Zurich Herald, 1941-12-18, Page 6a RESOD.:
aerHERE'S trouble-free baking
in store for you when you
use Calumet Baking Powder. You
use less and its double leavening
action --during mixingand in the oven
—assures better results, Easy -opening,
won't -spill container, with handy
measuring device under the lid.
PRICED SURPRISINGLY LOW!
L31
cA Kyri,tKp ry,pt
9: r
%PARC
ET
Lit bou....941;7,„,
6AKI NG
POWDER
She's Out To Sink
More Submarines
Some years ago we saw a trim,
white steam yacht riding at an-
chor in San Diego, says the Wind-
sor Star. She sported two gold
stars, on her funnel. We thought
they were the mark of the club
to which the craft belonged. In
a sense they were, but it was an
even more exclusive club than we
had imagined. Those two stars in-
dicated that the yacht had two
German submarines to her credit,
She was the Venetia, which at
one time was owned by a wealthy
sugar family in the United States
but it is now the property of
Captain Scott Misner of Port Col-
borne, Ontario. In the last war
she was an auxiliary warship. The
official record gives :neer credit for
sinking the TI -29, which sank the
Lusitania. The Venetia also cap-
tured a second submarine and its
Crew.
The fast yacht is going back
into war service. She is out to add
a few more submarines to her bag
and some more stars to her fun-
nel. Good luck to her,
No Price Ceiling
On Farm Goods
The Wartime Prices and Trade
Board has announced that the
general price ceiling which went
into effect Dec, 1 will not apply
on sales of a wide range of farm
products and fish between the pri-
mary produeer and the dealer or
processor.
The ceiling order *ill not apply
to live stock, poultry, eggs, milk,
'dream, dairy butter, t.trm-made
cheese, honey, maple syrup, fish,
when sold by the primary producer
to dealers, processors or manu-
facturers.
01 ¢ tl ose Three Loves
By LOUIS ARTOUR CUNNINGHAM
CHAPTER 18
Jon Ilillyer came to see them
after they had been at Rydal leas
than a month. Gilliau felt absurd-
ly glad wiles she opened the door
and saw hlnr standing there,
"I am glad to see you, Jon, What
Is going ou iu Montreal? I—I'm
starved for news. I came down
here to forget all about the place,
but I'nl afraid there's no getting
back.,,
"'lou mean it's all over between
you and Iiilligrew?" Son's voice
was eager, the hand that held Itis
cigarette, trembled, "If that'e so,
Gillian, you know that I—"
"Dealing Jon!" She put her hand
over Tits,
"I want only the right to protect
you, Gillian; to make you happy.
Won't you give me the chance?"
"It wouldn't be fair to you, non.
No; that's all past and done with"
"If he comes back to you—"
"If be comes back to me or if he
doesu't, I'll feel just the same to-
wards him. I found love, and once
you tlnd It you never lose it,"
"There are things between Si-
mon and me"—she spoke very
slowly --"that may never he cleared
up. 1f he wants me he must take
a great deal on trust. I think he is
big enough to do that. If he really
loves me enougb, he will come
back to me. I want him to come
back --want him on any terms."
"}Ie told me to ask you, Gil-
lian."
"He—he sent you here!"
Jon nodded. "I should have told
you at first, but I had to. know
how you felt about it. And now
I know. Shall I tell him to come?"
"Yes, please, Jon—tell him to
cone. Tell him I'll be waiting."
Simon Returns
He came the next day, when
only Anse was in the cottage, and
Anse shook his hand and showed
him the path across the fields
Gillian 'had taken. "If you follow
that path you're bound to meet
her."
He walked slowly through the
fallow fields.
Gillian stood still and expectant
when she saw him, She said, "I
am so glad you calve, Simon. I-1
don't think I could have waited
any longer. I don't Dare what you
thiuk of me, Simon, just as long
as you Love me."
"i think only the beat of you,
Gillian. I would not ask you again
to marry me if I couldn't take
Yon with. ,a ,heart: free afatom ligula. ,
I believe In" yocz=believe in you
with all my soul."
"As you've always believed in
those you love," she said, and
came into his arms and raised her
face to his kiss."
They were married three days
later in the little graystone church
in Rydal where many other Mead -
es before her bad stood before
the high altar and said the words
she said.
Anse was,there, tall and straight
and very much on parade. He look-
ed at her in the pale green dress
she wore and thought that he had
never seen her lovelier than at
this moment.
Deborah was there, looking
aloof and mournful, and Jon Hill-
yer was there, sharing their hap-
piness, forgetting his own loss in
seeing Gillian happy.
The reception was at Rydal
House. It was a happy hour and if
the ghosts of Jeffry Clay and
Hilary were there at the Iong,
white, glittering table with its tall
cake, no one saw them.
"1 adore you, Gillian," Silnon
whispered during Anse's lovely
speech, of which she heard scarce-
ly a word, "Forgive me if ever
I hurt you."
"Maybe I am the one to ask for-
giveness, Simon. Let us say that
on both sides all things are for-
given. That's the way it should
be—today."
"Today and forever."
At the bench of the road on Mal
vern Hill where one, lookieg back,
has the last glimpse of R.ydal, he
stopped the oar and drew Tier into
his arms and kissed her, He said,
[Ucij,qY
guy
BETTER
ield. 23 dozen cookies (2Y,
lines bi diameter.)
—0--'
le-ERAN CHOCOLATE CHIP
COOKIES
pound sena-sweet chocolate
cup ,shortoniog
cap brown sugar"
cep granulated .Sugar
2 eggs
1 teaspoon soda
2 tablespoons hot water
gni: cups flour
nt teaspoou salt
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
% cup chopped out moats
;a cup All-DDrau
Chop: chocolate coarsely. Mend
shortening and sugar weil1, add
eggs, oue at a time; beat thorough-
ly. Dissolve soda in hot water and
add to . mixture. Sift flour with
kelt; add to mixture --with flavor -
g, chocolate, nut meats end All -
ran. Drop by teaspoonfuls ou
teased baking sheet and bake in
oderate oven (375'F,) 15 to 20
mutes,
Yield: 5 dozen cookies (23 inch-
ee in diameter.)
BRAN BRITTLE
2 cups granulated sugar
1 cup brown sugar
'„ cup light corn syrup
1 cup water
Adcup butter
'ins teaspoon salt
1s, caps Ali -.Bran
Cook sugars, corn syrup and wat-
er slowly; stirring until sugar is
dissolved. Continue cooking with-
out stirring until J00°Iie is reach-
ed, (cold water test, very brittle.)
Remove from heat, add butter and
salt; stir only enough to mix
well. Add All -Bran andturn at
once onto greased slab or greased
inverted, pans or baking sheets,
Smooth out with spatula. After
about 30 seconds take hold of
edges of candy and, lifting it
slightly from slab, pull it as thin
aa possible. Break into irregular
pieces.
^Yield: 11f pounds.
holding her close, looking earnest-
ly down at her, "I couldn't wait
any longer for that. It's so hard
to realize that we're married as
last, Gillian, that nothing can
take you from me now,"
"Nothing can, Simon,"
They arove into the dusk of a
bleak and windy day.
"We'll drive until the Moon
comes," he said gayly, "and then
there's a little lost -village I went
to years ago—alone. ..1 was happy
there and I'd like to take you to
it."
Ra1th In Love •
Singing, they came to the nolle
and drove into the mei and had
no trouble finding the landlord,
for he came, fat and jolly and
washing his hands with invisible
soap and water, to greet them.
"Madame et m'sieurl You are
mos' welcome. An' my best room
is, certainly, at your disposal. We
will go up there now and whilen
you rest I will stake ready some
good supper, no?"
it was 'a lenge and pleasant
room into which he ushered them,
Gillian was looking at the books
on the little table by the bed. Si
mon looked too. "Hello," he saki.
"Here is a copy of Jasf Clay's
first poems --and by Jove, with his
autograph too!"
The innkeeper nodded delight-
edly. "He stay here one time ;for
a week, that young poet. Tiean'
his wife. He forgot this nook.
M'sieur • and Madame Jones;" he
tells me, but I see his picture in
that book he left. Ah, they, were
happy those two—so young; so
much. in love—Taff, she call him
an' he call her Hilary." a
The door closed behind him. Si-
mon stood as if turned to >estone
and the book slid slowly from
his hand and fell to the floor.
Gillian looked at him and looked
away. Even she could not intrude
upon what he felt in this ,moment.
Here, In this forgotten place, he
bad found the truth at last, the
cruel truth that she had risked
her happiness to keep from him.
"I—I'm sorry, Simon, I ,fought
always to keep ite, from•" you. It
was all in his boob, the story
of their love, that was why I
burned it. He turned from ,'hear
to me. She came to me then and
that was why I'd have no ' more
to do with him. But for the f
it was over.. She gauglet, cold,
took no care of herself—and-Ore, •
'well you know now."
"I'nn -notaaniultheg: of then};` GU-
Iian," he said, liis head bowed; j
never again think of tseln.w It's of
you. I'm thinking -of What, you
did, of what you suffered—"•' ! .`
He took her in • his arms and
held her close, her wet ,"Cheep
against his. "It was th while t
Simon," she said. "I 1*anted -you
to keep your faith in, love and
in the things you, loved-.'
"I have faith now. I've 'seen
something that I didn't know 'ex-
isted in this world. It is in your
heart, Gillian, and it's a shrine
at which I can always„ worship
now and know that no falseness •
can enter there."
THE EN1)
FOOTSTEPS
IN THE FOG
'T'hrilling story of a Gir whn
Loves a Spy and her Faitth
that Brings Him Back from
Death.
Beginning Next Week:.. -
Cereal Sweets Are
Fine Penny -Savers
Orchitis nu a budget are a cinch
compared to the task of satisaeiar;g
the sweet tootle of a horde of
hungry youngsters when the week-
ly food pennies have to be watein
ed.
here's whore the morning cereal
box conies in handy. these crisp,
prepared cereals can pinch-hit for
more expensive ingredients is the
making of coolies and candy: They
do a neat job of recipe stretch -
Ing. Besides, they snake sweets
that are actually good tor the
children — and not too rich! Three
to be remembered are: Pop hocks,
A31 -Bran Chocolate Chip Coelties
and Bran Brittle.
PEP ROCKS
% cup shortening
' . ore) brown sugar
1% cups flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
2 eggs
• teaspoon salt
sn teaspoon almond flavoring
% teaspoon vanilla extract
1, cup finely chopped dates
1 cup chopped nut meats
3 cups vitamin enriched wheat
flakes
Blend shortening and sugar, thor-
oughly; add eggs and beat well.
Sift flour with baking powder and
salt and add to first Inieture with
remelting • ingredients. Drop by
tablespoons on greased baking
sheet and bake In moderate oaen
(:375"1'.) abed 10 minutes,
Just One Room
May Be Bought
Architect Sees Possibility of
Women' Purchasing Individ-
ual, Units
Picturing the possibility that to-
anolrow's ilousew%fe may be able
to pus`tehase a complete new liv-
ing roam,: bedroom, or kitchen the
same way that she now does a
prepe of furniture or a refriger-
ator,: .tlze noted American and
luropeau arehitect Paul Nelson
tolda a ,group of manufacturers in
Nets" : York, that there was no rear
sort., that 'this could not be done.
"What'wehave learned in conn
`-
!about ;inhss 'production could
very easil3' be applied to making
snob. • houses and housing units.
Farthermore," Mr. Nelson continu-
`:-ed, "such methods applied to
housing ,may, by making possible
far more comfort at a lower cost
tlian ever before, supply the ans-
4Wea to the employment and Indus-
tr'ial. problem expected to follow
;lie present war,"
"It as entil;ely possible," ho said,
"that tomarrow's,housewife will be
able to have delivered and instal-
°'led':pn ..a day's notice the .idate',eltitebezi or room she has or-
eteiell ;to replace one now in ser -
vide. : truck will drive up to her
house, After disconnecting elec-
trical and plumbing cnnuections--
the work of a few minutes—the
Old room will he taken away and
'a;' nets oue installed in its place,
ready' for living, with its equip --
meta of temperattre coutrol ser-
vices, air conditioning, invisible
ray lighting, radio and telephone
a13., in muting order.
Waste Paper Used
For War Purposes
The direct value of the salvage
of waste paper is not perhaps
.fully realized. Tile British IV(ill-
istry 01 Supply are asking for
100,000 tons of' waste paper at
once for cartridge and shell cases,
mines, radio sets (every tank has
a radio), machine gulls, and even
wall boards for building army
huts.
We are told by those ' who
should know that one ton of paper
can be turned into any of the fol-
Iowing:
1,500 shell containers
9,000 s11e11 fuse components,
11,000 mine assemblies.
71,000 dust covers for aero
engines.
36,000 cut-out targets.
3,000 boxes for aero -cannon
sh ells,
If this amount of waste paper
can be recovered in this country
a tremendous tonnage of shipping
will be released from the Atlan-
tic to carry munitions for Russia.
TABLE TALKS
By SAME B. CHAMBERS
A Happy Christmas
To All
Upon our first retrospection it
might seem this will not be a
Merry Christmas for many and
over all of us hangs a gloomy
cloud of anxiety and uncertainty.
However, through that cloud there
shines a ray of sunshine which
never fades, for upon this day we
commemorate the birthday of Him
who brought the only true peace,
joy and happiness to the world,
As a nation let us not lose heart
ever, for Victory is sure to come.
"Right Must Prevail."
In giving you the menu for
Christmas dinner we are keeping
in mind economy simplicity and
patriotism.
CHRISTMAS DINNER MENU
Gingerale Cocktail
Roast Chicken Peanut Dressing
Riced Potatoes Giblet Gravy
Baked Squash
Molded Red Salad Boiled Dressing
Plum Puddiug Hard Sauce
Raisins Salted Pecans
Beverage of Choice.
GINGERALE COCKTAIL
1 eup orange sections (free from
membrane)
1 eup grapefruit (tree from
membrane)
1 teaspoon finely chopped mint
and syrup
Ira cups gingerale
The, fruit can be prepared and
set to chili, then assembled at the
last moment, If you are not for-
tunate enough to have made some
miuted syrup, red and green cher-
ries may be used which add a
touch of seasonal coloring,
PEANUT DRESSING
2 cups shelled peanuts
2 cups toasted bread crumbs
1 beaten egg
2 tablespoons melted butter
Enough broth from fowl to •
moisten
Grind the nuts and the crumbs.
Add melted butter and egg and
mix well. Moisten the`"' mixture
with some broth from the neck
and giblets, cooked in a little
water and season.
MOLDED RED SALAD
1 quart cranberries
2%z cups boiling water
2 cups sugar
2 tablespoons gelatine
Yr. cup cold water
1 cup nutmeats broken
2 cups diced pineapple
2 cups Tokay grapes
CROCHETED RUG MADE FROM RAGS
'Phis attractive rug was made from zags, that is odds and ands
from the scrap box. It is fun to snake and works up quickly. .Pattern
No.' 1008 contains list of materials heeded, illustration of design and
stitches, and ,complete instructions.
To order pattern: Write or send above picture with your Mime
and address with 15 cents in coin or stamps to Carol ,Aimnes, Roots
421, 73 Adelaide St, West, Toronto,
fitro
natant a
Mary was a sweet thing
until X got her in my
clutches with too much
tea and coffee. She devel-
oped caffeine -nerves. Her
eyes fairly flashed fire alt
the time. Then some
meddler told her what
was the matter and per-
suaded
ersuaded her to try Postum
and I lost out."
Headaches, nervousness and sleep-
lessness aro the warning signals of
caffeine nerves, caused by drinking
too much tea and coffee. Delicious
and particularly economical.
Instant Postum is entirely free
from caffeine. Mad. instantly in
the cup, there is no fuss, no bother.
Ask your grocer for Postern.
PI32
PO$TUMJ
Wash and pick over the cran-
berries. Cook in boiling water until
berries burst, Strain through sieve
and add sugar. Soak gelatine in
cold water five minutes, then add
to hot cranberry mixture. Stir un-
til dissolved. net stand until cool.
Add grapes skinned, seeded nuts
and pineapple. Mix well. When
mixture begins to set, turn into a
shallow pan or individual molds.
Chill and unmold. Serve on lettuce
with mayonnaise.
PLUM PUDDING
1 cup dates
1% cups brown sugar
1% cups sifted breadcrumbs
1% cups flour
1% cups chopped suet
1 lb. raisins
2 teasipaons baking powder
3 eggs well beaten
% cup sweet milk
1 teaspoon ginger, cloves,
nutmeg and cinnamon
cup of lemon, orange and
citron peel mixed
ea teaspoon salt
Steam three hours.
HARD SAUCE
etc ib. butter
ea In powdered sugar
Mix butter and sugar until
snowy white. Add a few drops of
lemon extract. Roll in waxed
paper. Place in refrigerator until
hard. Cut in slices. Serve slice on
top of plum pudding,
Miss Chambers oeleontes personal
letters from Interested renders, She
Is pleased 'to revolve suggestions
on Poples for her column, HMS 1m
oven realty to listen to rout "pet
peeves." lteittcest* tar recipes or
at,ecisl menus tire in order. Address
your letters to ...Miss Sadie U. Chant.
i,Crs, 73 West Adelaide Street, To-
rontb." Send stamped, self-addressed
envelope if sou wish n rep17.
1A pound tins
in colourful
fl'olidey Wrappers
SOO
t7eujptU
1
(Well's
/or Christmas
qtlefl:S4
FINS CUT
ainuaalwalataammatainavilawilaimaale
ISSUE 51—'41
1'S