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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1945-01-25, Page 2Young Nazi Soldier Spanked By Briton The newspaper Limburgsch Dag - 'Mad reported recently that a lone German soldier who attacked a British tank armed only with a ri- fle was spanked by one of the tank crew when the Briton discovered the German was.. a 16 -year-old boy. Then the tank crew led the prison- er to headquarters and ordered him do .stand in a coiner, This was too much for the young Nazi who de- manded he be executed. Instead, he went to a prison camp. v auza�%tceiet.'" f' The popular pill -box hat—so flat- tering to teensters and their moth- ers. too—with matching bag. A set you'll be proud to own. Hat and bag are knitted in easy - to -do cable stitch — quick -working knitting worsted is used Pattern, g21 has directions for hat, purse. Send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., Room 421, 78 Adelaide. St. West, Toronto. • Print plainly pat- tern number, your name and ad- dress. WHEN you suffer from aching, aggro- vating'Muscular 'pain, yo awant•quick relief. An Instantine tablet taken with water, will usually bring this relief. And Instantine's help doesn't stop ]acre, because this prescription -type medicine is specially compounded to give triple -action relief these ways: 1. Speedily eases pain. 2. Prolongs relief from pain. 3. Reduces "depressed feeling. Gives mild, stimulating "lift." linstantine quickly relieves headache pain, too. And you can rely on it for prompt aid in fighting off the dis- comfort that comes with a cold. All drugstores. 12 tablets 25t. ns'raniine product of The Bayer Co., I.trj. ISSUE 4.-1945 PALS AT FIRST SIGHT The.:fearsome .face of "Mr. Propwash,' English bulldog, didn't faze 3 -year-old • John (Pepper) Fusselman, who immediately be, came palsy-walsy with the dog when it landed at Hamilton Field, Calf., with a boinber crew. Pepper is son of S/Sgt. Harry G. Fus- selman, Army photographer. • �sl 401 h By . MARY IMLAY TAYLOR CHAPTER VI The lawyer nodded curtly, but he turned in his . chair and followed the young man with his eyes. For the first time a doubt had stirred in him. Plenty of innocent people suffered—but, pshaw! This boy had been fairly tried.. It was a plain murder for 'money. He' was hard up at the time, and he was his un- cle's heir. Fosdick, pursed • his lips. He had not tried, to claim the .fc r.-• tune yet; it was rolling up; but he would—of course he would! He nodded to himself and went back to his work. He had always. believ-• ed Mark guilty. • Mark had set his face westward. It seemed- the natural destiny of men such as he. * * , He went steadily • about it; he • had,long ago half shaped his probe. • able course. Now he looked up localities, recalled the advice that his friend, the warden, had ;given him, and even went so far as to Inquire the price of railway fares. Yet he did not go. Days ]tad' pass- ed and he .had held to his resolu- tion. He had never returned to the Burleson house. Better that Pain should think him uncouth, uncivil- ized, than that .he should trans- gress again. The thought of his reckless entrance there, his viola- tion of all the amenities of social life, made his cheeks burn. He loVt ed the girl; it was no romance of a day; and because it was. real, be- cause it was a thing •.above• and apart from the rest of .his; life he would see her no nioi-e. �l.e stiffer ink and annoyance might' he hers, but she would soon forget! To go away from the city where she dwelt would be exile: There was always a chance here of a glimpse of her, himself unseen, Once he saw Pam on horseback in the park, Screened by the trees he watched her in the sunshine and thought her the most beautiful thing in the • world! That day he nearly broke his resolution. It seemed as if he must speak to her. That night he summoned himself to the bar of his own judgment and condemned hint self. No honest man would have gone into another's house under a ifalse name and grade love to an innocent girl. He would go West in the morning. * * * He was on his way to buy his ticket when he came suddenly upon her. It was fate, he thought, that she chanced to be out at the time. She was not angry, only surprised. She blushed furiously. "Where have you been? We've wondered!" She held out her hand, smiling, her soft eyes kind. "You've treated us shabbily," she chided tarn lightly, Mark did not go to buy his ticket. He walked at her side: The city street became an enchanted path. All his resolutions melted; his heart sang in his breast. He had seen joy flash into her face when she saw him. They walked a long way to- gether; what was said slid not mat- ter atter — their eyes spoke. Then they came to a corner where there was a clock and she looked up at it, caught by the admonishing hands. "Good gracious; It's quarter to two;" she gasped. "What an: I thinking of? I was to greet Aunt Lynn at one, sharp, for lunch! It's down at Monstresi's, she—" Paul laughed nervously --• "she must be, raving! I'll have to get there-' "No, you won't" said Mark, firm- ly, "you're going to lunch with nae. I've always known it, 'Only we've delayed, but you can't break that engagement' with me!" * * * 1 Her face .was glowing above her furs, she shook her head, but her eyes laughed. "I can't!" she pro; • tested, "not today." "Yes, today!" He was determin- ed. He was piloting her ,through a crowd and •she could not .escape easily. "There are never any-,- to- morrows — it's today with”,„ me'. What's this place? I'm. a stranger, I don't know, but it looks goo me." "Oh, but I must go; I must meet Aunt Lynn-" tb•e girl protested, the she laughed, for he had her inside the doors and was selecting a table. She laughed again easily — she was happy. She had been wonder- ing for days why he had deserted; now she saw it did not matter; he had been running away from him- self! He leaned toward her and she saw the flame that leaped into his ' eyes., I was going away . today when I met you; going as far away as I could." She was startled. "Were you?" Then she looked down at the table, trifling with her glass of water. "You're not going to stay in New York, then?" "God knows!" * * * She lifted her eyes and met his. A soft flush crept up to her hair. She looked adorable, and he groan- ed under his breath. "I can imagine that a man like you wouldn't care to stay here long," she said unexpectedly. . "What kind of a man do you think me?" he demanded, "too un- civilized' for urban life?" She smiled, her eyes shining. "I wouldn't have said that; but per- haps I meant it! You know you're perfectly extraordinary — If you weren't, I should be down at Mon- stresi's now. with Aunt Lynn. "Would you rather?" he chal- lenged her, Sh; shook her head. "I wonder if you'd speak to me' if I told you :tl?e truth?" he said. "I wonder if any' woman on earth knows the man she's talking with?" She looked at him across the tea - things, suddenly grave. "I know you've been tremen- dously unhappy." "Good heavens; ant I as cheap as that? Appealing to your sympa- thy — your pity?" "he exclaimed. "You know I didn't mean that!" He was enraged at himself. Had he been playing on this young girl's sympathy? Pity's akin to love!' he thought furiously, and reddened to his hair. lyMOm Relieve that cough NOW before it be- comes serious. tennoid Cough Syrup usually acts instant1Yto relieve distressing cold and bronchial symptoms chit - then and adults. _ Art,bauaora'rs LDA 25c MADE RY THE ARtIflINAtORS OF YMOIDS "I've got to go West," he said bluntly, not looking at her; "I've got to take up a new life out there, I wanted to tell you about my cotn- ing'to your uncle's house; it was—" he broke off for site interrupted hire softly. "Oh, Mr. Fosdick!" she said, looking around at the old man be- side her chair, Mark was taken aback. The law- yer had risen from a table in the farthest corner. It was evident that he had been watching them, "I come here for tea; it's the only place where I can get the kind I like," Mark heard him •explaining to Pam, as if he knew his presence in, a tearoom was amazing: As he spoke he looked at Mark — looked through him and did not see him. Pani thought they were' not ac- quainted, and Mark heard her pre- enting hint as "Mr. Byram." Fosdick stared hard at him, see- ing him :now, "Byram?" he repeat- ed dryly bitingly, (To Be .Continued) You'll enjoy our Orange Pekoe 1' tend ROLE T L t( S Yf Vegetable Cooking Methods Importa1g Vegetables can and do suffer more than any other group of foods in the hands of the cook. Nature packs them with health - giving vitamins and minerals, adds gay, bright colour for good meas- ure. We come along, boil out most of the minerals, kill the vitamins, destroy th'e lovely fresh colour and present the depressing looking re- sult to our families with the words —"Eat them up. , Vegetables are good for you!" It doesn't make sense does it? And if some families ere 'difficult' about vegetables, we • wouldn't blame'theiti. Overlooking -and 'Drowning' When vegetables are limp, flavourless and a poor colour after cooking, it is safe to say they have lost a large part of their food value. Overcooking and 'drowning' • are the two most frequently com- mitted sins against vegetables.. • Cooking until just tender, by whatever method, and the us,e of only enough boiling salted water to prevent scorching, preserves • food value, colour and flavour. If any liquid is left, remember it is a vertitable mineral mine. Never 'discard it. Serve` it with the vegetables, add it to gravy, soup, sauce or tomato juice. - • Casserole Cooking Have you tried casserole cook- ing for vegetables? It's good on all counts, food value, appearance and flavour. The vegetables are pre- pared and sliced, cubed or shredded. Boiling water to a depth of % inch is placed in the casse- role, the vegetables and salt added; ti e casserole closely covered and baked until just tender. The vegetables will accommodate them- selves to the temperature required to cook the rest of the dinner and may be cooked from 300 to 400 F. Combinations of vegetables may be cooked together. Turnips and carrots; potatoes, onions and carrots; carrots and celery are all good. Panning First cousin to casserole cooking is -'Panning' which is especially good for spinach, gale, cabbage, sun.mer squash and thinly sliced, tender beans. Prepared vegetables are measured. To each quart of vegetables allow two tablespoons of fat—bacon fat drippings or but- ter. Melt the fat in a heavy flat pan, add the vegetables and salt, cover closely to hold in the steam and cook on top of the stove until Just tender, stirring occasionally. Season with salt and. pepper. BE FAMOUS for your coffee. Serve Maxwell House. This choice blend of rare "coffees is roasted by the famous "Radiant Roast" process, so you get extra flavor, fragrance and vigorous body. ITICLES of GI GE F =, „eh, By Gwendol!ne P. Clarke We went to TOWN last Friday —that definitely should be written in capitals! Partner wanted chop and there was other business to at- tend to, so I went along too. There had been quite a bit of snow overnight but the lane looked much the same as usual So away we went with the team., sleighs heavily loaded with grain' to be ehopped, and Partner, John and I perched atop the load: I said to Partner—"Do you know, I haven't seen a team or car on the road to- day!" .We were soon to know the reason. The cut between the snow- banks on the road was practically filled in with fresh, loose snow, reducing the roadway to a mere • trail. The whiffle -trees, in many places, touched the hard -crusted snowbanks ,on either side. But the horses plunged along quite happily. If wasn't too cold and I was• really enjoying' it until Partner, in answer to an inquiry said—"Yes, we'll be all right so long as we don't meet the snowplough!" Well, just as we got near the Base Line I said to Partner—"Look what's coming!" Sure • enough it was the snow- plough. Partner wag too• busy with the horses to say anything. For- tunately the driver on the big ma- chine knew enough to stop until we had turned the corner and pass- ed him. The horses were side-step- ping and cutting up like a pair of colts. But I knew Partner could handle them so I just hung on to the back of his coat and hoped for the best. There is so little to hang onto atop a load of chop! * * * We were • in town a little over two hours. Two hours -9. -let me ent- phasize that. Hardly had we start.- ed tarted home, when we met friend B— with his team and sleigh -tint, the only load that he had on. was his wife. He laughed when he saw us and called out—"You'll never get home with that load." Then we passed neighbour C-, and he call- ed out—"You won't get home!" and added something about 'the plough. We thought by that the plough had been up the line and ' was on its way down arid that we would have to wait until it -had turned the corner. * * •* But it wasn't 'that at • all. The plough had never made the grade— It had stuck very soot. after it had started up the line. And there it had been 'all'the time we were in town. We could see it ahead of us. None of us did much talking. but l know we were all wondering 'how Look out for Trouble from Sluggish KIDNEYS' Try the Original. "Dutch Owe' It is poisonous waste that your kidneys should be filtering out of your biogd.that may cause backache, dizzy Shells; leg cramps, restless, sleep -broken nights, and smarting and burning. For relief use the remedy that has won the grateful; thanks of thousands for many years—GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This effective diuretic and kidney stimu- lant is the original and genuine Dutch Drops in carefully measured amounts in tasteless Capsules. It is one of the most favorably known remedies for relieving congested kidneys and irritated bladder. It • works swiftly, helping the delicate filters of your kidneys to purify the blood. Be sure you get the original an genuine— packed in Canada. Insist on getting GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. 40c at your druggists. a we could possibly get by—no room to .pass, banks of snow on either side, and deep 'show -filled ditch beyond the banks. Neighbours B- and C— had got by but with emp• ty sleig11s—,and with horses that were probably' more used to traf- fic. Suddenly Partner said "1 believe it's moving!" We watched, and; sure enough the •great machine was beginning to ;creep. We were saved — we knew now that we could get home because there was nothing big enough to stop the plough from where it was to our own gate. We follor�>ed slowly -behind her and • saw where our neaglabitulii, had had to take to the ditch — and I can tell you we were mighty glad that we and our load didn't liave to do likewise. A little way past our t gate the plough stalled again. Later •it"gave •'•. up completely and 'a btill-dozei was brought in to finish, the job. . The irony of it struck me as be- ing rather comic. The great ma- chine that we sail was gee out clear the road -- instead of thaf'it blocked its• • • '' 0 OJ DO THIS! To relieve discomforts, one of the best things you can do is put a good spoonful of home - tested Vicks VapoRub in a bowl of boiling water. Then feel welcome relief come as you breathe in. the steaming medicated vapors that penetrate to the cold -congested upper. breathing passages! See how this soothes irritation, quiets cough- ing, and helps clear the head- -bringing grand comfort. FOR ADDED RELIEF... rub throat, chest and back with VapoRub at bedtime. Vicks VapoRub works for hours -2 ways at once -to bring relief from distress.'1C ($ Remember,it'sVicks VapoRub you want. VAPoRUB • You Will Enjoy Staying At The ST. REGIS HOTEL TIO rr O N'T O • Iver' Boom ,vith Bath, Shun, er and Telephone. • • Single, $2.00 ap— Donble, 43.120 up. • Good rood, Dining and Dane. ing Nightly Sherbourne at Carlton Tel. RA. 4135 ea Nothing is more depres- s ing epres-sing than headaches... Why suffer?., . Lanbly's 1, will give instant relief. Lambly's is good for ear-. ache. toothache, pains in V_,49 back, stomach, bowels, We HEADACHE POWDERS_ is