HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1944-11-16, Page 7DEUCRUS SIJPP[RTREAT
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CARROT TIMBALES
2 cups milk, scalded
2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon pper 2 teaspoons
3 tablespoons lemon juice
1 cup coarseChristie's
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onion Cracker crumbs diced cook-
Combine first 3 eggs, separated ed carrots
Remove ingredients and cook 2 minutes over boiling
inwater. terheat and add to beaten egg
le into juice a~ doccarrots. Fold ce infy beatene g whites.
bake in moderate oven a egg nd
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1 Sapphires and Diamonds
by
DOROTHY TROWHRIDO&
by
DOROTHY TROWBRIDGE
CHAPTER XII
"Is the man crazy?" Peggy
thought. ."Imagine, Gran's expres-
sion if I had rushed forward and
we had shaken hands. Nice explan-
ation, We had talked twice with-
out either of us knowing who the
other one was. Yes, that would have
gone over big. I can see where he
and Gran will not get along at all."
But on the contrary he and
Gran seemed to be getting along
famously. She had been waching
Mr. Newton closely, and now smiled
at him—one of Gran's nicest smiles
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—and he smiled back, and Peggy
felt sure it was one of his very
best, also.
"You won't think me presump-
tuous, will you, Mr. Newton," Gran
began, "if I ask you which you
consider the greatest — Sherlock
Holmes, Philo Vance or Hercule
Poirot?"
Mr. Newton drew his chair a
little closer to the high backed
one that held his •hostess and
leaned forward with enthusiasm.
"Presumptuous? I should say
not, but you see that is something
I would much rather discuss with
you than just answer right off.
As I see it Sherlock Holmes had—"
But Peggy lost track of the con-
versation as she turned a puzzled
face to Maxine, who shrugged here
shoulders and looked blank. What
on earth were they talking about?
Of course she had heard of Sher-
lock Holmes, but what had he to
do with these other two men? And
what did Gran know about detec-
tives?" Peggy felt sure she had
never seen one before.
"'Wen, putting it in another way,"
Gram began again, "which detec-
tives method do you use."
"To tell you the truth, I rather
combine a little of each of then.
and from 'that make my own meth-
od. I find I get the best results
that way."
Mrs. Horton nodded slowly.
"Yes;" she agreed, "I see how
that might be clone Now in this
case, of course, all you have to go
on 'is that Miss Sawyer arrived here
with the ring in her possession and
last night when she went to put it
,on it had disappeared."
"The servants?" the detective be-
gan quickly, but Gran raised her
small hand peremptorily.
"To doubt the servants, Mr, New -
'on, is out of the question.'
"So that is that," he agreed.
;'"You are quite sure you had the
i;ing with you?" he continued, turn-
ing to Nancy. Peggy was feeling
very uncomfortable both for her-
self and for Nancy, but the latter
merely shrugged her shoulders.
* * *
He looked at her in silence for a
moment. "You make it sound like
"Thimble, thimble, who's got the
thimble,'" he told her. "Now I
shall use my own method," he ex-
plained to Mrs. Horton, "Miss Saw-
yer lost her ring, but the first per-
son I should like to question is
Miss Margaret."
"Just as you think best," Gran
agreed, rising quickly, turning to
Maxine and Nancy. "Come, girls.
We shall wait on the back terrace
for your next move."
"Can't we go outside some place
to talk?" he asked Peggy when the
others had disappeared down the
hall. She glanced through the par-
lor windows at the rose garden.
"We might go out there," she
suggested.
* * *
Leaving the house quietly they
went down the' front steps and turn-
ing the corner of the house entered
the garden,
"Whew," he breathed in • relief,
taking his cigarette case from his
ocket and offering it to Peggy,
who shook her head. "May I?" he
asked. When she nodded her as-
sent, he stopped for a moment to
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RE -MAKES FOR BROTHER AND SISTER
Ring around a Rosy in Dad's trousers and smart little coats remade
from big hrother's worn navy blazer and big sister's cream flannel
one. With a little sewing strategy Mother turns out two attractive
warm play outfits for the kiddies.
TABLE TALKS
Meat Dishes—Tasty
And Inexpensive
Less expensive cuts will give ev-
ery bit the same nutrition as the
most expensive
ones, and with
long, moist heat
cooking they can
be made just as
palatable,
When you do
have a roast or
a hani, use the
leftovers tip so cleverly that the
family will get a real palate thrill
from them. It can be done!
First The Less Expensive Cuts:
Beef En Casserole.
i' pounds beef (neck, flank or
sham.), cut into inch cubes
3 strips of bacon
1 clove garlic, peeled
1 teaspoon salt
TA teaspoon black pepper
2 whole cloves
11/2 cups, diced carrots
6 peeled small onions
Flour beef cubes. Cook bacon in
heavy skillet until brown but not
crisp. Remove. Add garlic to ba -
can fat and brown beef cubes on all
sides. Remove garlic. Add wa-
ter and seasonings. Heat to boil-
ing. Turn into batting dish, adding
vegetables and bacon (cut into
inch pieces). Cover and bake in a
slow (300 -degree) oven for 2 to 2?
hours.
Serves 6.
Then The Leftovers:
Veal -Ham Loaf
1% pounds ground veal
1 cup ground ham
2 eggs
1 cup fine bread crumbs
Grated rind % lemon
Juice of 1 lemon
1 cup milk
1 tablespoon butter, melted
1/ teaspoons salt
easpoon pepper
Mix all ingredients with a fork
and shape into loaf. Place in loaf
pan and pour % cup tomato juice
over top. Bake in a moderate
oven (350 degrees) 1/ hours.
Serves 6,
light his cigarette while she con-
tinued up the walk towards the
summer house, "Your friend Nancy
is a helpful soul, isn't she?" he
asked; joining her.
"What is it you wished to ask
me?" Peggy asked him without re-
plying to his question about Nancy.
* * *
He laughed. "To tell you the
truth I don't know. r only knew I
wanted to talk to you hand that
seemed the best way to do it,
Things have come so fast and furi-
ously that I ant all befuddled. Last
night when Maxine said her sil-
ted had lost her ring and for me to
come out and help find it, it teemed
all right. Of course, I didn't know
then that her sister was you. And I
didn't know that yott were engaged.
And now to be perfectly honest I
don't give e. hoot about finding your
engagement ring. Couldn't we just
forget that and talk about ourselves
for, a while?"
"Certainly atilt," Peggy said in-
dignantly, stepping into the summer
house. "I shall answer any :ques-
tions you care to ask *bolt the
ring, but that it all."
(Colltlnwct gent Week)
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
November 19.
CHRISTIANITY AND
DEMOCRACY
Mark 12: 13-17; Romans 13: 8-10;
I Peter 2: 13-17.
Golden Text. — Bear ye one an-
other's burdens, and so fulfill the
law of Christ. Galatians 6:2.
After his ministry in the temple
Jesus was followed by a vast
crowd. Among the number were
some of the Pharisees and Hero-
dians who were resentful of the
parable he had taught, and came
seeking an opportunity to catch
hi
The holy land in those days was
under the rule of Rome, and in an
effort to bring a civil charge
anaibst Jesus, they questioned him
regarding payment of taxes. Under-
standing their thoughts, he re-
quested a coin, and asked as to the
image and superscription on it.
Receiving this information, they
marvelled as he replied "Render
unto Caesar the things that
are Caesar's and to God the
things thrt are God's".
The Law Of Love
Another of the teachings of
Christ was to the effect that if
we should conte to the altar .to
make an offering and have any-
thing against our brother, we are
to leave our offering, make amends
with our brother; and then come
and make our offering unto the
Lord. Probably Panl had this, or
a similar thought in mind when he
wrote to the Roman Christians
cautioning them against being in-
debted. Of course this reference is
to cases \vhere we have the ability
to pay, and not to circumstances
beyond our control.
It we have the love of God
spread abroad in our hearts we will
not be content while we are in-
debted to another. To say to one
who loves that "Thou shalt not
kill, Thou shalt not steal, Thou
shalt not bear false witness" is
no tnecessary when love reigns in
the heart.
The Laws Of The Land
The Christians in' the early days,
like today, had their problems in
regard to the laws of the land
Peter wrote to them concerning the:
Lord's will in the matter, and said
"Submit to every ordinance of
nlan for the Lord's sake:" The
chief duty of those in authority it
to prevent evil. We are to comply
with all the laws of the land for
it is well pleasing to God, and puts
to silence those who are anxious to
criticize the Lord's people.
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Gwendollne P. Clarke
or GINGER FARM .
Well, it was nice while it lasted,
wasn't it?—that marvellous warm
weather I mean. Imagine 68 P' in
November. Did you snake good use
of it—doing jobs that you wanted
done but never expected would
bet I was afraid to lose a minute.
Partner and I were painting the
outside of the house — and you
know windows take a long time to
do, what with puttying and two
coats of paint. But it is such a
satisfaction to have them done —
the fresh white paint looks so nice
against the red brick. Only one
needn't expect other people to.
notice what has been done — at
least not the menfolk. Actually
we had a man come in one day
and I asked him what he thought
of our paint job. "Oh, have you
been painting -- I really didn't
notice!" And then, to cap it all,
after Partner had been down for
the mail one day I asked him how
the house looked from the road,
and he said — "Gosh, I forgot to
look at itl" These men . , , .
* * *
Working so much outside has
led me to wonder if post-war in-
ventions will include portable tele-
phones. Directly I get back to the
house I spend half my time an-
swering telephone calls and every
person starts off the some way —
"Where in the world have you
been — I've been trying' to get you
all week?"
Well, anyone who rings now will
find me right at home. I haven't
the least desire to be outside. There
is a cold wind, snowflurries and
a decided drop in temperature. It
makes one begin to think of Chris-
tmas.
* * *
Christmas . . . another wartime
Christmas. And so many people
thought the war would be over by
fall. Partner and I never thought
that was possible. In any case
don't you think it rather unwise
to let oneself speculate very much
as to when the war will end?
Such thoughts are bound to have
a slackening affect on our work.
Unconsciously we begin to think
more about our own personal af-
fairs — and perhaps let down a
bit on whatever we have been try -
Captivating little jumper that
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ing to do in war work activities.
Don't let us fool ourselves. There
is no easy time ahead. The day
will come when the war will end,
be it late or soon. But to war
there is always an aftermath, and
in that aftermath our work, our
faith, and our courage will be
taxed to the limit. So, if we must
speculate as to the end of the war,
let us think of it only as the end
to fighting and bloodshed—not as
the end of work and ,worry to our-
selves. There will be plenty of
both—but we are Canadian women,
descendants of a fighting stock,
we shall surely accept the chal-
lenge. Isn't that so? From the
prairies and the towns, from the
cities and the farms, Canadian wo-
men everywhere will surely prove
they can work for peace as well
as for victor-.
* * *
I remember hearing a sermon in
the early days of the war in
which the preacher said — "We
pray for peace . , but we had peace
for twenty-five years and what did
we do with it?"
Some time we shall have peace
again—what shall we do with it
this time? It is worth thinking
about, isn't it?
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