Zurich Herald, 1941-10-09, Page 3Quality Guaranteed
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By LOUIS ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM
CHAPTER VIii
"It wouldn't. I didn't expect it
to. You are the glamorous Gillian
Meade. Men break their necks—
and their hearts—running after
you. The great Jonathan Hiilyer
loves you, gazes on you with ador-
ing eyes, You'll be his darling, Per-
haps when you're in his arms he
will change to someone else—per-
haps to a. boy who was fool enough
to think he loved you."
She could listen to no more, She
brushed past him, ran blindly,
up the jetty and through the silver
and shadow of the woods. She
heard Jon's voice calling, "Gillian:
Where are you, Gillian?"
She did not answer. She would
not have Jon see her like this,
panting, breathless, as if she had
beeu pursued by fiends. She cow-
ered in the shadow of a pine trunk
and stayed there, quiet as the
night, until Jon's voice receded.
She walked slowly back to the
lodge. She was all right now. Al-
most, she could laugh at Simon's
verbal flagellations.
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"He11o, Jon," she called gayly
when she saw him coming down
from the verandah.
"And where were you? I hunted
everywhere."
"Oh, I was a little girl last in
the woods and the 'cruel, wicked
giant found me—or maybe it was
the wolf—anyway he tried. to gob-
ble me up. So I ran and ran and
when I heard you I was so out of
breath that I could not answer."
Jon laughed. He drew her arm
through his, "Come on, Gillian,
let's get closer to that moon."
"Let's go all the way to the
noon," she amended. "And stay
there."
They strolled down towards the
lake by another path.
The moonlight was still lovely
on Lac St. -Cloud. A road of shim-
mering silver stretched across the
water and her feet were on the
very edge of that road's beginning.
Yet she might never walk on it.
The night wind had come, sighing
in the pines; poplar leaves rustled
their eternal rustling—little, whis-
pering, lonesome voices. She shiv-
ered. Jon bent to her solicitously:
"I should have brought a wrap
for you, Gillian. Shall we go back
and get one?"
"Please, no. I'm not cold,"
"But I fancied you were shiver-
ing."
She laughed, "Maybe because I
was thinking of the poplar leaves;
how they always shake and shiver,
even when there is no breath of
wind."
"I don't believe it." Jon was ever
practical. "But it's a pretty fancy
all right. I often marvel at chaps
who can think up such things. To
me, it's only a tree shaking it's
leaves in the wind. The only time
I feel the urge to utter beauty is
when I look at you, Gillian, and
then I'm tongue-tied. Niven as
now—"
"You don't need to talk, Jou.
Your gentleness, your kindness—
these things speak with more sin-
cere voices than the sayers of gol-
den things. Sometimes a girl grows
tired of words, you know. Oh, they
do things to you—those lovely,
singing things that some men can
say; they touch something in you.
But it's witchery, .it's an illusion,
it can do you harm."
"There's a bench over there,
Gillian," he said. "Let's sit. I do,
truly, find it hard to talk, now that
the hour has come," They went
over to the wrought -iron bench
and sat down. He was silent for a
while, as if looking for words with
which to begin. She felt no stirring
in her heart, no nervousness, no
treacherous bewilderment. That
was as it should be.
Perhaps Another Gillian
"I love you, Gillian," Jon said,
his voice husky. "I love you, my
dear. You are so lovely, Gillian.
I don't ask you i1 you love me.
What I ask is the right to love
you, to watch over you, to keep
from you that •cl:ark shadow I've
sometimes seen upon your face.
As if wings were passing overhead,
shutting off the light from you.
I never want to see that again."
"You will always see it,"
Ile stared at her, startled. "What
do You mean? Tell me, Gillian. You
must tell mel"
She shook her head. "I dare not.
You are strong and I can use your
strength. You are kind and I can
do with kindness. I'll go to you,
Jon, if you want me. And I'll try
to be all that you want nie to be."
"I want you to be just Gillian—
just as you are now." He took her
hand and ;.carried it to his lips. He
kissed it and pressed it against his
cheek. For a moment she clung to
him, trembling. She felt no joy, no
triumph in this moment.
"Make a new life, a new world
for me, Jon," she whispered. "Make
me another Gillian, You can do
that."
"But can 1, darling? I would so
gladly. I can make another mate-
rial world for you. I could build
you a city. And yes—Yes" — his
voice was eager — ' perliapswith
my love I can make you another
Gillian, I don't know what bothers
you, but I think I can guess, at
least in part."
I can never got away from the
memory' of it, Gillian thought. 1<
was wrong to think that 1 could.
She said, "Yes, yes, that is what 1
want;"
told
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He held her closely, strongly. :e'
was afraid for her, and he soothed
her with a thousand promises.
(To Be Continued)
French Uprising
Predicted Soon
A general uprising in France'
within three or four months was
predicted by Arthur Lesser, 29,.
who has lived in France for the
past 19 years and who served in •
the French propaganda service
under two governments.
Lesser, who arrived in New
York recently, declared that' : the
lack of food and the approach of
winter would hasten an uprising
among the French people. He es-
timated that the Germans hold at
least 60,000 hostages jammed in-
to prisons made to accommodate .
only about one-tenth of that num-
ber.
Powder, Hairpins
In U.S. Defense
Fuce,powder, hair pins, cooking
`utensils, . sporting goods, toys,
.electrical appliances and other
gadgets on the counters of retail
„stores This fall are going to show
:the effects of the U.S, defence
'. _,progra lz, Office of Production
Management officials said recent-
ly., •
A"few of the changes likely to
unlade include: Hair pins of
wood or plastics instead of high-
grade wires; cellophane, waxed
paper and . transparent plastics
wrappings instead of tinfoil for
cheese, candy, chewing gum and
tea; refrigerator trays of plastics
of glass instead of aluminum; en-
amelware and iron utensils in-
stead of aluminum.
ISSUE 41—'41
1)
T
TABLE TALKS
By SAQMB B. CHAMBERS
A Happy
Thanksgiving to Alt
Yes, we have many things for
which to be thankful; for our
homes, our churches, our grand
Dominion and noble Empire.
Perhaps in your simple and
homelike Thanksgiving celebra-
tion you may enjoy using this
menu:
THANKSGIVING DINNER
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Roast Chicken, Southern Dressing
Diced Potatoes
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Giblet Gravy
Glazed Onions
Sweet Pepper Salad
Pumpkin Pie
Beverage of Choice
Southern Dressing
2 cups moistened bread crumbs
% cup melted butter
1 cup canned corn
1 cup chopped celery
% cup chopped ripe olives
1,43 eup chopped stuffed olives
1 teaspoon poultry seasoning
1 small onion, minced
1. taaspoon salt
1/ teaspoon pepper
Mix thoroughly and stuff fowl.
Glazed Onions
2 dozen small white onions
2 tablespoons butter
6 tablespoons sugar
2 teaspoons water
Peel the onions and cook in
salted, boiling water until tender.
Drain. Melt the butter; add sugar
and water. Add onions, simmer
to brown and glaze.
Sweet Pepper Salad
4 green sweet peppers
2 inions
1;2 lb. cheese
6 slices ripe tomatoes
Put onions, cheese and peppers
through the neat chopper. Sea-
son and mix with dressing. Serve
on slices of tomato placed on
shredded lettuce.
Candied Sweet Potatoes
8 medium sized potatoes
1 cup brown sugar
% cup boiling water
2 tablespoons butter
Salt and pepper
Thin orange slices
Scrub potatoes and parboil for
10 minutes. Drain, pare and eut
in lengthwise halves or slices.
Stir sugar, water and butter over
low heat until sugar dissolves.
Arrange a layer of the potatoes
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in a greased baking dish and
sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Add a few pieces of thinly sliced
orange. Repeat layers of pota-
toes, seasonings and orange until
•
potatoes are all used. Pour in
sugar syrup. Bake in a moderato
oven until potatoes are tender
and surface is brown and glazed.
Pumpkin Pie
11,4 cups strained mashed
pumpkin
.u¢ cup brown sugar
2 eggs well beaten
Yz teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon ginger
1 teaspoon cinnamon
14 teaspoon nutmeg
Ms teaspoon cloven
2 cups milk
Mix ingredients in order given.
Turn into pie plate lined with
rich pastry and bake in hot oven
for 1 hour. Reduce the heat after
first fifteen minutes.
Approximately 33,000 freight
and passenger trains are operated
daily by the railroads of the
United States.
If you're troubled by constipation
.. , the common type caused by lack
of the proper kind of "bulk" in your
diet . try eating KELLOGG'S
ALL -BRAN. See if this delicious
cereal doesn't help you feel better .
brighten your days .. and make you
forget all about those harsh, un-
pleasant cathartics that can offer
only temporary relief. You'll like this
better way . . tasty, crisp ALL -
BRAN, the natural preventative
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that gets at the cause of trouble and
corrects it. But remember, ALL -
BRAN doesn't work like a purgative.
It takes time.
ALL -BRAN is made by Kellogg's
in London, Canada, and sold in 2
conveniently sized packages at all
grocers' . . . in individual serving
packages at restaurants. Eat it every
day as a cereal or in muffins, and
drink plenty of water.