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Zurich Herald, 1937-01-14, Page 2lie as CORRECTION Through an error on the part of the printer, the price in the Sala& Green Tea Advertisement which appeared recently in this paper was shown• as 38c per half lb. instead of 30c per half lb. @aaap..alw:.� �XO:.O 4;5 4.ea+ �:4„4'9 wda 4 0,&p b. �4 oow;,0 d Gym 0; .'d•:4� w+adoaedP ?A ►z� 141►oa 64 144 ►ci p�4 rd /q4 ►;4 1d l .- _ `:_ ,:: -.y .?.`� ..- • i''-'�.: ++ nP.'.�'id''4 O.. iei�i ,P.�s .. a :N.. �'>.:ad'i. oG'� 0 4[Yn0"P.a a'p:.-e'>�. sP. a'je�:. Synopsis of Preceding Instalments: faces and snow -streaked coats. A wisp of red hair hung straight down in Sheila's face; her blue hat was powdered, the fur collar of her coat powdered. PSU EYES By KATHLEEN NORRIS Sheila Carscadden, 2L lost her job in a downtown New York office. When she reached her poor flat house home, Angela, her younger sister, crippled b,, infantile paralysis, was admiring a blue leather purse Sheila had bought at a church rummage sale for a dime, she found $50 in a little inside pocket.. fheir widowed mother insisted that Sheila return the money to Gertrud.: Keane, foster - daughter of Judge Paul McCann, who told her to keep the money, then found by questioning that she was a daughter of Cornelius (Con.) Gars- cadden, an old friend. Then Sheila saw Peter McCann, the boy whom she had silent a day with the previ- ous summer at the beach, but his marriage to Gertrude Keane was now only several days off. He asked her to meet him. Peter explains why he had been unable to find her. "We're all right now!" Sheila tall- - ed joyfully, as he joined her. "There is sure to be a door here, or we can yeah.stroV stamp and 'they'll come up.” There was a dim light from the flaming and fading sign above the res- taurant. At punctual intervals it s.mewhat lighted the roof, and they 'could investigate the dim, bulky ob- jects that were disguised and trans- formed by the snow. And presently Sheila called triumphantly, "I-Iere it is; Here's a door." A hooded door rose from the roof level. Peter fumbled with ler at the latch, and it opened at once. It ad- mitted them to gloom and the heavy smell of a badly kept house, but they were in out of the snow and the bit- ter cold at least. They took hands cautiously to descend narrow stairs. "Is it a hall down there, do you suppose?" "I' mightn't be." She called: "Halon! Down there! Halloo!" There was no response. They des- cended farther, struck solid level flooring and could see the sign lights flaming and fading still through a high skylight. "There must be—don't bump your- self there, Peter!—there must be lamps—" Sheila's groping wet gloves found one as she spoke; the room broke into dim light. They could see each other's sooty Hon l By EL orner R DALE JANUARY DEI.R OTS, On busy Mondays, and oft other days, it is conveflient to' in your file a number "bf recip main -course dishes that may b pared quickly and easily. Her twothat are rich in food vale economical and very ,delicious' Baked .Luna Puree 1 cupful cooked, dried Limas. 2 cupfuls cooked potatoes. 1 cupful Booked carrots, dice 4 tablespoons fat. 1-8 teaspoon pepper, r/s teaspoon salt. Mix all ingredients. Heat fat heavy frying pan; add vegetables spread evenly. Cover and cook a low fire until brown on the tom. Fold like an omelet and se at once, They were in a studio; Sheila had never seen one before, except in mov- ies, but she knew it at once—recog- nized the easel and the unfinished canvases as well as the more fain• iliar tables and couches and chairs. The room appeared to be quite empt, "Look for a telephone, quick!" Peter directed, stuffing his cap and his gloves into a coat pocket, and flinging the coat itself over a chair. "I'Il be home before I could tele- phone Mama; we have to call the corner drug store," Sheila began to say, when the lock of the -studio door clicked and they both whirled about guiltily to face whoever was about to er ter. Two men backed in, crouching, wat- ching the hallways rather than look- ing into the room; a tall man and a small man, both young. • As Sheila began somewhat timidly:''Vire' had to come in through your place—" they both sprang about, and she heard a quick whispered oath. Then the four were facing one an- othr r, Shell and Peter aghast and terrified, and the two others hardly less taken aback. "S up! the smaller man whis- pc:ed fiercely. "Listen!" Peter persisted, in a voice wt was not loud, but that was not afraid_ He fell silent, staring with fascia- ted tyes in a whiteninh face. The shorter man had shown a shining, r •ek revolver. Sheila caught at ber breath childishly; there was no other sound. "Come here!" the tall man creath- ed, inaudibly. They sensed rather than heard his words; they followed him across the studio; and he opened a door that gave upon a small store- room or clos' t. "Give me the rod, Inky," he said, taking the pistol. Instantly he closed himself into the closet with Sheila and Peter, "Don't either or you speak," he said, "They'll get me if you do, but I'll get you first." It was said so grimly, so menacing- ly, that Sheila could not have spoken to save her soul; she gathered, from the way that Peter clung noiselessly Vegetable Hash 2 cups cooked, dried limas. 11h, cupfuls milk. 1 minced onion. 11/2 cupfuls bread crumbs. 1 egg, slightly beaten. '1/2 teaspoon salt. 1-8 teaspoon pepper.. Put limas through a coarse siey Scald the milk, ad onion, the bre crumb, egg, puree limas and se, sonings Turn into a buttered bail the finest European dishes were ,:ved in Quebec and a few epicures rew their "salades" such as romaine d lettuce indoors in the winter, nd they sent back to France for hocolate, •that food of wonderful lavor that was introduced to Europe bout the time Montcalm sailed for he New World. For over 150 years the finest 'hocolate has been used in Canada at a very low cost. It is no longer used only as a beverage andin cakes ut combines with homely cereals to make delicious desserts of highest food value. Boiled rice takes a new place in the menu when it is topped with. Fluffy Chocolate Sauce and quick -cooking tapioca combines with chocolate to give a company dessert in Chocolate Tapioca Cream. Regal Chocolate Sauce 1 square unsweetened chocolate, • cut in pieces. 3 tablespoons water. 11/4 tablespoons melted butter. 4 tablespoons sugar. Dash of salt. Few drops of vanilla. Combine chocolate, water, sugar and salt in double boiler. Heat and blend. Add butter and vanilla. Beat well. Makes 2-3 cup of sauce. • To li make Fluffy Chocolate Sauce, fold 4 ing dish and bake in a moderat,, tablespoonscof fwhthe aboped veeae auce into oven (360 D. Far.) until firm in slink hagone cup sauce. centre, about 20 minutes. ,i IThe plain chocolate sauce is deli - Chocolate Favorites, `-cions on ice cream and other des - Canadian pioneers did not exi sects. solely on salt pork and bread. Sol", , rf Chocolate Tapioca Cream; 4 tablespoons quick -cooking tapi tr, her, hardly breathing r that he Sejr, the same way. Their jailer himsey. could not have been more `agonizingi y'.. conscious of danger than she :was, or moi anxious not to be discovered she hardly breathed. s; There was a long pause, during which they all clung close together, motionless, then Sheila heard voices in the studio. There was talk'of greet- ing and of the weather, and mention of cigarettes. "What's that yure paintin' now':" a big warm Irish voice said. She mis- sed the answer; she heard a chair creak, a murmur off talk. Then a voice that was not the Irish • voice said, "1 do not know. And if, t;o know f not tell on niy ri end,,,;' Garrity." "You've got some queer fele Garrity said. There was more'' sation in tower tones in•' Then. t us..T of chairs., dooam After that another'fierc% a held Peter and Sheila, and the la who was huddled close into, coir lei - ter with tl em, more s klen:#ban ever. Ages passed; every musclein Sheila*e body was lame. She, and the holder of the pistol, and Peter., continued to rest against one another's bodies, to breathe one another's breaths. They could hear the man in the studio whistling, smell his second cigarette. After a while he apparently crossed the floor. "Como on out, Ken," he said care- lessly. oca. ?/a cup sugar. teaspoon salt. 1 egg yolk. 2 squares unsweetened chocolate, mut in pieces, 4 cusp milk. 1 egg white, .stiffly beaten, 1 teaspoon vanilla, Combine tapioca, sugar, salt, egg yolk, chocolate, and milk in top of a double boiler and stir enough to break egg yolk. Place over rapid), boiling water bring to a scalding point (allow 5 to 7 minutes), and cook 5 minutes, stirring frequently,. Remove from boiling water Fold a small amount into egg whi',e; dd to remaining tapioca mixture and blend Cool-• mixture thickens an it cools, Add vanilla and chill, Serves 8. Interesting Variations Irish lamb stew with dumplings may hold first place with many fam- ilies, but here's a recipe for Mexican. lamb stew that can be highly appe- tizing if cooked with care: 1 pound lamb neck (cubed). 1 tablespoon dripping. 2 tablespoons flour, 1 chopped onion. 5 chopped tomatoes. 3 chopped green peppers. 2 quarts hot water. 1/3 teaspoon vinegar. 1cup green peas. 1 cup corn. 1/a cup. rice. 1 tablespoon salad oil. Roll the fresh lamb in flour, brown in the dripping with the onion, add the tomatoes and green pepper, and pan fry all together for a few min- utes. Add the hot water, salt and pepper, and simmer for about one hour. Add the peas, corn, and rice. Cook until the rice is done. When ready to serve, mix the egg with oil and vinegar and pour into the bottom of the serving dish, then pour the stew over this. It's differ- ent -but you'll like it! However, it you are a bit skeptical of Mexican dishes, here's a simple recipe for good old Irish lamb stew: 2 pounds fresh lamb (cubed). 6 each medium-sized potatoes. 6 each medium-sized potatoes, car- rots, cut to suitable size. 2-3 teaspoon salt, pepper, and Novelty in the Kitchen Ken, stretching himself, but',:'au- tious and noiseless still, was of tv of. the closet like a cat. "Gone?" he asked. "Yep. He walk down the street I, see him go. Who -" asked the mat- called mn called Inky. eying Peter and Shila, as they came blinking and panting from their hiding -place, "who your friends?" "1 never see them before," Ken said. "How DID you and the lady. get mixed into this, young feller? he asked, scowling at Peter. Peter explained, pointing at the roof stairway, jerking his head to- ward the Law Library. (To be Continued). I P1. si p r p� .sem :• L' HES• t. a: �, fw. • Merl yMy,W 44ir':_..•.'4'•N,*aeer£!:4,5,9 aye.4l fir.;`��'.0 C Y L ` S tt � $29 ii tk o0® N C Help the Magician put up the magic numbers in the blank spaces and win a $1,0001. '10 EXTRA FOR PROPAPT ESS Act quickly and win our amusing prises. There is besides the OAiilider Sedan, 11,90 more prizes. It may Took unbothivable and yet It is true. )lnsw4r taow. :none:. Just mall coatilaq Find the magic figures and qualify for this opportunity. Certain numbers from 1 to 9 which, if filled in the blank spaces, will add up 18 in any direction. When you find them, write the numbers in the blank spades and send the square to me right away together with your name anis address filled in the Coupon below. IMPORTED FROMM AGENOX REG'D. 6039 St, Andre St., P. O. Station R., Sok 130. Montreal, P.Q. NAME 000000 4 oo,.a del .c ,r....... TOWN oo: ........ tesaov. Van MAYFAIR NEEDLE -ART DESIGN NO. 133 Novelty in the kitchen lightens housekeeping tasks. These towels colorful and gay, are handy too, in that their special'uses are proudly emblazoned on them in simple, effective embroidery. The stitches used ate outline and running stitch and the colors blue and turkey red. The pattern includes a sample of the thread in which the original articles were embroidered, a transfer pattern for the 'designs, com- plete embroidery directions, instructions for finishing the towels and additional color suggestions and stitch diagrams. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Write your name and address plainly, giving number of pattern wanted. Enclose 20 cents in stamps or coin ',coin preferred), wrap it -carefully and address .your order to Mayfair Pattern Service, Room 421, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto. IfYou're Told to "Alkalize''' Try This Remarkable 'Phillips" s" Way Thousands are Adopting On every side today people are being urged to alkalize their stomach. And thus ease symptoms of "acid indiges- tion," nausea and stomach upsets, To gain quick alkalization, just do this: Take two teaspoons of PHI, LIPS' MILK OF MAGNESIA 3.4 minutes after eating. OR — take WO Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tablets, which have the same antacid effect. Relief comes almost at once— usually in a few minutes. Nausea, "gas" — fullness after eating and "acid indigestion" pains leave. You feel like a new person. Try this way. You'll be surprised t results. Get either the liquid "Phil at or the remarkable, new Philips' Milk of Magnesia Tablets. Delightful to take and easy to carry with you. Only 25¢ a box at all drug stores. ALSO IN TABLET FORM: Bach tiny tablet is the equiv- alent of a teaspoonful of genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. MADE IN CANADA HOLLipsy MAGNESIA kitchen bouquet onions to taste. Cover the meat' with water and bring to a boil. Add vegetables and seasonings, then cover closely and simmer for two hours until meat is tender. Thicken remaining liquid, allowing one tablespoon of flour -to each cup. Season with celery, pars- ley, bay leaf, and thyme. Some like more seasoning than others. A bit of sugar, usually not more than a teaspoon, will bring out the flavor of the vegetables and the meat. Stews may be baked, if you pre- fer, and they are delicious t'ith dumplings, noodles, hominy. 'rice, spaghetti or macaroni. Dimpled Knees Ch.. ractem Hint Authority on Subject Says Owners Have Pleasant Disposition HOLLYWOOD— Clarence Sinclair Bull reads character by the size and shape of a girl's legs. Two million legs, Bull estimates, WAKE Yl JR LIVER ME— And You'll Jump Out of Lied in the Morning larin'to go. The livor should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. if this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays m the bowels. Gays bloats up your stomach. You get constipated. k'armful poisons go into the body, and yeti feel sour, sunk and the world looks,punk. Amere bdwel movement doesn't always get at the cause. Youneed.something that works -. on the liver as Well. 7t'takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver Pals to get these {Me pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up", 'Harmless and gentle, they make the bile flow freely, They do the worst of calomel but have no calomel or mercury in 'them. Ask for Carter's Little Livor Piile by name! Stubbornly refuse anything else. 26c., Issue No. 3 '37 D-2 have passed before his camera in the 12 years he has been portrait pho- tographer at a major portrait film studio. From has wealth of experience, he has picked up hints for judging feminine nature by the pedal extrem- ities. • They include: Long, slender, graceful legs—ner- vous, restless, impulsive and sure of herself Evenly developed legs — calmness, sturdiness of character and a decisive' mind. Legs midway between bulkiness and slenderness, with dimpled knees —outdoor type, active in athletics, pleasant disposition and withal a homemaker. Ontario Town Blames It On Leap Year KIRKLAND LAKE, Ont.—Maybe it was the leap year influence that made marriage figures the only sec - don of the vital statistics depart- ment to show increase last year over 1935. Twenty-three more couples were married to reach a to- tal of 236. Natural increase is pop- ulation was 391 against 409 in /935. --a st fl'ii �n ot Made h Newspa.pers, periodicals and books are much cheaper today than they vere a generation ago. and one of the marvellous inventions which made'• cheap printing posihle is the linntype; Because of the tact that the credit has been giver• persistently elsewhere the Canadian people are, apt to foe ret that the inventor u'as a -Canadian, a.r Ottawa man. George PI lag s' ilrsnis- mond Drummond's machine was working for more' than a decade in the i:/minion capital before it was intro- duced in any other country. fi..the year 1877, Drumlilon:I con)• pleted his invention and ran they first nolten type -metal -slug or printing surface bar in the world. The speed was not very much short of the. fast machines of today. in that year he filed patents with the Canadian of- fice at Otte va and the United States /face in Washington. By a tragedy Drummond was de- prived of his patent rights, and he never received a cent for his Inven- tion. However. his name- laves as a great Canadian wito gars the publish- ing world one of its greatest advances. ale died in 1890. "here are about 2,000 linutype ma- chines operating in Canada today, with an approdinate valise of over $7,- 00 7;00 ,000. The circulation • of daily newspapers of all fonds in the Do. t inion runs t consideriihl3 over 2,- 000,009 ;000,0011 (lorries, and the speed with which news of th.: world is presented t, readers is due in large measure to the Linotype. --Canada's Weekly FOIR KIDNEY OM B ' DD a tilliAKRESS STOP GE'cTIN( UP NIUII'I'S LOOK AND I'ItEL YOUNGER Beep your kidneys free from waste:natter, poisons and acid, and put healthy activity into kidneys and bladder and you'll live a healthier, happier and longer life. One tnost efficient and harmless _way to do this is to get from your druggist a 40 -cent box of Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules and take them as directed—the swift results will surprise you. Besides getting up nights, seine symptoms of kidney trouble are `. backache, moist palms, leg cramps, and puffy eyes. If you want real re= sults, be sure to get GOLI) MEDAL. —the original and genuine --a grand kidney stimulant and diuretic --right from Haarlem in Rolland. Give your kidneys a good cleaning once in •a while.