Zurich Herald, 1941-10-30, Page 3Repledge for War Savings
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By LOUIS ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM
SYNOPSIS
Attractive, red-headed Gillian
Meade lives with her bachelor
Uncle Anselm at Rydal House In
Eastern Canada. Realizing that the
family fortune is almost exhaust-
ed, Gillian accepts wealthy Jon
Hillyer at a house porty in his
luxurious home at Lac St. -Cloud.
Here she meets Simon Killigrew,
best friend of the late Jeffry Clay,
the young poet to whom Gillian
had been engaged. Killigrew blames
Gillian for Clay's untimely death
and GIlian suddenly realizes that
what Simon thinks matters ar great
deal to her. She tries to conquer
her growing love for Simon.
HAPTER 11
Jon's trainer wanted him at the
boxes. "I'll be only a few min-
utes, Gillian. I'll find you with
our party."
"Right!" She waved him away,
but when she turned from watch-
ing his tall, spare figure disappear
in the crowd, she saw the last of
the house party, Sir Bates Eyston,
shepherding the rest into the
Chamber of Mysteries. Only Simon
Killigrew was left. She forced her-
self to look up at him calmly and
smile an impersonal smile and say,
"We seem to be two strays from
the flock. Jon left me to go see
one of his horses that's gone lame
and the rest have vanished into
the Chamber of Mysteries."
"Would you like to go there,
too?"
She shook her head. "Thank you,
no. I like to stand here and watch
the crowd."
The dark eyes were searching
her face, studying her, trying, it
seemed, to look into her soul. She
gave him, at last, look Tor look,
and for a moment, barriers down,
they saw each other. He said then,
his voice a bit unsteady. "I can
see why a man would—"
Her look stopped hire, the kind-
ling darkness in her eyes. " We
won't quarrel again, you and I."
she said.
"I don't like to be hated. Not
by you. I don't like to think that
all I'll ever have to remember of
you is that you despised rue. I'm
going now to find Jon."
She turned from him before be
could speak and walked as quickly
as she could through the crowd.
She met Jon. coining from the
horse stalls. He said "Its almost
time for you to ride Hero, Gil. Do
you feel up to it? You look a bit
tired."
"Oh, I'm all right. Sure I'll ride
him."
She would be glad to ride Hero.
It would give her something to
do, something to think about.
"Hero's a bit nervous in. front
of a crowd," Jon cautioned her.
"Good luck, Gil."
The bay was a splendid animal,
bigaboned, rangy, built for stay-
ing
taying power as well as speed. Gil-
lian sat hire well. She knew that
Jon meant to give her Hero for her
Ogden's is my
brand!
own when they were married. She
whispered. "We'll have good times
together, Hero, you and I. We'll
be great friends, eh?"
An Accident
Hero stepped proudly into the
ring before the judges' stand. He
wasn't hard to manage. He seem-
ed to enjoy the spotlight.
She put him through his paces.
She had almost forgotten about
Simon Killigrew. She saw him
standing by the rail, gazing up at
her thinking bitterly, no doubt.
how well she looked on Jon Hill-
yer's fine horse, thinking that she
was happy because she was get-
ting what she wanted. Then, like
a squall, a great hubbub swept up
around her --screams of women
and shouting of men and . the
trampling of feet. Hero reared high,
his neck arched, his eyes rolling
wildly. She ca,ught a glimpse of
a great black dog ,an Alsatian,
with red eyes and slavering jaws,
fought wildly to quiet Hero who
began to buck. She heard the dog
snapping, snarling at his heels.
He lashed out and began to rear
wildly.
Then she was off. She hit the
ground, lay face down, shielding
her head with her arms, eyes clos-
ed tightly, the horror of those
flailing hooves, of those foam -
crusted jaws, looming all about
her. She felt the clasp of strong
hands. She was snatched up light-
ly, easily, as if she were a tot.
She was held in a powerful, com-
forting embrace. "Gillian," she
heard. "Darling Gillian!"
She did not open her eyes. She
thought it would be nice to keep
them closed forever, to hear for-
ever in her heart the urgent ten-
derness of that voice. Darling—
She knew he had carried her
through a break in the rail. She'
opened her eyes slowly anal, looked
up into his, loving the concern
in then, the fear in their clear
brawn depths. "Are you all right?"
he asked. "You're not hurt?"
Darling Gillian
She shook her head. "Not hurt,
thank you. I can make out all
right if you'll just set me dawn."
She stood, resting her Land on his
shoulder. Jon carne hurrying
through the crowd from the
judges' stand. She said, "Is Hero
all right?"
"Be hanged with Hero! IIow aro
you? The brute might have tram-
pled you to death,"
"But he didn't." She looked from
Jon's anxous eyes to Simon Kilii-
grew's thin, brown visage, expres-
sionless now.
"Splendid the way you dashed
in there, Killigrew, and pulled Gil-
liria out from under," said Jon. "It's
a great debt I owe you. df anything
had happened to her—"
"And I must thank you for sav-
ing my life." Gillian's eyes were
mischievous. "I too am in your debt
for always."
He looked briefly at both of
them then looked away. "You awe
rite nothing," he said stiffly. "I'm
glad you weren't injured, Miss
.Meade."
"Yes—yes, I know how glad you
are." Gillian spoke softly. "I know
how much it means to you,"
"What are you—" he stopped,
shut his lips tightly. "I think I'll
WINDOW LICENCE
CERTIFICATE
being issued by the Wartime.
Prices and Trade Board to all
persons and firms included in the
nation-wide licensing plan, A
combination of blue and . gold,'
the licence certificate must be
placed on the door or an adloWi-
ing window of the licensee's place;
of business. Deadline for secur-
ing a license is December 1st,
1941.
When an old-time
roll -your -owner sees
"Ogden's" on a package, he fuels
that it's been branded specially for
him. For Ogden's is not just
another tobacco but a distinctive
blend of choicer, riper tobaccos
with a flavour which has kept it
a steady favourite for a quarter of
a century. Buy a package today
and then Ogden's will always be
your brand.
Only the best cigarette papers
"Vogue" or'"Chanteoler" -
aro flood enough for Ogdon'e
OGDEN'S
FINE CUT
CIGARETTE TOBACCO
Pipe Smokers!
Ask for Ogden's Cut Plug
Qot quick relief from the sniffling, mune-choked
misery of your heed ocld . soothe your sora in-
flamed nostrils. , , breathe freely ngniu ... sleep
bettor. ldontholatum penetrates to the remotest
air passages . , . helps clear head and nose and
keep them clear. , , instantly relieves your dis-
tress, or mosey bock.
4sJi your dragrirt for Meniholatatir
today. Jars or tubes, 30s. A2
start for Montreal now, Mr. Hill-
yer. I'll be in to see you Wednes-
day. Goodby, Miss Meade."
"Good -by." She gave him her.
band. He held it briefly, then :har-
ried away.
"Queen egg" Jon said. "I nevem
saw anyone move so fast as he did
when Hero threw you under lila
hooves."
"He'd have done the same for
anyone else," said Gillian, but she
thought with a wild triumph in hes
heart, he never would have said
to anyone. else what he said;; to
me—"Darling, darling Gillian .
(To be continued)
ISSUE 44-'41.
11
Forests In Sweden
Pay Good Dividends
Civilized Sweden always took-:o'i=
cellent care of her forests. They
contributed greatly to her pr;dt'Sc
perity in peacetime. They are a
life-saver now.
Sweden, though neutral, finds
her imports of oil and gasoline cut-
off. Today her motor vehicles run
fairly well with gas made from,
charcoal from her forests, says a
correspondent of the Christian
Science Monitor. Lubricating " oil
is being made from wood tar. Cloth
is being made from cellulose, an-
other forest product. Sweden's fam-
ous pulp mills cannot make paper,
for there is no foreign market, but"
they can and do make feed out of
moss, leaves and even pine needles.
IChoolate Pudding
)3y. Katharine' Baker '4:-
'If -
4: -'If- you have to Lure the chil-
dren to eat their vegetables. with
the promise of a delicious dessert,.
Chocolate Pudding is just about
the most tempting reward yon
could offer. The youngsters love
its rich, chocolaty flavour.
just as wholesome and nourishing '
as it is delicious.
Chocolate Pudding
3 squares unsweetened choco`
late, cut in pieces
3 cups milk (or 11/2 cups eve
porated milk and 11/2 cups:..
water)
% cup sugar
4 tablespoons cornstarch
3. teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla.
Add chocolate to milk in �"doubl:
boiler and heat. Where ehocolatel
is melted, beat with rotary egg
beater until blended. Combine..;
sugar, cornstarch, and salt .'.Add`
a small amount of chocolate' mix-
ture, stirring vigorously.. .Return
to double boiler and ;.Cook until
thickened, stirring constantly.
Then cook 20 to 25 minutes long,
er, stirring occasionally. Add,
vanilla. Chill and serve with
cream. Serves 6.
TABLE 'ALC"
By SAUlE B, CHAMBERS
Seasonal Pumpkin
4.s the time draws near to the
season of Hallowe'en, that much
beloved season of all the younger
householders (and many older
ones too), the attention is focus-
ed on the golden pumpkin, Most
people may think merely of pre-
serving it in its simplest fashion,
to use as a pie filling in the less
fruitful days to come, but there
are many interesting things which
can be done with it and here are
a few of them.
Pumpkin
Pumpkin
Sugar
Lemons
Ginger
Peel and halve the pumpkin,
Take out the seeds and cut into
thick chips. For each pound of
pumpkin allow 2 cups sugar and
OA cup lemon juice. Place chips
in a deep earthen ware dish and
sprinkle each layer with a layer
of sugar, Put the lemon juice
over the whole. Let this remain
for a day; then boll together, al-
lowing 1 cup water to each three
pounds of sugar, 1 tablespoon
bruised ginger tied in muslin
bags, and the shredded peels of
the lemons. When the pumpkin
becomes tender, turn the whole
into a stone jar and set away in a
cool place for one week. At the
end of that time pour the syrup
off the chips. Boil down until
rich and thick; then pour over
the pumpkin and seal. This makes
a 'delicious sweetmeat.
Pumpkin Honey
5 clips sweet pumpkin
5 cups sugar
2 arranges
Put some peeled pumpkin
through the food chopper; stew
and measure. Add sugar, grated
rinds and pulp of the oranges and
cdok very slowly until clear. Pour
into glasses and cover.
Another method: Take ripe,
yellow pumpkin and cut in large
pieces, Peel and scrape out all
Chips
New Plane Minus
Tail and Fuselage
United States Army Air Force
officials were reported authorita-
tively to be keenly interested ht
a new "flying wing" radically
different from current airplanes
and believed to holt the promise
of revolutionizing aircraft design.
The plane, under test in Cllfli-
fornia, lacks both fuselage and
tail and is literally a "flying
wing." Brief information on it, •
including a sketch, was disclosed
by a patent office .publication,
but officials said details had been
classified as confidential and
placed in the secret ,patent' files. .
The craft is propelled by two
flat pusher -type engines which.
are built into the wings.
Movable tips of tete wings
serve as rudder and ailerons.' The
cabin is in the centre, and a gun
turret has been placed atop each
wing. In appearance, it resem-
bles a seagull.
Aviation designers have been
working for two decades or mere
on tailless planes which, in
theory, should be capable of
moth higher speeds and greater
manoeuvrability than contra..
tional craft.
Britain's Fighting Planes anti Warships
29 NOW AVAI LA.ELE
's'141.y?A S.
KingGeorge'.1"tol and many ethos
For each picture desired, send a
complete "Crown Brand" label, with
your name and address and the
name „oi the picture you want writ-
ten on the back. Address _Dept. .1.12,
The Canada
Starch Company
Ltd., 49 Welling-
ton St. 1;., Toronto
I'VE STOPPED TAKING PILL$
MD POWDERS.... I'M SOLD
ON ALL -BRAN!
r
"1 have used all kinds of pills and
powders, but nearly everything gave to correct constipation due to lack
me a great deal of discomfort. 11 have of the right kind of "bulk" in your
been eating KELLOGG'S ALL- diet. But remember, .ALL -BRAN
BRAN now for about five months, doesn't work like cathartics. It takes
and it has done me so much good! I time. er's, Get in Awe BRAN at convenient slue
ur
wwill never be without ALL -BRAN g
in the house," writes Mrs. E. Goodale, pacl ages,or a at restaurantask for the s
Made
l
Hamilton, Ontario. serving package
Try ALL -BRAN'S "Better Way" by Kellogg's in London, Canada.
ii 1
the stringy portions. Weigh the
pieces and allow 2 cups sugar and
1 small lemon or orange to each
pound pumpkin. Grate the pump-
kin on a coarse grater. Mix with
it the sugar and rind and strain-
ed juice of orange or lemon. Boil
slowly, stirring frequently and
skimming if necessary, until it
is smooth and thick. Pour at once
into small glass jars or tumblers
and cover with melted paraffin.
REQUEST
Steamed Fruit Puddings
2 cups flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
% cup milk
1/., teaspoon salt
lta cup shortening
8 teaspoons sugar
8 tablespoons water
2 cups • fruit, berries, apples,
cherries
Sift flour, baking powder and
salt together. Cut in the short-
ening. Add milk gradually to
make a dough as stiff as for bak-
ing powder biscuits. Divide fruit
into 8 greased moulds and add. 1
teaspoon sugar and 1 tablespoon
water to each. Place a piece of
dough on top of the fruit. Steam
45 minutes and serve with lemon
sauce.
Lemon Sauce
11/2 tablespoons cornstarch
1 cup boiling water
3 tablespoons lemon juice
1/2 cup sugar
1 teaspoon grated lemon. rind
1 teaspoon butter
Blend the cornstarch and sug-
ar. Add the water and
cook 15 minutes, stirring con-
stantly until thick. Add lemon
juice, rind and butter. Serves 6.
Miss Chambers weteomea personal
letters from interested readers. She
is pleased to receive suggestions
on topics for her column, and Is
even ' ready to Miters to your 4.pet
peeves." Requests for recipes or
special menus are il, order. Address
your letters to "Miss Sadie D. Cham-
bers, 73 West Adelaide Street, To.
l stamped, s'replyessed
envelope itYOU wish a .
Sidewheeler
It is. interesting to note that
the first steamship in Canada, the
Accommodation, was built in
Montreal by Hon. John Molson,
and was launched in 1809. She
was a vessel of eighty-five feet
• in length and originally was pro-
vided with berths for twenty pas-
sengers. A steam engine of Eng-
lish manufacture propelled her
open, double -spoked, perpendicu-
lar sidewheels. Her maiden voy-
age was from Montreal to Quebec
on November 3, 1809, which dis-
tance was covered in sixty-six
hours.
SLEEVELESS SERVICE SWEATER
The sleeveless sweater for the man in the service is knitted in
the old fashioned cardigan stitch. Very easy to snake and works up,
faster than the .average. Pattern No. 843 contains list of materials
needed, illustration of stitches and complete instructions for snaking
sizes 84 to 44.
To order pattern: Write, or send above picture, with 15 cents
in coin or stamps to Carol dimer, Room 42l, 78 Adelaide St. West,
Toronto.
Mother Nature
Throws A Party
Nature is a prodigal, yet, as a
rule, she has ulterior motives in
her prodigality, observes The New
York Times. If in Spring she gives
the fruit tree more blossoms than
the tree can possibly use, it's to
make sure of luring the pollinat-
ing bees. If in the Fall she pro-
duces more seed than any plant
needs to perpetuate its species—
more, indeed, than can ever find
foothold in the soil and room to
grow—she may have in mind the
welfare of the birds, the chip-
munks, the human race and other
granivorous creatures that want
their breakfast cereal. But her
Autumn extravaganza of color
seems to be an. exception to the
rule.
Apparently the October outburst
has no special meaning and serves
no useful purpose. What good it
does to the plants themselves the
biologists have not been able to
discover, It seems to be just one
of those generous things, like sun-
sets
umsets and rainbows and northern
lights, that Nature in her exuber-
ance yields as bonuses to keep
animate creation thinkiug well of
• its earth and glad to he alive.
Just now she is throwing a party
to which all are invited, If those
who attend get comfort and peace
and new faith and courage and
vision out of it; if they are uplift-
ed
plifted in spirit and even a bit intoxi-
cated by what they see, perhaps
that's the intention.
Task to Finish
"This time our task is to be
finished once and for all. This
people will never rest until every
hammer clangs, every wheel
turns, every airplane flies and
every man works for victory,"
—Leonard W. Brockington.
011 1655
Ego
rrIE finest baking
results aro made easy
by Calumet's double -action,
s hick permits you to use less.
Continuous leavening is the
secret—during the mixing and in
the oven, Easy -opening, won't -
spill container, with handy meas-
uring device under the lid.
PRICED SunpuismsLY LOW!
L7I
is