Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1941-09-11, Page 3THANKS TO KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN, THAT TROUBLE IS ONLY,A MEMORY "I have suffered considerably from a sluggish digestive system and have tried many remedies which failed to bring relief. But now, thanks to eating KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAD regularly, that trouble is only an unpleasant memory," writes Howard E. Nichol, Pease, Saskatchewan. KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN helps you get"at the cause of constipation due to lack of the right lcind of "bulk" in the diet. Eat this delicious cereal for breakfast (or try it in muffins) every day and drink plenty of water. Taut remember, it doesn't work like harsh purgatives . , . ALL -BRAN takes time. At your grocer's, in two con- venient size packages or in individual serving packages at restaurants. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada. i1glamo,na»0:arroa....mu+o.¢ay.•u+.buo®.uaoud.•m+uaaua.u•uo-mo•ca.o.ma¢®uncou•vsoabi,rin..2.04 mumM/,,`� 1 By LOUIS ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM CHAPTER IV.. Deborah went to Bishopsgate School, which was only a, hundred miles from Ryd.al,House, She came home weekends when she eould at. ford it—which was seldom, Gillian had arranged for her presence this time so that A.nse would not be alone. Deborah arrived at Ryyal House an hour before the time Jon Hillyer was to pick up Gillian ou his way from Montreal, She was warm, her dark brown curls stuck moistly to her forehead and her nose was shiny. The green knitted sports dress she wore had stretched and didn't look, Gillian admitted, as if it had been made for mademoiselle. It definitely bagged in places and clung in others. Mademoiselle didn't thiuk much of it either; in fact, she was pretty well put oat with it when she walked up from the bus, paraded noisily into the house and banged down her weekend case. Deborah come into the room where Gillian was getting ready, and stood, hands on hips, smiling a very scornful smile. "Hello, Deborah. It's nice having you away for two weeks. Doesn't the time fly?" "It might for you," Deborah's husky voice dripped ice. She was seveuteen, which can be a very tragic age. "For me, it's been ter- rible—just plain terrible. Dressed in rags, no money to spend, nothing to look forward to-. While you— oh!" She had spied the rose-col- ored frock that Gillian had been hoping to sneak into her wardrobe case. "While you dress yourself up like a queen!' She pounced on the dress, held it up and examined it with a bitter look. "That's no bar- gain counter or I'ni a Campfire Girl. That took jack. -glow dict you do it? I thought you said the bud - Calumet is one of the world's • largest -selling baitingpowders because it gives such te results, due to its double action. It leavens during mixing — con- tinues to leaven in the oven. Easy - opening, won't -spilt container, with handy measuring device under the lid. AND THE PRICE ICE IS SUR- PItISINGLY LOW. L2i :2`.i+:•i::ve;t.,.........•.,:e\ti•sLC'•i'neeeeaidYCriJ.ti::::i%Y:i.\:f::� get wouldn't stand any fancy stua and I'd have to make do with the tatters I had? I thought—" "Deborah, please." Gillian held up a hand. "Don't be like that. I simply had to to have that dress. I'm going to Jon Hillyer's lodge for the weekend. You can't get a hus- band without a bit of special war paint." "Oh!" Deborah was slightly molifled. "So you're going to marry Jon! That's not a bad idea. He's always been nuts about you, though why he sticks to you after that mess with Jeffry Clay, I can't—" Gillian's cheeks burned. Her month thinned. "1 told you not to talk about it. Can't you see that it hurts?" "Everyone talks about it," said Deborah carelessly, looking in Gil- lian's bag for cigarettes, finding a packet and lighting one. "Why should it be taboo for me? I think if you ask me, that's a bit thick, you're not telling even me, your own sister, what happened. One day you were prowling around the hea- vens plucking 'stars, hand in hand with Jaffry, the next you wouldn't even see him ,wouldn't hear his name mentioned. Then he started the alcohol bath and you wouldn't even try to bring him out oat it, And you could have, couldn't you?' "Maybe I could." Gillian's cheeks were white now. "Of course, Jeff had no money to speak of, but that didn't seem to bother you at first. Maybe when you thought of being married to a. poet—" "You'll have to stop, Deb!" Gil- lian's voice was low, but it quiver- ed. "You'll have to! Jeffry Clay is dead. Let him rest. I had nothing to do with his death." Hard as Steal "They say you killed him," said Deborah ;calmly, and went off to her own room, banging Gillian's door behind her, leaving Gillian standing there. all color gone front her cheeks, her lips pale, her hands clenched, Her mouth twisted. She had been trying to put the `memory of Clay away from her. Thinking of him did no good, thinking of him would in time, slie felt, drive her mad. But they wouldn't let her forget. Every way she turned there was someone standing waiting to recall it all to her, to accuse her, as Sim- on Kiiligrew had done Yesterday, as Deborah had done today-, of be- ing Jeffry Clay's murderess. Jon Hillyer had never reproached her. He never would. Jon was hard —hard as steel. He had no sympa- thy with weaklings. He had come to see her the day after Jeffry died. He bad just looked at her in silence for a few moments. then said, "I love y'ou, young Gillian." And he took her hand and pressed it and said, "I want you to be my woman. You're one after my own heart. You live your own life and you'll take what you want. When you feel like listening, I'll plead my cause." Well, she felt like listening now. With Jon's wealth and position to sustain her, she need not worry much about what people might say. Marriage to Jon Hillyer would fix things for Deborah, too. Jon was generous. Ile had settled half a million on his first wife. Maybe, after a few years, thought Gillian, he will tire of me and I'll get a half -million. She loathed herself tor the thought, but it was there in her mind and all she could do was face it. Downstairs the old-fashioned door -bell pealed and jangled. Gil- lian Went to the window and saw Jon's coupe, a long, sleek maroon machine, parked in the driveway. Hastily, she finished packing. Deborah had gone downstairs— gone running. She could trust De- borah to entertain Jon. (To be continued) "Blimey" is Right Small Motor Gives Warning ;Seven Ounce Motors Advise Pilots on Status of Plane's Moving Parts Several hundred feathe'rweig'ht motors weighing scarcely Won ounces and accurate to a ten - thousandth of an inch are among the newest .items being turned out in Rochester, N.Y., daily by the General Motors Company to as- sist in the safe operation of modern defense aircraft. ICnown as Autosyn Motors, their function is to "tell' airplane pilots the exact position of the moving parts of his ship. For this purpose the motors work in teams. As an example, a trans- mitter motor operating on a 27 - volt, 400 -cycle alternating cur- rent is attached to a landing gear and also to a receiver .rotor, which is attached to a dial on the instrument panel. The slightest movement of the landing gear causes a movement of the• rotor (revolving part of the motor) in the transmitter motor which, by means of a three- phase connection, causes an ex- actly similar movement of the rotav in the receiving motor. This movement activates the needle on a dial on the instrument panel, to register for the pilot the exact position of his landing gear. Autosyn motors working in teams serve a similar function not only in registering movement and location of the many droving parts of the plane, but' also in registering engine speed and .oil pressure. A little girl staggered into a shelter practically without clothes, victim of an earlier bombing, Her hair was tossed all over her head. "Blimey, governor," she said, "to think I paid 15 shillings for a permanent wave only this morn- ing." Pork Order F. Britain Canada to Send 600 Million Pounds Within One Year TABLE TALKS By SAME B. CHAMBERS 14,4144,44.4444444 More Requests So many requests have come la during the week for such varied recipes that 1 find the only way to classify them is to give theta to- gether as requests,. SALMON MOUSSE 17/2 cups canned salmon. (flaked) 1 /4 cup salad dressing (preferably boiled type) 1 tablespoon gelatine 1 tablespoon catsup Soak gelatine over hot water for 5 initiates. Add to salad dressing. Stir well, Add the catsup. Pour into wet moulds, Serve chilled ou lettuce leaves. LEMON CHIFON PIE u4 cup old water 4 eggs 1 cup sugar 1 envelope gelatine Ye cup lemon juice i/2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind Add r/ cup of sugar, lemon juice and salt to beaten egg yolks and cook over boiling water until of custard consistency. Pour cold water in a bowl and sprinkle gel- atine on top of water. Add to hot custard and stir until dissolved. Add grated lemon rind. Cool..When mixture begins to thicken, fold in stiffly beaten egg whites to which .the other half of sugar has been added. Pill baked pie shell and chill. Before serving, top with '.whipped cream. APPLE MiNT JELLY Ma cup cider vinegar 1 cup apple juice 33, cups sugar (green desired) 3 .Clip. pectin 3l to 13 teapoons tract .Measu`re the vinegar, apple juice and sugar into a large saucepan. Mix and bring to the boil quickly. While mixture is coming to the ' boil, add the desired amount of coloring. As soon as t:_e mixture boils, add commercial pectin, stir- ring' constantly. Bring to a full 'rolling boil and boil hard "/2 min- ute. Remove from the fire and Skim. Add flavoring extract to taste and pour quickly into hot Sterile jars. Cover with a layer of hot paraffin and cool. When jelly is>set and cool, more parrafin may be poured over'the top and then , covered with. paper. WHOLE GREEN TOMATOES (Pickled) :7:1% quarts, small tomatoes Peel very thinly, then boil in -salt water until tender but not 'broken. Drain well and put 3 or 4 whole cloves in each tomato and let stand overnight. In the :morn- ing, pour off the liquid. Make a syrup of 1 pint vinegar, 2 lbs. of brawn sugar and a few sticks of whole cinnamon. Boil and pour over the tomatoes. Let stand 3 days. Drain off syrup and boil it; then pour over tomatoes and seal. PEACH FRITTERS 3 peaches 1 cup flour 1% teaspoons baking powder ;U. ,teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar trip milk 1 egg 1 tablespoon melted butter Mix and sift dry ingredients. Beat egg, milk and melted butter. Add slowly to dry ingredients. Peel and slice peaches. Add to batter. Drop batter by spoonsful iu deep fat at 365F. When brown and cooked, drain and sprinkle with powdered sugar. Canada has agreed to proyide Britain with. 600,000,000' pounds of bacon under a new contract just signed. The new contract, at a . higher price thau has been paid sinceet!te start of the war, goes into effect as soon as the last of the 425,000,-. 000 -pound order placed last Novem- ber is shipped. This will probably be early in October, The unprecedented size of the order, an increase of about 42 per cent, will necessitate an increase in hog breeding in Canada in ex- cess of anything yet attempted. The first British bacon order was for 330,000,000 pounds, azide there were doubts whether it cdukds„Pfit filled. Last fall this was Jumped. to 425,000,000 peunds, and early in the summer this 'was further increased by the request than the contract be filled six Weeks. ahead Of schedule. It was this uneXpected request that forced reduction in mestic pork consumption, Whether the new 600,000,000 - pound order can be filled without continuing seasonal reductions in domestic consumnption is still a question. There will be no shortage in the fall or winter months, but next summer the same call to lay off the bacon may have to be is- sued. There is one reassuring factor in the feed situation and that is the stocks o.f wheat cramming Can- adian elevators. More hogs will be raised on wheat this year `than ever before. Service At Sea : 27 of the Latest R.A.F. Photos M EV :..oi.�5i•:'+�<if.,C:.:Yuiu.:;cc..w.* ^rf.:.i F$tft PIO/URES of the "FJY- ing Torpedo„—""Sky 12oclset" "I$rhtnine" .. "'Defiant"-- Catalina'• —"Spitfire"---"lurnicane" and 20 other fine LAX, planet'. ii Mail one Bee hive Syrup label for each picture de- aired or two Durham Corn Starch labels, Specify— picture or 'pictures re- f*i quested, your name, ad- dress, and mail to St. R9^ Lawrence Starch Co., Lim- ited Port Credit, Ont. 11 vr. ry coloring if spearmint ex - On one side of the broad quarter- deck of H.M.S. Prince of Wales stood rigid ranks of sea -hardened boys from the United States. On the other side were sea -hardened boys from Great Britain. Between their ranks sat President Roose- velt and Prime Minister Churchill. The commander read a Church of England service and intoned a special prayer. As he closed his prayerbook a hundred throats swelled in a refrain sung by sea- faring men from Brisbane to Bang- or since any one of them could. remember. Oh hear us when we cry to Thee For those in peril on the sea.. "Bless me!" a British naval of- ficer whispered to his American companion. "Yes," the other nod- ded, "blood really is thicker than water." Penny a Week For • Red Cross Britain has what is called the Red Cross Penny -a -Week Fund and Lard S,uthwood, chairman of the organization, writes the Lon- don papers to say that collection a month ago had. passed £20,000 a week. "This means," he writes, "that more than 5,000,000 work- ers are now voluntarily and revu- larily donating their pennies each week to the splendid work of the lied Cross. The pennies everybody can spare add up to more than a mil- lion pounds a year for the noble work of the British Red Cross. It is a lesson in both patriotism and organization. Miss Chambers welcomes personal letters. from Interested readers. She Is pleased to receive suggestions on topics for her column, and Is even ready to listen to your "pet peeves." Requests for recipes or special menus are in order. Address your letters to "Miss Sadie 11. Cham. hers, 73 west Adelaide Street. To- ronto." Send -tamped, self-addressed. envelope if Sot' wish n reply. Tips For Your Fall Wardrbe and sleeves—for collars tat can be draped over an old-fashioned neck- line --ruffling for hems where a newer effect may be desired in an evening dress which may be worn out from abuses in dancing. Every scrap of lace ,n your old frocks can be used or take white lace and dye it. A huge rosette of lace dyed coffee color would be smart ou your old brown felt hat, cut down into one of the new shapes. Household Hints When polishing a floor give the polish a little time to soak in. Did you know that starch makes up much better and your things iron up easier, if you use soapy instead of plain water? A lump of camphor in the chest or drawer where silver is kept will keep it free from tarnish; or Two Piece Suits For Autumn Wear While some depressingly far- sighted, women have been making forages on` the stocking counters this past week, others have been out in the market looking at ready-to-wear clothes which will reach the stores soon. Here is what was found. In silhouette, skirts are slim with front fullness, and bodices are easy, bloused or shirred. Sleeves are roomy and shoulders still have modified padding or are simply sloping. Yokes are in- cluded in every collection. Two- piece effect dresses with peplums and, less frequently, tunics are seen. Jersey is the most widely used fabric, in silk and woolen and rayon, in both day and eve- ning clothes. Trimming is yarn or fabric, or ribbon loops and beads. The Clever Seamstress can Have Variety at Small Ex- pense, -- The smart girl looks over her wardrobe to see what she can "make do" tor this season. There are a few ideas gathered from fashion magazines. Embroider a Victory "V" with dots and dash on the pocket flap of your woollen dress, suit or blouse. In red, white and blue it would add a completely new touch. Make a blouse top in .;ontrasting color for your old frock which is gone at elbows or arm -holes. Make two blouses in bright colors for your old navy or black suit— you can't have them too bright this year. Gold, paddy green, royal blue, fuchsia are suggestions. Make a middy blouse or jersey if you're young and slim or a plaid one -- they're all the rage, Chantilly, for accrtssol•ie,: to dress up last year's afternoon or evening dress will attract the girl or woman on a budget. Suggest black, biege or white chantilly for little boleros, mantillas f.,r scarfs which can be dropped to form off. the -shoulder effects and ruffled for a peplum at the waistline, or yokes SMART KNITTED BLOUSE MADE IN A JIFFY This clever hand knitted jacket is knitted with large needles and is on the order of a "jiffy" sweater. Pattern No. 818 contains list of materials needed, illustration of stitches and complete instruc- tions for making. sizes 34 to 42. To order pattern: Write, or send above picture, with 15 cents in coin or stamps to Carol Abases, Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. rub a little olive oil over it" When needed, wash in warm soap and dry thoroughly. To prevent the risk of silk gar- ments and stockings catching on pieces of cane in the clothes bas- ket, line the basket with a piece of oilcloth. The lining can be wiped with a damp cloth. Coffee grounds are good for cleaning. Put a good spoonful into a dirty bottle, add water and shake well, pour them down the sink to take away grease. Don't overlook ammonia in your housework. A desertspoouful in a 'basin of water, brushed over the carpet, does wonders for the col- ors, and if your grocer has run out of washing-up powder or soap- flakes, spill a few drops of am- monia into the washing-up water and whisk the grease off plates and pans in the twinkling of an eYe. Women To Enlist In Auxiliary Corps Applications from Canadian women anxious to serve in the auxiliary corps of one of the three. armed services now total 5,394, Major-General L. LaPlechel asso- ciate deputy minister of the Na- tional War Services, said last Week. "They have come from all parts of Canada," said General l,aFlcche, "and indicate the eager interest of women to aid in the war effort," The National War Services De- partment was "all ready to send out application forms to Canadian women who are interested in of- fering their services," but the de- partment would not proceed "un- til asked to find women volunteers by the other departments." Royal Canadian Air Force offi- cials have said more than 2,000 women are likely to be required within the next three months and very shortly the first call will be announced through newspapers and by radio.