HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1943-01-28, Page 6y' `ia:a�• ting' tQ ti•.r^> ,,,�:. •y,�:...n,.
ROW WE RECOMMEND
ALL -BRAN TO
ALL OUR FRIENDS
area rant'8ettgai`'trw:`�..teeefarsrw, . •s:: "�,. � ::>:'� .,,7" , ..,
Says Mrs. Joseph Par; Montreal, harsh purgatives, try ,ALL -ARAN'S
Quebec: "I And KELLoc 'S ALL..- "Better Way" to correct the cause
BRAN much more satisfactory than of constipation due to the lack of
the right land of "bulk" in the diet.
Eat it daily and drink plenty of
water, but remember, ALL-atzAN
doesn't work like a cathartic; it
takes time. ALL -BRAN is sold at your
grocer's in two convenient size
packages; at restaurants in indi-
vidual serving packages. Made by
Kellogg's in London, Canada.
pills or powders. Nearly all our
family suffered from constipation.
Our friends suggested pills and
powders, but relief was only tem-
porary. Now we eat ALL -BRAN
regularly and recommend it to our
friends."
Instead of waiting until you
suffer and then dosing yourself with
G SERIAL STORY
REM
NVEST
BY BLANCHE ROBERTS
THE STORY: Judith Kingsly
and Tam Berke are employees of
an airplane factory. At the height
of a lover's quarrel they are both
sent to the firm's west coast fac-
tory—Judith to investigate a
"leak" in the organization, Tom to
take plans of a new bomber.
Above the desert on an airliner,
two men draw guns as the co-
pilot Lands the plane, They slug
the pilot and take Tom to a wait-
ing car. Tom slips Judith the
plans. She leaves the plane, hides
in the darkness as the men come
back.
STOI-�N RIDE
CHAPTER 1V
The car brushed the sage bush
behind whitsh Judith huddled, and
stopped a few feet beyond her.
Three men got out and ran to the
plane. She crept to the car and
peered in cautiously. It was emp-
ty. Without a second's hesitation,
she opened the .,door and got in.
She felt arounein the dark for
the switch. The engine started im-
mediately and, shoving it into
gear, she pulled the car arotnnd
just 'as she heard someone yell
from within the .airliner. •
She hadn't known an automobile
.could gather so much speed in
second gear. She followed the
tracks across the desert. For fully
200 yards the trail r'ankperfeetly
straight. She shut off the lights
as. a glut cracked behind her. Dirt
and gravel flew up and sprayed
the. ear with dust. Other shots fol-
lowed quickly but went wild.: When
sh
fudged "g27e had_ *;otie-, the
length of 'lie 'trail; she turned the"'
lights back on, just in time to
keel), from missing the tracks she
was following.
Tense with excitement, she
hunched over the steering. wheel,
driiring swiftly and almost reck-
lessly.
ectilessly. She had no idea where she
was going or what she would find
when she got there.
0 0 *
A. faint light burned in the dis-
tance and she slowed the car. As
she drew nearer, a shack took
shape and from its window came
ped the car some yards from the
the light she hath seen. She stop -
house and got Mit, the small gun
gripped tightly in her right hand.
Trembling a little, she mored sit-
ently forward to look in at the
window. She felt sure she would
find Tom Burke held a captive
Inside.
By standing on her toes and
craning her neck, Judith could see
in. Burke was tied hand and foot,
sitting on a box that faced the
window.. Moving to the other side
of the opening, she could see there
was only one than guarding the
!prisoner, the co-pilot. The two
were jut sitting there.
Judith ler, her fere' ise? feetr:cti
in the window., hoping Tont evo'tid
British Sailors' Society
The World's Oldest Sailor
Welfare Organization
Founded 1818---•$oon After
Trafalgar
operates in ot•cr ono hundred
Sailor Institutes, CIult:, 1D iivena,
AT.1, O'VEIt TEE SEVEN SEAS
in days Iiltr these cnineatly
appeals for help
Further information gladly
supplied
C.. M. St EEDIi , Dominion Cee'y.
ao Alberts, Avenue - Toronto
RECTAL SORENESS . AND
PILE TORTURE
QUICKLY RELIEVED
If you aro troubled with itching
Piles er re,tai soreness, do not delay
treatment and run the, risk of letting
this condition become •chronic, Any
itching uT aoreeesA or painful pass-
age of stool Is nature's wanting and
prop,/ creamier)! should he set:sired
al one.,
Por this purpose get a trackage of
Fleur-l.oid rrom any druggist and
use • as . directed. This formula
which Is used internally .is a small,
easy to take tablet, will , quickly
relieve the itching and soreness and
aid in healing the sore tender spots.
>:Sem-hold is pleasant to use, is
highly recommended and it seems
the height of folly for any one to
risk a painful and chronic pile
condition when such a flee remedy
may bo had at such a small cost.
IC you try ITcnt-t.nid and are not
Qutilpicrrscd with the result$,
your druggist will gladly return
your money.
IGA
0
see her. He dict. But only a' slight
flicker of his Clark eyes gave I. et
to her presence. He turned his
head and spoke to tite pilot and
she knee: it was to keep the man's
attention so he would not discover
her.
She crept to the door. the gun
ready for action, her heart ham-
mering against her ribs. 'On the
threshold, she poised for action.
"Put up your hands!" she told
the .plot firmly, There was not a
tremor in her voice though her
knees shook violently and threat-
ened to give way.
The man whirled, reaching up-
ward with his arms as he did so.
They stared at each other,
"There's a knife iu my coat
pocket," Tom told her, "Cut me
loose.."
0 * v
She advanced across the floor •
of the small roost, her gaze never
leaving the man whose hands
were extended in the air above,
his head. There was no mistaking
the coldness and daring in his eyes
and Judith slid not once under-
estimate him as she reached for
the knife. She knew if the emu
made a stove her finger would
squeeze the trigger. .
She worked hard at the ropes
with the knife in her left band
and as th.e last thread was cut
from around Tom's wrists, her
eyes flickered from the ntau'across
the reont. There was ii quick
moveniet,t and Burke made a dive
for die pilot, his feet 'still tied
together. The two went down to- •
gether.
"Beaneiitte' gel1a‘tt ,,,between
blows, as ho�wrolleo'%er and over
on the feoor with his adversary.
"Get away from here."
But Judith hesitated, watching
for a chance to use her gun.
Tom spoke once more.
•
"Get to San Diego," he ordered
hoarsely. "Go on, Judy!"
She left and ran quickly to the
ear. She did not look back but
drove furiously down the read,
hoping it would lead her toward
her destination. She would not let
herself think of Tom fighting
back there in the cabin with that
man. It the plans had not been in
her possession, she would have
stayed. But site not only had a
duty to her company, she now
had one to her government.
Before long, she struck a high-
way, and breathed a little easier.
Speed was the thing she needed
and the car seemed to hare plenty
of it.
"7 Wonder how much gas this
car has itt it.?' site asked herself
and switched on the dash Iight. A
feeling of horror enveloped her—
the tank was nearly empty. But
as if iu answer to her prayers,
her itea:lli._hls Melted out a small
station by the s 'hi of the road.
It was Hosed. ltcf. Che :'e;fJeed to
be dismayed.
She pt,ltt:l the frig car into the
drive and honked. She kept on
honking until she woke the man
who was sleeping itt the rear of
his station. He Carne out, tubbing
his eyes and grumbling loudly.
"T ain't open," he announced.
"I'm sorry to disturb you but I
have to have some gas," Judith
told hint earnestly and his eyes
widened at the sight of a pretty
young woman. "You will just have
to open up and sell rue same."
"Why sure," he agreed,,„ his
mood changing instantly. "Al-
ways glad to oblige a lady, How
many?" he asked as he unlocked
the Punip.
COUGHING COMES
AT WRONG TIMES
Thousands use Lyrnoitfs to
Stop Embarrassment
"i'tn a switchboard operator," writes is
')!oronte girl, "and LYMOTDS has ltelpod me
over 'many an embarrassing throat tickle.
Now i always carry them."
0 hoarseness or incessant coughing eta
barrasses you.. try L'YMOIDS. reel how this
excellent blend ofinedicinal oils soothes and
relieves throat irritation., Ls.t
Most stores .sell LYMOIDS In hanrly size loo awl
25c boxes, If unobtainable, send 10c its skinlsps or
coin, to L'iMOIlas, 119 Pearl Street, Toronto,
ISSUE No. 5-43
"Viii it tap," she instructed, °mi.
please hurry,"
As she sat there, two -cars
whizzed by and each time her
heart came into her throat, for
tear they might be het' pursuers.
The man put the capon the tank
and she handed Bial a ten -dollar
bill, He wetlt in tatter the change
and while he Wits gone a car
drove in behind her and stopped,
.� man said: "WhY -- that's
Dike's car now." •
* 5 5
That was all Judith Deeded to.
hear to make her shift into gear
and drive oft without her cheep.
Driving a stolen car was - bad en-
ough, But when some sten recog
sized it and were Probably a part
of the spy ring she was running
from, it was high time to move
on, and fast!
In a moment, she saw the head-
lights of the other ear swing onto
the highway. After that, she never
looked up from the road in i'ront
of her as the speedometer ltovorecl
over and above tate 90 ntark..She
quickly passed the two cars in
front et her.
The eastern sky turned pink as
daybreak neared and Judith reach-
ed ,some foothills. Site slowed en-
ough to lift her eyes to the .rear
view mirror. Nothing was behind
her --not a car in sight, She let
out a long, weary sigh and re-
laxed her aching back against the
ear cushion. She was exhausted.
Her eyes burned from the strain
of the night's wild drive. She was
thankful for the light of day.
"I've got to get rid of this car",
she thought. `Maybe I could hitch-
hike the rest of the way."
She approached the outer edge
of a small town where everything
seemed still asleep. She turned
down a deserted street and parked
the car. Crawling out stiffly, she
did a few stretching exercises and
was soon limber enough to walk
back to the highway. She walked
through town to the opposite side
and sat down in a protected spot
to rest.
She waited for a ride, letting
several cars go by unaccosted.
lethally she spotted a big truck
coating down the road. She stood
up and moved to the side `of the
pavement, lifting her thumb as
she harl seen hitch -hikers do. •She
could not keep the amused little
grin from her face. The truck
slowed, 'stopped. A burly fellow -
leaned over and opened the Cab
door.
"Hdp` in sister," he invited;
grinning.
(Continued Next Week)
Sailors of Empire
Meet In London
For over a century the Sailors
of the Eninii'e and their friends
have been invited by the Loi:d
Mayor of London to meet with
hint at the Mansion House. The
123rd Annual Meeting was held
there recently. The Lord Mayor,
in keeping with all the dignity
and bearing of his high and anci-
ent office presided and was sup-
ported by a distinguished Com-
pany.
• The Rt. Hon: Sir Frederick
Sykes, the Honorary Treasurer of
the Society, referred to the heavy
expenditure involved in the war
commitments of the Society and
the obligations resting on the
Society-, which would have to he
stet after the war, for the rein-
statement of many of the prop-
erties that have been rented or
requisitioned and adapted to meet
the present needs. These obliga-
tions made it of importance that
sufficient of the funds should be
reserved to provide what may be
required, and Sir Frederick urged
ROYAL SISTERS OF E YPT
attractive daughters of the Nile are Princesses Feriai, 4, and
Fawzia, 3, children of King Farouk and Queen Farida of Egypt.
the supporters of the Society to
have the suggestion lntucle in
Mind. In a coI'dial reference to
the generosity and valuable hon-
orary services of the friends of
the Society, he mentioned speci-
ally The British War Relief Soci-
ety of the U.S.A., the Merchant
Navy Fund of Capetown, and the
Canadian Red Cross Society.
Pointers On Making
Sheets Last Longer
Making sheets last longer be-
comes the duty of every ,vertune
household, For this reason Con-
sumer Information Service has
suggested a number of ways to
extend their wear.
Sheets should be washed as
soon as possible after: use. Oils
and acids on the skin's surface
will shorten the life of sheets.
All traces of soap should be rinsed
out completely. Also they should
not be subjected to strong, caustic
bleaches. •
They should be dried evenly
without pulling_ In ironing too
hot an iron should be avoided,
and care should be taken that the
folds are not : itessed at all. As
a tnatter of fact to save electric
power, . anti, t me it is better to
press an13. the top three or four
feet.
,$,eds should be made properly.
Edges '`s,;soothed under the mat-
tress get less abrasive wear than.
btinehed-under .edges. T li e y
should: also not be yanked off the
bed, but should be loosened first.
A mattress pad between the
sheet and mattress will lengthen
the sheet's ]tfe.
Sheets should never be used to
bundle up the weekly washing.
That's what laundry bags are for,
The Chinese Say:
There is many a good man be-
neath a shabby hat.
A bird can roost on but one
braneh; a mouse can drink no
more than its fill from a river.
What cannot be told had better
not be done.
Dig a well before you are
thirsty.
If you don't scale the mountain
TABLE TALKS
SADIE B, CHAMBERS
Our Garden Friends
.Vegetables are among our best;
friends. More vegetables on the
table mean fewer medicine bottles
in the cupboard. The best tonics
conte from such simple cheap
vegetables as, spinach, carrots,
beet greens, dandelion greens,
beans, chard, potatoes, etc. The
best laxatives also Coale from
these sources. Vegetables are
rick in the substances which we
need for good teeth, good blood
and for regulating the activity of
the body. Vegetables also furnish
the bulk which is necessary 'for
the healthy regular action of the
intestinal tract.
The very common statement
that "potatoes are all starch" is
not true. Because they can be
eaten in fairly large quantities,
they furnish the body with con-
siderable iron and they also pro-•
vide one of the important regu-
lating materials necessary for re-
sistance to disease, for growth,
for healthy gums and strong
bones. Tomatoes also provide
this same regulating substance.
In the spring, when old. vege-
tables are very poor in quality
and new ones are expensive it is.
better to buy eauned varieties
such as peas, beans, corn and
beets.
Let ns scratch Mrs. Economy and
Mrs. Extravagance go shopping
for 50 cents worth of fresh vege-
tables in early winter.
Mrs. Economy shops around
and decides that carrots, cabbage
and turnips wi]1 give the biggest
return for her money.
Mrs. Extravagance sees some
tomatoes and decides to have to-
mato sandwiches instead of. both-
ering to cook a meal.
Mrs. Economy
1 can tomatoes 12e
4 lbs. carrots 8e
4 lbs. cabbage (2 small) 10e
30e
Mrs, Extravagance
you cannot view the plain. I 1 ib. tomatoes 30e
Though yott have money you
cannot buy what is not to sell.
Young goat or kid meat is being;
eaten by many Britons who can-
not get other meat.
CHECKERED MITTENS FOR CHILDREN AND
ADULTS
'Lovely checkered -mittens are knitted in two colors for a child
5 to ', years and wonncn's Size 7. They are easy to knit, and very
Vat'm, It makes an ideal gift. Pattern No, 1222 contains list of
Materiels needed, illustration of 'design and complete infitruction,5,
To order Mattern Write, or send above picture with your name
and acl.itcr's with Ili touts itt cont o1' stamps to Carol Aimee, Rooth
.:121, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto.
30e
-Mrs. Economy obtained:
20 tines the energy vainer
11 tithes' the material for re-
pair and muscle building,
40 tines the amount of mineral
needed for strong teeth and
bones,
17 times the amount of min-
eral needed for blood building.
Many people do not like vege-
tables because they are frequently
poorly prepared, Here are some
of the reasons why the children
refuse one of the most important
and valuable foods in the diet:
1. Overcooking --- this ruins
flavor and appearance and stakes
the vegetables soggy, mushy, or
otherwise unpleasant in texture.
2. Poor seasoning --- lack of
seasoning frequently makes vege-
tables flat in taste,
3. Lack of care itt preparation
.---thorough cleaning, careful par-
ing and careful slicing or cutting
snake the vegetables More attrac-
tive.
Mrs. Extravagance's children
do not like many of the eamntan
vegetables. When she prepares
them they are, usually tasteless,
watery and unattractive itt ap-
pearance. Her ;fancily rarely
tastes them and the rest go itt
the garbage.
Mrs. Economy on 'the' other
hand realizes that care in pre-
paration. is as important; as care
in buying, Soshe carefully fol-
lows the rules, some of which will
be given in the next issue,
Alien Chtattlbtrii iveleetttetx rlerr!trnal
lettt'es trunk tnterest.ed readers. She
10 ti leased to receive suggest lotto
oti testle's for her column, and is
via really to 'listen try your ::pet
peevelt." ttegnestss for resines or
ispeeltat tnCaaus Aro th aarater. Aettiresa
your fetters to "Ansa Smile tt. tltiatn-
berM, Yti •West Adelaide Street, 'leo
-'onto, soul stamped Nett-aatatnreesed
envelope if ,etr with Ya reular.
NO "SOREHEADS"
NO SQE TOATS.
Survey Shows Gallant
Women of Britain Take
Aspirin to Give Qeikk Relief
The thousands of British woIltel'l
now working in war plants are de,
termined net to let sore throats,
fevers, and Colds get them "down."
Production must keep up , .end.
a recent government survey showed
how British women are counting on
Aspirin, to help them carry on.
Aspirin was named as one of the
three leading drug items British
women want for health and morale.
And this is easy to understand c . ,
for generations have proved that
Aspirin is one of the safest, most
dependable analgesics known.'
An. Aspirin gargle for sore tlmoat
relieves pain and rawness almost
at once, Aspirin taken with water
relieves the headache of colds .
nauscular aches and distress. Aspirin
costs less than 1¢ a tablet in Mlle
economy bottle ... so always keep
it handy for quick relief.
Made in Canada, "Aspirin" is
the trademark of The Bayer Com-
pany, Limited. If you don't see
the Bayer cross on each tablet, it
isn't Aspirin,
Don't Turn Rayon
Hosiery While Wet
The importance of handling
rayon stockings gently when
washing them is reflected in the
advice of hosiery experts who
warn against turning them inside
out while wet.
Rayon is known to lose mush
of its strength in water. ' Daily
washing in a mild, tepid suds
eliminates the necessity for rub-
bing. After several rinses mois-
ture should be removed by wrap-'
ping in a towel, then hanging to
dry for 48 hours away from direct
heat or sunlight,
Cotton feet and welt on rayon
legs are recommended . as good
combinations for durability. Darn et,
ing thin spots before the thea
tweak will also prolong D'ri'er', �*
Germany's Most
Precious ,TTeasaze
5
9
The German Artny newspaper •
l ie Wehrmacht, describing. the
formation `31h years ago of a
"very special battalion" of the
German army, consisting of pick-
ed then front all hr•.utcltes;-ea-.
ped with the fittest weapons, said, '
97.
according to a British broodcaat:
"The very speeial job of this
battalion is to guard from alt'
dangers the most precious trear-
ure the German people possess."
The treasure; the -paper said, is
Adolf Hitiet.
Britons Get On.h,,q
• Egg Each M��,
ont
Fresh eggs, as rare as sirloin.
steaks, return to ordinary con-
sumers this month on at teust
a token basis. Ordinary consum-
ers will get one fresh egg a
month. Priority classes, including
nursing mothers, invalids and in-
fants, will get 12 a month. Pow-
dered egg rations remain 12 a
person monthly, The cheese
allotment was cut front eight to
six ounces weekly.
8 01.0 TIME QUILT PAT IORNAI
Alen 1 twelve -inch quilting eait'r2
as illustrated. a7 pieces et cag:t.Oti
and print for fifteen -inch " ear'e
Paw" Black 05 illustrated, .for :«rl
cents, postpaid.
PRINT BUTTMRFLIES
not CUT OUT... REOOY TO APPUOO
DN QUILTS mei BEOspou Abs.
INornurTIoNS INCLUDED
'nlBFAST MATCRIAi. BUTTERFLIES
ASsGs,:
M EN T OF tOLORs AND DESrQNs.
5nu Treat Was FOR .It ge
StND ro
COLONIAL QUILT co.,
sox esq. $RNNrroRo,oNT.
OVER -BUYING OF COAL
UNFAIR TO COMMUNITY
Buying up all the coal in sight .
means that you deprive someone
else in your community, Sc be
patient as far as your Cull winter's
rociuireinentrs ai'e concerned tor,
whet the present rush is' over,
every householder will have sonic
coal in his bin and dealer's wilt
be able to catoh up wrth the de-
mand and fill your lettere orders
promptly. And wltett ordering;
specify 'blue coal'. Then you'll
bo sure of hotter heat all winter•--
and you'll save money, tno, V'FI?y
rice ask your nearest 'trine coal'
dealer for further informa/lee,
Phone hint today,
iia.