Zurich Herald, 1941-08-28, Page 3"FEEL EVER SO MN
BETTER SINCE I'VE BEEN
EATING KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN"
"I suffered from constipation for
some time, and tried all kindsof
medicine, but relief lasted only a
short time. Finally I tried
ALL -BRAN, and d am ever so much
better since eating this delicious
cereal every morning," writes H.
Mason, St. Faustin Village, Que.
KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN helps
you get at the .cause of constipa-
tion due to lack of the right kind
IlliaselataleaMatteirailtaiegetial
of "bulk" in the diet. Eat this de-
licious cereal (or try it en muffins)
every day and drink plenty of
water. But remember, it doesn't
work like harsh purgatives . . e
ALL -BRAN takes time. At your
grocer's, in two convenient size
packages or in individual serving
packages at restaurants. Made by
Kellogg's in London, Canada.
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IoiT:erLes
By LOUIS ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM
CHAPTER TWO
Gillian turned from the window
to which, half angrily, she had
gone, and a long yellow sun shaft
streamed suddenly in and burnish-
ed her rippling hair. Even so,
Anselm remembered, had her
mother, Gillian Crandall, looked,
when long ago she had told
Anselm Meade she loved his bro-
ther. "What do you want to say
to me, Anse?"
"I want to ask you a question,
my dear. I want you, for once,
not to laugh at me, Oh, I know
as well as you haw we've got by
this last few years. Bills moun-
tains high. bills never paid. i
know all that, I know you can
end it by marriage with Jonathan
Hillyer, an eminently practical
and desirable match. There is only
one thing. It brings me to the
question: "Do you lova him?"
Why Talk of Love?
"Hew should I know?" Gillian
hedged. "Anyway, Anse, why bring
that up? Do you think it's so im-
portant? How many marriages
have it, after all, when the first
blush has worn off and he begins
to notice the eggs aren't done
right and the toast is burnt?"
"You're not answering me, Gil-
lian." Poor old Anse, standing
there like a grenadier and talk ng
like a convent girl, Love—what
had love to do with this?
"Is it so monstrous—not to love
the man you marry? You look like
an accusing prophet, Anse. You
make me feel, almost, that I'm
about to commit a sin."
"I don't mean to, Gillian," Ause
looked suddenly tired, looked all of
the sixty he admitted. "It's just
that I don't waut you to be un-
happy. don't want you to let your-
self in for anything just because
you think the show has to go on
and this is the only way to keep
it going.
She carne over to him and slip-
ped her arm about his neck and
kissed him on the leathery cheek.
"You're pretty splendid, Uncle.
Don't want to see me sell myselt
for filthy lucre. Don't worry. I've
thought it all out. I've been in
love—I think that's what you'd
call it—a number of tinges. Once,
notably. You remember Jeffry
Clay. Anse? Everybody does. Drank
himself to death for love of Gil-
lian Meade, ruined his young life.
destroyed his youth for a woman
who—"
•
What Else Is There?
"Stop it!" Anse shook nor rough-
ly until the flaring nostrils, the
wide eyes. the disfimte'1 mouth,
the signs of hysteria, gave way
to serenity and repose. She said,
"Sorry, Anse.` It's the story, yon
know, It makes a good story. Some
smart-alec journalist even made
capital of it before Jeffry Clay was
a poet. Was that love, Anse? That
was a lie and a cruel, ugly thing.
I'll leave_ no more of that."
"Let's not talk of It, Gillian,
Some of us can guess at the truth,
even if you will never say what
happened between you and Clay.
I won't talk to you of love any
more. You know what you're doing,
niy dear—1 hope you do. But
you're so young, and so splendid.
I hate to think that you might
make a mess of your life. Do these
things mean so much to you, these
things that require a lot of
money?"
"They're all 1 know, Anse. All
I've ever known. What else is
there?"
He thought of David, her father,
killed in France. She had scarce-
ly known him; of Gillian Crandall,
carried, white-faced and broken,
from the hunting field, to linger
a few months, thea go; of the two
„,„,
apord
'N�NVE' FINER MA
ISSUE 35—'41
frightened -eyed little ones, Gillian
and Deborah, and of himself, their
guardian. He had tried, after his
rough fashion, tried hard, but
somewhere along the road he had
failed. There had been lots of
money until a, 'few years ago, then
suddenly there had been scarcely
any, and he was too old, too brok-
en, to do anything about it. And
here was Gillian ---
"I'm going to a week -end party
at Jon Hillyer's lodge, Anse. He's
going to ask me to marry him. He
told me so. And I'ni going to say
yes. You know Jon Hillyer—ship-
yards, drydocks, gold mines, more
money than be can count. He's not
so young,- but neither is he old and
fat. And there's not a girl in our
set who wouldn't jump through
the hoop for him. I'm the one he's
chosen.”
"I suppose it's the best thing,
Gil—"
She glanced up at Anselm and
all the .raillery went out of her.
She had never seen hint look so
old. "Were you ever iu love,
Anse?" she said. softly. "I know
you were, of course. With whom?"
"With—with your mother, You
see"—Anse shook his head. "I mer
her first and I thought I had a
chance, Then she came here to
visit and she met David, your fath-
er. He was the one. She was
happy, Gil—only a little while --
but so happy. She loved."
"Good Luck, Gillian"
He turned towards the cloor.
"You'll think that's a lot of sen-
timental twaddle, I suppose, Gil-
lian. 1 was waiting for you to say,
'Stop, Anse, you're breaking my
heart.' Probably it doe's belong to
another day,"
"It's very sweet, Ause," said Gil-
lian softly, "Sweet and fragrant
and dear—like something kept in
lavender for a long, long time. Dar-
ling Anse! Don't worry about me.
I'll he all right."
"Good lurk, Gillian. Ail the luck
in the world."
He went out. She listened to his
uneven, stiff -legged step along the
hall. She had always loved Anse.
Always, she and Deborah had
played a grand, serious game with
Anse, pretending he was the stern
uncle, that his will was carried
out in everything and his word
was law. Really, it never was. Pre-
sently she would have Anse think-
ing that he had arranged for her
to marry Jonathan Hillver and
that it was quite the best thing for
her to do,
As it is, she thought determined-
ly, Love is all very well, I used
to listen, starry-eyed, to Jaffry
Clay's verse and I thought I was
in heaven and that it anything
happened to destroy that heaven,
I'd die, I'tl never be the same.
Then something didi happen and
the heaven proved to be only crys-
tal and it was smashed into a mil-
lion bits and grains and then
stamped upon, And I survived.
She put on a well -wore jacket
of buff -colored tweed and went,
On the stairs she whistled and a
white. collie came running to meet
her in the lower hall.
(To Be Continued)
Cheaper Meat Cuts
High in Nutrition
Good meat at low cost is part
of our home defence economy.
And beef presents greater variety
in low cost cuts than any other
meat.
New findings of scientists re-
veal neat Is a complete source of
protein whch builds and repairs
muscles and keeps firm flesh of
the bones. Meat also contains es-
sential vitamins, especially the
Vitamin B group, which includes
Vitamin 13, necessary for growth,
,
appetite and protection against
certain diseases.
Your butcher can offer mane
excellent and low cost cuts of
eef,
These includes chuck, shank,
brisket, flank, plate, round, rump,
and the so-called beef specialties,
such as brains, heart, kidneys,
llvlxf. tripe and oxtails.
Female Still
Outstrips Male
Alan Devote, In the. Ameri-
can Mercury, Tells How :Mrs.
Mosquito Bites
Were all mosquitoes males, the
human race would doubtless pay
them shall attention. The buzzing
of mosquito wings, which we now
so attentively remark in the suis•
mer quiet, would not be more
meaningful than any other trifling
ineect sound; the flutter of Sphinx
moths around our phlox beds or
the dim drone of locusts In the
clover fields,
For the male mosquito's foods
are vegetable saps and juices; his
life impinges not at all on hunian
life; he remains an unnoticeable
and harmless frequenter of the
meadow grass and underbrush.
It is only the female mosquito
that has an appetite for animal
blood, and an apparatus for pro-
curing it, . . So tiny and quick
is the puncture that in itself it
would doubtless cause no distress
to a man or animal. The distress
is caused by a quite different oper-
ation which the mosquito per-
forms simultaneously with her
blood -sucking.
As she draws in the blood
through the groove in the labrum,
she pours out also the secretion
of her salivary glands. This fierce
irritant flows through a tube In
another of her stylets, the hypo-
pharynx, and she injects it into
the wound. Its purpose is to delay.
until her feeding is 'completed, the
coagulation of the blood.
Little Protein
In Vegetables
Vegetables contain very little
protein, in . proportion to their
weight ,except the legumes (Peas,
beans and lentils), Such vege.
table meals should always be
rounded out by dishes containing
milk, meat, cheese or egggs. With
the exception of potatoes, corn,
beets, dried peas and beaus, vege-
tables contain little sugar, so a
rich dessert can always be served
with a vegetable plate.
It is quite in order to serve a
vegetable plate (moulds of three or
four cooked or crisped vegetables
on each plate) for a main course.
Plan it carefully to make a pleas-
ing picture. Contrasts in color,
shape and texture are the things
to strive for ,and you needn't
worry unduly over vitamins and
minerals. Just keep this simple-
rule
implerule in mind—serve a hearty por-
tion of two cooked vegetables—
and another in a crisped, raw
state.
Housewifely Hint
From U.S.A. Navy
If the seat of the admiral's
pants have that shiny look, he
hasn't read the United States
Navy's 1941 uniform regulations.
A housewifely hint, tagged as the
proper way to remove shine from
serge, popped out of that volume
today; place a wet cloth over the
offending spot, press it with a
hot iron, then rub the spot gently
with "000" sandpaper or emery
Cloth.
HOLDERS FOR THE KITCHEN UTILIZE SCRAPS
Crocheted pot holders are an ideal choice because they utilize
scraps of thread and one can have any number of color schemes.
Pattern No. 1107 contains list of materials needed, illustration of
the design and complete instructions for making both holders.
To order pattern: Write, or send above picture, with 15 cents,
in coin or stamps to Carol Ainies, Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. West,
Toronto.
TEXT OF QUEEN'S ADDRESS
Following is the text of Queen
Elizabeth's radio address on Aug.
10th to the United States:
it is just over two years since
I spoke to the American people
and my purpose then was to thank
constant friends for much kind-
ness. It is to thoee same friends,
and of even greater kindness, that
I want to speak today.
We, like yourselves, love peace,
and have not devoted the years
behind us to do the planning of
death and destruction; and yet,
fearless in the valor of our peo-
ple, we have not lacked our en-
emy: and it is only now that we
are beginning to marshal around
us in their full strength the de-
votion and resources of our great
British Commonwealth of Nations,
which will in the end, please God,
assuredly prevail.
Through these waiting months
a heavy burden has been horse
by aur people. As I go amongst
them I marvel at their unshak-
able constancy. In many cities
their homes lie in ruins, many of
these ancient buildings which you
know and love hardly less than
we do ourselves. Women and chil•
dren have been killed, and eien
the sufferers In hospitals have not
been spared.
Yet hardship has only steeled
our hearts and strengthened our
resolution,
Wherever I go I see bright eyes
and smiling faces, fon' though our
road is steady and hard, we know
that we fight in a great cause.
It is not our way in dark days to
turn for support to others but
even had we been minded to do
so your instant help would have
foretold us.
The warmth and sympathy of
American generosity'
ity
has touched
beyond measure the hearts of all
of us living in these islands.
Aid Unforgetable
We shall never forgetow i�>x
the hour of our ,greatest need,
you came forward with clothes
for the homeless, food for the
hungry, comfort for those who
were sorely afflicted. Canteens,
ambulances and medical supplies
have come in an unceasing flow
from the United States.
I find it hard to tell you of our
gratitude in Adequate terns. But
I ask you to believe that it is
deep and sincere beyond expres-
sion. Unless you have seen, as i
have seen, just how your gifts
have been put to use you cannot '
know, perhaps, the solace which
You have brought to the men and
women of Britain who are suffer -
lug and toiling in the cause of
freedom.
Here in Britain, our women are
working in factory and field,
turning the lathe and gathering
the harvest, for..we must have food
as well as munitions.
Their enrage is magnificent,
their endurance amazing. 1 have
seen thew in many different ac-
tivities, They are serving in the
navy, army and air force, driving
heavy lorries, cooking, typing —
and every one of them working
cheerfully and bravely under any
conditions. Many are on the land.
our precious soil, driving the plow
and making .a grand job of it,
Others are air raid wardens or
ambulance drivers—thousands of
undaunted women who quietly and
calmly face the terror of the
night bombing, bringing strength
and courage to people they pro-
tect and help.
Praises Nurses
I must sa ya personal word to
the nurses—those wonderful wo-
men whose devotion, whose' hero-
ism will never be forgotten. In
the black horror of a bombed hos•
pital they never falter, and though
often wounded, think always of
their patients and never of them'
selves.
And I need not remind you who
set as much store by your home
life as we do how great are the
difficulties 'which our housewives
ba,ye tip face nowgdaiva and Oe
gallantly they in facing theiitr.
1 could continue to list almost
inedfinitely so Manifold is the
service which .our women in Bri-
tain are giving, But 1 want to
tell you that whatever the nature
of our daily or nightly task, they
are cheered by the evidence of
your thoughtfulness,
We like to picture you listening
en your porches, serving In your
committee rooms and helping in
a hundred ways to bring relief to
our civilian garrison homes.
Though I speak for us all in Bei-
tain in thanking all of you in
America, I feel I should like to
send a special message of thanks
to American women. It brings us
strength that you are not being
content to pass us by on the other
side so that in the time of our
tribulation, you have shown again
that compassion which has been
for two thousand years the mark
of the good neighbor.
Believe me, and I am speaking
for millions of us, we shall not
forget your sacrifice.
Fired By Same Ideals
The sympathy which inspires It
springs not only from our common
speech and the traditions which
we share with you, but even more
from our common ideals. To you
tyranny is as hateful as it is to
us; to you the things for which
we will fight to the death are no
less sacred.
And, to my mind at any rate,
your generosity is part of your
conviction that we fight to serve
a cause that is yours no less than
ours, and of your high resolve
that, however great the cost and
however long the struggle, justice
and freedom, human dignity and
kindness, shall not perish from
the earth.
I look to the day when we shall
go forward hand in hand to build
a better, a kinder and a happier
world for our children.
May God bless us all.
TU L TALKS
By SADIE B. CHAMBERS
Pickles and Relishes
Favorite Green Tomato Pickle
1 peck green tomatoes thinly
sliced
4 onions thinly sliced.
1 cup salt
% ounce cloves
1/2 ounce allspice berries
lh ounce peppercorns
% cup brown mustard seed
1 lb. brown sugar
4 green peppers finely chopped
Cider vinegar to cover
Combine thinly sliced tomatoes
and onions with salt and let stand
over night, Drain. Rinse with cold
water if too salty. Add remaining
ingredients and simmer slowly for
40 or 50 minutes. Seal in sterile
jars.
CANNED TOMATO JUICE
24 ripe tomatoes
2 tablespoons salt
3e. teaspoon pepper
Wash, stem and cut tomatoes
but do not peel. Add salt and pep.
per and cool very slowly for 30
minutes. Pour into sterilized jars
partially sealed and process for
15 minutes in a water bath or hi
an oven of 275 degrees for 20 min-
utes. Remove and seal tightly' at
once.
SWEET PICKLE
Clean 300 little cucumbers, place
in crock with two-thirds oup salt
sprinkled over. Pour a kettleful
of boiling water over them. Let
stand over night. in the morning
drain well, add % gallon vinegar,
4 tablespoons mustard, the same
of salt, the same of white sugar,
r/ cup mixed spices, a root et
ginger. Boil together and pour
over pickles. Set in cool place.
Take 3 lbs, of white sugar and
each morning add i! cupful, stir-
ring well. Use 3z cupful each morn-
ing and 110 more until all the
sugar is used.
This recipe is very quaint in its
wording. but I am passing it on to
you. It was sent to me to try and
I can assure you, if you do exactly
as you are told, it will give you
ai delightful pickle.
GRANDMOTHER'S PICKLE
12 tart apples
1 cup seeded raisins
1 teaspoon ground cloves
1 teaspoon ciunamon
1 teaspoon ginger
1 teaspoon curry powder
1 teaspoon dry mustard
6 3/4 cups granulated sugar
3e teaspoon salt
1 quart cider vinegar
Wipe and chop apples. Combine
with other ingredients in preserv'
ing kettle. Cook uncovered gently
CVI3
DELICIOUS!
Enjoy its delicious genuine'
peppermint flavor after every
meal ... relieves that stuffy
feeling ...helps keep teeth
clean, bright and attractive...
breath pleasant.
GET SOME TODAY
until thick (about 30 minutes)
stirring frequently. Pour into stee-
ile jars. When cool seal with hod
parrafin.
PLUM CONSERVE
4 lbs, plums
to 1b. raisins
2 lemons
3 lbs, sugar
i/z lb. nutmeats
2 oranges
Combine all ingredients except
nutmeats and boil until it gives
the usual test for jelly. Then add
nutmeats. Boil up once and place
in sterile jars.
PLUM JAM
4 cups crushed plums
1/a cup water
7% cups sugar
ye cup pectin
Do not peel fruit. Pit and cut
into small pieces and crush thor-
oughly.
horoughly. Measure crushed plume
into large preserving kettle, add
water and stir until mixture boils,
Simmer, covered, 15 minutes. Add
sugar, mix and bring to a full roll-
ing boil over hottest fire. Stir
constantly before and while boil-
ing.
oiling. Boil hard 1 minute. Remove
from fire and stir in pectin. Skint.
Pour quickly into preserve jars,
sealing in the usual way,
Miss Chambers welcomes personal
tetters from interested renders. She
is pleased to receive suggestions
on topics for her column, and is
even ready to listen to your "pet
peeves." Requests for recipes o,e
special menus are In order. Address
your letters to "Miss Sadie B. Chum.
Peers, TS West Adelaide Street, To.
tonic." Send stamped, self-addressed
envelope If you wish n reply.
Women Replacing
Batmen in R.A.F.
R.A.F. officers are to have wo-
men "batmen" to press pants, pol-
ish buttons, clean shoes and per-
form other such duties.
(A "batman" is a soldier acting
as an officer's personal servant
a "striker' in American army par-
lance.)
Because of the increasing need
of releasing men for fighting dut-
ies
uxies _ the Womens Auxiliary Air
Force is recruiting women of from
17 to 43 to replace "batmen." An
announcement said applicants
should be "of average intelligence
and of the neat, quick, efficient
type who make good hotel cham-
bermaids."
Without Water
Life Impossible
Life as we know it is impossible
without water, Is there water oat
Mars? If so, the chance of that
planet's supporting life is good; if
not the case for Martian life must
be thrown out. Astrophysicists of
the Mount Wilson Observatory
have applied the most delicate
spectographic tests without de-
tecting the slightest indication of
water vapor on Mars.
ALL THE LATEST PKKTU ES
Mail only two Durham Corn
Starch labels for each ppic-
ture desired --or one Bee
Hive Syrup label.
To start, Select from the
"Flying Torpedo"—"Sky
Rocket"—
"Dcfiant"---"Spitfire" ''
hurricane or "Catalina"
. the list of 20 other pie-
turea will be sent with your
Sret request. Specify your
name, address, picture or
Pictures requested—enclose
accessary labels and mail to
the St. Lawrence Starch Co.,
Limited, Port Credit, Ont,
stn
Y�4
or