HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1936-11-26, Page 2RBI
it By KATHLEEN NORRIS
"e4
•
SYNOPSIS And maybe he didn't remember
Sheila Carscadden, blue-eyed, cop- mine."
pery.haired and .., lost her job in a "Ah -h -h?" Frank said, as one
downtown New York office because awakening. "I remember," he mused
she took it too much upon hreself. aloud, "I remember his telling me—
When she reached her home when he got bade from that visit—
she found that her older 010'
brother, Joe, had also lost his job. He fell silent; Sheila could not
While Angela, her younger sister. speak.
who had been crippled by infantile "You knew that Peter was getting
paralysis, was a dmirin g a blue married on Tuesday?"
leather purse Sheila had bought at "Oh, yes."
a church rummage sale for a dime, Another silence.
"Peter told me that he had met
"Pve got to see you!" Peter you—I suppose it was you," Frank
mumbled. Be was gone, and Frank observed. He stopped the car at the
was bringing a small closed ear up forlorn dark Bronx doorway. "Well,
to her. In a daze Sheila got in. good night," he said, a little at a
"The young lady I'm going to loss.
marry lives in. Spuyten Duyvil." he Sheila said, "I thank you," and
explained. "I'm on my way there." "good night," and was out of the
Shelia sat silent beside him, and ear, and heard it roar and hum away
could make no answer. as she mounted her own steps. Her
"We've been engaged five years" thoughts stopped her feet suddenly;
Frank went on. she stood still in the odorous thick
"That's a long time." atmosphere of the dim lower hall.
'It's a good test of mutual affec- About and above lief.was crying;
tion," the man said in satisfaction. the banging of pots, the sound of
This handsome oldest son of Judge •radios, phonographs, quarrels, the
McCann was well pleased with him- voices echoed from behind closed
self, Sheila decided. doors.
"Peter and Gertrude," he resuin- Her heart smoldered; she stood
ed, "were a little quicker about it; still. One look at Peter McCann,
they've grown up like brother and and the agony of. that enchanted
sister, of course; we're all devoted summer day and night—they had
to Gertrude. But Miss Kennedy and had but the one—was upoi, her
I wanted to be sure. afresh. He had lied to her, kissed
"We haven't so very long to go, her, and she had believed him. wait -
now, June. Then I think we'll run ed for him, while he had been court -
over to Europe and stay until Sept- ing and winning a rich man's
ember." daughter, a beautiful girl in a slim
"It sounds wonderful," Sheila ob- suit with furs, who could lose 50
served respectfully. dollars without ever knowing it.
"Weil, it's time I settled down," And now beside all that, Sheila
Frank said. "I'm 27." He laughed, would be made contemptible m the
with relish. eyes of these friends who had loved
"Are you four years older thanher father, who wanted to be kind
Peter?" to Mamma. They would discover
It had slipped out. Sheila's very that she had been play-acting, that
soul shriveled with terror. There she had been a hpyocrite.
was a sudden change in Frank's Even before this oldest son she
voice; it became less sure, less pat- must appear as an impostor. She
ronizing, less satisfied. , He spoke was no such artless little angel as
surprisedly. she had seemed in the McCann
"You know Pete?" house. Mamma would bawl Iterout
"I—well, I met him. This sum- tomorrow; the president himself
mer, at Tiller's Beach. But I didn't couldn't make Mamma lie. And
know until tonight who he was." then all of them, Mrs. McCann and
"We only knew each other one Gertrude,' and Frank, would know
day. I didn't remember his name. that their pathetic little beggar had
been no beggar at all, just a bluffer.
Mamie would know, and Peter would
hear them discussing it—
She suddenly remembered the
Paper in her hand, unfolded it, and
read it by the hall light.
"Be at the Maritime Law Lib-
rary, top floor, 4.80 tomorrow,"
Peter had written. "I've got to see
/1/ you."
LV see myself going!" Sheila mut-
teved.
She mounted a few steps ,stopped
short, went on again. What to tell
them all at home? How to make it
sound complete without bringing in
Peter, the man that rich Miss Gert-
rude Keane was going to marry next
Tuesday? What would Gertrude do
if she only knew that last August
he had kissed Sheila Carscadden,
and told her that he had never loved
and never would love another
woman?
Fortunately, even after entering
ii THIS when you
wake up with a
Headache
ENJOY RELIEF BEFORE
YOU'VE FINISHED DRESSING
" Aspirin" Tablets
Dissolve Almost
Instantly
In 2 seconds by stop
watch, an 'Aspirin"
tablet starts to disinto-
grate and go to work.
Drop an 'Aspirin' tab-
let into a glass of water.
Ry the time it hits the
bottom of the glass it is
disintegrating. What
happens In this glass
. . . happens in your
stomach.
'When you wake up with a head-
ache, do this: Take two quick -act-
ing, quick -dissolving "ASPIRIN"
tablets with a little water.
By the time you've finished dress-
ing, nine chances in ten, you'll feel
relief corning.
"Aspirin" provideS this quick
relief because it. is rated among the
quickest methods for relief science
has yet discovered,
• "Aspirin" -tablets are made in
Canada. "Aspirin" is the registered
trade -mark of the Bayer Company,
Limited, of Windsor, Ontario. Look
for the name Bayer
in the form of
a cross on
e very tablet.
Demand
and Get-
s
c.
reenot-
IA Arm 550.
Laraf r cr.+ COOSS
The
Horne Corner
By ELEANOR DALE
Holiday Cake
Some .people say that they are ser-
ved so much dark fruit cake at 'Christ-
mas time that a lightcolored Christ-
mas cake is a treat. It .certainly is
delicious and a bit 'of a contrast —
hitt why not have some of both.? What
could make the season more festive
for alltastes? A good light-colored
Christmas cake is 'an asset for many
occasions. ,
Holiday cake is the perfect answer
for the light cake. You will :gel the
Christmas spirit beginning to thrill
you as you start buying the ingredi-
ents. You can make it 'well 'ahead
of time so that jolly task will not
interfere with the later Christmas
rush. Very special holiday frostings
can be made for it. In fact you can
add these later if you like arid
two different ones as you use
of the cake at a time.
"ee -
- ENRICHES BLOOD
BUILDS NEW V-IGQUk,
ejb.Aet all goorl:15rA a:Depf. Stores
• Sales Agenti,i4orpld T.0.41Pke
rim
use
half
HOLIDAY CAKE
1e.i. :Taps sifted cake flour, 1 tea-
spoon baking powdir, 1/1, teaspoon
salt, lic?. cup butter or other shorten,
ing, % cup sugar, 5 egg whites, an
beaten, 14 cup finely cut ca.idied cher.
lies, 1/2 cup finely cut citron, V2 cup
seedless raisins; 1/2 cup chopped blan
ched almonds, % cup coconut, prem-
ium shred, IA cup almond extract, '1/2
teaspoon
Sift 'flour once, measure, add bak-
.-
ing powder and salt, and sift togeth-
er three times. . Cream butter thor-
oughly, add sugar gradually, and
cream together until light and fluffy.
Add egg whites, one at a time, beat-
ing very thoroughly after each. Add
fruit, nuts, coconut and flavoring and
mix well. Acld flour, a small amount
at a time, beating after each addi-
tion until smooth. Bake it a Ire
pan, 8 x 4 x 3 inches, which has been
greased, lined with heavy paper, and
again greased. Bake in slow oven
(300' F.) 1 hour and 15 minutes, or
until done.
A suggested frosting for the fir t
half of the cake to be used .tefore
New Year's is Mistletoe Frosting:
2 egg whites, unbeaten, 1% cups
sugar, 5. tablespoons water, 13 tea-
spoons light corn syrup, 1 teaspoon
vanilla.
Combine egg whites, sugar, water
and corn syrup in top of double bra-
d; beating with rotary egg beater un-
til thoroughly mixed. Place over ra-
pidly boiling water, beat constantly
with rotary egg beater and cook 7
minutes', or until frosting will :;Lnd
in peaks. Remove from .boiling
water; add vanilla and beat until
thick enough to spread. Makes en-
ough frosting to cover tope avt sides
of two 9 -inch layers, or top andsides
of 8 x g x 2 -inch cake (generously).
Decorate with wreath of mistletoe, us-
ing dragees for berries and 'slices of
angelica or citron for leaves and
stems. Double recipe to make three
10-incli layers.
A holly frosting may also be>made
from the same recipe except that
candied cherries or small red candies
may be used for berries.
A Main Course Dish
Poached Eggs with Peas in Cream
Sauce:
For three eggs.and three slides of
toast make a -cup of dream sauce with
two tablespoons each of butter and
flour, one-fourth a teaspoon each of
salt and paprika, and one cup of
milk. Add one-half cup of green peas
from which liquid has been draineu,
Break fresh egg.; into a frying pan
of boiling salted water; draw the
pan to a place where the water will
not boil: when the eggs are set, run
0 spatula between each egg and the
pan, then let stand undisturbed until
as firm as desirec1.
the kitchen, she had a few minutes
in which to recover herself, Joe
and Cecilia Moore were there, mur-
muring at the table. No one else
was in sight. it appeared that at
the Dinato golden wedding party
downstairs, an hour ago, somebody
had been stabbed, and while they
were all off to the police station,
Angela was sitting with the -poor old
lady, and Mamma had teeen. the
two children around the comer to
Coralia.
Presently they both returned, and
then the new coat and hat had to be
handled and admired, and the story
told and retold.
1.• "The loveliest people you ever
`saw, Mamma—they're all so happy
and so knid, and laughing toge.ther!
"Paul McCann, I ritnimber the
name well," Sheila's mother mused.
"He was a square -built feller, wit'a
head of black' hair on 'im."
I . (To Be Continued)
serseirameastrit..-ecooree=atemai
"it Helps Mer
That's what 98 out of 100
women say after taking this
medicine. It quiets quivering
nerves, gives them more
strength before and after
childbirth, tides them over
Change of Life . . makes life
seem worth living again.
LYDIA E. PINKIRAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
omemos
Put toast on individual plates, pour
over it the sauce. Drain the eggs
with a skimmer and set above the
sauce. If preferred the eggs may
he set on thetoast rand the sauce
poured over 'the whole,—Mrs. Walter
Gamble, Penelon Falls, Ont.
Attentieen!
We will pay $1.00 on publication
for the best main course dish,. pie,
mice or preserve recipe received.
HOW TO L., NUR ,L:ONTEST
Pleinly write or print out the in-
gredients and method and send it to-
gether with name and address to
Household Hints, Room 421, 73 West
Adelaide Street, Toronto.
Predicts 8 -Hour
Day for Nuises
Health of Those in Training
Needs to Be Safeguarded,
Says Dr. L. F. Barker
,TORONTO. — The day is near
when the eight-hour day for 'the
nursing profession will be general,
and when 24-hour nursing attention
will require not two but three nurses
—is the statement of the famous Dr.
Llewellys F. Barker of John Hopkins
university, who recently visited Dr.
H. A. Bruce, lieutenant -governor of
Ontario, at government house.
When told of the pathetic instance
recently of some 30 young Ontario
nurses in training being diseovered
to have tuberculosis Dr. Barker said
that all over the United Sates, a
much more humane and modernized
system of training in the nursing
profession was readily Faleirg shape.
Stricter medical examination before
admission to the course of training,
frequentmedical zheek-up dur'ng
the period of training shorter hours,
strip ter diet more frees alt ard sun-
shine and freer houre were being
a Joi-ted Da every hand.
"In the larger centre' said Dr.
Barket, 'they have the university
eourse in narsing, as at the Univer-
s.ty of f .P:,nto. Nowadays various
gn,des of trairied niirses are re-
quired. The highest grade n'ust, be
atademica•ly train'd as at tLe uni-
versity. The great technical ad-
vences in medicine one; sttgery re-
quire such advanced training for
some of our nitr:es
"But it will be hard to displace
the old-fashioned hospital training,
and there will always be a chief
demand for nurses of this standing.
The method of training, however, is
being modified very greatly to ac-
cord with the increasing freedom in
all other kinds of employment "In
some places, the eight-hour three -
shift nursing day is, 1 believe al-
ready in practice."
`'Would the rate of pay remain
the same say $6 per nurse?" "1 be-
lieve," said Dr. Barker, "the rate
per nurse will be lesr in the case of
the three -shift day, but the total
per day will cost the patient a lit-
tle more."
Uncrowned Head Is
Used On Coinage
ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. — Newfound-
land, at the suggestion of the Do-
minions' offices, intends to adopt for
use on its coins the uncrowned effigy
Of his Majesty as hitherto used in
the coinap,T of the United Kingdom,
and hereafter- to he used in the
United Kingdom and the Dominions.
The crowned head of His Majesty
will continue, however, to be used
generally in the colonies.
Wil n PONCIN Chef
45
N E S
And initate Elad,111,er
Fkirh Mani Out
For 40 Cents
Co to your druggist today and get
this safe, swift and harmless diuretic
and stiteulaut—ask for Gold Medal
Haarlem Di! Capsules and start, at
once to firsh kidneys of waste mate
ter saturated with acids and poisons,
That's the way , to bring about
healthy kidney activity and stop that
bladder irritation which often causes
scanty passage with smarting and
burning as 'Well as restless nights.
Remember, the kidneys erten need
flushing as well as the bowels, and
some symptoms of kidney weakness
are: Getting up once or twice during
the night—puffy eyes—cramps in leg
—backache and moist palms. '
But be sure and get GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules — the original
arid genuine—right from Haarlem in
Holland—the price is small (40 cents),
the good resultwill NUM your ex-
10-36
Order thisl,,-,,,,'i744:.
tradegnarIced .. , -fr,,,f4.4 Sr 4N„....A , l&i.e, • .`"
'blue coal' dealer .
•
• ...rhe colour VI i r '
fuel from the
guarantees the 4
quality. ''''I'' ' 'ii•
-r... .
v. 1.4. ., -fel i 1. t, • ,, ., t oli ,
, -....„;
ii; P k A'
c ss 1
..yik 1,1,A '-tibtt 14Z ' ttr. • ' ,
11
A Bib and a Tray Cloth
This clever tray cloth and feeder set will charm any baby into
eating up his spinach. A spring-like effect is achieved by thepale
pink sprays embroidered on blue toweling. This pattern will solve
the problem of a gift for your favorite infant. The set includes •
a tissue patternand a sewing chart for making the feeder, sample
of thread in which the original articles were emleyoidered, embroidery
transfers for the motif •illustrated in addition to motifs for three
pairs of bootees and numerous designs which may be used on dresses
and undergarments. The pattern also includes- working inetructiona
for the motifs, directions for making the tray 'cloth and color sug-
gestions. The pattern is made in sizes 6 months, 1 year and two
years.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS
Write your name and address plainly, giving number and size
of pattern wanted. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin coin preferred);
wrap it carefully, .and address your order to Mayfair Pattern Ser-
vice, Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto.
By Way of Contrast
The Toronto Star writes:—The
total deadweight -debt of the United
Kingdom, which rose from 27 413,-
800,000 on March 31, 1935,to £7,-
800,400,000 on March 31; 1935,
showed, on the same. t,ay of this
year, a reduction to $7,795,900,000,
A reduction in 0 national debt is
such a rarity nowadays that the point
is worth noting,
A very different conditiur. is -ob-
served. in the United States. There
the national debt of $16,185,000,000
on Jane 30, 19030, had risen to $33,-
779,000,000 tby the same date. of
1936, and it is expected to be $34,-
189,000,000 by the end of the pve-
sent fiscal year.
In Canada the growth has not
been so rapid. The net public debt
-
was $2,177,800,000 on Mereh 81,
1930, and had risen to $8,00(3,100,-
000 on the same date of 1.930 It
will probably be close to 83,100,,
000,000 by the end of the current
fiscal year.
Prelude to Surrender
that. I he scythe of time !IlaSI
SEVer "
And the men I've 0001.1 front ag,- le
age are dust the dead world over
! But gren1 there he no break between
their hearts and my soul's lover
And grini: that caeh one's. altar, (iod,
and the flame of his email hotly
, Shall hive l'ellthsvfid all Thy wrath to
ruth by truth and tny sotil
power,
To the end that lifered torch wee
fall at Thy feet in lifeless eni
hers.
And move Thee. Lord, to judge (he
last no more than he remembers
W. Rief.
Before my 11001.1 is bowed. 0 God. ant
my eyes are closed forever
On the scenes of all my 3esterdays
pectations. E VVEET POTATOES
Washington. --ee New Jersey's
Issue No48 — 36 sweet potato crop was estimated at
. '
2,320,000 bushels for this year by
D-2 the Agricultural Department.
Ne arl y 30,000 trips through Oar
adian canals were made by ships )i
Lite last 12 months.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE—
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the
Morning Rarin' to Go
The liver should pour out two pounds of
liquid bile into your bowels daily. If thls bile
is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest.
It just decays in thetowels, ties meats rap
your stomach. Youget constipated. Harmful
poisons go into the body., end you feel sous.
sunk and the world looks mink.
A mere bowel movement doesn't always get
at the cause. You need something that works
on the liver as well. It takes those good, old
Carter's Little Liver' Pills lo get these two
pounds of bile flowing freely and make you
feel -uu and up". harmless and gentle, they
make the bile flow freely. They do the work
of calomel bo t have no calomel or mercury in
them. Asir for Carter's Little Liver Pills by
name! Stubbornly refuse anything else. hie -
Woman's A
ALL wo m e it at
some period of
their lives need a
• strengthening fettle
like Dr. Pierce's Ira-
vorite Prescript,ion.
The voting Woman
who FP ffer from
monthly pains, the
expectant 'mother
...nro who has nausea and
other disagreeable sympioms, or 113e:
ged woman who experiems "heat flashes"
should take this tonic. Mts. Mary Turner el
15 Devonshire St., Guelph. Ont„ said; "Pros-
pective mothers would do well, 1 belieVe, to
use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This
tonic was of wonderful benefit to The. It
helped to keep ma strong and healtity and
relieved me of that tiredfeeling, also the
many aches rend pains to which women are
subject dining motherhood." Buy today!
Me
its
The
Creaphochart
Shows (IOW to Iwo character
trorn handwriting, at it giance
lac PREPAID
Graphologist Room 421
73. Allactitic St. W.
To75.orao
steammornri • •