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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Herald, 1944-11-30, Page 7You'll enjoy . our Orange Pekde ):> lend "SALA 446 Sapphires and Diamonds by DOROTHY TROWBRtDG6 by DOROTHY TROWBRIDGE CHAPTER XIV , Stanley was looking at her, a hopelessly perplexed expression on his face. "Woman, I certainly am taking you on faith. You either greet your guest and your sister wearing an engagement ring after you have broken your engagement, which, my dear, just isn't done. Or you greet them properly engaged, then through a process of mental telepathy — Maxine says he hasn't been around and you say he is out of town — you break the engage- ment. And that, my dear. just can't be done. But .you don't look queer," he added judiciously. "You look plain grand. I knew that yesterday when I met you on the road, and I knew it again when I met you in town and I knew—" He paused. Then his face sud- denly brightened. "You promise that once you have the ring you'll DOES MAN'S J013 A girl holds a unique job in Can- ada's aircraft industry. She is Betty Harvey, the only feminine member of the test staff at Boeing Aircraft of Canada in Vancouver, where giant Catalina flying boats are built. Until recently the operation of the big plant's two-way conununi- cation with planes on test flights was done by a man. Now, like many an important job, it's done by a girl and Betty does it well. - A Plane being tested will check With her just after it takes off, keep her . informed of its progress and then call her shortly before it comes in to let het know the time it will be back and the list of snags and the equipment needed to fix them up. This information is relayed to Pat Howard, chief of the depart- ment, and to the ground crew. By the time the plane lands every- thing is in readiness and the necessary repairs are made with no time wasted. give it back to him?" Peggy nodded quickly. "You're sure you won't let him talk you into reconsidering the en- gagement?" * * * Peggy shook her head vigorous- ly, • "Of course I can't imagine any mah ever taking no for an answer after you have once said yes, but I'll have to trust you. Now, you run along and get your beauty sleep, or something, since you don't need that. Anyway you come back here at six o'clock and I think you may find that there is a Santa Claus after all." "You mean you honestly believe you can find the ring this after- noon?" Peggy jumped to her feet with her eyes shining. "Have you any idea where it is? Where will you look?" He shook his head at her reprov- ingly. "Don't ask questions. Don't you remember I told your grand- mother I had my own method?" William's small grandson ap- peared at the entrance before she could answer. "Dey's done rang de gong for dinner long time ago," he an- nounced. "Mis' Ma'y said for me to come find yo' all. AW'se been all aroun'." "Why, are you sure?" Peggy asked in surprise. "We didn't hear any gong." "No'm, Ah reckon not. But it's done rang. An' yo' can sho' hear dat gong when dey rings it, way off. Ef yo' mine ain't wand'rin." Stanley chuckled and threw the boy a piece of silver that made the little darkey's face shine like opl- ished ebony. Peggy ran through the path of the rose garden with Stanley close behind her. The oth- ers were still on the, back terrace waiting for therm, • "I'm sorry," they both began, breathlessly, "Peggy must have told you a lot," Maxine said, with a mischiev- ous smile, "She did," Stanley assured her. "I found out a number of things that encourage me immensely." "Oh," said Mrs. Horton, in satis- faction that her granddaughter had been of some help. "Olt!" queried Maxine, in a tone that implied "Now what?" "Oh!" carne Nancy's startled tone, and . "Olt!" exclaimed Peggy. While they were at the table Mrs. Horton suggested that she thought it would be much better if Mr. Newton would remain at the house while he was looking for the ring. "I'll have William drive into town this afternoon and get your bags, if that arrangement suits you," she suggested to her guest. "You are most kind, Mrs. Hor- ton. I can't tell you what it would mean to me to stay here for a day or two. I believe, however, it would HITLER'S LATEST PHOTO Said to • be the last picture taken of the Fuehrer before his mysterious tthis photo refusal to appear in public, the caption accompanying tIs p radioed from Stockholm say. it ;,Mows Adolph Hitler at his head- quarters on Septet -her ufi gm-e.':t;, Leon DcCI elle, Belgian Quisling and leader of the :relgian I2e..istr, who was awarded the 'Knights Cross to the Iron Crews. he better for me to go into town and get my things myself. I am afraid I have things pretty much scattered about my room, and as I have my car it won't take me long, 1 shall be back very shortly." * * Maxine and Peggy had exchanged surprised glances at Mrs, Horton's invitation to Stanley. Gran was al- ways hospitable, but she did not ask people to visit in her home un- less she genuinely liked them, and counted them her friends. "What do you want to do this afternoon, Nancy?" Peggy asked guiltily, She had forgotten all about having a guest whom she must keep entertained. "Shall we go for a drive?" "No," Nancy repled. "To tell you the truth, Pidge is coming." "Pidge?" Mrs. Horton asked. "Yes, that's the man I am going to marry," "Well, it seems to me that we must all get busy and find your ring. We can't have you meeting your fiance without your ring. Don't stay long in town, will you, Mr. Newton?" "No," he assured her. "I'11 be back in a very short time" Maxine and Peggy exchanged worried glances, and Nancy mere- ly smiled. "Oh, Nancy, I think that is splendid," Peggy cried as they left the table. "That you all have made up. Did he call you this morning while I was out?" "You'll learn all about it this afternoon when he comes," Nancy assured her, "I think I'll go up- stairs and dress, I don't know just when he'll conte. You don't mind, do you?" • "Wby of course not, Do what- ever you like," Peggy told her. Maxine followed Peggy on to the terrace, while Gran went up- stairs for a little rest. Stanley had already driven off to town. "I wish we could have found that ring be- fore this Pidge person comes. He will arrive bringing Nancy her ring, and how will we look then? I think Nancy only told. hint to come to- day to put you on the spot." (Continued Next Week) SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON December 3 WORLD-WIDE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP John 17: 18-23;, I Cor, 1: 1-3; 12: 4-14; 2 Cor. 8: 1-9. Golden Text.—Neither for these only do I pray, but for them also' that believe on me through their word; that they may all be one, John 17: 20, 21. The Lord was concerned about His disciples who were to carry ori His great work, and in this prayer Jesus tells God the Father that the disciples are not of this world even as He Himself was not of the world. He says they were sent into the world as the Father had sent Him into the world. They were sent into the world to be His representatives and messen- gers. They were to he witnesses of Christ, and to preach the gospel among all nations. Jesus prays for their sanctifi- cation through the Word of God, which *is Divine Truth. He de- clares that He sanctified Himself that His disciples might be sancti- fied through the truth. - Christ sanctified Himself by His own sacrificial death, and the believer is sanctified through the offering of the body of Jesus Christ, One In Christ Jesus had been referring to the eleven, but enlarges to include all believers who would believe through hearing the Gospel, pray- ing that all those who would be- lieve down through the centuries should be sanctified and made one as He and the Father were one. "The glory Thou gayest me I have given them." These words ' were probably spoken in antici- pation of the day of His second coming, when His children will be glorified together with 'Him. PauI, the writer of the epistle to the Corinthians was Divinely ap- pointed, called through the will of God for Jesus Christ. Writing to those who are sanctified in Christ Jesus called to Saints at Corinth and to all who acknowledge Jesus as Lord elsewhere. I -lis love for them is shown through His wish to them of Grace and Peace front God the Father, and from the Lord Jesus Christ. Spiritual Gifts Paul goes on to speak to them . of the gifts of the believers. There is one spirit, but various gifts ac- cording to the believer's calling. Using the body as an illustration typieal of the church, Paul points out that, as .many members such as legs and arms are important for the human body, so are be- lievers of many capacities essential for the successful operation of the Church of Christ, By one spirit we are baptized .� alto one body, and o � may we be content to fulfill the position our gift lna':es in. fitted for, knowing that we are all one in Christ Jesus. MASS KILLER? Dr. Marcel Petiot, who was wear- ing the uniform of a captain of tlie FFI when arrested in a Paris, France, suburb, is accused of mur- dering more than 50 persons in a death chamber. He has denied the charges and awaits trial, TABLE TALKS Tempting Desserts CRANBERRY PUDDING 2 cups cranberries 1 cup water 1 sup sugar M. cup raisins 2 cups Quaker Quix Flakes or Quaker Corn Flakes 2 tbisps. butter thsp. lesion juice Pick over and wash cranberries. Cook until tender in the water to which the sugar has been added. Grease a baking dish lightly and place in it a layer of Quaker Quix Flakes. Cover with half the cran- berries and half the raisins. Dot with one-third ,of the butter and sprinkle on thlemon juice. Add another layer of Quaker Quix Flakes, the remainder of the cran- berries and raisins and dot with another third of the butter, Cover with the rest of the Quaker Quix Flakes, and dot with remaining butter. Bake in moderate oven for about one-half hour. If desired, cover with meringue and return to oven to brown, PRUNE PUDDING 1 cup Quaker Oats (quick cook- ing or regular uncooked) tsp. soda 34 tsp. salt tsp. cinnamon 34, Ib. prunes (cut fine) 2 eggs (well beaten) Ys cup molasses 3i cup water 1% tbsps. lemon juice Mix Quaker Oats, soda, salt, cinnamon and prunes. Combine eggs messes, water and lemon juice, and add to the dry ingredients. Pour into buttered pudding mold, cover and steam for 3 hours. A shirtwaist frock's the mainstay of a' wardrobe, Pattern 4663 is Cash- ion wise, and as figure perfect for size 48'as for 121 Pattern 4668 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 88, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 takes 3 yards 30 -inch fabric. Send twenty cents (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Room 421, 73 Ade- laide St. West, Toronto. Print I plainly size, name, address, style number. You Will Enjoy Staying At The ST. REGIS HOTEL oRONTO p Every Roon, w t! troth, Show • stir and 1X2."1`eieph 50 upo-- ne. ugle, 1)otthlc $3.50 up. p Good S'oo.i. Dining nod Done - log Nightly. Sherbourne at Carlton Tel. RA. 4135 Ik aa ch Ndttling is more depres- sing than headaches... Why suffer?..,%ambly's "t will ggive instant relief. lambly'sisgood for ear. � ichc,tot,thache, pains in . back, stomach, bowels. Aiwa.. HEADACHE POWDERS. l lif �ur Nose Filis 11 Spoils Sleep Tonight Surprisingly fast, Va•tro-not works right where trouble is to open up your clogged nose—relieve stuffy transient .conges- tion. You'll like the way it brings relief. (NOTE: Va-tro-sol is also grand for relieving sniflly, sneezy distress of head colds.) Follow directions in folder, A Few Props hing asler InMake $e re ffvl Sleep: HICKS'; AIRO NOL CHRONICLES IICLES By 11 Gwendoline P, Clarke of GINGER FARM • 8 * * It's a white world outside. It looks so strange after the perpetual. fall we have been having. But still, it isn't really cold so maybe -winter hasn't come to stay. If it has we are a lot nearer being ready for it than We were a week ago. The tractor has gone to its home in the driving shed until spring shall come again. And that is really something. We began to think the fall ploughing would never get done with the ground so dry as it has been. Certainly it wouldn't have been done had we been obliged to depend on the horses. Weather conditions are different in England, We had a letter yesterday which said — "It is such a wet, miserable autumn -- so dreadful for the bombed -out people in London". It also added— "G—is getting fly-bonibs now". "G—" is that part of England where both Partner and I were born and.raised, * * e Weather in Canada is often a topic of conversation—we like it, or dislike it, as it affects • our work or pleasure. It is very rarely we are constrained to think of it in terns of safety or personal hard- ship. If the winds blow or a deluge falls we possibly look through the window and say "Isn't that an awful storm?"—and we stay under cover until it is over, There are no spaces in our homes where win- dows shoudl be; no gaping holes in the roof over our heads ... and yet' how seldom. we realize how fortunate we in this 'country have been, and how much we owe to our boys who "go down to the sea in ships". I was thinking that a little while ago as I packed two extra ditty bags that were donated . by the members of our Institute. It seems such a little thing to do. I believe the bags are supposed to value about four dollars each, How little each one of us would miss that four dollars if we kept a box on hand all the time, dropping into it some little extra that we had picked up when we were shopping each week, until we had enough in ottr box to fill a ditty bag. Perhaps you say— "That is just what I do for my boy who is overseas." Well, of course you do, why wouldn't you? He is your own flesh and blood, isn't he? And I am sure you get a lot of satisfaction in doing it. But a ditty bag for a stranger— that's something else again. But those sailor boys have friends and relatives, you say. No doubt most of them do but I never heard of a sailor yet who had too .many par- cels, too many ditty bags, or too many letters. How about it neigh- bours—there is still time before the first of December to fill a ditty bag? I can hear a lot of hammering going on down in the cellar. That is one compensation for a stormy day—jobs get done that wouldn't even be looked at if it were still possible to work outside, We have never really caught up with the work since our new • furnace was put in last spring. It is something like buying a new hat—you just have to get a coat to go with it • and then a pair of shoes, gloves and a purse. At least that is how it was in pre-war days. With the furnace in so many things have to be changed, lrfy fruit shelf must be bung in a different cellar; the potato bin moved; coal bin en- larged and divided, And as for the rest of the house—there is no end to the work I can find to do. Partner has started getting quite mad at me. He says whenever he comes in I am tramping around from one end of the house to the other. No doubt he is right but then I never had a chance to do it before. When one side of the house was akin to the Arctic circle I didn't stay around very long. Really the fi:rnace is bringing us more comfort than I ever thought possible. And now if the government would only make us the present of a hydro permit, But it will come -- it will come, if we wait long enough. A Lot Of Nylons In One De -Icer A statistician at the B. F. Good- rich plant has figured that a sin- gle installation on a B-29 of the new Type 11 de-icer — though thinner and lighter than earlier models of the pulsating wing -edge ice breaker — requires, among other things: One mile of seaming tape; 5,000 spools of household sewing thread; enough nylon for 100 pairs of hose, and enough "stretchable fabric" t. make 100 girdles, This 20 -page booklet every woman will want..., The new Kellogg's "Weight Con- trol Plan" gives you vital facts on menu 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 fund the new KeIlogg'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. Now Ease COLD.. SORE THROAT PAIN! r 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 to speed recovery, increase vitality and build immunity to future colds. VITAVAX combines Cold Vaccine (specially prepared to combat common cold bacteria) with _richly concentrated Vitamins O and D. Remember: ALLIERGI-TABS for speedy relief from colds; VITAVAX to build immunity to colds. Ask your druggist. Roberts Biological Laboratory, Toronto. cza ISSUE 49-1914 Aspirin Relieves Pain Almost immediately! Drop an Aspirin Tablet in a glass o! water. See it start to dissolve almost instantly. Within two seconds it begins to disintegrate, and this sante speed is duplicated in your stomach. Thus, you get relief almost at oncel Aspirin is so fast, so effective—above all, so dependable, that millions of Canadians have come to swear by' it; Get Aspirin today. Follow these simple directions: For pain due to SORE THROAT: Crush 3 tablets in 3t glass of water, gargle deeply. COLDS" . HEADACHES; Take two Aspirin tablets with full glass of water. NEURALGIA ...NEURITIS: Take two tablet* with glass of water. NEW REDUCED PRICE'S Pocket Boa of 12 aoW Tei Eeor,omy sottle of 24sew 29c ramify size of 100. ..... 00w 79c ASPIRIN Tito Bayer cross on cath tablet is your Ruarantoe that IC's Aspirin } 1 9 1 1 1 -t 1 1 1 s 4 1 4 1 J 1 1