HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1943-02-18, Page 744.
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I'VE FOUND A GRAND
WAY TO CORRECT
MY CONSTIPATION! rN
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,PV?.?4b4 'a2•�i'.ana:.•'. 2.4.x\ }.w A
11 Here's the sensible, enjoyable
means that so many people take to
correct the cause of constipation
due to lack of the right kind of
"bulk" in the diet: they eat ALL-
BRAN re&ularlyl
This delicious cereal keeps thou:
sands regular naturally ... stops
their trouble "before it starts"
eliminates their need of harsh per.
gatives that give only temporary-
relief, Try RELLOCrG'S ALL.-
BRAN, in cereal or breakfast muf-
fins, drink plenty of water, and see
why it's called the "better way".
Ask your grocer for KELLOGG'S
ALL -BRAN today. In two conve.
nient sizes; and in individual serving
packages at restaurants. Made by
Kellogg's in London, Canada.
40 SERIAL STORY
SPECIAL INVESTIGA ■ OR
BY BLANCHE ROBERTS
THE STORY: Judith Kingsly
and Tom Burke, employees of an
airplane factory, are en route to
the west coast. When foreign
agents kidnap Toni from an air-
liner,. 'Judith" leaves the plane
with the new bomber plans which
Torn; lfnad slipped to )ser.' 'rair'sued
bg th!,Nagents, she finds .Tom .in a
cabin, leaves him fighting ,with
his captors, thumbs tivo rifles and,
after many narrow escapes, eldddes
e pursuers and reaches San
ego.
WHERE IS TOM?
• CHAPTER VII
-Vas after 1 o'clock in the
d'fternoon when Judith opened her
tired :and swollen eyes. She
:hailii'Vi into ided to sleep so' long,
Tut once asleep she could not
*ken, Every bone and muscle
'ii her exhausted body ached. It
took;; all her strength and will
power* get 'ot1t of bed.
She Walked 0—the window and
looked down on the crowded
street. For no apparent reason
her heart quickened its beat' and
intuition told her the car marked -
across from the hotel belonged to
,:the . spy,. ring, A man walked
slowly 'tip ' and' clown the street,
:occasionally• glancing at the hotel
.entrance.
"They Made found out in some
way that 1 em here." A gleam of
light came Into her eyes ea she
turned from the window to the
. telephone.
"Please send me a maid," she
told the ellen at the desk. And
while she waited, she mused: "I've
•come this 'far ail my own and 1
can go the rest of the way: I'll
delieterethese plans in person and
nothing is going to ,stop me."
To the maid she said, "Could
1 rent ea uniform from you?"
"Oh,'yes, miss," the girl replied
eagerly at the sight of the bill in
Judith's hand. "Pll get it for
you now."
a * *
Judith left the hotel by the
servants' entrance Without being
t accosted and found a cab. An
hour later she entered the man-
ager's office at the west coast
factory.
He looked up, startled at seeing
a smiling, redheaded maid stand-
ing there. He cleared his throat
while Judith enjoyed his embar-
rassment.
"I don't blame you for being
amazed, Mr. Mathews. I'm Judith
Kingsly of the eastern office. I
have the plans Mr. Burke was
bringing to you. Sorry they are
late in arriving."
Mathews got hastily to his feet
and cane around the desk to take
her hands. There was deep ad-
miration• in his eyes.
"You got through 1" he ex-
claimed, overjoyed. "When we
heard Tong' Burke was missing we
had just about given up hopes of
the. •plans, Mr. Watson has been
frantic about.; you. You'd iiettel
call :the home officei't; lit avr ay:
Here"—he pushed her info a chair
---"I'll have • the call 'put right:
throt;gh for yon:'' , 1 ,r
F' "Ilut. twbat happened to "•Gong
Btir14 ?' Ji}';flint asked fearfully.
•
E?
Look out for Trouble
With •:.Your .MONEYS
• If ypur back aches -or- if you have
distuibedsleep, burning or smarting, look
out fol' trouble, This condition is a sure
sign that. your kidneys 'ate fbt'frilly,,
• ridding your blood of poisonous acidd'
el and wastes. When the kidneys slow, up,
wastes collect Backache, dizzy shells;'
puffy eyes hiid rheumatic pains may follow, '
Your kidneys ween! he 1-•ancl there •is ss
time -tried, proven way to help them
known as GOLD MEDAL ilaarlem Oil
Cahebles14These Capsules contain Brite;
fully'li'neasured,ateautieles o tliaE r9ldbls+
know,i„eiiur et;r, balled Defteli ]drops You
will find their: udfibn fest' and effective.
Be sure.you get GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
011 Capsules, the genuine and original
Dutch Drops .parked in Canada. Get a
40c.package from your druggist. , a
ISSUE No. 8-4;3
"is hr all right°"
*
Mathews shook his head slowly:
"We don't know. . The• plane
was located yesterday and brought
in. The passengers told us what
Happened before and after your
disappearance, ' but they were all
. hazy about the looks of' the nien."
"The last time I saw Tom,"
said Judith, her voice low and her
eyes misty, -"he was fighting with
his captors. He ordered nie to
leave. I had the plans. He
dropped them in my seat when
they were taking him .off the
liner. The spies had hhn in a
Shack near where .the plane was
brought down."
"The FBI men found the shack,
It was empty, of course,"
`02 course," she repeated.
".They would•have Tom -with thein.
So he nest be all right," she said,
more, for her own benefit;, than
for'the manager's.
When the' long. distance .cast
came through, Judith gave Wat-
son a brief resume of her ex-
periences.
"1 didn't know I was letting
you in for all that," Watson told
her contritely. "I want you to
stay out there in California for
a''rest. Three weeks' vacation—
and a raise, too."
She 'hung up, and lifted sad,
speculative.eyes to Mathews.
Blit .immediately another idea
made her -eyes sparkle with ad-
venture. "I can help find Tom
Burke and the spy ring. I'm sure
of it."
"How?"
She shrugged her slim shoul-
ders. "Just leave it to me, Those
spies have been on my trail kcon-
s-stantly..._Tust because .1 haves de-
livered. the plans doesn't 'mean
they will let Inc go.,free. I rather
imagine they'd like to get hold of
mE-if,•,for no other reason than
to Put me out of the picture."
* * , �a .
Mathews sat silent and eon-
cesned. Judith walked to a win-
dow and looked out.
"I wouldn't be surprised if
someone was waiting for me right
now." `,,'
"We wouldn't think of letting
you take such a chance," Mathews
exploded. "I'm going to send you
back east in a private plane from
the field here."
Judith shook her head.
"Tong's life may be at stake,"
she said crisply, then added sniil-
iugly, "Besides, I've just been
promised three weeks' vacation."
"Let's hear your plan, Miss
Kingsly."
"Those men won't let Tom go
nob while be knows things they
can use, or Whirr's" he knows thein'
hideouts, If 1 earl help the Fed-
eral men catch the spies and res-
cue Torn, I think it is my duty—
a duty I want to perform."
She pat a paned •on Mathews"
mrrn,
"The only way to find Burke
gwiickly is for them to take me,
You can have someone trail me,
can't you?"
He nodded, but there was a
deep frown between his eyes.
"I don't like it," he said stub-
bornly. "There is no telling what
mighthappen to you."
"I think . T realize that more
than anyone else," she answered.
"There is no guarantee that
they won't kill you before you
can . be rescued. We just can't
take that risk."
"I insist, Mr. Mathews," she
told him firmly, "I'll do it any-
way, you know," she added de -
tautly. "Torn . Burke would do
the same for me and not even ask
',permission;"
"'Aiay man who had ever laid
'eyes on . that red head of yours
'would fight -for you, Miss Kings -
1y!.
She blushed, but continutf14'" her
.afgument.
"You see, I know three to ;the
;naen in the ring -the ones on the
plane, •.If they aren't caught, I'd
live in terror all niy life,- :.; They
would know I could identify them
and they would want me out of
the way. And as long as they are.
at large, our country is in real
danger."
Mathews threw up his hands.
"All right," he laughed. "I
never could win an argt;unent•with
a pretty woman. I'll get in touch
with the government men right
now." •
She grinned, elated over her
,quick victory. As soon as he put
. through bis call, she said:
"I'd like some money. My boss
•said nothing was too good far
me.". ,
"That's •right,• .young lady. We
will take down the serial numbers
just•to be on the safe side. They
might take it away front you,"
"And I'd like a new outfit to
wear, This maid's uniform doesn't
do me justice: She Ieughed' "I
want to at least look goy best if
I an to be captured by • the ens
emy. I night . be able to flirt my
way out. Can you order some-
thing sent here, right away?"
"Here" — he handed her the
telephone -- "get anything' you
want. I'll send my secretary to
help you."
Just before 5 o'clockshe was
ready to leave the plane factory.
She said goodby to the Manager,
a -bright smile on her .face, and
walked out, head: up.,: She. knew
there was a Mari., watbiiing her,
ready to take' up`tiie`0iil if any -
think happened to hesbe'Tett
secure and unafraid as settee-'
lied into a waiting taxi. ,
"Take the ocean way 0r1t Ate
the hotel," she told ttlie riven:
She did not even look back tb see
if she was being followed; .
Continued Next Week)
Hun Version
The German ,high command's
version of the 'retreat from Tri-
poli, as broadcast by the Nazi
radio,. said:. "The German -Italian
panzer., army disengaged". itself
last iii ht from the enemy, ac-
'c`tirding...,te plan; after warding
off heavy enemy attacks. ' In the
course of this movement toward
the ••,west; Tripoli was evacuated
•nfithout fighting after all supplies
and war materiel had been re-
moved and the harbor destroyed."
EIGHT POINTED 'STAR DOILY
.,Ciroehetc'd doiliee with a central slat design are popular ai:d
retluii o little time to create. Pattern No. • 11713 contains complete •
instructions.
To o.>•:c1er pattern: Write, or send above picture with your nanw
and tcidieiss with 15 cents in eoiu or stamps to Carol Aiwes, Rollin
121, 78 Adelaide St. West, Toi"'oeto.
•
Optical Glass
Production In
Canada Heavy
Precision instruments Also
Made In Dominion
'Until a year and a half ago
Canada lead. never manufactured
:optical glass; nor were precision
instruments for war purposes
made in the 'Dominion, Research
Enterprises, a Government-owned
company, melted • its first optical
glass in June, 1941, and is now
producing many thousands of
pounds of It a day.
Canada needed more optical
glass than ever before just at the
time, in 1939, when its importation
from Germany stopped, Great Sri -
taro and the United States, the
only two possible suppliers left,
had their hands full meeting their
own needs. Therefore, Canada set
up a crown company which i,s
• making history today in an intri-
cate production field never before
entered upon in this country.
•6,000 Workers Employed
Output of optical glass, however,
is by no means the full span of Re-
search Enterprises' - activities. The
amazing instruments this country
turns out Include gun sights, dial
sights, periscopes, range finders,
fire -control devices and other work
on the secret list.
More than 6,000 workers are
employed in this crown company's
huge plant, 60 per cent. o1 whom
are teehuiciau's or highly skilled
workers—a higher percentage by
,far than in the usual munitions
plants.
At the same time, in au. old
ga'ra,ge building in Montreal, a
small concern is making test
tubes, ampules and other lines of
ruedical glassware no longer avail-
able from the regular foreign sup-
ply sources. The work there is car-
ried on 'under the guidance of a
small group of highly skilled glass-
makers from Czecho-SIovakia, who
were brought to Canada after
• Munich.
These Girls Hear
Big Secrets First
• Handle Messages To and
From British Battlefronts
Four of them were on duty
when Rommel's rout began, says
a writer in The London Chronicle.
They had to keep the secret be-
fore the Cabinet was told and the
censors had decided on the re-
lease of the story.
These girls assist the Royal
Corps of Signals, :and have been
doing the job only four months.
They work in shifts throughout
the 24 Hours. Through their head-
quarters pass all communications
to and from the War Office to
British troops, whereever they
inay be,
By special permission I visited
this secret H.Q. You go down a
wide concrete stairway' through
gastight steel doors. It seems a'
long time since you left daylight,
It is warm, cosy and air condi-
tioned, and the hunt of a dis-
tant dynamo fills the air, The
girls sit in one long room at
chromium -edged control and
switch panels.
Wires. from any secret .radia
reeeiving posts are carried be-
low the street in steel -clad con-
duits to the signal room.
Cypher messages from Cairo
and the other battlefronts, re-
ceived on aerials at lonely sites,
are passed to this secret "sta-
tion."
found Jean, Margaret and
IioIndfd
Kathleen on duty at their robot-
like apparatus. ,lean, who has a
brother in the North Africa
fighting, told me they have to be
very accurate.
"You see," she explained,
"Wavelengths are changed .at var-
ious hours of the day to ensure
secrecy, and gabd reception- and
switching have to be timed to • a
second. "•
Margaret is chiefly concerned
with the reception . of radioed
battle' pictures. Not all of these
are for publication in the press.
-- Some • are confidential pictures
of Axis tanks and guns, aircraft
and ammunition. There are'direbt
transmissions from Cairo tri Lon-
don and New York. • •
Margaret has a' sweetheart in
Cairo who .is on the radio "can-
nel" to her every day.
"But I dare not talk to hint;"
she said, "for this' channel' is only
for the transnnission of pictures."
Small Boys Help
.Ora English Farms
In some, Ontario cities objection'
days been raised to the enlistment
of school pupils in farm work. In
this connection the editov' bf 'The
Fanners Advocate has received an
interesting letter • from' H. 3,
Purser who farms near Maiden-
head in England. He says: "Would
it interest you to know that. since
your visit about 50 small boys,
aged 10 to 14 years, have helped
inc with' my small staff, to har-
vest 250 tons of potatoes and 500'
hits of niangels, all put safely
into .clamps for the winter?"
mow: -,y NO
WE CAN sUY WAR
SAVINGS STAMPS AT
Ti1E GROCERY STORE NOW
IIM,av
Riese
'ere
eels
nett
i.0O1C, MOT,IE R -
I'VE GOT THG.
WAR WINGS STAMP)
eles
rAI.,.
THAT'S 6WE11,CH01S$1E,
14- SAVE 16 STAMPS AND
'YOU'LL GET A$SCERT1tiCATE
EAT MORE OF THE
NOURISHING FOODS
t TA + LE iii ar,`:.LKS
SAD)E B. CHAMBERS
The Grads Field
Products made from. grains
such as wheat, oats, rye, barley,
corn and others are known as cer-
eals.
Flour is one of the cereal prod-
ucts and bread made from flour
is one •of the main items in our
meals. Cereals and bread are the
cheapest foods in our diet, That:
is why a generous amount is in
chided in the literature prepared
and recommended by the Cana-
dian Red Cross.
The' amount of food value we
get. from bread and cereal in re-
turn for money depends on:
(a) the !rind we buy
(b) the form in which we bay
it. ,
Both points are important, but
particularly the first one.
Refined cereals such as white
flour have had the most valuable
parts of the grain taken away.
When we eat white bread we are
not getting. the most health -giv-
ing parts of the grain. Whole
grain products have Vitamin B
which is needed for good health
and growth, and iron for the
blood.
This is the—reason eason doctors
recommend that everyone have at
least half whole wheat bread and
whole grain cereals in the diet,
The less money you have for food
the more whole wheat bread you
should buy. However, even if
you have unlimited money you
should still buy half whole grain
products. You can start today
buying better health for your
family by following the above
suggestions.
When the food budget is lim-
ited it is cheaper to buy the cer-
eals in hulk.
Even in the summer the chil-
dren need a dish of hot cereal at
breakfast. A certain amount of
care is required to produce a
tasty dish of cereal. Cereal that
is lumpy and has no salt does not
appeal to the child and may be
the cause of his dislike, of this
nourishing food.
Following are general , direc-
tions for cooking some ,of , the
common cereals:
1. Lightly grease the pap (up-
per two inches) in which cereals
are to be cooked, This prevents
}roiling over,
2. Have water boiling and add
salt. = :, • .
:;3. Sprinkle cereal gradually
hit =the iigiiing water. Cook 5
iniiiutes.
eei. Place in double boiler or
slightly larger saucepan filled
two-thirds full of boiling tater.
: ';Cereals may be partly' cooked
the night before. To prevent skin
.• ,ftd,nting doves ;rtsith ,thin layer of
cold water.
•`To save fuel cook terpin as
directed for 5 minutes. °;1'luce
over boiling water, 'remove :from
stove, wrap up,:»}iell 'Mid -spat in
warm place,
4,1Ali cereals may be cooked in
f¢f elesa cooker. ' ,•, ,
"Cracked wheat, whole brown
rice and other coarse cereals may
be • soa.ked over -'night to reduce
cooking time and improve the
flavor.
Next week --- sonic twee] re-
cipes and r:aey Graham ),read.
Mas Chambers welcomes t,er:tmato
tellers from Interested readers She
is pieased to revolve *uggeHtiinitn.
On topics for Ter mouton,tnnil':ts
vn rend), 1.0 listen to Your ::pet
peeves." !Requests for regi loos or
special menus ore in order, Address
your letters to "iIIIss Stalin R. xa,am•
bsrs, ::I West lielelai,le Street, Tao -
con to,'"
a-costo," weal atntuprd Ae11'-terdra9!.54)
envelope it yep wish a reels-.
Coventry, Eng„ is to stools the
library of the nen' cruiser H.M.S.
Coventry. ,
"He That Killeth
With the Sword?�
"Barbaric crimes;". said Presi-
dent Roosevelt, must',, "meet with
fearful retribution." The Arch-
bishop of York has just urged the
British Government to make it
clear that "when the hour of de-
liverance comes retribution will
be dealt out not only on the cold-
blooded and cowardly brutes who
order these massacres, but also
on the thousands of underlings
who appear to be joyfully and
gladly- carrying out these cruel-
ties." An occasion might well be
taken to repeat and emphasize
the warning Mr. Eden gave in the
summer; by their support and
toleration "the German people ac-
cept ever-increasing responsibility
for the actions committed in their
name," The savagery which they
practice at the orders of the
F uehrer has roused against them
invincible forces. Every state
every nation has learnt that there
can be no peace, no justice,- • no
civ itization while the German
people worship their power cult,
The free world will not Iay down,
its ar:ns till it has enforced the
law: "He that leadeth' in cap-
tivity shall go captive; he that
kilieth with the sword must be
killed with the sword."
Ski Trbops to Wear
Wolverine Parkas
C' nadian ski troops will Iiays.
parkas trimmed with white wolv-
erine e fur beeause wolverine is the
only kind that- does not become
froi.teci, the Munitions. Depart-
ment said.
Tlie white is to allow it to blend
with the snow. More than 20,000
parkas have been ordered.
dsi
. kik of it .:. one of the fastest
pain r'elie's known today for fess
than V a tablet g .
No need now to
suffer needlessly
from headaches,,,
neuritic painyicii'
neuralgia. For to -
,day, ,ygu cart; get
real Aspirin •
one of the fastest
rel}efs from oaii t
ever known —for
less than one cent i
a 'tablet! So get
�tliiy bargains today„See how..4spirin
goes to work ,irtiost instantly -to
.1.itt'e..aaeNreie headache or pain of
t{euirjjis'in,tninutes. Millions now use,
it and heai'•tiiy recommend it. At •this;
low price,why take anything else?
Get the big economy bottle of Aspirin
at your druggist's today.
Look for This Cross
Every tablet you buy must be stamped
"Bayer” in -the form of a cross, or it
is NOT Aspirin. 'And don't let anyone
tell you it is. Aspirin
is made ,in Canada
and is the trademark
of The Bayer Company„
Limited.
8
A
BAYER
E
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