HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1944-11-23, Page 7This 20 -page booklet
every woman will want
The new Kellogg's "Weight Con-
*tol Plan" gives you vital facts on
imenu planning and holding your
°'ideal" weight. Scientifically prepared
weight -control menus (at three calorie
levels) for every day in the week. Pre-
• pared by competent authorities, this
booklet can help you and your husband
look your best, feel your best.
You will find the new f ellogg's
"Weight Control Plan" packed
inside the top of every package of
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN—the delicious food
that aids natural regularity. Get
your copy at your grocer's now.
a The Farmette!
A farmette started out to work
Early one summer's morn,
And every animal on the place
Soon wished they'd not been born.
The farmer and his wife and kids
Each climbed the nearest tree,
That farmette thought a farmer's
life,
Was just one great, wild spree.
They asked her once to milk the
cow—
She knew just what to do—
The more she tugged, the more she
pulled,
The poor cow hollered "Moo!" '
She said she'd like to feed the pigs
(No lessons she had taken)
She came back riding on the sow
And thus brought home the bacon.
The sheep she thought she'd tackle
next,
It really was a pity.
The old ram chased her round the
field
And right back to the city.
She shook the hens to make them
lay
The eggs out by the dozen,
The rooster crowed: "How do you
do,
My simple city cousin."
They set her then to thresh the
grain,
She did not even wince.
That boiler burst and that is why
"They haven't seen her since.
—from Vistas Grave and Gay
by T. B. Gleave
NO MORE COMPLAINTS
People complain that money
doesn't go as., far as it used to
do. There is one way to make
it go farther, Put it in Victory
Bonds.
—Ottawa Citizen
r Y. bliketatilakeateet
t, �.n•
eeeitiZaa
$3.00 SENDS 900
t`BRITISh CONSOLS' "LEGION"or
(`EXPORT" Cigarettes
Postpaid
tc member: of Canadu•: Active Sercvlcts
overseas and Canadians b United
Kingdo,. forces;
$2.00 SENDS 300
ANI 1 Ib. BRIER PIK TOBACCO OR
BRITISH CONSOLS CIGARETTE
TOBACCO Swith papers)
Mae, order and remittance to:
Oversew; Department
SII, C, NIACDONALL INC.
P.O. Bo, 1929, Plac, .'Armes,
Montreal, Que.
(MI ow. sobjec to ant .hang, ar
Governman Regulations. 5-1
bYS THE BEST.
acne •
enc a s
You Will Enjoy Staying At
The ST. REGIS HOTEL
TORONTO
Every Rootn with math, Show-
er and i'elephone.
$1 Single, $2.4O np—
Double, $3.110 up.
p Good !Rood, Dining and Danc-
ing Nightly.
Sherbourne at Carlton
Tel. RA. OM
r ?EN
That tired, listless feeling is often
Caused by unbalanced diet. Try
RALE, the tonic that's rich in B
vitamins and dextrose, the energy
food. Satisfaction guaranteed. Por
aa: full month's supply send $1.35
to Gordon Drug Company, 3205
Yonge St., Toronto.
Here's A Pleasing Platter
v
When it's frosty on the outside, you'll want to serve something ".
that warms `the insides—a good hot meal to do justice to healthy
appetites.
A sausage roll, surrounded by tender brussels sprouts, and sweet
apple crescents, browned to a turn, may be just the menu you've been
looking for. With a combination of old-fashioned substantiality and
goodness, it's pracitcally a guarantee that there won't be any food left
on the platter by dessert time.
Stuffed Sausage Roll
2 cups chopped raw apples 1 cup bread crumbs
/ cup chopped onion 1 cup All -Bran
2 pounds sausage meat
Combine apples, onions, crumbs and All -Bran to form dressing. Pat
sausage into rectangular piece about /-inch thick. Spread stuffing over
surface of meat. Roll up like a jelly roll, beginning at the long side
of rectangle so that roll will not be to thick. Bake in shallow pan, in
a moderate oven (350 F.) about 45 minutes, or until done. Cut in slices
to serve.
Yield: 1 roll (8-10 servings).
All -Bran Stuffing
12 cups /-inch bread cubes 2 teaspoons salt
1 cup All -Bran 1/2 teaspoon pepper
3 tablespoons minced onion / teaspoon poultry seasoning
4,2 cup fat 14 cups stock or water
Combine bread cubes with All -Bran. Saute onion in fat and add
to bread mixture. Add seasonings and stock which may be made by
dissolving 2 bouillon cubes in 11/2 cups hot water. Mix well.
Yield: 6 to 8 servings.
Sapphires and Diamonds
by
DOROTHY TROWBRIDG&
by
DOROTHY TROWBRIDGE
CHAPTER XIII
t`I suppose you're right," he
sighed, seating himself beside her.
"Take one thing at a time. Well,
let's hurry and get it over. Now
let's see, a ring is lost. By the
way, what kind of a ring is it?"
"An engagement ring."
"Yes, so I have been told, but
you needn't rub it in. What's all
this big idea anyway about so much
secrecy? •If it's your engagement
ring why pretend to your grand-
mother it's Miss Nancy's?"
"We can go into all that some
other time," Peggy told him coldly.
"Well, that's a help. At least it
holds a promise for another time.
Don't worry. I won't forget," he
assured her. Of course all this was
no way for a detective to find any-
thing. and she should be angry, but
Peggy realized that she was not
meeting his eye because she knew
she would laugh with hint if she
did. And she knew that would never
do.
"Having progressed so rapidly,
suppose you describe the aforemen-
tioned ring." He took an envelope
and a pencil front his pocket and
sat forward evidently prepared to
write.
"It's a big dianfond — a square
cut one."
"Oh, I see, a nice juicy square
cut solitaire."
"Yes. No — wait a minute. It
wasn't just a solitaire. There were
some other stones with it — sap-
phires. Yes, I remember there were
several sapphires.",
He looked at her in surprise.
"Are you by any chance describing
your own engagement ring? Or is
this something you saw one day as
you passed a jeweler's window?"
Peggy did feel foolish. "Don't be
ridiculous. I ant so upset and wor-
ried I can scarcely think."
"Oh, I'm sorry. All right, then,
we have it a square cut diamond
with some sapphires. How many
sapphires?"
"I don't know."
* * *
His only reply was a slight rais-
ing of his eyebrows which Peggy
saw beneath half -lowered lids.
"Were they in any kind of a de-
sign or — just there?"
"Heavensl I don't know. You
find any square cut diamond ring
with some sapphires in it, and I
assure you that will be the ring."
Peggy had jumped to her feet an-
grily; and was standing at the en-
trance to the summer house with
her back to hint
She heard the rustling of paper
as he stuffed the envelope back in
his pocket.
"It just doesn't make sense," .he
announced, joimting her. "If I gave
a girl a ring like that and she
couldn't describe it any more clear-
ly than you have I'd know darn
well she didn't care anything- about
ine."
"Have you been engaged and
married ;requeutly, Mr. Newton?"
"I? Oh, no. I know 1't funny
that way. I've always felt that I
. only wanted to propose to one girl,
and that would be time girl I was
darn' sure I wanted to marry."
'And you haven't found the girl,
in spite of knowing so well how she
would be affected by the ring?"
"Yes, I'm pretty sure that I've
found the girl," he replied thought-
fully. "I was getting a little low
at the prospect of marriage, but
my hopes are getting higher. It
may all come out all right after
all."
* * *
There was a low whistle on the
other side of the hedge which nei-
ther of then heard.
"But I don't like looking for, any-
thing so indefinite as this ring as
you describe it. Perhaps it would
be better to ask the young man.
Probably he could tell me more
about it."
Peggy was conscious that Stanley
was watching her closely. "Unfor-
tunately, he is out of town," she
replied casually.
"When will he be back?"
"Next week?"
But just as she spoke she real-
ized a man had suddenly appeared
in the opening in the side of the
hedge.
"Harry!" she cried aghast.
At the sight of the two figures in
the summer house Harry had re-
treated from view. Stanley Newton
started forward but she laid a re-
straining hand on his arm, and he
turned back.
"Who is he?" he asked, a puz-
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l'itst4:1
SMART RE -MAKE
Smartly clad in her own creation—
a soft grey wool outfit made from
six different kinds of men's suiting,
Elizabeth Hawes, former New
York fashion designer took time
out to do a little re -making at the
W.P.T.B. ReMake Centre in To-
ronto last week. Here Miss Hawes
shows that she too, knows how to
press wort' material into shape for
new use.
zled 'expression on his face. "Could
he be the thief?"
"Heavens, not"
* * *
At her tone, he turned to her
quickly.
"You don't mean that he is the
man to whom you are engaged?"
Peggy remained silent.
"Well, now, isn't that just dandy!
This beloved fiance who is to be
out of town for another week sud-
denly appears from behind a hedge
and at the sight of me beats it. And
as for you, instead of rushing to
the arms of your lover, you utter a
terrified squeal of 'Harry' and look
as if you were going to faint. Now
I ask you, is that any way for a
loving couple to act? Shall I leave?
If that is what is embarrassing
you—"
"Oh, no, don't," Peggy pleaded.
If she were left alone Harry might
come back. Then what would she
say?
Stanley threw his hands in the
air. "It is too much for me," he an-
nounced walking back in the sum-
mer house.
"You simply have no imagina-
tion," Peggy told hint. "In spite
of all your theories. My — engage-
ment to him is broken and he is
coming back for his ring. Naturally
he doesn't want to ask for it be-
fore strangers, and naturally I don't
want to see him until I have the
ring to give him. Now do you see?"
There was enough truth in this
statement to make 'Peggy feel al-
most straight forward.
"Do I see?" Stanley cried. Catch-
ing her in his arms, he whirled her
madly about the small enclosure.
"Oh, boy, do I? Now we can sit
down and talk about ourselves,
can't we? Certainly we can." Sud-
denly he released her.
"No," she shook her head breath-
lessly. "That's just what we can't
do. Don't you see how important
it is to find the ring now — right
away?"
"Lord, that's right. 1 had for-
gotten all about the ring. Haven't
you any idea where the darn' thing
could he? Where did you have it
hidden?"
"I didn't have it hidden. 1 had
it on at the train yesterday, but I
took it off there and put it in my
bag. Both Maxine and Nancy re-
member that. Last night when I
went to get it, it was gone. Really,
that's all I know about it. Really,
that's every bit of it.
(Continued Next Week)
Greece Completely
Cleared of Germans
The Germans have been com-
pletely cleared from Greece, Al-
liedheadquarters announced re-
cently. •
R.A.F. pilots on reconnaissance
flights reported they were unable
to find any traces of the enemy
who occupied the country early in
19'.1.
.Pn� auui`�'licelea
Lacy elegance int squares that
grow as if by magic from your
:sachet hook! Charnming arrange-
nent of the dainty pineapple de-
lige.
Join the squares into luxurious
spreads, cloths, scarfs, pillows.
Pattern 500 contains directions for
malting squares; stitches.
Send TWENTY CENTS in
coins (stamps cannot be accepted)
for this pattern to Wilson Needle-
craft Dept., Reont 421, 73 Ade-
laide St. Wet, Toronto. Print
plainly Pattern number, your name
and address.
['—
Here is a clinically -proven, two-
way treatment for colds!
Take ALLERGI-TABS to "blitz" that
"drip" -•--relieve congestion and dis-
comfort within an hour. ALLERGI-
TABS combine fast -acting medi-
cinal ingredients with Vitamin C.
One or two tablets will prove how
effective they are!
Take VITAVAX 40 speed recovery;
increase vitality and buildimmunity
to future colds. VITAVAX combines
Cold Vaccine (specially prepared
to combat common cold bacteria)
with richly concentrated Vitamins
C and D.
Remember;: ALLERGI-TABS for
speedy relief from colds; VITAVAX
to build immunity to colds. Ask
your druggist. Roberts Biological.
Laboratory, Toronto., �aaai.
The QuaJity Tia
isALABA,
TEA
CHRONICLES
et GINGER FARM
By
Gwendoline P. Clarke
a v
* 4
aP
Black -out -- a complete black-
out—as
lack-
out as real and impenetrable as
anything that England could offer.
That was my experience the other
night when I stayed overnight at
my 'in-laws' in Toronto.
It happened this way. I was
taking a bath; the rest of the
family went to bed and had left a
light on for me in my room. I
knew this had been don't, so, when
I was through, I switched off the
bathroom light, opened the door,
and to my dismay, found myself
confronted with complete darkness.
There wasn't a glimmer of light
anywhere. Even at that I wasn't
alarmed because after all it was
only a six -roomed apartment and
I had only to go from the bath-
room to my bedroom. I started
feeling my way ... I had to pass
through the dining-room—the din-
ing -table should be a guide. But
my hand .touched something hard
and cold—metal of some kind.
"Now what on earth .. . I
thought. I went a little further.
This time I came in contact with
something bristley—a whisk or a
broom. Then the handle of some-
thing—either the stove or frigid-
aire, I wasn't sure which, but I did
realize by this time that 1 was in
the kitchen.
* * *
The kitchen, of all places, the
easiet place in the house to find
something to fall over, and thus
wake the whole household. °Now
if only I could find that switch!"
But I had no idea where the switch
was and if I had I didn't know
where I was. So I tried feeling my
way again—a little bit this way, a
little bit that—but incredible as it
sounds, I could not find my way
out of the kitchen, nor could I find
a switch. And then I began to
wonder, if, when I reached the
little hall would I be able to find
the door that led to the dining -
room ' and thus to my bedroom.
There were five rooms opening off
that hall—in one of the rooms two
children were sleeping—I was ter-
rified that I might frighten them
in some way. By this time I could -
n".. have been hotter had I just
stepped out of a Turkish bath.
And stupidly I began to think
of that poem of Henley's "Dark as
the night that covers me, black as
the pit from pole to pole." It so
exactly described my predicament.
* * *
At last I decided I would have
to call my sister-in-law. "Alma", 1
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WHY ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST
See with your own eyes why Aspirin
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Family size of 100. -• now 79c
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The Bayer trots on oath labial is
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1SSU3u 48-1044
called, but quite softly—"Alma'
But there was no response.
That, somehow, cheered me
quite a bit. If Aima didn't hear,
then it was evident I wasn't
waking anyone up. With fresh
courage I started off again but
using a little more 'system. _ With.
my hands 'stretched out ahead of
me I touched this thing and then.
that. One time I touched nothing
at all. "Ah now, this is en-
couraging!" It might be that I was
coming through the dining-roond
doorway. A few more steps . . .
"Glory be, there's a light — it's
my bedroom!" I almost ran I was
so thankful. And then I stopped—
just about petrified. There was
another light and someone coming
towards me! "Ye gods, was I in.
someone else's apartment?" I
wasn't—but I don't think I'm going
to like full-length mirrors any
more after that episode!
Exodus Halted
When Henry Ward Beecher was
minister at Plymouth Church,.
Brooklyn, his brother agreed to
fill the pulpit on a certain Sunday,.
The Christian Science Monitor re-
lates. The house was packed, but
when it was noticed that the re-
gular minister would not preach,
many of the audience rose to
leave. "Father Tom," as the other
Beecher was known, assumed com-
mand of the situation and an-
nounced: "All those who came to
worship Henry Ward Beecher
this morning may depart at this
time. The rest will stay to worship
God." The exodus ceased, it is
said.
A whale 60 ft. long has recently
been seen off the Irish coast.
OD TM FOR
Nig
Coughin
WHEN A COLD stuffs up the nose,
causes mouth breathing, throat
tickle and night coughing, use
this time -tested Vicks treatment
that goes to work instantly ...
2 ways at once!
At bedtime rub good old Vicks
Vaback Then watch its Rub on PENETRATINchest G
STIMULATING action bring relief
from distress.
It PENETRATES to upper breath-
ing passages with soothing
medicinal vapors. It STIMULATES
chest and back surfaces like a
warming, comforting poultice .. .
and It keeps on working for hours,
even while you sleep—to ease
coughing spasms, relieve muscu-
lar soreness and tightness—and
bring grand comfort( Try it to-
night . „Vicks VapoRub.
by slaying at
TEL
Modern,
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Conveniently
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us low as
150
no higher
$ 50
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A—
per person
FOR MAP of
FOLDER, write
FORD HOTEIi co
Montreal
$2so Ro s io' . t
per,persof,.
y
lovely 'hall's with radio.
y
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