HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1944-06-08, Page 7a o /or favour since 1892
the 'Salado' name assures you
of a uniform blend of quality teas.
TA.; r:;E TALKS
SAME, F3, CHAMBERS
Some Desserts
Are you finding it difficult be -
t'or'e the Cu.,aclian fruits appear on
the market to have a change on
your menu for desserts? If you
foe having one of those early sum-
mer vegetable dinners or, equally
as appetizing, a fish dinner, maybe
you will like to try this cottage
budding:
Cottage Pudding
• cup shortening
cep' stager
egg
X cup mi3k
l% cups pastry flour
ge tsps. baking powder
4 tsp, salt
• tsp. vanilla
Cream shortening until light and
fluffy and gradually beat in the
sugar. Add well beaten egg and
vanilla. Mix and sift the dry in-
gredients and add to the mixture
Alternately with the milk. Give
the batter a .good vigorous beating,
Four into greased cup cake pans
and bake' 35 minute, Serve with
orange sauce.
Orange Sauce
2 egg yolks
cup granuated sugar
cup strained orange juke
gcup hot water
X cup orange pieces, free from
seeds and membrane
Beat agg yolk until thick and
jemon colour. Add -.sugar, orange
uice, pulp and hot water. Cook
over hot water until mixture is
Thickened.
Sour'Cream Raisin Pie
'2_ eggs
cup sugar (scant)
of salt
"Warriors armors of the Shy"
Gratefully dedicated to the hying
warriors of the United Nations.
Fain would I write of brave men—
men who fly,
And bear the brunt of wars most
fearsome pace,
Who throw themselves between us
and the storm
And add a priceless lustre to
our race.
Would that I had full ample words
to wield
And in some mighty ballad thus
proclaim
The praise of these knight errants
of the sky
And build a lasting tribute to
their name.
These noble, gallant heroes — men
who fly —
With smile upon their lips and
face aglow
That you and I may live to
carry on
And build a world, that they may
never know.
These men, who on the threshold
of fell life,
For home and loved ones risk their
very all,
That peace and justicemay
forever reign
And all we hold most sacred may
not fall.
As wild geese do they fly through
starlit night
In arrow shape, that forms a
Victory "V"
Or, glide like seagulls on unerring
wing
In one unceasing watch o'er land
and sea.
They rise these valiant warriors of
the sky,
Into the very screaming jaws of
hell
hare their breast to
u°arb Conserve
ash and hull enough straw-
berries to make 1,, quart. Wipe
stalks of tender, red rhubarb, end
cut up enough into / inch pieces
to rnake 1 quart. Combine fruit
And o cups of sugar. Cook slowly
until sugar melts and then sine.
Ater until the mixture is thick and
Aloe. Pour into sterile glasses
and seal.
Men Chambers, tveieonu.s pzrsonnl
tilers from interested readers. She
pleased to receive-utggesiteee
e topics for her column, and is
tort ays ready to listen to your "net
eaves." Requests for redoes or
' eclat mental aro in order. Address
Our letters to oMiss Sadie It,
It/ambers, 7A West Adelaide St„
°tomato." Send stamped self -ad -
voted envelope it You wish s
Comply.
An .African native in good phy-
sical condition can run down a
Swift eland antelope, although the
(rllase may extend 30 miles.
O
Mr: ;
)141.L,S' OtSQIrrT
UOE'St AND
yt..f3THER INS . f': f!STA,
Easy Way To Treat
Sore, Painful Piles
Bore is the chance for every per -
on 1n ,Canada suffering from sore,
toping, painful piles to try a simple
one remedy with the promise o1'
4 reliable firm to refund the cost
of the treatment. It you are not
satisfied with the results.
Simply go to any druggist and
get a bottle of Hem-itoid and use
#t directed. hear -Staid 1s an Intern-
al treatment, easy and pleasant, to
toe and pleasing results are quick-
ly noticed. itching and soreness
aro relieved, pain subsides and as
tato treatment is continued the sore,
painful pile tumors heal over leav-
log the rectal membranes clean
and healthy. Get a bottle of 1 eln-
%'hat and easand y, pleasant way yourself
ilo rid yourself of your pile misery.
ttO'dren, The sponsor of this nutlet
to a reliable firm, doing business
In Canada for offer 20 years. It you
re troubled avttb sore, Item's*,
urnfui piles, itCha-litote ntnst help
on ,littera' or the small purchase
Weise will be rrlailtr reftundett,
ISSUE 24--1944
ey cry,
oa. question as they soar'.
on high "
But, of their very best most freely
give,
That all that's true and noble still
survive
And universal brotherhood' may
live.
— T. B. Gleave.
Fruit Trees Come
Through Winter Well
'With very little damage done to
trees by the winter weather, pro-
spects for the 1944 fruit crop ar'the
moment look very promising, ac-
cording to E. F. Painter, Director
of the Horticultural Experimental
Farm at Vineland. In an iriterview,
Mr. Palmer stated that the orch-
ards had conte through the winter
very well . and that the budding on
the trees was particularly heavy.
With reference to the peach
crop prospects, Mr. Palmer said
that there was a very heavy bud-
ding, to such an extent that some
thinning out night be necessary.
He pointed out that, as a result
of the very unfavourable weather
of a year ago, the peach orchards
had suffered considerable perman-
ent damage and that about 20%
of the trees had been killed in the
Niagara Peninsula, Growers were
finding great difficulty in securing
stocks of young peach trees to re-
place those killed and it would take
at least four or five years to make
good the losses suffered last year.
With continued favourable weather
conditions however, he was• confi-
dent that the peach crop would be
much better than in 1043, when it
was only 26% of a normal erop.
Other fruits have also wintered
well and budding is considered sat-
isfactory.
Prospects. For 1944
Apple Crop Good
In the Georgian i3ay apple grow-
ing area the growers are looking
forward to another good year. Last
year's Drop was exceptionally heavy
and there had been some fears that
this year there would be consider-
able decline. The budding of apple
trees in this section, however, in-
dieatea that another good crop is in.
sight if elle weabher remains fav-
ourable. G. E. Mitchell, of Clarks-
• burg, one of the largest growers
and packers of apples, stated that
the budding is far beyond expecta-
tions and that if a satisfactory set
of /reit results, the crop may be
tip to last year's standard.
0 SERIAL STORY
Murder on the Boardw
BY ELINORE COWAN STONE
Last weeks Police, investigating
the murder in Christine's booth,
detain her for questioning. The
victim had been drugged, killed
with a dagger. Bill identifies the
murdered woman as 1VIrs. Emma
Talbert, Christine'a cousin!
CHAPTER VII
For a moment Christine hardly
heard what was bein't,; said. For
that.nrornent she stood, isolated by
shock, torn by a pang of affection
she had never before known she felt
for the formally kind, but painfully
repressed woman she remembered
as Cousin Emma, but had never
really.
()h, Cousin Emma! sloe thought.
I don't believe you were ever very
happy. . I might have been much
nicer to you.
When she came back to her sur-
roundings, the 'inspector was ask-
ing the doorman, "Have you no-
ticed anything unusual around here
in the last two hours?"
"Well"—the doorman hesitated
--"about half after 11 I did see this
young Lady"—regretfully he indicate'
ed Christine—"come along and stop
right here; then her boy friend
comes running up those stairs front,
the beach, and they hurry off to-
gether But first, she takes hint
under the Twentieth Century lights
and—kind of looks him over."
* *
Christine flinched as she thought
'of that moment while she and Bill
stood there, laughing and talking
—with Cousin Eintna perhaps al-
ready lying there—like that— a few
feet away.
"Looks him over?" the inspector
snapped. "What do you mean?"
"I know -tehat he means," the
waitress stopped snapping her guns
long enough to put in. "I seen
them, too; and he was dripping
wet."
Why, Christine remembered with
an unpleasant start, Bill had been
wet.... He had said—
"Say—lookitl" The newsboy, who
had been staring at Bill, pointed a
grimy forefinger. "I see him be-
fore all right. I sold all my to-
morrow morning's papers by 10:30;
and I was out along the Boardwalk
And I seen him in a parked car,'He
was leanin' out, as if he was wait -
in' for something."
* * •*
The inspector turned. to Bill.
"What's your name?" he demand-
ed. .
"William Yardley.'
Oh es=•rtun the riding school;
don't you? • . And you say?(a
knew Mrs. Talbert?"
"I did." '
The inspector tools. a small dark
object front his pocket.
"Recognize this?" he asked.
"I ought to," Bill said after a
brie inspection, "It's my., key hol-
der.,,
"I won.det . you'd be interested
to know where at was found?"
"I should, rather" •Bill looked
faintly sheepish. "I hadn't even
missed it. Lucky it had my name
on it,"
* * *
The inspector surveyed him for
a moment; then he cooly reclaimed
the keys and said, "It *as found
an the beach near a rowboat that
hadn't any business to be where it
was. That ,;boat may have some
connection with Mrs. Talbert's
death."
"I saw that boat. I had a little
runt, -in with a fellow right about
there earlier in the evening,"
'You'd better explain."
"Nothing to explain," Bill look-
ed as if she could have kicked him-
self for speaking. "I was doing my
best to pin his ears back, but he
showed more speed than I looked
"Who was this man?'
"If you don't mind," Bill said
pleasantly, "we won't go into that
arty further at present. . . How-
ever, here he conies now. Perhaps
he'll want to tell yon all about it-;-
but.I thrash think so,"
* * * ,
Two nnitornicd • melt pushed into
the, booth, holding between them a
disreputable object in rubber wad -
lag boots. Aside from the boots, he
wore a Soiled pair of flannel trous-'
ers, a tattered shirt, and a greasy
hat. •
"Here's that beachcomber we
found down by the boat, Inspector,"
one of the Hien said. "i -le made a
break for it, and we had to chase
hint half way to Key West."
Christine looked at the man with
interest, She had seen several men
in rubber boots, wading about in
thebackwash of low tide that
morning, poking with long sticks
in the sand—occasionally stooping
'lo pick something up and examine.
it,. When she had asked Mr. Wit -
neat if they were fishing, he had
replied, "Well—in a way, They're
beachcombers. Often they find
coins, and sometimes even jewelry."
* * *
Evidently Bili had not confined
his efforts to the pinning back of
ears. One of the man's eyes was
almost closed. . , . Yet Christine
looked at hien in unbelieving re-
cognition, and found him staring at
hie with a kind of dismayed plead-
ing.
• The inspector glanced sharply
froth one to the other of them and
demanded, "Ever seen this pian be-
fore, Miss?"
Christine hesitated... Of course
it couldn't be—yet it was. In spite
of his generally disreputable ap-
pearance, the man in hoots was un-
mistakably Cousin Emma's irre-
proachable butler, Jaspar. ... She
put out a hand to steady herself
against the wall of the booth.
* * *
At the point where her hand rest-
• ed, the concrete was badly cracked.
A fragment moved under her fing-
ers.... At least, she took it for a
fragment of the wall until she re-
alized that it was smooth to her
touch—as satiny smooth as silver
that had been polished.
Afterwards, she remembered
thinking that—neatly as it was fit-
ted into the crevice between the
blocks of concrete, ,no one could
have hoped to hide a dagger there
for long—even such a slender one,
�
.i t..
^"".7iac-"Yearo lle"a;s"?f seeing in a
tfiildll ,thin .voice, "I—�h+alk I've
found something, Inspe, tor:'
Tien at sight of the stain on the
blade, she cried out and flung the
weapon clattering to the floor.
• A man gathered it up in a clean
handkerchief as tenderly as if it
had been a new-born babe.
"I'll look this over, Chief," he
said: "Although I doubt if there are
any finger -prints left."
"Ther (;'31 a 4 mine," Christine said
faintlyte
* *
The inspector treated her to a
brief, sardonic grin.
"Why, so there vvilll" he agreed.
"So it was just as easy as that.
Maybe you boys had better
have another look around before
This young lady finds the murderer
under a piece of seaweed, with a
signed confession under his arm
neatly tied up in pink ribbon."
He swung from his subordinates
to the others.
"I think," he shot at them, "that
we'll run over to my office to finish
this session—you and you and you
and you, I mean." He indicated
Christine, Bill, Mr. Wilmet, and the
desreputable object who couldn't
believably be Cousin Emma's itn-
ntaculte Jasper, and yet who was.
MAKE THAT DAR ; INVISIBLE
'When the hole is large avoid stretching or puckering. Tack a
piece of net or veiling over the hole and use h as a foundation for
darning, This also strengthens the darn.
1, Begin darning ;/a" beyond the hole and snake the first row equal
to the length of the hole.
Increase the length of the rows at each end until the actual
hole is reached; then keep straight across the hole and decrcaee at
the side.
3, Whett darning over the hole, take the crew thread through all the
loops to prevent ladders.
4. For cross darning begin 3.1" above the hole and darn lattice
fashionover and uncler darning threads.
Use this method for woollen stockings, sweaters and knitted artic-
les, Thin places may be darned to strengthen. Darning should show
only on the wrong side except fol tiny stitches.
"Gentle All -Bran keeps me regular"
"`"You bet I think ALL -BRAN is helpful
for constipation. It sure helped zne,
'You see I'd been dosing myself for
years with many kinds of purgatives
which helped
only briefly. But
eating ALL -
BRAN keeps nae
free of that.Now
I'm regular as a
clock — and I
like ALL -BRAN
a lot,"
Here's all you
do, if your constipation bs due to
lack of "bulk" in the diet. Simply eat:
7CELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN regularly, and
drink plenty of water. This whole,
some cereal helps to produce smooth-
working "bulk", and prepare wastes
for easy elimination, So, to stay
regular, eat ALL -BRAN daily, as a
cereal or in several ALL. -BRAN rnufr
fins. Remember, .ALL -BRAN is a
cereal—not a medicine. Get ait at
your grocer's. 2 handy sizes. Made
by Kellogg's in London, Canada.
"The rest of you leave your ad-
dresses."
"Do you mean," Hili asked, as
the dismissed witnesses straggled
diappointedly away, "that we're un-
der arrest?"
"Not yet, When I arrest people
for murder," the inspector said dry-
ly, "they stay arrested"
* * *
He looked it, Christine thought,
examining him for the first time.
And yet, under happier circum-
stances, she felt that she might have
liked and trusted. hint.
He was an erect man of early
middle age, with a direct, non -com-
mittal blue gaze, acid a quietly in-
cisive voice. He had the appearance
of one who might be impersonally
fair so long as he knew that you
were honest with hien, but implac-
able to any whom he suspected of
lying.
And already she had deceived
him by her tacit asquiescence to the
name by which Mr. Wilmet had
f,nlroduced her. It was going to
be difficult to explain that under
those uncompromising eyes.
I must tell hint who I really am
at once, Christine thought. Per-
haps I can talk to him alone.
But talking to Inspeotor Parsons
alone did not prove to be easy.
(Continued Next Week)
Weeklies Ask
New Division
Of 48-hour Week
Co -operations of Publishers
Urged To Further, Increased
Imroiigration From Britain
The•Ontario-Quebec Division of
the •Canadian Weekly Newspapers'
Association at the closing session
of its ,conference at Niagara Falls
last week asked its executive to
draw to the attention of the On-
tario tabor Relations Board the
o special cicumstances under which
weekly papers are produced.
Because of the pressure of late
news end advertising immediately
before. publication, the most satis-
factory division of the 48-hour
week would be a 12 -hour public-
ation day, compensated by a Sat-
urday half -holiday, the meeting de-
cided. The board will be asked
to sanction this arrangement in
offices where the 48-hour week al-
ready is in operation, and with the
Consent of the employees involved
In an address to delegates, Rus-
sell T. Kelly of Hamilton urged
co-operation of the publishers in a
movement to bring about increased
immigration from Britain and other
Countries.
I would like to see us get 2,000,-
000 people front the Britit b Isles
after the war," he said.
C. B. Smith of the Creemore,
Ont. Star sees elected presi-
dent of the division. John
A. 1tilarsh of the Antllcrstburg,
Ont., Echo became honort:ry presi-
dent.
Other officers elected were: Wil-
liam Aylesworth of the Watford,
Ont., Guide Advocate, first vice-
president; Sam Curry, Tweed, Ont.,
News, second vice-president and R.
A, Giles Lachute, Que., Watchman,
secretary -treasurer.
Directors elected were: C. E.
Bond, New Liskeard, Ont., Spea-
ker; L. B. Cainan, Picton, Ont.,
Gazette; G. Anslow, Mantles, Ont.,
Star; D .R. Wilson, Shawinigan,
Qne, Standard: Ken Walls, Barrie,
sOnt., Examiner; 3'. E. Southcott,
Exeter, Ont., 'Times -Advocate;
Laird Miller, Jarvis, Ont., Re-
cord; ;Jack Piekell, Paris, Ont„
Star.
Pn°.U.& Besse F..B joy
Their First Opera
Princess. Elizabeth, next in line
for the. British Throne, and her
sister, Princess Margaret Rose, saw
their first opera a few weeks ago,
the Sadlers Wells Contpa.ny in "La
l3obenae" at the New Theatre.
Both dressed in pale blue, they
sat with Queen Elizabeth in the
Royal Box, The lights were tow-
ered when they entered, hut at the
interval they were recognized by
the audience and were cheered.
The Queen said that the
Princessses had enjoyed their first
opera very mach.
ritain Cuts . Age
Of Army Service
The British Government has de-
cided the minimum age for men
serving in the army overseas shall
be reduced front 19 years to 1s 4
years, the War ;secretary Sir Jartes
Grigg, informed the House of Com-
mons last week,
Announcing this step to add man-
power for the attack, the War
Secretary said "this critical stage
in the war demands that in :e
coming months we must make he
fullest use of all our trained mei: to
ensure that there is the greatest
possible weight behind our Wows
and the the impetus of our attack
is maintained."
This decision which makes the
age limit as it was during the grea-
ter part of the First Great War in
no way alters the policy that men
will not be sent overseas unless
they are fully trained.
Sir James said the adoption of
the lower age limit brings the army
itno line with the existing pracice
in the other two services. In the
Royal Navy men may serve afloat
in ships based on both home and
foreign stations at the age of 18
and R.A.F. personnel are also per-
mitted to serve overseas at this
age.
The clean-cut lines of Pattern
4:36 cmplrtsize your reed -slim waist.
Easy to make. New flattering back -
flounce hat included,
Pattern 4730 comes in sizes ie.
13, 15, and li. Size 13, dress, re-
quires 3 yards 39 -inch fabric; hat
requires ', yard.
Send twenty cents (20c1 in coins
(stamps cannot be accepted) for-
-this
orthis pattern to Anne Ad.tuis, Roone
421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto.
Write plainly size, name, address,
style. number.
Here's Speedy Relief For
Tender, Aching,
15 gig Feet
Your feet mu ' ec so swollen and.
inflamed that you think you can't
go another step. lour shoes Malo
minutes the pain and soreness Ws -
appears,
No matter how discouraged y'tt
have been, if you have not tried
Emerald Oil then you have some-
thing to learn. Get a hottle today ---
at ali drugstnres.
feet as if they are 'nio the
flesh. You fell si.'1 r xvr'.hs
the pain and torture. i=•‘.1
anything to get relief.
A
1
4
4
1
4
.t
4
a
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