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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1940-07-25, Page 3' '. Y IT THE E " S A L A D A 1,I WAV Infest 6 heaping Teaspoons of Salads Black lea in a pint of fresh, boiling water. After 6 minutes strain liquid into 2 -quart container; while hat, add 1 toe /z cups of wear and juice of 2lemons, strained; stir until sugar is dissolved; fill container with cold water. Do not allow tea to coot before adding cold water or liquid will. become cloudy. Serve with chipped ice. The above makes 7 tall classes, LID )ESR.. AL STORYNTO THE SUNSET By Jackson Gregory CHAPTER 1 The. Haverils, a widely scatter ed clan across hundreds of south•• western wilderness miles, were reputed a folic it was just as well not to antagonize. There were the Texas Haverils, big lean men with blue -black beards and challeng- ing eyes. There were the Pan- handle Haverils still farther 'west - Ward, Then, stili farther west were the New Mexico Haveri:e, the Sundown Haverils as they came to be known. Of the Sundown Haverils there was one called Barry who is many ways could have been look- ed on as the embodiment of the outstanding qualities of the whole famiig. His father, Ben Haveril, was still a young man, lusty and rug- ged and violent, generous and kindly enough with his small flock at most times, little short i of a devil when in drink. His mother. Lucinda, was one of the Oakwoods of Virginia who still clung tenaciously to their owu family traditions and pride. It was she who had given her youngest his name, which wasn't Barry at an but Baron. She said gnroudly that there had been a Baron Oakwood long ago, which meant nothing to little Barry him- self. In his latter 'teens Barry left home. He didn't know why ha went away. He didn't think about it. It was the forests pulling him. • During the six or eight weeks before he had any thought of turning back homeward he made many long exploratory trips to- ward both north and west through the mountains, Only twice in that • time did he see human beings. "1'11 Kill You" One day, toward sundown, he sat on a rock in front of his cabin looking down into the long sinuous valley below, a sight be seldom tired. brooding over, He had named it for himself Sun Creek Valley. He heard rifle shots muffled with distance in an intervening nWe, of the woods. He had never heard so many shots so close to- gether and wondered how many men there were and what they could be shooting at. He gat his answer almost instantly. There were several men shooting at a single rider who. had fled on ahead into the lower end of Barry's Sun Creek Valley. He saw the flash of reddish- yellow •fire when tine fugitive, fleeing no longer, fired at his pursuers whom Barry could not see. If it hadn't been so far he would have drawn to go down and find out about things. Also it was swiftly growing dark; it would be a moonless night and whatever was happening down there would be over in a few min- utes or would have to await sun- up. But before sunup he was on his way to investigate. The dawn wsa brightening and he had trav- 4,4 , A SENDS 1,000 "BRITISH CONSOLS" "EXPORT" or "LEGION" Clgtlrtttes to any single Military Address Overseas Mail Order and Remittance la.:--^ OVERSEAS DEPARTMENT W. C, MACDONALD INC,, Bo,c 1929, Place &Armes, Montreal, Canada Tiih atter stiblett to any chnngaIn Government Regulatlont ISSUE 3O—'4O Di elect half the 'distance when a voice called to him from a brush thicket: "Drop yore gun! or I'll kill yuh!" The speaker was not ten steps away. Barry let his rifle slide outof his hands and felt a queer prickling chill along his blood as he jerked his head about to stare. At first he could see nothing but gray buck brush and gray rocks. Then he saw the nuzzle of a rifle barrel resting on a flat-topped boulder. "Step over this way," said the voice. "Step, kid, or I'll shoot yuh daid." Barry obeyed. "They're Bandits!" That was how he first met up with Jesse Conroy. This Conroy, on the clay Barry first saw him, was about twenty-three years old and, coiled as he was behind the rock, with his bright black eyes .glittering and an ugly twist to his white -lipped mouth, he made Barry think of a rattlesnake, he Drop it quick Britain Recalls Picture Actors British Movie Artists In Not- Iywood Between the Ages of 18 and 31 Are Being Called For Servioe Creel Britain leas called home its motion picture actors between, the ages of 18 and 31. Other Brit, ish subjects in the Film Colour temporarily wilt aid their homeland la other ways. Richard Greece said Jae would go to England as soon as possible. His studio had several picture assign-- anents in view for him, with the first scheduled to start in about a utontlh, SOME ARE PAST AGE Other younger actors affected by the call included Richard Ainley, Hughie Green and . Robert Coote, Past the age requirement are such figures as Laurence Olivier, Cary Grant, Ray Milland, Errol Flynn, Lents Hayward, Brian. Aherne and Herbert Marshall Grant is donating $150,000, his salary from his naw film, "Phila.. delphia Story," to British war char- ity. Charles Laughton tor some time has earmarked all of his radio earnings for war relief and Red Cross, Ronald Colman and others have made similar gifts. BASIL RATHBONE'S SON A committee working under Dame May Whitty and Boris Rar- loff has arranged to bring to Calif- ornia 60 children from the British Aevtors' Orphanage hi England. A special film appeal by Anna Neagle already has raised $100,000 for the Red Cross- Gracie Fields soon will head a group of British celebrities au a tour of Canada in quest of $500,000 for war relief. Basil Rathbone, who himself won decorations in the last war, has sent his 23 -year-old son, Rodiou, oft to Toronto to offer his services. CANDLEWICK RUG AND SEAT COVER Crocheted of candlewick cotton, this rug and chair seat cover will brighten the breakfast ndok or kitchen. Pattern No. 299 contains list of materials needed, illustration of design and complete instructions for making the set. To order this pattern, send 15 cents in coin or stamps to Carol Aimes, Room 421, 73 West Adelaide St.; Toronto, seemed just that frill of the men- ace of sudden death. He was a flashingly handsome young devil and none the less devilish for art almost girlishly fine-featured face. There was enough light for Barry to make out that he was pretty badly hurt. Conroy was suspicious of him at first, afraid that he might be one of the crowd that had killed his horse under him and shot him down last night. Once that be learned otherwise his manner changed. "Pm hurt right pad," he said, "but 111 make it siet. Especially. if I can have help. Those feller that rode Inc down, they'll be comin' back after a while. But they won't hurry; I knocked over anyhow two an' nnebbe three, an' I'd of got 'em all if one e' their bullets hadn't of glanced .off'n a rock an' drilled me." "Why'd they want .to drill you?" asked :Garry. "They're bandits, that's what," said Conroy. "Killers. Now yuh got to help me clean out afore they comm sneakint' back„ "I'll go get me my rifle," ward Barry. "Shore," nodded Conroy. "Then cone give tee :some help. I c'n hardly walk, but if I had both laigs shot off I'd somehow make it." After they had done what they could do for Conroy's two wounds, one through his left arm, one through his left should• er, he crawled into Barry's bunk and lay quiet. When Conroy got out of bed to move restlessly about he be- gan asking questions. He wanted to know how it was that Barry lived here all alone, where he had carte :from ---and why. Why had I'te conte? Well, he didn't rightly know. He'd just left one place and gone another. Conroy watched him narrowly, plainly believing that he was be- ing told a meager part of the truth. Then he asked, still eyeing Barry with bright suspicion as though watching for sign of an - ,other lie, what his name was, "I'm Barry Haveril" "Barry. Me, l'tn Barry ITavFr- 11." Conroy started laughing. "Say, that's funny," he said, "I'm a Haveril, too, one o' the Texas Haverils; but my name':t Jesse Conroy. Ever heard that name, Barry?" "No," said Barry. "I But if you're a Haveril your name Conroy?" •"Shucks," said Jesse. "It's my el' lady that's the Haveril, an' she married a' cyan name of Con- roy," (To Be Continued) never. . how's A Glass of ,Jelly 1 saw the dog -days' Sultry glare Beat on a garden Ripening there. Long rows of culee, Line on, line, In a symmetrical Design. From garden stuff. I made a, wall, A barricade Against the fall, Knowing, though summer Days would pass, I held their essence In a glass. T,ouiee Shaw 'he C'hiristian Science iVTonitor �L T 4 L r. s By SADIE R. CHAMBERS I hope many of you have ob- twined a copy of. 'Food for Health' In peace and war, a little booklet published by the Canadian med- ical association, This publication is worthy of special mention and from time to time we shall en- deavor to arrange menus for you based on the fundamentals of this Advice, The first purpose of the book is to present in a compact and practical form what doctors and scientists have learned about food through years of study and research. Past history informs us that in times of war, tuberculosis, influenza etc., spread rapidly, claiming the lives of many, who have been weakened from the lack of the proper food, The homemakers of the present have a gigantic problem before thein. By providing this necessary balanced food they must keep their families fit, that all may reach the highest level of health, that we may all be able to face the task that may be ours. The protective foods of course have special mention and one of the highlights of the publication Le a reminder that the Canadian farmer produces all the foods nec- essary for health. Canadian - grown vegetables such as toma- toes, turnips, cabbage and fruits in season (apples, berries, cher- ries, plums, peaches, pears) can replace the euchre expensive tin - FORA fruit:. Hence we are ad- vised to buy fruits and vegetables in season. Meals are budgeted a, cording to adults and children and hence the families of differ- ent size and the remarkably low cost of 26 cents daily cost per person is reached. We are re- minded more money cannot buy better nutrition,—it will simply buy a greater variety of more ex- pensive foods. When there is not nn:ch money to spend for food, Brat on the shopping list should lie milk and cheese; then pota- toes and whole gram products; next raw fruits and vegetables; and lastly meal, fish and eggs. The fourth in the group for ptrr+•hasing is cereal products. First, bread. Then in the second (cerca') group is given the choice of rolled oats, rolled wheat, flour, ries., cornmeal, macaroni, tap- ioca. Under the third group come the sweets, and flavorings, where tea and coffee are also allowed. Lastlycod liver oil is to be given rowing children and those work - 'rag indoors, from October to June, --the months lacking sun- shine. Their suggestions for meals,— Breakfast Fruit—Tomato juice, apple, applesauce or fruit in season. Cereal --Rolled oats or roiled wheat with milk. Eggs—scrambled, poached or boiled, one or more a week. Buttered toast occasionally with marmalade or jam. Tea or coffee for adults, milk for children. Lunch or Supper Soup (creamed vegetable) or Cheese sandwiches toasted (if desired) or ry Train Trip To . son's Bay A Novel Summer Travel IEx- perlencs Is Made Available to Canadians by Special C.N.R. Excursion Canada has rolled back the tourist map to bring within easy and comfortable travel that strange land .of the Eskimo and Indian which lies "north of 'fifty- four' " and this land may be visited by taking the Canadian National Railways Eighth Annual All -Inclusive Excursion Tour to Hudson Bay, according to C. W. Johnston, General Passenger Traf- fic Manager of the Company. CHURCHILL AND THE PAS This tour, including rail fare,. lower tourist berth and dining car meals, will leave Winnipeg, Manitoba, on August 9, On ar- rival at Dauphin, Manitoba, in the afternoon there will be a drive to Riding Mountain National Park. The tour will then pro- ceed to the important centres of The Pas, where about three hours will be spent during the morning of .August 10. Going northwest- ward, a side trip will commence tits came morning for Flin Fion, with arrival at 1,30 p.m. Here a visit will be made to one of the moll modern mining plants on the continent, the Hudson Bay Mining and Smelting Company. The evening will be occupied with social activities and a dance in the Community Hall, where visi- tors will get a genuine idea of "northern hospitality:" Leaving Min. Flan early in the morning of; eiugust 11 tyve hours more will oe spent at The Pas and then the toter wit! be resumed to Churchill, the terminus, where ar- rival is made at 9 a.m. on Aug. 12. YOUNGEST SEAPORT ON CONTINENT At Churchill, a stop of 28 hours will be made to permit the party to visit the youugest seaport on the continent; visit historic Fort Pounce of Wales constructed 1788-44 and other interesting features. Social activities in the evening will include a dance pic- turesquely characteristic of this outpost of civilization. Leaving Churchill at 1 pen. on August 13, the turbulent and mighty Nelson River is crossed and here passengers get a view of the Kettle Rapids, while cross- ing of tl ie river on the going trip affords a view of the Manitou Baked. or scalloped potatoes with cheese or Creamed left -over vegetables or vegetable salad Bread, whole wheat with butter. Dessert Fruit in season, fresh or cooked or occasionally honey or jam. Tea for adults, milk for chil- dren. READERS WRITE IN! Miss Chambers welcomes per- sonal letters from interested readers. She is pleased to receive suggestions on topics for her column, and is even ready to lis- ten to your "pet peeves." Re- quests for recipes or special menus are in order. Address your letters to "Miss Sadie B. Chew- ers, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto." Send stamped, self- addressed envelope if you wish a reply. --Wrigley's Spearmint Gunn is the favorite' Millions enjoy its long-lasting, genuine spearmint flavor. Healthful, delicious, refreshing: Get the good habit of enjoying it after every meal! Rands, Arriving at The. Pas again in the afternoon of August 14, a. ' stop of five hours is made to visit this thriving northern town. and environs, after which Winni- peg is reached on August 15, cgntplet.ing a memorable tour of six days. Muse ForC m Just id .:.' STA Norwalk Institution„ Only A Year Old, Now Needs Larger Quarters Alhough it opened only last year, the Norwalk (Connecticut) Children's Museum has progress- ed so greatly that it already needs new quarters. In its constantly -expanding as' tivities, it is patterned after the original children's museum in the world, in Brooklyn. LINKS UP WITH ACTIVITIES Children's museums are dis- tinct from children's departments of large museums in that all of their work is strictly for childree. All their exhibits are arranged with the young folk in mind, and so are their activities, Of these there must be plenty, to keep the children occupied. A sample week at the Norwalk Children's Museum would find one group filling the school room which now houses it to work on a relief map of their own city on Mon- day, others studying astronomy on Tuesday, a stamp session on, Wednesday, botany—only it's called a wild -flower club—on Thursday, a variety of activities on Friday and a movie show for the children on Saturday. About 250 separate construc- tion projects are at present under way in Canada, including coastal defences, fortifications, hangars and submarine defences for har- hours and waterways. FAMOUS WHOLE WHE4T CEREAL I' a,1icooD FOR HEALTH IN PEACE AND WAR''' QP The authoritative booklet prepared by the Canadian Medical Asso- ciation, recommends "whole grain cereals" as one of the essential "protective" foods that you should eat every day. Shredded Wheat is a "whole grain cereal"—it is 100% pure whole wheat in its most palatable form. Two Shredded Wheat with milk and fruit contain no less than eight vital food values: Three Vitamins (A, Els and C), Iron, Calcium, Phosphorus, Proteins and Carbohydrates. ... Give your family this "'protective" whole wheat cereal daily. it's mighty good to taste— and costs only a few cents a serving, THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD„ Niagara Palls, Canada see Y!btwR FN'jt�b..