HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1941-02-27, Page 7NO TEMF'ORARY RELIEF
FOR ME. .. I'M THROUGH
WITH CONSTIPATION!
Yes, thousands of people suffering
from constipation due to lack of
the right kind of "bulk" in their
dict have been able to say the same
thing. For now there is a Sensible
way to correct this condition
far better than cathartics, which
only give,temporary relief.
2.. yote suffer from this common
troubrc; tent*" eating delicious
KELLOGG'S j A every
morning. .It contaips tl)e neces-
sary "bulk" to help you become
"regular' , , , ta'•urellyl
Why not 'le t. i ; Get your
KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN daily
dri. n. plenty of w ter . , . and
disco'•er for yourself how easily
your old "trouble" disappears.
Ceet nELLOGG'S AI Len3RAN!
Available ^rtwo convenient sizes
at all grocers' Made by Kellogg's
in London, Canada,
THIRD
FINGER,
LEFT NAND
Adapted from ,the
Metro -Goldwyn -Mayer
Picture
by
GERTRUDE GELBIN
SYNOPSIS
Margot Sherwood editor of
1,4Stmart" women's ' fashion mag-
•aeine, has invented a husband as
nob insurance." Knowing her pub-
9isher's wife is jealous of unmar-
ried women editors, Margot pre-
tends to have married a mythical
Tony Merrick while on a South
American vacation and then be -
game estranged from him just prior
to her return to New York. Mean-
while, Philip Booth, lawyer, and
h'lugh Wheeler, divorced playboy,
are both urging Margo to divorce
the imaginary Tony, 'They both
want to marry her. Margot goes to
the pier to meet her dear friend.
Lorna Maxwell who is returning
from' Rio de Janeiro. In the boat
corridor she collides with a tall
handsome man.
CHAPTER TWO
A Neat Trick
Margot stared after the; man who
lin$ collided with her so uncere-
moniously. He swung around to
,glare back at her before disappear-
ing np the stairs. With her head .
{sigh she made for Lorna's cabin.
"Lorna darling! Welcome
bone-" she entered but the cabin
eras empty. Then, Margot's eyes
opened wile with pleasure and
surprise.
Propped against the bed, the
chairs and the eihesi . of drawers
were a half dozen oil paintings.
et needed only a quick glance to
assure Margot that.. they were nn-
aorilmonly fine.
At that moment. a short. pom-
In
p0 "Jean used to have lots of dates.
II But the caffeine in her mealtime
II coffee and tea brought me into the
picture — and I brought along my
II nervousness and sleeplessness. That
11 did plenty to her disposition—and
fl soon drove off the boy friends,
(l "Then somebody advised her to
11 stop chinking coffee :tad tea and
II switch to Postum, Just my luck!
IfShe triedPostun2 and feels so.ntucht
yc 11 better she vow's she'll never go back
$ to coffee and tea. Nota' I'm ouc--and
% the other boy friends are back!"
1
�l.r..�,+....:,+e,.:u.
,� .
it Many people can safely
drink coffceand tea, Many
ethers—and ell children...-
4104d
hildtca—shoc!d never drink them.
Ili you Are one of these,
ariak detitious, econo-
rmr".te! Postmen. See how
math bettor on kelt
Piet
Douse. important little mail, enter-
ed without: ceremony, Margot eyed
him with annoyance. She knew
from his dress and manner that
he was an art' dealer.'
1: beg your pardon," sh'e said.
Ito
.Waved her away, "Open the
.window," he ordered peremptorily.
"I need more light."
"They're very nice in this light,"
she retorted.
".Please ---you waste my time," he
said abruptly. '1+'landriu prefers no
conversation w h e n, the judges
work."
Margot's lips compressed. "Does
it impair your critical faculties if
I breathe?"
His answer was to push her
aside. "Madame — you are casting
a shadow."
"Practically everybody does," she
observed.
"Miss Maxwell's Gone"
"Silence!" he commanded, "Or
.go and leave me alone."
Margot advanced upon him in
fury. "I'f you think for one second
that a painter who is a very per-
sonal friend of mine — a college
schoolmate In fact — is going to
• come back with exquisite work like
this and have a dealer like you
gobble it up — you're mistaken!
Now! Get out of here—" she flap-
ped him toward the door with her
hands. "Shoo -- Shoo! I know your
kind. Off with yon --Shoo--"
For a moment it seemed as if
the Iittle man would strike her.
IIe drew himself up in cold fury.
"Good -clay!" he roared and bolted
from the cabin.
A. steward passed by the open
doer.
"Have yon .seen Miss Maxwell?"
Margot called out to him.
"Miss Maxwell?" questioned the
steward in surprise. "\ l,y — Miss
:Haswell got off the 'hip et Hav-
ana---"
"Then — then whose stateroom
am I in?" •
"A man named Thompson—Mr.
Jeffrey Thompson." the steward
answered and moved on.
Margot stared for a moment, then
burst out laughing, "Oh—how
funny — how funny --"t she began,
then stopped short..
Glaring at her from the doorway
was the man with whom she had
collided in the corridor.
"Are you {lir. Thompson?" She
asked.
Bargaining For Mr. Thompson
"I, am," he answered grimly.
She began to laugh again. "The
funniest thing happened -- and I
just realized that these are your
paintings—"
„Did you now?" he questioners
acidly.
"Yes. And I just shooed some
art dealer out of here. And then
the steward told me my • friend
Miss Maxwell had left the ship.
That's how 1 knew the paintings
weren't hers—"
"You deduced that all 'by your-
self did • you?" he asked with om-
inous calm. "And slid you also de-
duce the fact that it has taken two
years to get Flandrin to look at my
work?"
She staled toward the door. "I'm
sorry. I shouldn't laugh about it
I know. Rut you should have seen
bis face!!"
"I saw it" he his: ell. "I saw it
as ho rushed past me - without'
80 much as a word---"
'Margot swallowed in the face of
his devastating glare.
"Do you like rhihig on a bus?"
he amended with sudden ferocity.
Mak* ' `goring„ stouts;
ma the open Slopes he-
rniae tiri t Snrlu t I,urcr-
e I ial1 resort ":ot•t Rotel.
4 sal l-t,nt,, . , . "t'flt"ta)
vl r Nehool.
All t't:rasrXIi0/1 (v. (ItstelIt) nl1-
g,obttrncnia — vestrie"trd. %ir314,1
111.11-rttte•s, Vie, SrreTe, lire.
MorimmelenclitsuenelkhAriaipowe w,,,r
ASTHMA
BRONCHITIS
AND MON, NANO ON
COUGHS Pru: COLDS
FIELD FASTER TO
She backed Away from him, :but
he stalked atter her. '
"Because you're going to ride On
one, see?" Ile snarled. "'slight tip
td Madison and Fortieth. And
you're going to get off there, see?
And walk up some marble; stepe
right into Mr„ Flandrin's gallerY-•-
mid begin talking fast to him=--"
Ten minutes later, Margot, with
casual elegance, was attempting an
explanation to Mandrill under 14r.
Thompson's baleful glance.
"I only Game here because Mr.
Thompson seems to think X was
unethical to a competitor," she Merl.
"He insisted, out of some znistaneen
-loyalty to you that I comeand ex-
plain. You see, I represent the
Allison Galleries in Boston. We de
want his work -- and you P "t--"
she smiled beguilingly, "I hoped
we'd get it with my harmless little
trick. We've handled his 'Elude
George's work for years so it's sort
of. all in the family"
Mandrill n glacei at her, stung
at
the thnight that he'd been tricked
by a rfval. "You think I didn't know
all that?" he snapped.
. Margot nodded, "W ell, Mr..
Thompson, if you feel you have
discharged your obligation to Mr
Flandrin, let's go. air. Flandrin, '1
do apologize to you—but -- busi-
ness is business—"
"One moment!" -roared the deal-
er. "Madame! Do you think some
',upstart Boston hack can get what
'Flandrin has to offer. Do You know
;'who slangs in my gallery? Rem- '
'brandt — Matisse — Renoir
Van Gogh •--• Picasso
Margot shrugged. "And you think •
Mr. Thompson ought to hang in a
museum like this? You thin
;you. can offer hint more than eve
.Gan?"
• "Yes!" shouted Mandrill.
Ry SADIE B. CHAMBERS
Lenten Dishes
As the Lenten season is ap-
proaching it seems appropriate
that this week we should say -some-
thing about fish. Then too the
use of fish is helping the con-
eunlption of Canadian foods. Fish
is food which is very high in vita-
min content, especially A. and A.
Vitamin A, as you. will remember,
promotes growth and enables the
body 15 to resist disease.V
Vitamin;
D helps the body assimilate cal-
cium and phosphorus. aids in
building good bones and teeth.'
Fish are rich in iodine, which is
always a preventative of goitre.
Shell fish usually -contain copper.,
which is bery beneficial to •the
anaemic. When we consider all
the good points to be gained from
eating fish we really sheold snake
it an all year. food. •
Finnan Meddle
Probably the easiest prepared
fish is Finnan Haddic, which,.ai-
ways has an appetizing appeal.
This type of fish should first be
covered with water and simmer-
ed fora few il'ioments. Drain off
water enn then add 13 cups milk
and 1' tablespoons of cornstarch.
Place in oven until milk thickens
—give an occasional stirring. Al -
PETUNIA MOTIF FOR DOILY
DESIGN NO. 852
•
This original petunia motif is• quickly crocheted and creates an
ideal luncheon doily. Pattern No. 852 contains list of materials need-
ed, illustration of stitches and complete instructions. '
To order pattern: Write, or send above picture, with 15 cents in
coin or sthmps to Carol Aimee, Room 421, 73 West Adelaide St., To-
ronto.
"Maybe artistically," she sate
quickly. "But financially you ask
painters to take too much prestige
and too little, cash."
'My resources a2•e unlinliteel" he
protested. "lITuIimitcd!"
"Money talks." she answered air.
sly. 'We're giving Mr. Thotupww
two tholesana advance."
"Twenty two bundred". 1'Iandrlu
cried.
"We'll advance ,run three thine
sand, Mr. Thompson," Margot ,•01111
tere.d,
"Three thousand, five hundre l."
bid the dealer.
„Pour thousand :cTargat rut in.
"Five tho11sal;d,' screamed Flans
dein. "and an exhibit all to your.
self."
"I Like 'Enc Unsophisticated"
meet that," elnrgnt hone
posed,
t'-
posed, "and handle the work t,,e
only fifteen percent commission. -
"Five thousand and ten per not
conunission," Flandrin exploded.
Thompson stepped forward. "Al-
right, Mr. Flandrin. 111 take yew.
offer. You can. send the t)nir•.1(1- •
to Inc at the ,Sherry Naze, 1'll b:
.Ester' nnt51 intnorrow,"
Ontsi(lo, '1`ironipsan turned 1.1 tele'
stook of his enill)laitl'n11. "Fon r•' ('
t:linly put it over." • he 1 1 "ht'1.
"And to look at your flee no'.s:o:ly
would ever believe yon we 'e eutei
a good lute. I (:.l'tainly had you
Dogged wrong -1 (aalc lett fo'
society playgirl with nothlag to (Ta.
I don't like 'eon.."
yhe agreed. 111055011 at the
iiiipliad flattery. "1 ill nit errs)'
woman should have a cater."
T 110111." hr• said rattly.
"Oh." She leaked at him. (iic-
ca1t•'^,'.eti 'Just how cia you iib..
;delft' women. Mr. Thompson?"
"1'nsoohistiratrcl. 'they're Marrs
10 tinct,"
1lnri•--jilxt wl(ury 111 ;mu iltA
slte assets coolly.
"Not in New York" he answered
amiably. "e come from the Middle -
west. Wepakonepa — it's in Ohio.
And believe me I'm heading back
there in the morning. One clay in
this town's enough for me." Hn.,
stopped at her patronizing smile.
"Oh, Wapakonepa is better than
you think," he defended. "My dacl
put up a. throat mixture out there
that's been copied all over the
country. My dad's a. great guy."
Fie reached into his pocket and
pulled out a leather folder. It had
spares for three photos. On on.e
side was the picture of an elderly
ratan; on the other that of a sweet
ram), elderly woman. The middle
space' was blank.
"Drop In Sometime"
"That's 1ny tither -- and that's
my mother, The middle Sparta is
available. But she'll have to lee
{))lite a person to measure up tit
the people on each side of hir--•"
low one pound of fish for three
people,
Teton. Fish and Spinach lectaf
1 can tuna,
1 can condensed cream of
spinach soup
1/2 cup milk ,
2 Cups soft bxeaderumbs
1 tablespoon parsley chopped
`�h teaspoon salt
to teaspoon pepper
eggs well beaten
Race tuna in strainer and pout"
over it hot water to remove ex-
cess ail, Flake the fish . with a
. ferk. Soak the crumbs in the
mills: Combine e,1l ingredients and
mix thoroughly, Put into well -
greased loaf pan and hake in a
moderate oven for 50 min. Serves
six.
Salmon. Loaf
1 large can salmon
% eup cracker crumbs
2 eggs
1 cup milk
teaspoon chopped onion
1 oo Gap n c h pp Lo
n
?s cup chopped celery
',n teaspoon salt
Few grains pepper
,2 teaspoons lemon juice
2 tablespoons butter
1 tablespoon chopped parsley
Beat eggs, Combine all in-
gre•iients. Bake in buttered loaf
pan ln moderate oven.
Codfish Cakes
Shred and wash in 8 waters 3
eup salt codfish. Cover with cold
water and bring to boiling point.
Drani, flake the codfish. Add 1
cup of rived potatoes, 1 table-
spoon butter, % teaspoon salt
and pepper. Beat well. Have
ready hot fat in hot frying pan.
Drop by spoonfuls. Cook slowly
until • : golden brown. Turn
brown on other side. Serve on
hot platter with white sauce and
garnish with chopped parsley.
Shrimp Salad
.2 cups, shrimps (canned)
saltc=.
1 tablespoon gelatine
4 tablespoons cold water
1 . tablespoon chopped parsley,
onion and celery
2 tablespoons chopped pimen-
to
1 cup mushroom soup
1.' clop salad 'dressing
' Soak the gelatine in cold
water. for 5 minutes and then dis-
solve over boiling water. Add
the salad dressing when mixture
is Lukewarm, then fold in shrimps
with parsley, onion, celery and
pimento, and lastly mushroom
soup,
mass Chambers %teleotnes i,erseutt
letters from interested rearlera. Site
is tileased to receive suggestions
on topics for her column, and is
men ready to listen to year "net
peeves." Requests for recipes or
special menus are in order. Address
Your letters to'"'3ttss Sadie 13. Chant -
!nig, 78 West Adel:titre Street,' To-
ronto." Send stafttoca, self-addressed
ensefope 51' .i'ou taiga, n mar.
Sheets Depend On
Width of Beds
Width Length
Double- bed 90 -in. wde 108 -in. tar
Single beci. 72 -in. wde 108 -in. ing
3-4 • bed 1)0 -in, wde 108 -in. In •
Many people •prefer hemstitch-
ed sheets for appearance, but
remember that hemstitching is
more' expensive and that it dove
cut down wearing qualities. It
is satisfactory to use a plain bot-
tom sheet and a hemstitched top
sheet, Thus you have the extra
beauty of hemstitching where it
shows on the top sheet, which re-
ceives less wear.
he returned the folder to his breast
coat pocket.
..And, if you fins! her." Margot
observed overly sweat as she tap•
ped his pocket with low forefinger.
"she goes right in there. eh?"
"Yep," he grinned.
"How cosy for het'." • Site rose
from the eotinter. "Look me up
when you find her, if you're in
Net. Yorlt. She should be worth
seein."
"1'11gdo that," iia :mapped. "And
you drop in and see us sometime
after the furniture is all in and
the house tidied up."
"That might be fun. Well have
a taffy pull and then we ran play
post office--" she 'lanced at her
watch, "Well, goodbye. Mr. Thom -
spleen"
With a brueque wave she made
for the door, leaving him Its sane
after her,
(To Be Continued)
(GFAUnFULLY COLOURED MD MOUNTER)
stpr7Mcrrr�, fHURRiCANE. pop!mmy. f,
£W4DERLAND IF'L'If ENA BOATw.
WELMNGTOM OommeR.Af4
EILEHHEIAR SOMBER
Don't miss thin opportupityl
Just take a label from..c tin Qt
CROWN SYRUP -•--'write on the
back your name and addreee and ;
the title of the picture you went . ,
(1 label for Gael) picture). Mali the
label to Dept. ).6, The Canada.
Starck Company Limited, 49 Well-
ington St. East,
Toronto, Y o a l
rslraselt picture Or
Pictures
to you Ibe
media telt'.
Act Nervous,
Newest Advice
If You Really Are That Way-
-Psychologist
ay—Psychologist Describes Re-
action of Persons With Teri)-
perament
1f you're nervous --just go ahead.
and act nervous—run your hands
through your hair, tap your feet,
or pace about the room. -
BETTER TO GIVE VENT
It's probably better for a person
with "jitters" to give vent to his
einotions by such actions than it
is to try to force himself to remain
entirely calm, Dr. G. L. Freeman,
Northwestern l.'nivcrsity psychol-
ogist, says.
Dr. Freeman studied the re-
actions of individuals to pistol
shots and unexpected electric
shock.
They lay on an air-filled mattres
while he recorded their amount of
outward energy discharge; that is,
movements. Measurements of their
internal stress in terns of palm
sweat were recorded before, dur-
ing and after the startling to. de-
't_-rniit:e the time necessary to re-
turn I0 a previously related and
normal{ condition.
RAPID RECOVERY
"We found." TSr. Freeman said.
"that too -vane individuals who di e-
eharge their aroused energy mast
overtly—those wIla moved about:
the, most---tende(I to recover their
internal tquilibrum more rapidly
than nervnns individuals who in-
hibited their movements entirely.
"T.he amount of overt motor die-
ebargc was -positively related to
recover;-. The implication is that,
up to a certain point, if you are
nervous in a trying situation --be
nervous. Do something to help dis-
charge your aroused cnergp."
EE
NEW 1941
Radio Log Card!
Mostly all Radio Station
Ware Lengths c h a n g e
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