HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1944-10-05, Page 2Happy Paradol Girls
Have a tip for you
If you don't know about Paradol a Paradol and go, off to the dance,
you really should. the theatre, or the athletic event,
For PARADOL can help you to get feeling fine and forgetting the pains
more pleasure out of life. You and aches which threatened to mar
their pleasures.
Why not do as 80 many girls__. are
doing these days—carry PARADOL
in your handbag so as to be pro-
teeted at all times against head
aches colds and jittery nerves.
Paradol does not disappoint.
35 cts. a vial. Economy size jar;
five times as many tablets $1.00.
•
don't need to be saying 11Oh dear,
I can't go at that time, you know
why,".
Life is very different for many girls
and women who have proven for
themselves that PARADOL makes
quick work with headaches and
other discomforts which bother
them at times. They can now take
fir.
Chase's. Parcidol
CIIRONICLES
of GIGERFARM
By
Gwendoline P. Clarke
a * s •
Will you sit and visit with me
a while? We shall be quite com-
fortable. There is a nice wood fire
blazing cheerily in the open grate.
There now, you sit in this big
red upholstered chair and I will
take the other. It is a comfort-
able old chair, isn't it? It cane
from England, you know, a sort
of family heirloom. So many times
I have sat in that chair by just
such another fire as we are sitting
by tonight, only then it was in a
home in a small English village—
Partner's home, to be exact. Now
the chair is here . .. but the old
fireplace, and the house to which
it belonged—what has happened to
it? The old folks have long since
gone.... the house may have been
blitzed. But we have our memories
—even a blitz cannot reduce mem-
ories to rubble.
* * *
You know it is a funny thing
about thoCe Old Country fire places.
Visitors say you get your face
roasted while your back stays
chilled to the bone. I suppose it
is true, and yet, strangely enough,
I never remember suffering with
the cold at home. Maybe it was
because we wore warmer, heavier
clothing than in Canada -1 used
to wear hand -knitted woollen stock-
ings in winter. Or it may be that
• since %-e never knew any greater
comfort we never missed it. I
night have a different story to tell
were I to visit England now.
* * *
Don't you love our Canadian
autumn? The crisp, frosty morn-
ing air is such a welcome change
after the damp heat of the long
summer days. The . changing
colours . . . the return of the
noises • but gorgeous jays . the
feeling of completion—of thank-
fulness that "all is safely gathered
in".
Already weather prophets are
warning us what to expect — an
early fall and a hard winter, Well
we'll worry about that when the.
time comes. In the meantime there
is work to do—both at home and
r *BOOK OF V AL IDES: ■
12 111E IOl1K 1
Newer—targpr and more 1
template! Greater values! 1
...and tower prices!
11 shows Almost ever), 1
thing for the home, the
family and thee farm.I
Everything a man, woman
or child wears. It is a 1
erica guldo that always
THE tells you the right price. 1
El BARGAIN HOUSE the )Qwest prlce Illy:
gends
▪ OF CANADA of rallabla nuality. 1
✓ Dept. C.I, 455 Craig St. W., Montreal, P.U. 1
111) ON NM Mail to metope or paste
on ooslrard.
Headache
Nothing is more depres•
sing than headaches...
,Why suffer?...l.ambly's
will give instant relief.
Lsmbfy's isgood forest- "'•
idC.400thache, ainsin %"19
back stomach, .bowels. Ifeeaff we
LA M B LY'S
HEADACHE POWDERS_ i+
abroad. Our W. I. has begun its
fall activities, last week we were
quilting—ready for the Fan..
,and there. are twenty-one ditty
bags to ,fill. If we could only be
around to see just one of those
bags being opend! Or a quilt—if
we could follow one quilt •to its
destination. To an air-raid shelter,
or maybe one that was handeu out
to some homeless soul who might
need it to wrap around an aged
mother suffering from a nervous
chill.
* * *
A Red Cross worker told Hie the
other day so many people are will-
ing to sew or knit for the services
but when it comes to work for the
civilians they are just not inter-
ested.
Ye gods!—it doesn't seem pos-
sible. After all we have heard, and
read—to say nothing of what we
see on the screen is it possible
that even yet we have such a lack
of understanding; of sympathy?
We are supposed to be fighting a
common enemy—is' it then still
necessary to ask—"Am I my bro-
ther's keeper?"
Nothing "Sacred"
But German Soil
That the Germans should dare
today to speak of "hole" German
soil when they've desecrated the
soil of almost every country in Eu-
rope is something that has infuriat-
ed the Russian soldiers more pet -
haps than anything else.
A. juniper frock in larger sizes!
Pattern 4685, is the answer to a
busy woman's prayer. For variety
make several blouses.
Pattern 4685 in women's sizes
34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46. Size 36,
i
um er 1yds,54-in.' blouse,
P �4 e s,
three-quarter sleeves, 2g yds. 30 -in
Send twenty cents (20) c in
coins (stamps cannot be accepted)
for this pattern to Room 421, 73
Adelaide St. West, Toronto. Print
plainly size, name, address, style
number.
SOLD EVERYWHERE At NO INCREASE IN PRICE
Pi. 1r C.,PaPreitX
44.
Sapphires and Diamonds
by
DOROTHY, TROWBRIDGE
CHAPTER VI
She turned and reached for the
screen .door but the young Haan
stepping quickly forward held it
open for her, and. she brushed past
him with head erect. To her dis-
may he followed her. Ivir. Carver,
behind a small glass window in
the front of the store where he
repaired watches, looked up as
they entered.
"Back already?" he asked. "Well,
I've got it all fixed for you." He
glanced at the stranger who stood
a little beyond Peggy. "Want
something?" he added.
Peggy's heart was racing. What
would the idiot say?
"I broke the crystal in my watch
and wondered 'if you would fix it
for me," was the surprising reply.
In spite of herself Peggy turned
her head. Sure enough 'he held the
watch in his hand and the crys-
tal was cracked. Also he was smi1-
ing directly at Peggy. She was
furious.
"Well, I'll be with you in just a
minute," Mr. Carver told him.
"Look at this," he added, turning
to Peggy again. "I was just com-
paring that stone in the ring with
one I have. Come around here and
see it," motioning to her to !come
behind the counter.
On the table before him on a
small piece of tissue paper lay a
square -cut unset diamond. -
"Those two stones are just a
match for each other," he confine
tied. "1 thought Jinn had lost his
senses when he bought that stone.
They don't look like .diamonds to
me, cut that way. But since I saw
this ring I know how they can look.
I drew off the design here." He
chuckled as he showed her a sketch
on a sheet of • paper. "You didn't
know I was such an artist, did you?
Do you reckon it would be all right
for the to copy this ring?" he acted
wistfully.
"I think that would be all right,"
Peggy answered. Mr. Carver seem-
ed so anxious to do it and Harry
would never know. Taking the ring
which he carefully wrapped in tis-
sue paper, she dropped it into her
bag. "Thank you so much, :14fr,
Carver. How much do 1 •owe you?"
. "Oh, nothing at all, nothing at•
all. Thank you for bringing it in
and letting me get that design. Re-
member ate to your grandmother,"
he called after her,
With a hasty "Thank yota:," Pe
gy hurried out 'Without a gland
the other occupant of the sto'e.
She found that she was still up-
set over her tilt with this stranger.
She realized that byturning her
head to see. if he were telling the
truth about the watch the score
between them had been evened.
and unconsciously she wished for
a "next time" so that she could put
the young man in hie place.
at
Untying , Pat she drove quickly
to the railroad station. Before she
alighted from the pony cart she
opened her bag, and after looking.
quickly about her to see that no
one was watching, unwrapped the
small package and' slipped the ring
on her engagement finger.
The train Whistled in the dis-
tance and Pat pricked up his ears.
Not that Pat minded trains or
automobiles, but he had no inten-
tion of letting people think that he
was growing old and uninterested
in things.
"You'd stand just as well if I
didn't hitch you, ydu old fraud, but
I reckon you'd be insulted, wouldn't
you?" Giving him a friendly pat
she tied the reins to a hitching
post and hurried around the sta-
tion.
She scanned each passing coach
with eyes bright with excitement.
At last she, caught .sight of the
platinum blonde head of Nancy un-
der a black hat. She was stand-
ing in the .aisle of one of the cars.
Nancy leaned over to wave through
a window and waving in reply Peg-
gy ran to the foot of the steps.
The two girls stopped for an en-
thusiastic greeting. The conductor
touched Peggy on the arm. They
must move, someone else was get-
ting off. Peggy , glanced up, then
recognizing the other passenger
she cried out in amazement.
."Maxine! Oh, Maxine!" Forget,-
ting
orget-ting Nancy entirely she threw her
arms around her sister.
"Peggy!' the other girl cried. -
"Why; little P..ggy, you've grown
up! How marvelous that you should
be here. I didn't write or wire 'that
I was coning because I wanted to
surprise you."
"Well, you certainly did," Peggy
replied tremulously. "Oh, Nancy,
I'm sorry. This is my sister, Max-.
ine. You know, Maxine Trueheart."
"Not to you all, darling. I'tn still
Maxine Horton when I'm home."
Nancy's blue eyes were wide
with excitement. She was going to
visit in the • same house with the
famous Maxine 1'rueheart. She
would - get her autograph and
wouldn't she have a.lot to tell when
she returned hone!
Miss Trueheart was lovely, Nan-
cy thought, as she watched Max-
ine searching for her trunk check.
She did look something like Peggy;•
she admitted reluctantly. The same
wide,..,hrawn..-eyes, the samechest-
nut colored hair. But Maxine's
was short and waved fn the satire
set waves as her own; And _Max-
. ine's mouth 'was more beautiful
than Peggy's. Perhaps one reason
for that was that Maxine used lip-
stick—not much, Nancy noticed,
and rubbed a little from her own
over -red lips. Peggy's mouth was
minus any make -tie,
(Continued Next Week)
Wouldn't Give
Preference To
Returned Men
From The Canadian Statesman,
Eownanviile, Ontario
So.diers of this war who come
back from the front with the hope
that after saving the world and
restoring liberty they may De en-
titled to general public consider-
ation in the matter of jobs, will
find a rude awakening from that
very section of the public which
has benefited most on the home '
front by virtue oI their struggle
and heroism aboard. The attitude
of labor toward soh!;ars rights
after the war was expressed re-
cently by C. H. Millard, M.P.P.
for VVest York, before a labor au-
dience. Mr, Millard, it should be
noted, is a CCF member and high
in the counsels of their Labor -
Political -Action Committee. His
opinion, therefore may be taken
to coincide with CCF policy in re-
gard to returned sten.
11r. \li;lard is repurted to have
said: "A subtle and sinister effort
is being made by units of veterans
for preferential treatment of re-
turned men in Canadian rear plants
which would undermine seniority
rights." He called for unity among
labor group- tomett the problem
which would undermine the struc-
ture of trade unionism and estab-
lish a preferential group in indus-
try. Ile held that trade unions sup-
ported equal treatnieut for all and
any such preference . went be-
yond
yond the Federal order dealing
with re-establishment of returned
soldiers in former jobs.
* * *
There, boldly, stands the de-
mand of a CCF doctrinaire, a
member of the party which op-
posed sending soldiers overseas,
and having later recanted, 'now
denies bringing them back save to
a status of "equal treatment for
all." Unions and the CCF have had
their greatest growth and impetus
to power during the years that
Hien have fought and died over-
seas. Under the security at home
bought by bullets, bayonets and
blood abroad they have struck and
connived and strived for place and
position which they would now
employ to deny to soldiers any
special place at home. For cold,
calculated callousness we have
seldom seen the equal. For the
soldiers abroad and their parents at
home we record the above press
report, which has not since been
repudiated.
TABLE TALKS
Flavorful Meals
Inexpensive cuts of meats can be
made tender by several methods.
Round steal: can
be pounded with
a small hammer
or mallet to break
tl down the tissues.
then brained with
liquids and sea-
Hollings to savory
goodness. Stew-
ing is another
good method for
cooking this type
of meat. Adding tomato juice,
spices, mushroom soup and other
liquids gives peals flavor.
Here are recipes which may be
made with utility beef, but which
will have just as much flavor as
the more expensive cuts:
Swiss Steak
Round or Arm steak,
inches thick
Flour
Salt and pepper
1 onion, thinly sliced
2 tablespoons lard
2 cups 'tomatoes
1 carrot, diced
7 cup corn
1 small green pepper, sliced
4 cup water
Mix flour, salt and pepper; pound
into steak. Brown steak in lard,
Add vegetables and water. Cover
pan and cook in slow oven (300 de-
grees) for 2/ hours. Add more wa-
ted if needed. Serve with vegeta-
bles poured over steak,
Serves d.
Short Ribs With Vegetables
5 porn ds short ribs of beef
g teaspoons salt
% teaspoon peemer
2 tablespoons lard
cut 2
t;X
MORE VIM FOR VICTORY
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more you need a nourishing,
energy breakfast to start your
day. So, plan breakfast
around NABISCO SHREDDED
WHEAT — the high-energy
100% whole wheat cereal,
it helps give you the energy.
building proteins, carbohy-
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Get a package or two todayi
THE CANADIAN SHREDDED
WHEAT COMPANY, LTD.
Niagara Falls, Canada
S
n.. . < ,.... 94411X
UY, MORE�VLCTORY :BONDS
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
October 15.
JESUS' UNDERSTANDING:
OF MAN.
Genesis I:27;
Psalm 8; Matthew 12: 9-21.
PRINTED -TEXT, Matthew 12:
9-21.
GOLDEN TEXT. — He need-,
ed not that any one should bear
witness con_erning man; for he
himself knew what was in • man.
John 2: 25.
Memory Verse: Thou, Jehovah,
last made inc glad. Psalm 92: 4.
Man's Superiority Over Animals
"And he departed thence and
went into their synagogue: And
behold, a man having a withered
hand. And they asked him, saying,
Is it lawful to heal on the sabbath
day? that they might accuse him."
This very. question shows the• nar-
rowness, the meaness of their
hearts, •the harshness' of their reli-
geous views.
"And he said unto them, What
men shall there •be of you, that
shall have one sheep, and if this
fell into a pie' on the sabbath day,
will he not lay hold on it, aiid lift
it ',out?" Jesus appeals to common
sense, asking whether anyone pre-
sent would fail in such a case to
preserve his property.
Works of Necessity
"How much then is a roan of
more value than a sheep! Where-
fore it is lawful to do good on the
• sabbath day." The supreme work
of the sabbath is that of reaching
man and saving hint; it ie a work
of necessity.
"Then saith he to the man,
stretch forth thy hand. And he
stretched it forth; and it was re-
stored whole,' as the other. But
the Pharisees went out, and took
councel against him, how they
might destroy him". They were an-
gry because Christ had ,broken one
of thei. laws — not a law of God,
but a law which they had made —
'that because a man should not
work on the sabbath dee, he there-
fore shot td not ever attempt to
relieve another person's suffering.
A sheep could be pulled out of ,.
pit but a man must not be healed
of a disease.
Christ's Compassion
"And Jesus perceiviing it with-
drew from thence; and many fol-
lowed him; atod he healed them all,
and charged them .hat they should
not make him known,"
J esus carne with a message from
God, a spiritual message, to set
8 medium-sized potatoes
8 small onions
4 parsnips
carrots
Wipe meat with damp cloth, sprin-
klc,tvith salt and pepper and brown
lei% in hot fat, Add
1 1 � ;, water, cover and
allow to simmer
an hour. Prepare
vegetables. Add
whole potatoes,
onions, parsnips
and carrots cut in
half. Season vegetables, cover and
Continue cooking until vegetables
are tender. Serve meat on platter
garnished with vegetables.
Serves 6.
men free from in, to forgive their
sins. Why did He spend so much
time healing men of bodil,r. ail-
ments? Our Lord healed Hien of
their diseases to reveal H_s love
for them. He used hi . healing mi-
nistry for even higher ends — the
opening of the hearts and minds of '
men, now healed of physical di-
seases, that, they might cDnsider
their deeper tragedy, bondage to
sin, and the possibility of being
freed from this bondage, by the
power of the sante Man who bad
healed them of their aisease•=.
Christ's Spiritual Ministry
"Thu, it might be fulfilled which
was spoken through Isaiah the
prophet, saying, Behold, is serv-
ant whom I have chosen; My be-
loved' in whom my soul is well
pleased: 1 will put my spirit upon
him, and he shall 'declare judgment
to the Gentiles,"
Our Lord's spiritual ministry
was always in the power and wis-
dom and holiness of the spirit • of
God. He showed judgment ;c the
Gentiles by revealing sin, cc: demn-'
ing it, and dying for it.
"He shall not strive, tic:- cry
aloud; neither shall anyone hear
his voice the streets." Hi; was
often contending, but never con-
tentious. He never strove foe- per-
sonal triumph, nor expended His
zeal aver trifles.
Hope In Christ's Nam:
"A bruised reedshall be not
break, and smoking , flax shallhe
not quench, till h. send iorth
judgment unto victory. And• in,
his pante shall .the gentiles hope."
Instead of being a harsh con-
queror,
on-queror• and monarch, the Messiah
would be gentle and kind; persons.
bowed down with conscious un-
worthiness He would not over
whelm and destroy, but would
console and • strengthen, No one
ever put their trust` in Christ and
found they had made a mistake,
He is the one in all the world in
whom we can put 'otir trust with
the assurance that He will :never
fail us.
About 1,300 ,bulls are killed an-
ntraly in Spanish bull fights.
MORE CASH
• FOR YOUR CAR
Any Make, Model or Year
WE NEED 50 CARS NOW
32-37 MODELS
Write or Drive To
TRAIN BROS. Ltd.
N1. 4711 579 YONO E
TORONTO
You Will Enjoy Staying At
The ST. REGIS HOTEL
TORONTO
• IGvcry Ituone wit it Una Short.
es rand Telephone.
• Siup,o', $2.50 up--
Doable,
sp—Double, $ C:50 tip.
• Good Mocli, Dining toad Dane.
Ing Nightly.
Sherbourne at Carlton
Tel. RA. 4135
WILLIAM S
CAMPHORATEfID
MUSTARD CREAM
I ' is soothing to Ores! feet
that have been through h cold, handl
day's tramp, relieving pain, stiffness and
aching muscles. Try it to -night for rel!et;
RIME CMIPDRATED MSTIRD CRDIE 1St s ill, at Aur timet
MACDONALD'Se
BR E
Ccaptiddes YfratcfrAd Aloha