Zurich Herald, 1937-01-28, Page 20
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Synopsis of Preceding Instalments:
Sheila Carscadden, 21, lost her job
in a downtown New York office.
When she ,eached 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.) Gars-
cadden, an old friend. Then Sheila
saw 'e;er 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 severs: d..y, off. He asked her
to meet him. Peter explains why he
had been unable to find her.
CHA, 'ER 12
The two men bundled hint into
the back seat, and Sheila heard Pe-
ter say heavily, "Sure, I'm fine," in
answer to Inky's gruff undertone,
"You all right?"
"Put this rug around you," Ken
told her, Trembling, she wrapped
her knees snugly. "We ain't going
far," he said.
They started. Sheila heard Peter
1 snoring in the back seat. Snow flut-
tered down, down, clown upon the
black city streets and the shining
wet tracks under the elevated road
and the garbage cans aligned before
the humble tenement doorways.
S, knew it was Peter snoring,
because Inky was perched upon one
of the small seats, his breath, heavy
with garlic and wine, at her ear.
"Now you and me have lot tsl.be
talking," Ken said . `;Because ' iy-
one steps-' leieg Yo 1t1 to f
Irl the Bronx," she corrected.:
"Oh, you ain't going home a'iat,"
he said. "But don't you worry—
you'll get there. Nothing's going • to
happen to you."
"Only not to pull nothing," Inky
said persuasively, at her ear.
"I wouldn't know how to pull any-
thing!" Sheila said simply.
"No, you just do like I ask you
to," Ken observed encouragingly,
"and you'll be all right."
I
a
ASK YOUR DOCTOR THIS
Hie
Ask Him Before Giving You
Child on Unknown Remedy
Practically any doctor you ask will
warn: "Don't give your child unknown
rerrtedies without asking your doctor
first."
When it comes to the widely used
children's remedy— "milk of mag-
nesia," the standard of the world is
established. For over half a century
many doctors have said "PHILLIPS'
Milk of Magnesia," Safe for children.
No other is "quite like it."
Keep this in mind, and say "PHIL-
LIPS' MILK OF MAGNESIA"
when youbuy. Now also in tablet form.
Get the form you prefer. But see that
what you got is labeled "Genuine
Phillips' Milk of Magnesia"
ALSO iIJ TABLET FORM:
Each tiny tablet is thn equiv-
alent of a teaspoonful of
genuine Philips' 1Vliik of
Magnesia.
worm
CANADA
MIUt OF
MAGNESIA
"That was an awful smart thing
you did, Ken, about that Boston
stuff," Inky presently ovserved.
"I may work," he said briefly.
"World It's gotta work," the other
man said. "Pipe the bulls there!"
he added.
"Now listen," Ken saki sharply to
Sheila, in a quickened voice. "You
dont know anything. You're going
up to see your sick mother . . .
They had left the city and were
on one of the long lonely roads that
skirt the eastern bank of the Hudson.
Sheila, looking ahead, saw a police -
box in the pink flutter of snow
against Iights, and two caped men
standing there.
Her heart thundered, Inky was
close beside her, and something he
held was pressing Iike a firm disk
of iron—it was as hard as iron
anyway---agailsst her spine. Sheila
swallowed with a dry throat, tried
desperately to pray, wee terrified
afresh because she could think of
no prayer.
"Olt, God — oh, God—"
The two policemen came out in the
fluttering ,now, and the lights of the
car picked them up; they waited for
it to reach them. Ken leaned out.
"White Plains?" he shouted.
The car stopped.
"White Plains?" Ken shouted
again.
The policemen looked at him, look-
ed at Sheila.
"You've got a swel' night for a
trip," one of the men said.
"Wiles mother sick," Ken explain-
ed.
That was all. One of the officers
pointed with a caped arm; straight
ahead. Ken started the car, they were
moving again.
"Well, we got away with that!"
Ken presently remarked with great
satisfaction, and Sheila was able to
,breathe, ain-As-o .ashp„"was
rnease ermvas saie- ,eter"Was
WIT
&noring, snoring — what nerves he
rusthave to go to sleep under those
circumstances!
They had come to a roadside res-
taurant, or inn; Sheila could not
quite make out that the big square
building as, for it showed no lights.
What light there was came from an
enormous truck, at the door. The
snow was still failing, but less dense-
ly; the truck bad stood there some
time, for there ere no tracks ahead of
it or behind it.
Men sprang down from it, or ap-
peared suddenly from the house, and
there was hurried, undertoned collo-
quy. Sheila, shall 'g with cold, and
wrapping her coat tightly about her
and beating her hands against her
sides, ieard Ken say, "She oughter
have something to eat, anyway."
But there wag no objection to this.
Her$'heart failed her She vas ex-
hausted to the point of tears. And alt
The
ome Corner
By ELEAr4utt DALE
AFTER FUN -• FOOD
Though the real Oanzedian whiter
has been r. little slow in arriving this
year and the outdoor sport enthusi-
asts have been complaining bitterly
about it - there is ,til) lots of time
for a real winter yet. Now is the trite
to prepare for it. The skatues have
their skates sharpened and the: slcaes
have their skits ready at hand,• Toe
lady of the house is thinking ,of 4,K'
and delicious snacks to serve sports.
lovers when they come in, tired blit
famished at the end of the dtry.
Your own family and the friefulh
they bring with them, will fairly
gobble hot ^ingerbread served with
whipped cream,
Whethei you are a busy house-
keeper, feeding the fancily when they
come in o. whether you have time
and energy to join the sport your-
self, ;his it a perfect cake to serve
on a moment's notice. It takes;no
time to mix and there is no pasi-
bility of failure if fine cake flour is
used. When gingerbread is seed
with whipped cream, be sure to fat -
your the cream with molasses or
sugar. Though the cake is spicy arid
tangy, it is not very sweet and the
extra sweetness in the whipped
cream makes it just right.
2
2
Gingerbread
cups sit ed cake flour
teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon socia
teaspoons ginger
teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon salt
cup tuttgr or other shortening
cup sugar
egg, unbeaten
Cup molasses
la cup sour milk or buttermilk
Sift flour once, me inure. add bak-
ing powder, soda, spices, and salt,
and sill together three times. Cream
butter thoioughly, and sugar gradu-
ally, and ercani together until light
and flui'fy. Add egg and beat well;
then molasses. Add flour, alternately
With utilk., a small amount at a time,
beating after each addition until
smooth Bake in greased pan, 8x3x2
inches, in moderate oven (350 deg.
F.) 50 minutes. Serve with whipped
cream flavoured with molasses or
sugar.
For beverage to accompany the
gingerbread, serve steaming hot
chocolate. Its the ideal hot drink
for the teen-age crowd and even
adults prefer it to a beverage which
keep them awake.
A Rainbow Afghan and Cushion
Here is a vivid afghan, richly and warmly colored in pastel
shades, and with a cushion to 'match. Just the thing for a young
girls room. The knitted blocks are crocheted together and a cro-
chetted, scalloped edge finishes ,both the cushion and the afghan.
The pattern includes: a generous sample of the yaztn used in
working the original models, full knitting and crocheting instruc-
tions without abbreviations and directions for assembling.
HOW TO OEDER 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.
Winter Apples
Survive Storage
NEW YORK. — Market men -say..
the time that she sat on the front j that the old notion that winter apples
seat, awaiting their verdict, trembli.lg l are the worse for their cold storage
with fatigue, she could heal' Peter
snore. experience wrong. It so happens
"All right, all right!" Ken exclaim -1 that many farmers narket a sump -
ed suddenly. And coming about to her
he paid, opening the door of the ear,
"Get out, and hold onto me. You may
be stiff. Keep that rug."
(To be continued)
British railways spend nearly $88,-
000,000 annually to maintain tracks,
signals, buildings, etc.
To relieve unemployment, Trini-
dad is constructing a harbor, a cen-
tral waterworks and a new Treas-
ury Building.
Flush Poisons From
Kidneys and Stop
Getting Up Nights
Be Healthier, Happier—
Live Longer
When you can get for 40 cents a supremely
efficient and harmless stimulant and diuretic
that will flush from your kidneys the waste
matter, poisons and aciii that are now doing
you harm, why continue to break your rest -
tut sleep by getting up through the night.
.lust ask your druggist for Gold Medal
Haarlem 011 Capsules—but be sure and get
GOLD MEDAL—right from Haarlem in hol-
land. Other symptoms of weak kidneys and
irritated bladder aro backache, puffy eyes,
leg cramps, moist palms, burning or scanty
passage.
Issue No. 5 '37
D--2
ling of their fruit during the fall
season, store the mediorcre apples
in a basement or a barn until No,
vember and early December and put
the best of their crop into cold stor-
age. Since an even temperature pre-
serves the best qualities of the fruit,,
very often apples bought in January
rand February are as fine a the
strictly fresh fruit.
Many apples, of course, have the
small brown blotches on their skins
that are known as "scald," which ar'
caused by gasses given off in storage
For this reason most winter apple•
are wrapped or packed in oiled papei
to absorb the gases.
A FARMER BOY
ONE of the best
known medical
men in the United
States was Dr. R.
V. Pierce of Buf-
falo, New York,
who was born . on
a farm in Pa. He
noted daily in his
medical career that
many of his prescriptions prepared from roots
barks, and herbs, such as "Golden Medical.
Discovery," produced astonishing results.
Xis early founded a Clinic and hospital in
Buffalo, N. Y. Advice by letter is free.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is
an herbal extract which eliminates poisons
from the intestines and tones up the digestive
system. Pimples and blotches caused by faulty
elimination disappear and you feel the tonic
and strengthening effect of this well tried
Soccents, liquid Ask
3$1.�00 arid $135"orvl Tabicts
GUM Should Not Be
Regarded As Toys
NEW YORK. — The World Peace -
ways Society, fearing that toy wea-
pons will foster in youth the desire
for war, has begun a drive to abolish
such playthings, urging parents to
substitute midget cannons and re
volvers with more peace provoking
toys.
"Children have not been aided to
understand that guns are not play-
things; that they are symbols of
death," says a staten.ent issued re-
cently by Miss Mary West of the so
ciety.
As a substitute for make believe
wars of children, the society offers
such gamey as "snatch the hander -
chief" and "fox and geese."
Like Dog, Cat
Like Cat, Dog
The vast and cruel antagonism
that exists between motorists and
pedestrians mushrooms from disre-
gard of each other's rights. The man
on foot does not trust the man be-
hind the wheel, and he has good rea-
son not to. The man behind the wheel
does not trust the man on foot, ars;
he also has good reason not to. Ex-
perience has taught each that the
other will so often disregard his
rights that trustfulness is folly. Un-
consciously demonstrating this, the
pedestrian crossing a street Watches
the motor traffic more often than he ;
watches the policeman directing that
traffic, and the motorist watches the
pedestrian more than he watches the
policeman. ----Prov idence, R. l„ Jour
nal.
Hot Chocolat*
2 squares unsweetened chocolate,
Gut 'n pieces
cup cold water
Dash of salt
3 tablespoons sugar
3 cups .eilk
Plate ,•hocolate and water in up-
per part of double boiler over .direct
heat. Stir until chocolate is melted
and blended, Add salt and sugar
Boil 4 minutes, stirring constantly.
i'lece over hot t''u•ter Add mils grad-
ually, stirring constantly, When hot,
beat with rotary egg beater until
light and f,osty. Sereve immediately,
topping each cup with -1 teaspoon
whipped cream, if desired. Serves G.
Cook Book Code
The cook book speaks a language
of its own -- too often a strange,
foreign language we do not under-
stand. flow often have we started a
reeipe, just to be disturbed in the
middle of it by some cryptic phrase
we cannot decipher? Clip this cook
book code and paste it in the front
of your recipe file. It will come in
handy very often.
A la broche—Cooked on a skewer
Aspic—A stiff meat jelly of piquante
flavor.
Au gratin—With browned crumbs
Au :us—With na'ural "' a,y
Bisque—Shell fish soups
Bombe -hound mold used for ices
Bonne Bouche—A good-sized mouth-
ful
Braise—Meat or poultry stewed in
a covered pan
Canape --Food served on toast or
biscuits
Chiffonade—Vegetables shredded
Compote—A stew of fruit
Croutons—Diced, or fancy -shaped
pieces of bread either toasted
or fried in Nutter
Devilled—Very highly seasoned
Entree—A side dish served with
regular course
Foie Gras—Liver (of geese)
Fondue—A dish made of melted
cheese and eggs.
Fondant—Sugar boiled and beaten
to a creamy mass
Frappe—Partly frozen
Frieasse—Chicken or meat ip a rich
yellow souse
Grace—Shir,y glossy, or iced over
Hors d'Oeuvres—Appetisers
Jardiniere— Mixed vegetables cut
like matches; a soup
utdoor Lights
Are Convenient
Floodlit Gardens an.d Glowing
Entrances Forecast by Electricians
The art of using electricity effect-
ively with regard to preservation of
eyesight and beauty in decoration, will
play a major part in 1937 homes, says
an architectural review, Lighting in
the new home will be diffused and
mellow, boys and girls studying. doing
homewori' at night by insufficient
light., blamed by physicians us the lir
the main i'easot,s for ineffective eye-
sight b ain't age, will be e thing` of
the east, it is• asserted.
On moonless nights the house of
1937 will have an outside arrangement
to artistically cut the darkness with-
out glare. Shrubbery in the yard and
the fountain in the garden will be
deftly tioodlit to bring the garden sur•
roundingt of fbe house to life at
nigh t.
One plan has an arrangement caus-
ing thea tside entrance lights to be-
come Mu dilated as the guest steps
on the doormat This is considered
very "handy," for in addition to aid-
ing visitors it m'ght help the host him.
self to find the keyhole when coming
home late at night, on the odd occa-
sion.
EASIEST WAY
0 CURS A
leap
Take 2 ",Aspirin"
tablets with tt full
glass of water.
For soro throat,
gargle with 3
"Aspirin" tablets
in 3f glass of
water.
The modern way to treat a Bold is
this: Two "Aspirin" tablets the
moment you feel a cold coming on.
Repeat, if necessary, in two hours. If
you have a sore throat with the cold,
dissolve 3 "Aspirin" tablets in 3-6
glass of water and gargle with this
twice. The "Aspirin" you take in-
ternally will act to combat fever,
aches, pains and the cold itself. The
gargle will provide almost instant
relief from soreness and rawness of
your throat, Your doctor, we feel
sure, will approve this modern way
of treating a cold.
® "Aspirin" tablets are made in
Canada by the Bayer Company,
Limited,o£ Wind-
sor, Ontario.
Demand
and Get --
TRADE -MARK REG.
Lord Ashley Is
Engagedti,; Marry
LONDON. — The engagement of
Lord Ashley, former husband of Mrs,
Douglas Fairbanks, to Mile, Franeoise
Sorillier of Paris, was announced re
cently. •
Lord Ashley was granted a divorce
decree nisi from Lady Ashley, a for.
MP musical comedy actress, in 1934,
in an undefended suit which named
Fairbanks, then the husb'+,nd of Mary
Pickford, as co-respondent.
CORONATION YEAR
Every Gardener who
appreciates the wis-
dom of buying seeds
with a reputation
should send at once
for free copy of
Ryders' magnificent
Coronation Year Seed
Book -122 pages.
Beautiful coloured
plates. Unique novel,
sles,fsmlller favourites
*Write for your copy now to Dept.,
WP 2 P.O. Box 2154, Montreal.
Orders for seeds must be sent direct to :--
Ryder 2. Son (1910) Ltd., Seed Spedaiises,
St, Albans, England.
Other Products of the St. Lawrence Starch Co. Ltd., Port Credit, Oht.,
Durham Corn Starch, St. Lawrence Corn Starch, Ivory Gloss Laundry
Starch and St. Lawrence Double Refined Maize O11. !1132