HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1941-05-15, Page 3.. ,.. ...44444:4
Fashion Flashes
"IWANT TO TELL EVERYBODY
HOW GOOD ALL.RRAN 5
TO RELIEVE CONSTIPATION"
aro'
If you have been dosing yourself
"Forons13 years I trying
ally kindered som with harsh of BRAN'S "Better Way". Eat it every-
remedies
ve y-
remedie ALL -
constipation,
remedies without any hope of curs. day and drink plenty of water, But
Then 1 started eating KELLOGG'S
r e n' betwthis rk like ,argot vos s, deliciouCe .e l
ALL -BRAN regularly
marvelous results, 1 wish 1 could tell, takes time. Get ALL -BRAN at your
all people who are suffering from grocer's, in two convenient sizor
or
constipation how good ALL -BRAN in individual serving packages s iR
is to relieve it 1" So writes Mrs, Paul restaurants.
to tants. Made by Kellogg'
Gariepy, Joliette, Quebec.salusermumanalliommoollmmesumnamoomemanamallaumummema
• SERIAL STORY
MURDER INCOGNITO
'BY NORMAN KAHL.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
MARTIN SAYLER — a lawyer
with too many enemies.
DALE APPLEBY =—Sayler's
stepson.
RHODA WATERS — Appleby's
fiancee.
HAZEL LEIGHTON -- Sayter's
sweetheart.
WINSLOW MARCELL — a gam-
bler.
GEORGE BARBOUR — Sayler's
law partner.
LIEUTENANT O'LEARY—police
investigator.
p, d. {:
LAST WEEK: O'Leary explains
the second shot. He questions Mar-
dell, Dale and Rhoda. All suspects
are to remain in the house over-
night, Later, as O'Leary and Car-
roll wait in a darkened study, a
man comes in, rifles the safe. O'-
Leary's shout brings a shot.
CHAPTIDR VTI
A split second after the shot was
fired, there was a thud that seem
COPYRIGHT. I0;10.;
MEA SURV10E,
A Charge of,Murder
O'Leary had not taken hit eyes
off Riggs. He was studying the matt
closely. "What's the big idea?" he
asked finally,
Sullenly, the man glanced at hl•1nS
"That's my business," he snarled.
"And ours," O'Leary. snapped.
"S•ea'geant, get •One of the boys to
take him down to the station. Book
him on a charge of murder—the
murder of Martin Sayler."
Riggs' eyes snapped wide open.
He made a move to step forward,
but .checked himself when he saw
Sergeant Carroll jerk bis .gun into
position. "Yon can't pin that on
me," Riggs protested.
'Take him away, Sergeant. If
be wants to talk, he'll have a
Chance- later. Let flim sleep on it
a while --in jail. And you might tell
the laboratory to give his gun the
once-over.'
Carroll nodded grimly. Riggs'
gun was in. his pocket, and 11e was
using his own service revolver to
keep the captive covered. "Come
along, wise guy," he commanded.
Red is enlivening IA play foot
wear.
ed for a moment like the echo or Sergeant Carroll came back a
the gun's explosion. O'Leary leap- I few minutes later. "Officer Raf-
ed up from the Haar where be had ferty is getting the wagon up here.
No use taking chances. After all,
the mug- tried to bump you off."
O'Leary was sitting at Sayler's
desk again. Before him were sev-
eral
eweral bundles of papers. "rine, Ser-
geant. I was just looking over
some of this stuff. Mighty inter-
esting."
Carroll looked crestfallen. "You
ain't going to hang. around here
any longer, are you? Itis 12 o'clock,
and we got the murderer. We can
clean up this job after we -get a
little sleep."
O'Leary yawned. "You're right.
It's pretty late. Maybe you'd be iu-
terested in some of these yourself,
though•' is just flipped through some
of them on top, and I found this.
Here.': He held out a jacketed docu-
ment toward the sergeant.
Wearily, Carroll took the paper
and read the words on the cover.
He saw the words "Parole" and
"Carlos Gomez." He squinted for
a moment, then he said, "Why,
ain't that the guy—Riggs--the mug
we just put on ice?"
An Ex -Convict
O'Leary nodded. "That's right.
Mr. Gomez, it seems, did a little
job in the State pen. And then Mr.
Sayler entered the picture. He got
Gomez this parole. That was six
year's ago. The parole ran out two
years ago. Gomez was paroled to
Sayler who evidently gave him this
chauffeurs job. And after the pat' -
ole t'a11 out, Gomez, alias Riggs,
just stayed on."
Carroll scratched his head. "Well,
1'll be damaged, I guess that just
about cliuches things,Chief.
ef. An
ex -con. i•1e's the guy )
led
this job tonight. Any guy who's as
handy with a rod as be is wouldn't
mind a small murder or two. I told
you he was the guy, Chief. Remem-
ber?"
The lieutenant smiled, "We can't
be sure yet. We've got to check
the gun and dig up a. little more
evi d en 01'."
Carroll gestured with a broad,
sweeping motion of his hand. "Hell,
he.'s our span. He was the only
one who could. have done it. He's
the only one in the house without
are alibi,"
He Got Here Too Fast
O'Leary enn.tinnc-.d rte thumb
through the piles of papers. He
pulled one jacket Ont of the
It consisted of a bundle of papers
tied together neatly. Deftly he un•
tied the string and scanned the
typed sheets.
- When he looked up. the exhaus-
tion was m11 of his fare, and these
Wag a height gleam. in his ayes.
5ei'•eani. slid you notice anything'
tonight—after Riggs tried to dust
me off?"
Carroll screw sd las face up in
deep refiect:iot "Why. yeah. Lots
of things. Whet are yin deinking
or in. particular?"
"About Barbour- •dtcht t it seem
to you he got here pretty East?"
Light dawned all the sergeant,
"Corrie to think of it, he aid. John-
ny on the spit,"
"Too fast, 1 think, Sergeant. He
was here Only a tew ceroids after
the shot was fired."
"Plat's right. 1 never tlrnoiht
of that,"
aprawlod ivllen the plan's light
went out, He fumbled with the
switch on a nearby lamp, and when
he snapped it, he found Sergeant
Carroll standing over the man they
had seep at the. safe. The, intruder
was slowly lifting bi111Se1f. from the
floor, dazed by the force of the -
, sergeant's blow.
It was Riggs, the chauffeur.
Carroll bent down .Ind picked up
the gun that had been knocked
from Riggs' band. "Are you hurt.
Chief?" he asked solieituously.
"No, I'm all right. t ducked when.
the flasllligllt went out.. You Cer-
tainly carne out of hiding fast.
Lucky you didn't walk into that hot
sing."
Quickly Carroll searched Riggs
and satisfied himself there were.
no more weapons handy. "You bet-
ter talk, mister," he advised the
bruised chauffeur. "Talk fast and
plenty."
Barbour. suddenly burst into the
room, "Whtt's Happened—?" He
saw O'Leary and Carroll. His hands
nervously twitched along the sides
of his dressing gown.. "I thought
you had left for the night."
"Yes," O'Leary explained. "'So
did Riggs, hud
here. eoo
bdioly'sluPiease
vt, and
everything's
go back to your room. We'll take
caro of everything, I hear the oth-
ers coming down the stairs,
Please tell tbe.m uot11iug's the
matter. T'tl explain everything
later."
Barbour glanced antagonistical-
ly at Riggs. His eYes darted to the
spot in the bookcase where the
two large volumes had been re-
moved. Then be saw the gun in Car-
roll's Bance. "All right , . . but I
wish this shooting would. stop. Gets
me nervous."
O'Leary heard hien walk back
into the reception hall. There was
contused chatter at the foot of the
stairway and, after several min-
utes, he heard the sound of foot-
steps as the startled Host and his
guests made their way back up-
stairs. •
BETTER PAY IN
RADIO AND WIRELESS
1111-01 11011' ill Full Period
Course, suitable for both. War
and Peacetime, if male over 18
3 years High School. You
can study at home. lr evv months
pass quickly. You OW it to
yourself to write for Booklet.
DOMINION RADIO
TECHNICAL INST,
Suite I7 15
50 YORKVINTE O AVE,TORO
.._.
rte*,...,.,...."
Blaek dresses adopt liali;ele
au01es,
Tli.e stole jacket
or.. stole cape Is
a bright spring
Multicolor floral silk Chi
shown for summer.
a t ¢.,
Checks i1.1 brown and white are,
jeaturecl in sumllhe'r Troche. lace
Alencon and filmy
are being muecli used. 'on summer
frocks. •
Spectator' sport dresses are seen
in anality pastel rough -texture ma-
terials.
ons are
,a a
Shantung, silk jersey and spun
linens rival sheer and heavy cot-
tons in summer styles.
a %'
Use up those old handbags and
leather gloves by making them into
Patchwork leather ciishiolls.
,N 4' 4'
Dance dresses are immenselY
wide mousseline de sole, using col-
or over color to get iridescent cool
-watery color schemes or iusing
a lg all-
over
i'
over. embroidery to• g These
"worked" fragile effect.,
full -skirt romantic dance gowns
have low decolletages with trans-
parent films of chiffon filling them
iu, back and front.
ISSUE 20—'41
1')
Travelling Athletes
Yearn For Ice Cream
What the well-fed athlete re-
quires at table is indicated by in-
structions issued to a Dining Car
Steward of the Canadian Na-
tional Railways covering a recent
movement of a team, "Provide
steak for dinner including choco-
late ice cream," were his orders.
dome Accidents
Greatest Threat
To our Babies Children's
Tendency to Experiment
Leads to Dangerous Situs•
tions Which Must Be Avoided.
Accidents, not Mumps, measles
or pneumonia, take the heavy toll
of our children today. Accidents
are the leading cause of death
among children between 4 and 10
and rank second for children be-
tween 2 and 4.
Most frequent causes of ace -
dents at home are suffocation,
burns, poisoning, cuts, drownings
and falls. Many of these could
he prevented by simple precau-
tion and ever -watchful care.
The young child is a great ex-
perimenter, 0 he sees mother
take something from the medicine
chest, he may drink it, or even try
to use daddy's razor. The best
way to prevent such accidents is,
of, course, to keep such things out
of baby's reach.
OUT OF CHILD'S EACH
Mothers should keep handy an-
tidotes for all poisons. If the
child swallows poison or some
harmful substances, administer the
antidote at once and then call
your doctor immediately.
Fed covers should be arranged
in such a way that they cannot
be pulled over the baby's head.
Too many deaths are caused from
suffocation and can be avoided by
careful attention and the use of
simple devices to prevent such
accidents. These can be obtained
in yOUr local stores.
UNPROTECTED PLACES
Leave no unprotected places
such as the head of staircase, an
open window, porch or fire place
into which toddlers might tumble.
Safety doors or playpens may be
bought or built cheaply. They
may save your child from break-
ing a bone or even from death,
GIFTS FOR THE NEW BABY
FREE of 141tain's #i'hti�ng
• Planes and, Warships,,.•
,'BLEtlHEIM BOMBER" + aa51►I1111g11Sn
"WELLINGTON BOMBER"
,'HURRICANE" t a'OklrIAN7'a
0$4uraOERLANO F'I'PING NOAT►r
1N.M.S. HOOP * RODN.EY - ARK ROYAL,
H.M. BMARINE (Shark doss)WIOTORTORPEDO BOAT andethers
Send two box tops from packages of Canada
Coma lltaroh for 11ae1,i pie=are regtteeted-
Writo ,your ngan tai >1d4ress ,on. anu a,)
the boa tops, Vitt the name of ilio eesirc
ioture—thou wait theta to Dab, 115
anaCanadaStarch Compsty, 4R Wellington
t, L
These wonderful Pictures Are alto obteivabl
for 2 hos-tops from packages of
'SENSOR'S
CORN STARCH
01
SILVER GLOSS LAUNDRY STARCH
or 1 eompiete label from a tin of
CROWN BRAND SYRUP,
• LiLY WHITASYRUP
KAR
} (for emit picture desired), T
Table Talks
It is 'a simple and quick job to crochet these small shoes, bootees
and cap.
These items ilfor the newborn baby. Pattern
1
contains list of needed, illustration of the deignandcom-
plete instructions for making the three items.
To order pattern: Wiiie , Room
42d 1, 73 picture
stlAdelaide cents in coin
or stamps to (parol Ainley,
"And we didn't hear him coming
down the stairs. We heard the
others easily enough."
Carroll 1ook.ed interested. ''how
do you fignre it?"
"George Barbour was already
downstairs when the shot was file
ed. That's why he was here so
promptly. He was after something.
1 think this is it. If we had waited
another couple of minutes, Bar-
bour might have surprised Riggs
at the safe—and maybe Riggs
wouldn't have missed when he fir-
ed."
"Whew!" said Carroll.
"This is what Barbour wanted
—.and 1 can't say that blame him."
O'Leary picked up a thick sheaf
of papers. "This is an :tuditreas
report. 11 shows that harbour has
been doing a. little embezzlement
with ibe honey to the partnership
or Sayler Sc harbour. This other -
pile of paper, is a complete set of
evidence, with a formal enm.plahlt,
signed by Saylor—all ready for a
court.
"And this httrtulesti-1o0king p11 -
Per, Sergeant, is a petition which
was to •lube been presented to the
state bar esso0iatin'n by Sayler de -
weeding the disbarment of George
Waimea'
Carroll sucked in his lilts• ''i:ouls
as if Sayler didn't like au'.'hodY."
A Lot of Loose Ends
O'l/teary wraPPed thc' papers
which were 110W spat,) on the
desk before bili. "Thin n1F':1S of
pa,iters would have ruined Barbour
like 110 111.111 has ever he,'tl relined
before. 1'l1) would hale, heF,n disc
graced, thrown 'ie jail and stripped
of hie means of eat'niny; a living."
"1 auks
"Grilles:" fiald ('atloll,
as, if 0111 pal Riggs sitcl 1i;rrbnur
an awful lot nt' tr'Oublc-- 1f it was
lli,t,gs who did away with Seyler,,,
O'Leary; thrust the buleina Port-
folio into his coact pocket. May -
h;'," he said. "and then again,.
1 ince 14 not. Y0U'ra fight eil.lut one
More Requests
It does seem as if I c.an never
got ahead of requests. Although
last week's column was devoted
to them I have quite a number
of "leftovers"—so here we are:
Apple Upside -Down Cake
3 tablespoons butter
Ye cup brown sugar
5 or 6 thick slices peeled apple
5 or 6 111araschino cherries
Place butter in•round cake pan
and melt. Sprinkle in the sugar.
Now place in slices of apple with
a cherry in the middle.- of each
one. Cook slowly for one minute
covered.
21/2 tablespoons butter
? cup fine sugar
1 egg
'rs, teaspoon flavor'irng
1 cup Swansdown flour
.teaspoons Calumet baking
powder
;a cup milk
Method: Cream, butter very
well. Add sugar gradually and
cream in well.. Add the well -
beaten egg and beat -very thor-
oughly. Add flavoring.. Mix and
sift the dry ingredients and add
alternately with the milk. Pour
over the fruit arranged in pan.
Bake at 350 degrees F. for about
35 minutes. Loosen cake front
sides of pan. Invert on large
serving plate and serve either
with or without whipped cream,
thing—we need some sleep now."
He looked up again at the sergeant.
"But I'm not so sure this case is
closed. There are an awful lot of
loose ends to this whole business.
(To Be Continued)
Blackout Curtains
In T.C.A. Equipment
•
Blackout curtains have become
stock equipment with TransCan-
ada Air Lines. • When 20 miles
out of Halifax opaque grey cur-
tains are drawn across" the win-
dows of T.C.A. planes on both
sides of the passenger compart-
ment. The curtains retrain drawn
until the aircraft lands and taxie
to the passenger terminal. This
tremendously busy Canadian At-
lantic. • port lies in a restricted
zone, There can be no peeking.
The curtain is full length from
ane end of the cabin to the other
• and ample i11 height.
Pressed Veal
4 lbs. veal shank
1 lb. pork hock
2'quarts water
2 teaspoons salt
1/4. teaspoon pepper
1 bay leaf
2 cloves
1 small onion
Id cup chopped celery
1 teaspoon lemon juice
Wipe off meat. Cover with
water and add seasoning. Bring
to boil and boil for 5 minutes.
Reduce heat and allow to sim-
mer for 11 hours or until meat
falls away from the bone. Now,
pick -off the meat and put through
food chopper. o Placeslices
andof
hard -cooked egg in
then put in minced pleat. Cook
stock down slightly, add lemon
juice. Pour into the meat until
it feels very moist and soft. Chili
until set—and 'slice when cold.
Serve with salad -- Water cress
garnishings add a zest. Serves
8 or 10.
Apple Rice Delight
1 cup cooked rice
1 cup sweetened, shredded al-
• monds
12 marshmallows cut in pieces
1 pint cream, whipped
Combine rice and apple sauce.
Add other ingredients—folding in
whipped cream at the last. Chill
and serve with cherry garnish
(Maraschino.)
Jellied Apples and Raisins
4 red apples
;• cup granulated sugar
1 cup boiling water
Thin shavings of lemon rind
1 tablespoon Knox gelatine
1,% cup cold water
11/2 cups apple syrup
2 tablespoons lemon juice
t/a cup seedless raisins
Combine sugar, water and
15111011 rind, Boil 2 minutes; re-
move rind, drop in sections of
apple pared and cored. Cook
slowly in syrup until clear (cov-
ered part of the time). Lift sec -
By SADIE B. CHAMBERS
bolls out carefully so as not tat,
break. Measure syrup. Add
water to apple juiee to liaise up
11/4 cups. Soak gelatine in cold
water. Add to boiling syrup and
lemon juice. When partially set
add apple sections and raisins,
carefully folding them into the
jelly. Pile in sherbet glasses and
serve with custard sauce.
Silas Chambers %selenium; perl+a+nat
letters iroau Interested readers, Sae
is pleased to receive suggestions
on topic; for her column, unit is
even ready to listen to .four "pet
peeves." Requests for recipes or
speeiat menus are in order. .Address
your letters t'n "5119; Sadie O. Chaan-
rers,73 West To -
onto." Send 91a r)ped.ameie r Street,
envelope if you wish a rrpiy.
Early Habits
Ruin Features
Misshapen Jaws, Irregular
Teeth Are Often Caused by
Seemingly Unimportant Ha-
bits of Small Children
How little habits warp the
smiles, displace the teeth and even
twist the lower part of the face
out of shape was shown to the
California Dental Association re-
cently by Dr. Vernon L. Hunt and
Dr. Bernard Matzen of Arcata,
Calif,
e TWISTED NOSES
Motion pictures of dozens of
children with misshapenj s,
irregular twisted noses ugly,
teeth, over -developed tongues and
other irregularities were exhibit-
ed. Dr. Hunt attributed them in
part at least to habits.
Here are some of his findings:
Little girls and boys who habi-
tually bite their lower lips may
develop protruding upper jaws or
"buck teeth." Sometimes the
upper becomes abnormally large
from being thus treated and the
lower teeth become slanted in-
ward.
BREATHING THROUGH
MOUTH
Breathing through the mouth
can contribute toward the uptilt-
ing of the nose and a shortening
of the upper lip, until the young-
ster cannot close his lips.
The youngster who sleeps with
hands, palms together, on the pil-
low, and cheek resting on the back
of one hand, may cause a flatten-
ing on one side of the jaw. Dr.
Hunt measured the amount of
pressure exerted on one side of
the face in that position and re-
ported it was 14 pounds. That
much weight repeatedly applied
to the sante side of the face a few
minutes every night is sufficient
to deform the jaw.
Bet You Quebec
Can Beat This
Who is the champion gravid- t;
father in North America': �!
T. R. Fowler, of Colorado
Springs, Colo., asked the ques-
tion and he's trying to find
the answer. He's challenged
"any white man who has mar-
ried only once" to dispute his
own claim to the title. fowler
now 84 years old, has 82 direct
descendants. He is the father
of 19 children; has 52 grand-
children and 18 great-grand-
children, All but uta are 1i" -
a