besides, Bart had soundedvery
rude. You'd think he didn't trust
her.
Something in the deepening si-
lence made Christie very angry.
If she wanted to, she could be
ugly, too. She could ask some
questions about Sandra.
"Wihy didn't you tell me that
you went by Sandra's?" she ask-
ed.
sked.
"I didn't think you were inter-
ested," Bart answered. "You were
so deep in that lecture business."
"Coming from a fighting man
who should know how essential all
that `business' is, your remark is
a little strange," Christie said.
They were quarreling. She must
be very careful. This was the first
rift, and it could be widened by
the wrong words.
"Bart," Christie said, "we're
silly." ,She sat down on the arse
of his chair. Bart reached up
quickly, pulled her down on his
lap and smothered her with kiss-
es.
"I'm sane -and sensible," he said.
"Bat . sometimes I think you
haven't a brain in your head. 1
don't know why I love retch it
dim -wit "
"For the same reason that 1
love one," Christie laughed. Scite
sat u,p straight. Forbidden words
wee'e still so tantalizingly near the
tip of hes tongue.
"Bart, you like Sandra."
"Of course. She's a nice girl—
she's fun."
"Why don't you think up some
superlatives," Christie flamed.
Anger was darkening in Bart's
eyes.
"I won't have you going to San-
dra's.
andra's. I don't like her — and 1
don't trust hem," Christie said.
"What I'm going to say has
nothing to do with Sandra," Bart
said, steadily. "I'm an individual,
even though I'm married. And 1
don't take orders from an,y one
except a, superior officer."
(Continued next week)
No Oil For Nazis
In Maikop Fields
The Germans
to get a single
the Maikop oil
captured three
army newspaper
pounced.
Wholesale wrecking of the fields,
source of seven per cent. of Rus-
sia's output, before the Red Army
withdrew, has presented the Nazis
a job requiring many months be-
fore the flow of petroleum can re-
summ', it was asserted.
have been unable
drop of oil tram
fields which they
months ago, the
Red Star has an -
CROCHETED DOLL'S CLOTHES FOR XMAS
This is an ideal outfit fox a little girls' favorite doll. It consists
of kntekers, shirt, blouse, coat and beret which is sure to delight a
youngster, Pattern No, 9'7 contains complete instructions for making
all items for an I.8 -inch doll.
To order pattern: Write, er send al;ove. piettlre. With your name
and address with 15 cents in coin or etai)lpe to Carol atl ec e, 'Kowa
421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto,
GLAMOR HEN
All dressed up and going places
is Bertha, glamor girl of a Brit-
ish Ministry of Agriculture movie.
Donning best bib and tucker she
heads for London, complains of
short rations, learns about scrap
drives.
TA LE TALKS
SADIE B. CHAMBERS
Pre -Christmas
Preparations
It is hard to believe, but never-
theless true, that in three weeks'
time there must be completed by
the homemaker all the traditional
holiday dishes from turkey down
to plum pudding.
Now that you have been given
your cake recipes, the cake is all
packed away, I hope, awaiting the
gay festivities. Next in order
then should be the mincemeat.
These recipes will give you a vari-
ety according to individual tastes.
For those who do not want the
trouble of storing any mince meat
and wish to simplify their pre-
parations, I especially recommend
the "mock mince meat."
MINCEMEAT (WITH MEAT)
2 cups chopped raisins (seed-
ed)
2 cups currants
2 cups chopped apples
11 cups suet (chopped finely)
1/4 cup corn syrup
2 cups brown sugar
11 cups cider
flea cups grape juice
Grated rind and juice of 1
lemon and 1 orange
1 teaspoon cinnamon
3A teaspoon mace
1 teaspoon cloves
24 teaspoon nutmeg
1 teaspoon salt
2 cups finely chopped round
steak.
Combine suet, fruits, cider,
grape juice and syrup; simmer
for 112 hours. Add finely minced
beef and rest of ingredients.
Blend thoroughly; put into ster-
ile jars ttid keep in cool place.
Should be made at least two
weeks before using.
MINCE MEAT (WITHOUT
MEAT)
1 lb. raisins
2 lbs. currants
1
n. sugar
1 lb. beef suet, chopped finely
% lb. mixed peel
10 medium sized apples
2 teaspoons cinnamon
11/ teaspoons cloves
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup brandy or wine
Seed the raisins and chop.
Clean and wash currants. Chap
the peel and cored apples. Com-
bine the sugar, spices and salt
with the suet, fruit and peel.
Pour over brandy or wine and
put in sterile jars, Store in cool
place.
MOCK MINCEMEAT
11 cups seeded raisins
4 medium sized tart apples
Grated rind of 1 orange
Juice of 1 orange
1/4 cup of fruit juice or cider
4 cup sugar (lessen if fruit
juice sweet)
1 teaspoon cloves
14 teaspoon glace
8 tablespoons finely crushed
cracker crumbs
2 tablespoons white corn syrup
Chop raisins; pare, core and
slice the apples. Combine raisins
and apples. Add orange rind,
juice and other fruit juice.
Cover in saucepan and simmer
until apples are soft. Stir and
add sugar, spices and cracker
crumbs, blending well. 'Sufficient
filling for 1 medium -sizer pie.
Miss &it,i:bers aveleantes personal
teeters from interested readers She
is 'pleased to receive suggest 411111
es topics for her eoluntn, and is
ve ren413, to listen to your sapei
peeves." iteeueets for reelpt's Or
tepeelal menus are In order. Address
your letters to 1""V1ISSI Sadie Mt Chain -
hers, 73 West Adelaide Street, To-
ronto,. sena ,hese ei eetr-oitdresoee
envelopes if -'ou vvisit a reply.
Rules For Using
Sugar Substitutes
Money: Substitute an equal
amount by volume of honey for
the sugar called for, but reduce
the liquid in the recipe 14 cup
for each cupful of honey used.
Honeys vary greatly in flavor and
thickness, depending' upon the
season, dry or wet, and upon the
Rind of flowers from which the
bees have gathered the nectar.
Molasses — Substitute an equal
-amount by volume of molasses for
sugar but reduce the liquid in the
recipe 1/i: cup for each cupful of
molasses used. When used in
breads, cakes and cookies, add is
teaspoon of soda,
Maple Syrup --- Substitute 11/,
cups of maple syrup for each cup-
ful -of sugar and reduce the liquid
in the recipe 1,4 cup for each
cupful of syrup.
Corn Syrup -- Substitute an
equal amount of corn syrup for
sugar but reduce the liquid in the
recipe 14 cup for each cupful of
corn syrup used.
When substituting honey,
syrups or molasses for sugar in
baking, bake the product at a
lower temperature than that called
for in the recipe.
Service H i, stela
Care For Sailors
A Brief History of The Bri-
tish Sailors' Society
When the British Sailors' Soc-
iety was founded, men and women
who had seen the "Victory" start
on her voyage to Cadiz and Tra-
falgar were still young.
Happily the degrading condi-
tions pertaining in those days for .
sailors ashore have been swept
away in the course of time, and
this is partly due to the practical
work carried out with steady per-
severance by the British Sailors'
Society.
Through all these years the So-
ciety has moved with the times
and has built up a world-wide
chain of service, by which (to use
the words of His Majesty the Bing
when Duke of York) "it touches
the Sailor at every point of his
life. It trains him, houses him,
gives him recreation, tends him in
his old age and helps his depend-
ents. In short, it labours cease-
lessly and devotedly for all that
magnificent body of men upon
'whom the prosperity of the Bri-
tish Empire so largely depends."
Hostels round the coasts of the
British Isles and away in the ports
of the seven seas have been es-
tablished—over 100 hostels, eta -
tone and agencies through which -
the sailor is served in the manner
described by His Majesty.
No matter whether a sailor goes
to Haifa, Bristol, London, Vic-
torio, B.C., Bilbao or Milford Hav-
en (to take a few examples) he
will receive a warm welcome from
the Port Missionary and will find
a comfortable bed, good food, re-
creation and friends. So happy
are the conditions in the hostels
that there are many examples of
men who have gone round the
world keeping constantly within
the broad limits of the Society by
making use of its hostels. It is
to the hostels, too, that many sur-
vivors of sea tragedies are brought
and it is in the hostels that they
find comfort, entertainment and
hospitality while arrangements
are made for them to be re -clothed
and sent to their homes, or, in the
Gave him a toad
of the fcarnous
brand that's chuck
full of smoking
pleasure.
Fig i -E CU
tic a _ are
case of Allied or Foreign seamen,
to be handed into the care of their
own representatives.
Such is a very brief history of
the birth and development of the
Society and of the establishment
of its stations through which the
many services reach the seaman.
Eagle Is Really
Coward At Heart
Probably more balderdash and
inaccurate material is written
about eagles than about any other
bird or animal of nature, says
the St, Thomas Times -Journal.
The eagle is pictured as a huge,
ferocious man-eater of the air, a
winged giant that carries off
lambs, calves and even babies.
Stories which seem to support this
idea concerning the eagle appear
in school hooks and establish a
false premise that may continue
through life.
Bird students repeat again and
again that the eagle is a misun-
derstood bird, and anyone who has
had the opportunity to watch them
closely over a period of time, such
as a farmer living near an eagle
nest, will corroborate what is said
by those who have studied the
bird.
The eagle, a majestic giant on
the wing, is really more or less a
coward at heart.
Games For Horne
Fine Yule Gifts
Long before Christmas it will
dawn on us all that the family
will be home evening after eve-
ning. Cribbage boards, for ex-
ample, checker and chess hoards
are in demand. Two-handed
games that have not known popu-
larity since bridge made inroads
on the cozy game of cards are
gaining attention. Books have a
place of importance for stay -at".
homes.
Fiv To .,,M
i' GSTE
u e
fr
tee
tY.'!7 ore .
A CCORDING +o tests made and results re-
ported by the Department of Mines and
Resources at Ottawa, the new mill equipment and
treatment processes planned to be used upon re-
sumption of operations, are expected to result in
an actual recovery of TUNGSTEN five to six
times greater, from the same amount of ore, than
+hat previously obtained at
To encourage increased production the Govern-
ment has three times advanced TUNGSTEN price
to the present level of $2,650.00 per ton (W03),
Already the INTERNATIONAL mine has positive
and probable ore reserves --on dumps and to the
fifth level. only --estimated to contain TUNGSTEN
to a value of more than Six Hundred Thousand
Dollars,
16-P cie rochure FREE
On Request. Feely illustrated and cfrry
Ing amazing details of production pros.
pects on enlarged operations ,scale,
Write or
Phone for
Your- Copy
"Today.
Cliiil'TU i f 1 f L li l.i1E Of
�`ll� til
1110 Adelaide St,, W.,, Toronto "Inane Ahs. S8 '3