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Zurich Herald, 1937-01-21, Page 2ran los e Pekoe leyid X0:46 00 4 7,0:1C 6X0 <9 10i 0 A a 7 4 101®:4160^OA X4 OpOP'D 0I+:026 10 44 0;li , 0„0,0,0„0:0,;4, 0:40:4 101 - -.+ 101 ►6,4 40 fid F04 04,4 40 1,4 4 0 tor; "IRISH 104 6 • 6 By KATHLEEN NO RRI rl��; M r " 4,4 to4 r4, 46 1:il..;Ys. 40.:...X4:4.0:0 .O b .�M n'i i.®s0:?w a0 .X wX.0:0'.0 . o : 3>•:S 4 P Oa4A 14:olv:el Ie..4 Synopsis of Preceding Instalments: Sheila Carscadden, 21, lost her job in a downtown New York office. When she reached her poor flat house home, Angela, her younger sister, crippled by infantile paralysis, was admiring a blue leather purse Sheila had bought at •a church rummage sale for a dime, she found $50 in a little in, ide pocket. Their widowed mother insisted that Sheila return the money to Gertrude Keane, foster - daughter of Judge Paul McCann, who told her to keep the money, then found by uestioning that she was a' daughter of Cornelius (Con.) Cars- cadden, an old friend. Then Sheila saw eter McCann, the boy whom she had spent a day with the previ- ous summer at the beach, but his marriage to Gertrude Keane was now only several days off. He asked her to meet him. Peter explains why he had been unable to find her. CHAPTER 11 He started glibly enough, even laughing at their predicament and adventures. But something chilled To lake Acid h.T.Dgestion Away Fast People Everywhere Are Adopting This Remarkable "Phillips" Way The way to gain almost incredibly quick relief, from stomach condition arising from overaciditv, is to alka- lize the stomach quickly with Phil- lips' Milk of Magnesia. You take either tss•o teaspoons of the liquid Philips' after meals; or two Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tab- lets. Almost instantly "acid indiges- tion" goes, gas from hyperacidity, "acid - headaches"—fro in over -in- dulgence in food or smoking — and nausea are relieved. You feel made .over; forget you have a stomach. Try this Phillips' way if you have any acid stomach upsets. Get either the liquid "Phillips" or the remark- able; new Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tablets. Only 25t for a big box o£ tablets at drug stores. ALSO IN TABLET FORM: Each tiny tablet is the equiv- alent of a teaspoonful of genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. MADE IN CANADA . , t ajl.eood Drug 8 ;DtpN Stpipi$ l�itx•i Y��t1Et nCSai�\lei llitcirrp' 7orcntS his blood as he proceeded; there was that in the men's quiet eyes that was not healthy, there was menace in their very presence, and Peter knew, as Sheila bad known for some time, that the night's perils were not over. His voice died away into si- lence and his face took on a strange pallor. "This ain't your wife, then?" Ken asked. "No, sir. That's what I was tel- ling you," Peter said. "I'm to be married on Tuesday, to — to another girl. That's why I'd be so much ob- liged if you'd .let nie telephone." The men glanced at each other. "No rush," Ken observed mildly. "I'm afraid my mother will be worried, it's getting on to eight o'clock*" Sheila exclaimed anxiously. And the sudden thought of that com- forting and protecting mother, her love and tenderness, brought tcars to the girls eyes. Ken shifted a cigar on his rather full underlip. "Listen, Sister." he remarked, carelessly, "you'll got no call to look so scared!" It was not much, but it was ex- quisite balm to Sheila. She managed a rather white smile. "Thank you!" she said. "You give are your name," lien directed, drawing a piece of paper 1 toward him across the table and taking a fountain pen from his pock- et„ "and I'll let your folks know. But you'll be home pretty soon," he added comfortably. Ile and the other man then broke into a conversation, low -t ned and monosyllabic, in a tongue Sheila did of Ii rgvr .The..t trrey,:dere talking Of Peter and herself she knew from their glances. Inky, who had worn a paint -stained old smock when they emerged from the closet, had now changed back to his other coat and had remcve'l the old curtain that, had been carelessly thrown wi.r Pa- I terts coat on the elt_L•, `'Come on, let's get going.," Keil said. He glanced at Pett, and Sheila, standing bewildered and fearful to- gether. Nothing]] happen to you," , he told thea( ecoeefully. carelessly. "But you busted hi here, d'you see? We never asked you folks in here." :.Well—" Sheila began Lusk ly, her eyes wide, "we hadn't any inten- tion--" "Oh, that's a.1 right, that's all right!" Ken interrupted her as he buttoned on a heavy coat and drew on gloves. "But it may delay you a little bit getting home, see?" "But you'll let my mother know?" the girl asked anxiously. He look- ed at her oddly as if 1►: were curi- ous about her. "Sure I'll let your mother know." "Oh all right then!" she said, re- lieved. "Just a min.ite. --' Peter said, boldly. But Kerr, after favoring him with a bored sort of stare, took Sheila's arm and led her downstairs eiti: no further ,words. Sheila heard the door behind her shun upon Pe- ter's protest, "Say, what --the say, what are you trying to do--" The words were cut off there. She looked inquiry at her companion. "He'll be down with Inky," Ken told her. They went throl,t:1: a hack pasage, Ken gripping her arm tightly, A side door opened into a narrow alley: they were out in the night. "Don't make any noise now, Sis- ter!" "I won't!" she arswered, fright- ened. An open car, a large touring car 1 with the rain curtains securely but- i toned down, was standing at the Snappy Headli in the News/ The lrurd-boile, newspap prides himself above all else ability to compose what is re in the fraternity as 'a "snap, observes the Hamilton Spec "lead" is, of course, the ^int;t paragraph of a newspaper the aspiring "cub" is taugl into it all the pith and nyarr ' nunand• The experienced newspap is more subtle and sornetim Something back, to be reveV: they ,,, in his story. At the newspaper "leads" are reall tailing. Here is one which! cone across the wires frQ. wood: "Jack Barrymore, slightly rajah of romance, tonight wci', with his trainer instead of ,hi and ruby -lipped Elaine Bari home with her moth —whit ently rings the bell on the fir o' thr great lover's fourth mm Tha. seems to express the' of the "nation. We (\call another. Soine i' a Toronto morning newspaper hat. discovered the long -lo of .brow Small in a funera —to which an indigent ha bre att. As there was, app still some doubt as s the a ity of the morning paper's el afternoon newspaper (natural) tical concerning its rival's cline oat with this "lead." "Yesterday tho tired ghost:. brose Small poked its head on over Toronto roof -tops, paget morning newspaper." Sometimes, of course, the boiled newspaper man who Journalese can so get the esr a story into a headline that tri; becomes virtually unnecessary We recall, for instance, tlr' �tne when the Daughters of the Aw »can Revolution passed a vote of 4 ,lsure upon the film play, "Alexander', null - ton," because in it George Arlie yho played Hamilton, made an in. 1t?ng remark about George Wasi 1 on's nose—whereupon, a certain , •, i r ted States theatrical trade journal, out with the amazing captions ±+ "Cr- cls at G, W.'s snozzle Bit D's of A.R." nan 1115 > By ELEANOR DALE d to +pAyI NIPPY SNACKSFor cakes use ono -quarter ,to one-! and Savory hi'. of pastry—some spicy, half teaspoonful of soda to every The -lame eraser and some sweet—are in high favour with cup of hci ey, and increase the e his smart hosti.sses these days. Every party Mean must include something tier, to nibble with -the -cocktail course. petFor 'luncheons or s,iapper, zippy ur•1 Cheese Straws are always good. t, Finely mixed cake flour, with its delicate glutton that expands readily, Jest , giving extra lightness and tenderness Illy.jmtlst be used to get perfect results Two cups of cake flour will make Ped ' fifteen dozen (180) savoury tidbits ,me (fr'ona this ll xle, 2 cups siftedsirp!e cake recipe. flour yent G tablespoons cold butter or other shortening. 6 tablespoons ice water 14 teaspoon salt • • Seasonings, as desired Sift flour once, measure, add salt, ago' and sift again. Cut in shortening until mixture resembles coarse meal. Add water, sprinkle small amount over neer mixture and mixing with fork. Ccntinue until all water is used. Wrap dough in waxed paper and chill. Use 14 cup of dough for each seasoning • given below. Bake only snacks of similar size and fla- voring together. Place 1/,b- of dough on slightly floured board and roll rectangle 1-8 inch thick. Sprinkle or spread Y2 -of desired seasoning over half of dough; fold and press edges to- gether; then, fold again. Roll once more into sheet 1-8 inch thick; sprinkle or spread remaining 1/2 of seasoning' over dough; then fold and roll as • before. Cut in 11/2 -inch squares, or in straws, 3 x is inches' using pastry flour jagger or straight knife, or with fancy cutters. Place on baking sheet; bake in hot oven (400 degrees F.) as directed. Caraway Seecl Snacks, 1 teaspoon caraway seed, bake 10 minutes. Celery Seed Fingers, 1 teaspoon celery seed, hake 10 minutes. Popp/ Seed Snacks, 2 teaspoons poppy seed, bake 10 minutes. Black Pepper Sticks, 14 teaspoon black pepper, bake 10 minutes. Mustard Puffs; 1 tablespoon pre• pared mustard, hake 13 minutes. Anchovy Snacks, 2 teaspoons an- chovy paste, bake 8 minutes, Sardine Snacks, 2 tablespoons minced sardines, bake 8. minutes. Deviled Ham Snacks, 1 to 2 table- spoons •deviled haul, bake 9 minutes. Cheese Straws, 4 cup grated Ghee§e, ash of salt, and dash of pa - bake 10 kninutes. Cj?' in'On" If`eirs 1/e ' tablespoon 01" Par. Viand nee uglit body rlor een sly, itis- ;an rep- il?") sm- ore y a ard. s in e o1 cad" WEE LPYOUR LIVER BILE— And 'You'll JLrnp Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin'to go The liver should pour out two poands of liquid bile into your bowels daily. if this bile is not flowing freely, yrur fond dnosn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your atom^ell. You get constipated. Harmful poisons go into the body, and you feel sour. sunk and the world looks punk. A mere bowel movement doesn't always get at the oauso. You need something that works on the liver'ns well, It takes those good, old Carter'S Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds of bile dowing freely and make you feel "up and up' r Harmless and gentle, they make the bile flow freely. 'I They do the work of calomel but have no calomel or mercury in them. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by namel Stubbornly Muse anything else, 25o, V'estern Union is sending tbatord "love" without chargL, and wit the present worl'1 situation they cernly don't stand to lose money 'by0t.— Judge. About this season of the y e tneclran`-cal toys received at man begin to go into the 41. fay rr of the old standby s4, i,1 a r'„es.,+, curb.' Snow was falling s ft1y, S ead- ily; all the noise of the city -were softened and dull Ken, still holding tight to Sheila's arm, fell into a low -toned ,eo;'iver- sation with two men who einerged fr m the shadows - afterward' one of there looked at Sheila sharply. This roan was an American, elderly, lean, nervous. She saw Ken give him the addresses and telephone numbers he had taken from Peter and herself upstairs. The old man 1'stened,inod- deer, muttered a word et* two. "Now, you get in front here,• Sis- ter,” iien said then, opening the right-hand front door, "and we'll, be out of this in no time at all!" "1 can't----- " Site drew back, glancing at the dark alley facade of the building. the dark snowy flatter of whiteness in the air, the night upon which the restaurant lights were still flaming and fading in soft pink. "I can't leave Mr, McCann-" she protested, "He's coming," Ken told her. "Get ill!" When Sheila, secretly praying, had obeyed, he walked aroand the car to the drivers seat, the elderly man standing close to Sheila, with one veiny hand gripping hes wrist. "Don't make no noise," the elan said. Her frightened eyes moved behind hirci, as the door through which she and Ken had emerged opened again, and Inky and an unknown man earn out, with Peter between. Peter ap- peared to be stumbling, heavy•---- perhaps his hurt leg was bothering hint again, ---To be Continued the rist- d in oit NERVOUS OMEN NO need for women or girls to suffer every month from peri- odic pains, head ache or sidcael*s.. In girlhood Dr. ;i Pierce's Favorite Prescriptions very beneficial ''- tonic. This is what Mrs. Earl Johnston of 445 Jackson St., W.. Hamilton, Ont., said: "I suffered from pains in my back and side periodically. 1 would be Weak, 'all nerves,' and had headaches and dizzy spells. Dr. Pierces 1•'avorlte Pre- scription helped to rid me al those awful di1swebiroezzy pells, d 7imdicinepd andy appetite and helped to build me up so That 1 frit lust fine in 'every respect." }guy nova t i:e, t,t>4.::M., liquid $I.00 k $1,35✓ Issue No. 4.-• sugar and 1 teaspoon cinnamon, Nike 6 to 9 minutes. r. Spicy Wafers, Ye tablespoon sugar and 14 teaspoon cloves, nutmeg, mace; allspice, or ginger, bake 6 to 9 minutes. HONEY IMPROVES GOODIES Honey is not only one of the fin- est "energy" foods, but its sweet- ening power is proverbial. Long be- fore sugar was known, honey was used to make. tidbits dear to the tooth of the patriarchs. Today it has ad- vantages in cookery, in that cakes, cookies etc., made with it stay moist and actually improve its flavor as they are kept. Where tite amount of sweetening agent is small, the recipe need not be chairged at all when honey is sub- stituted for sugar, The liquid state of the honey, however, makes ne- cessary a cutting down of other liquids when it is used in any quan- tity. Muffins and breads made with honey call for no alteration of re- cipe. Cakes, cookies and pies use the same amount of honey as they would of sugar, but decrease the amount of liquid by one-fifth for every cup el honey used. Always use liquid honey for cook- ing. If it has granulated, liquify by getting pail in warm, not hot, water until the contents are thin enough. amount of taxi in the recipe by one- eighth to one-quarter teasl.00n. Cake is usually better wnen only half the sugar is replaced by honey. The shortening should be :reamed, and the honey added With the' eggs and milk. In milk puddings and sim- ilar mixtures, the honey is added with the thickening agent, as corn starch or flour. Sugar is a straight sweet, (lit- tering in chemical composition from honey iri that it contains no moisture or acid kloney consists of different kinds of sugar held in solution in water, and hae a certain degree of acidity. Being in its natural state the sugar in honey is more easily adapted to the needs of the body than the cane sugar which is refined to whiteness for table use. Foods made which where cookie with honey have a flavor many find more delicious than sugar alone is used. For the jar, honey hal no rival. Heartless Hubbies Writes the Kitchener Record — Man's inhumanity to woman makes countless divorce judges mourn. Or so it would seem from certain news items. In Chicago for instance, the wife of a musician is suing her husband for divorce because he sat on the edge of her bed, while she was in, and regaled her With blasts on his trumpet. Any soldier who snarled at "reveille" during the war knows just what fiendish cruelty that can ae. And hardly a week passes but it brings some other revelation of the manner in which men torture their mates. There was the recent case, for instance, of the husband who in- sisted on sleeping in the room in which his wife was holding a bridge party. And of the jealous spouse, who, whenever he left the house, always took along his wife's false teeth so that she could not go out. If you listen to divorce -seeking Now Fane �� h5ait Pens 1st "As,pirin''Ta Mets Dissolve Almost Instantly In 2 seconds by stop watch, an "Aspirin" tablet starts to disinte- grate and go to work. Prop an 'Aspirin" tab- Iet into a glass of water. Dy the time it hits the botton- of the glass it is disintegrating. What happens in this glass happens in your 'stomach. For Amazingly Quick Relief Get "ASPIRIN" If you suffer from pains of neuritis what you want is quick. relief. "Aspirin" tablets give quick re- lief, for one reason. because they dissolve or disintegrate almost in- stantly they touch moisture. (Note illustration above.) . Hence—When you take an "Aspi- rin" tablet it starts to dissolve al- most as quickly as you swallow it. And thus is ready to start working almost instantly . headaches, neuralgia and neuritis pains start easing almost at once. "Aspirin" tablets arc 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 every tablet. Try it. You'll say it's marvelous. Demand and Get_. '• c' tits t P l • M RK REG• L0'OK FOR THE !SAYER CROSS wives, Mad iavelli had nothing or , modern husbands. Canbt.rra, a big Australian cityl .oasts that no serious crimes have ever been committed there, which, to some, seers a lot of Canberra sauce,i —Guelph Mercury. ' Notable Food Discovery Results From Husband's Concern Custard Powder d Baking Powder Invented O<''ears In 1837, the year of Queen ;`r 'ic- torte's Accession, a young Englisl Scientist, Mr. Alfred I3ird, 1!.O.S., stir• cessfully carried out a period 1 -of study and experimentation, culminat- ing with his discovery of the first Cost: rd Powder. About the same time he further revolutionized the World of Cooking by creating a Bak- ing Powder. It is a matter of rec- ord that both of tuese developments sprang from Mr. Bird's anxiety to ap- ply his knowledge and skill for the benefit of his delicate wife, who could not digest certain foods. Now after 100 years, the grandson of that young inven+or heads the largest undertaking of its kind in the Wo"ld, and Products bearing the famous family name are now sold throughout the civilized world. It is a striking and happy cciucicl- ence that Sir Robert Bird, Bart, M.P., should celebrate in this Coronation Channing Pollock says that the American pu..ic does not give a damn for auytbiing that is worth while. That is what we 30,11 a damning in- dictment.—The Argonaut, The gossip never makes a long story ihort enough to leave out the scandal, --Ottawa Journal. yea,( the Centenary of a family cone cern which was founded in the first year of Queen Victoria's reign. Wham ' 11PaiBon Clog Kir H E art's i it to t r . Flush Theni Out For 40 Cents Go to your druggist today and get this safe, swift and harmless diuretic and stimulant—ask for Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules and start at once to (lush kidneys of 'waste mat. 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 often 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' and genuine—right from Haarlem in; Holland — the price 3s small (40 cents), the good results will fulfill your expectations. n CHj IISLER SE A o Help the Magician put up the magic numbers in the blank spaces and win a $110 0.0 EXTRA FOR THESS Alt galekly and win our amazing prizes, There is besides the Chrysler Sedan, 100 more prizes. It may look unbelievable and yet it is true. Answer now. Send no money, Just mats Coupon. Find the magic figures and qualify for this opportunity. Certain numbers from 1 to 0 which, if filled In the blank spaces, will add up 18 in any direction. When you find them, write the numbers In the blank spaces •hnd send the sonaro to me right away together with your name and address Med in tiro coupon below. IMPORTED P%LODiIOTS AGENCY REGT. 6036 St. Andre St., P. 0, Station N., Ilex130. Montreal, P.Q. NAME ,rrrtr.. •3iS: , Yr...ra.,.rr4S.:rr.-,.YYrr,r.,.,.,.1r 1*, ADDRESS rs.v...4,.4rr4.tYv'r*VY r.r.Yr' r..a.'rr Alva Y;l ..rY..r Y..741410i44. TOWN �.4YW.'rYYa Y. P1iov. YVYaY'e e..,.