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Zurich Herald, 1940-12-05, Page 3Convenient—economical—easy to dispose of --made of absolutely taste - leas filter paper—each bag makes two cups; of Lipton's Yellow Label Tea Lipton's Finest—an Empire Tea `fit for a king'. Packed in cartons of 20 and 100.. Xa SERIAL STORY s EARNS UN SE By Jackson Gregory SYNOPSIS Barry Haveri! goes hunting for a cousin of his, Jesse Conroy, known as the Laredo Kid, who mor• dered his brother, Robert. Barry is befriended by Judge Blue and his daughter, Lucy, The Judge turns out to be a friend of Laredo's and a bad actor, Barry escapes, however, and meets and old man named Timberline, who also is gun- ning for the Laredo Kid. After sev- eral years of searching, Barry re- turns to Judge Blue's house, where he meets a man called Tom Hav- eril whom he accuses of being his cousin, Jesse, in disguise. Barry becomes convinced of this later and they have a gun battle, both get- ting hurt. Recovered, Barry dis- covers Tom Haveril has married Lucy whom he loves. He also finds evidence to show that Laredo has something on Judge Blue and the Judge has to do what Laredo tells him. But with Barry and Timber- line, the Judge goes to the cabin where Tom and Lucy are, Tim- berline takes the Judge and Lar- edo to the kitchen while Barry tries to tell Lucy that her new hus- band is no good. CHAPTER XX After a. lona, Iong while of 1heetel- ing devious ways through wilder - noes intricacies, parry lifted his arm to point; Lucy saw a flicker of light across an inky hollow, on the far side under cliffs. "There's Sarboe," lie e a 11 c d cheerily. Before 1iai'ry had the vneuest inkling that anything was wrong, men sprung up all about hint; rocks and bushes of a moment ago seem- ed to turn into men. He saw here and there the faint glint of stsr- light upon their weapons. "Hands Up!" "Both hands up, high, Barry Hay. eril!" shouted an exultant voice. That was Jake Geoilb-v, Tom liav- c:ril's foreman, a slack -jawed. slope- browed killer Barry obeyed, saying nothing. his eyes darting everywhere at once, seeking to make out how matey there were, looking for some nv- t'nue of escape, Lucy felt a gun barrel driven in- to her side. A. Tuan called sltarply- 10 her, "Get your paws up too!" Tin T,ucy Blue. 1 ant Alis. Tom Haynie Tom Teaveri]'s wife, We were married just tonight!" Lucy ran on excitedly: "You've got Sarboe? You're not to hurt ltitu, you know." "Sure 1 know! Tom Wants 11ln to talk first. I'm wontleriu' if Sureoe'li ever talk again! He's so scaled he t'au't say a Word, This here is Burry .tlaveril, ain't it?" "Yes," answered Lucy Ilurriedly. ".z'uid you're not to 11ur1. hien (title er, Jake. Tom wants frim to talk, too." "Say! You're all right!" laughed Take Goodby. "Mrs, Tout unw, huh? Say that's flue." Disitrmed, Barry canto down out of the saddle and stood still as 0 rope was double -hitched about hi:, wrists and his hand wore tied at his 'ba"1,. Six or eight of Tem ITaveril's young hellions dragged Hint off to join Sarboe where the latter, boned lila" himself, was propped up against 0 big rock, He jammed his sllunlcler against. Sarboe's by wa.y of companionable ,greeting and spoke for the first time. "They got as all right, S.trhoe." he said disgustedly. ' Lfkc a fool, i rode with my eyes sittit" Surbny, writhing in his hoods, could only grout. Barry could steal' Luey's voice, and it seemed 10 him that she had never been so gay, After a. while he Ron I'd her say: '.leis, 1 taunt to taik with yon." "I'm Married Now" .Barry sate Lucy and Jake Goodby :Wrote somewhat a Da 1'1, toward tie enethee rim of the ulicert.)iu eirele of flickering firelight, to sit on a. lug and talk together, Jake had 13a.rry''s gen, dangling it by Ito heavy belt, Meetholntum Quickly relieves he worst head cold .. , relieves snifRfng, stuffy nostrils.Jrars and tabes, 30e. .1Tit "Let me see it," said Lucy. "Hem would I look, 'wearing a gun like that?" Jake, admiring let her buckle the weapon about her slim 'waist so that it banked lots down on her thigh.."Say, why didn't you'll are ever gang up afore nos'?" he said playfully. ''You mustn't forget that I'm mar- ried now,,' laughed Lucy. And there, she thought, both frightened and exhilarated, she had set her hand to the plow. She even said to herself, "I am making my- self as cheap as a dirty rag doll." "Aw," said Jake, "yell ain't scer- cely m'arr'ied yet. Jus' married to- night, an' already Tom lets you fly loose? lie, if 1 was Tom, T wouldn't of." Lucy looked at the knot of 111e11 loafing beyond the fire, "'There's no need for them in stay any longer," said Lucy.. "With those two men tied up, titere'e no danger from them." "Might as well all of us be reline said ;fake, and added comfortably, 'but there ain't any hurry. They'll be a moons later." "\o: we're to keep tate two urc.n stere lotto Tom comes, They have something hidden here that 11e• wants. Better tall 1110 boys„lake. to scatter as they bead back, so they'll be sure not to miss Tom." "how about you?" asked Jake. "You'll stay here, wattle' for `Cum." There were many ways 111 which she ought have stela yes. Still think - 1940 College Girl Is Well.J3 alanced She's in Deadly Earnest as a Career Won.an, It is Found —But Isn't as "Well -Educat- ed" as Former Co-eds The average college girl of to, day bus what it takes for a sue' cessful venture in business or the professions—poise--but she doesn't know her English, a career school official concluded. last month. She's a rather sophisticated miss' who doesn't blush too easily, but her spelling is bad and she uses a comma for decorative purposes . only. POISED, BUT POOR SPELLER She'es not afraid of the dark and she doesn't have trouble with those moody spells --cycles of deep do• pression and high elation — but when it comes to knowing when to use "who" or "whom" she usually picks the wrong word, But emotionally, she has balance, neither over -estimating nor under- estimating her feeling of import - mice she embarks on a course of training for a career. These conclusions were drawn by 11. P. Nelson, co-director of the Career Institute, dedicated to the task of training college women for secretarial positions they hope to use as stepping stones for execu- tive positions in business and the professions. ing of the rag doll, she answered. "if you want me to, Jake," His band crawled along the log like a crab and fastened on hers. For just a single loathsome second site lc:t it rest. there; than she slip- ped hers out from under it. At that moment one of the men beyond the fire called through a yawn; "Hey, Jake! Come alive, will yult? What're we loin', squattin' here all nigh t ?" And he spoke in a. low tone. What he said Lucy con]tl not catch. They- laugrted and one of them slapped Jake ell the back, and off they went, dr: gging their settees. clankingly. Then she enticed that al Jake None sin)] cling hack and lite oth- ers trent to theft' 11nrsse• and rode oft' with a whoop aucl a rush, one mats had remained b(Ian d; and this man wens straight to the two eulsonerte (To Be Continued) • TWIN DOLLS DESIGN NO. 701 Twin dollies are sure to delight the heart of any small person, especially when they have real cicthes theL "come off and on.'' and such lonely clothes, too! Quite up -to -tile -minute in their peewee styling. The pattern includes cutting pattern For both the dolls and thci; clothes:, material requirements, and full directions for finishing. Sold :15, cents to Carl Aimee, Room ,121, 73 West Adelaide Si., Toronto., Small Turk-,. ey Helps Budget New Breed Weighing Less Than 12 Pounds is Being De- veloped by. State College, Pennsylvania The Christmas turkey of the. future, a bird bred to suit stnall family pocketbooks, has been de- veloped by the Pennsylvania State College department of poultry husbandry. This new breed is small, under 12 pounds, its growth limited by heredity. It is a cross between wild turkeys and domestic. GROWTH LIMIT]! BY HEREDITY It is bellied the Nittany tur- key in honor of Nittally MVIoun- fain which overlooks State Col- lege, and probably is close to the size of the turkeys shot in the woods by the Pilgrims when 'they inaugurated the American Thanksgiving Day in 1621. This experiment in heredity took nine years, first lit State College laboratories, and then out .JY on Pennyslvania farms, until the poultry scion lists were sure they had 0 true -breeding, marketable bird that appealed to diners. Only Wives Hunt For Missing Mutes Many Canadian wives are Looking for missing husbands but; so far, say those busy at Ottawa sorting information contained in national registra- tion cards, husbands don't all. pear to be looking for missing wives. At the Bureau of Statistics it was said last week that hun- dreds of requests have arrived from deserted wives seeking information that night bele locate missing husbands. Hus- bands have made no queries. While ineernation on reg- istration cards is treated as confidential (though not spe- cifically stated so by law) so fan.' as the general public is concerned, it is at the disposal of various Government depart- ments. Household Rima When your light -savored hog - skin gloves 'look past their prime, mule them into a new pair o.2 .brown or black kid gloves: Buy a bottle. of shoe dye, put the gloves •011.. your hands and paint them with the little brush attached to the bottle, paying special atten- • tien to the 'seams (if you don't ,put the gloves en your hands tine 8001115 will show up white later). • One bottle will do for several pairs of gloves and really melees them look like new, x • tiave,you ever tried fine a:ehes Mole -toned with vinegar for to. moving stains on your crockery? They aee excellent and very eco- nomical. You can make one cg( into two by boating; the yolk with hall' 0 cupful of milk and whipping the Alto snow -hard be- fore stirring k in. To hoop your household towels a good white, wash them in the usual way brat add a dossertrpoon of vinegar to theta when the;: are boiling'. '1 rs Look after yom' spring and whiter suits; they may have to last a long time! Clip a spring clothes peg over the inverted pleats when not in use and they 'won't drep or unple,at themselves in the wardrobe. Rinse your hus- band's overalls through very thin starch before hanging out to dry . - next time the dirt and -starch will wash out together quite easily. i Buy washable cushion cover • with fast color designs, Let Make -Up Look Natural Conspicuous Tricks Should Re Taboo in Daytime Some of the younger set who emulate everything done by the favorite Hollywocd star are eager to know what lipstick the star; use to give their lips that shce'n they always see in their photo- graphs. There are lipsticks that hard this iridescent sparkle, but they are only for screen makeup, Ft' all other occasions Hollywood beauties use only the troll-kno �•n brands. 'rhe cute is to keel: up with new products but never adopt conspicuous tricks. All of these are glaring and artificial -looking, and with the vogue for natural- ness you will find the girls of Hollywood are more than willing to leave off anything that su- geste .picture or stage make-up. Tiley like to look live the aver- age girl. LOOK LIKE AVERAGE GIRL, When the 1i1)stick is applied, be sure to blot it with your tis- sues. This will leave the lips natural looking. When dining ir. restaurants, it is a bit shock- ing to set' red lip marks on the napkin. Don't use your lipstick unM after you have finished the dinner. Be generous in the powder ap- plication for your home make- up, then have your little brush remove all excess. hut in public it will be a light dainty opera- tion. Are Handicaps To Happiness Childishness and Irrespons- ibility Blamed For Wrecked Marriages v ('ombinationof t1 llintore body and a childish and immature mind le "one of the worst handicaps to a successful marriage," according to Dr. FL. 2". Galbreath, president of Westminster ('allege. 1.)r. Galbreath listed ,even quad• ties pointing to childishness: un- controllable temper, uncompromis- ing stubborlless, thoughlossness ir1 speech, being "thin-skinned" and easily hurt; indecision in making judgments, irresponsibility, an d lett rs. "11111ST Ble MATURE" "To be mature," he said, "a peo- ple: lnnst :replace highly emotional weepers with reasoning; stubborn- ness with a compromising attitude; thoughtlessness in speech with con- sideration for others' feelings; ir- responsibility with t11o1'oughnees and accuracy, especially in one's vocation, and fears with courage to follow one's conviction," More persons lose their ,jobs and married happiness through irre- sponsibility and inability to get along with others than for any oth- er n'edson, Dr. Galbreath asserted. 1 *iv Q• TTE 1,3APtit, NONE $'11It it Mll0J? DOUBLE Argac ..�, When it's Teatime in Bomb Shelter England must have its tea even if hell is raining from the leavens. German planes were over London when this photo was made in an air raid Shelter,. A waitress is pouring the cup that cheers from what once was a garden watering can, Shelter society must bring its own crockery. The waitress, who also makes the tea, gets paid six shillings a night. A 8 L E d A L K s By SADIE B; CHAMBER3 Pre-Chrjstrnas Preparations It is hard to believe, but - nevertheless true, that in three weeks' time there must be cotn- pleteri by the homemaker all the traditional holiday dishes from turkey down to plum pudding. Now that you have been given your cake recipes, the cake is all packed away, I hope, await- ing the gay festivities, Next in order then should be the mince- meat. These recipes will give you n variety acoorciing to individual tastes. For those who do not want the trouble of storing any mince meat and wish to simplify their preparations, I especially urge to try the "mock mince meat." MINCEMEAT (WITH Jv1EAT) 2 cups chopped raisins (seed- ed) 2 cups currants 2 cups chopped apples 1'!. cups suet (chopped finely) is cup corn syrup 2 cups brown sugar 131i cups cider I3c cups grape juice Grated rind and juice of 1 lemon and 1orange x1 teaspoon cinnamon 'se teaspoon Mace 3.1 teaspoon cinnamon ?:: teaspoon cloves 1e teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon salt cups finely chopped round steak. Combine suet, fruits, cider, grape juice and syrup; simmer' for 13i hrs. Add finely minced beef and rest of ingredients. Blend thoroughly; put into ster- ile jars and keep in cool place.. Should be made at least two weeks' before using. MINCE MEAT (WITHOUT MEAT) 1 lb. raisins 2 lbs. currants 1 lb. sugar 1 lb. beef suet, chopped finely t 1b. mixed peel 10 medium sized apple 2 teaspoons cinnamon 'Ile teaspoons cloves 1 teaspoon salt 1. ctrl) brandy or wine Seed the raisins and chop. Clean and wash currants. Chop the peel and cored apples. Cone bine the sugar, spices and salt with the suet, fruit and peel. Purr over brandy or wine and put in sterile jars. Store in cool place. MOCK MINCEMEAT 11.1 cups seeded raisins 4 medium sized tart apples Grated rind of 1 orange Juice of 1 orange cup of :Fruit juice or eider % cup sugar (lessen if fruit juice sweet) '.� teaspon cloves 1i teaspoon mace 3 tablespoons finely crushed cracker crumbs tablespoons white corn syrup. Chop raisins, pare, core and slice the apples. Combine raisins and apples. Add orange rind, juice and ,ether fruit juice. Cover in saucepan ,and surf. met until apples are soft. stir and add sugar, spices and crack- er crumbs, blending well, Suf- Canadian Girls Annoy "Aussie" Commonwealth Air Traffic* Finds Them Tao "Painted Up" Canadian girls and Niagara Falls, not commonly grouped its a single expression of disapprov- al, have been disappointing to LAC. L. D. Orbuck, one of the first group of Australians to ar- rive here under the British Cont- monwealth Air Training Plan. The girls in Canada don't com- pare with Australian beauties, according to Orbuck, because they "paint up" too much. Ha didn't specify what was the mat- ter with Niagara Falls, but he said it was "an awful letdown." TWO WINTERS—A BIT THICK Apart from those things, Or - buck likes Canada, although he thinks having two consecutive winters without a summer be- tween is "a bit thick." When be left Australia slimmer was just beginning, and when he arrived here winter was only a few weeks away. fieient filling for 1 medium - .sized pie. Miss Chambers welcomes per- sonal letters from interested readers. Site 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. Cham. ers, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto." Send stamped, self- addressed envelope if you wish a reply. StV IIV 1;111 111111111 IUII 9N111 1 bill The Mount Royal Hotel is right at the very centre of business and social life in Montreal. The life of the city radiates 210118 this great hotel. For business or pleasure, practically every- thing is just around the corner. That's why thousands of visitors choose the Mount Royal, Come to the M+OHTItI'sest1.