The Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-02-05, Page 7Boating Accident
Involves, Irishman
Re#,Gued. From a fit -Klett
battleship But Wouldn't Ad- -
mit It
Funny, people, the Irish! They
will tell ' you more, peculiar, (life
ficu1t stories with a straight face
than any other men to ,:=the face
of this earth. If yon ;Cake , the
Irish-born, and add to them the
London -Irish, the Liverpool -Irish,
the Manchester -Irish," Glasgow -Ir-
ish and the Edinburgh -Irish, why.
you'll find more than a million
of.•them .serving, today in the arm-
ies of England; and not a few in
command, from corps down tt
battalions.
But an Irish' soldier. on 1 •
u eave
must not weer- Britain's uniform:
He Caifight Abe . atfle Of
Dun-
kirk or First Libya all over again
• in the bar of • the . Shelbourne
Hotel in Deblip, and :be cheered, .'
mightily; and if someone were •to
say, sort of looking for an argu-
ment: `,'Were ye there, Shamus,
by, any •chance' a then the hero..
• will wink his eye_prodigiously
• and reply. "Ah, no. Catch . met
But I heard a, grand account from
sz esallar-when-was-tallcing•-the--
'�. cattle to Liverpoot." The ameni-
ties have :been ' observed, every-
thing is all right and very friend -
Proof of .that • . is the . newest
Irish story,that of the Irish
-- Times=: reparte: calm cameegel-laate -
]y out of the sinking of a British
- battleship, Said. • the, lad's •news-
papex .
"His friends will . be glad :to
know that ; he is .alive and, well
after being involved in a'• boat -
frig accident."
FFrefl n Le ions
Train in Canada
:,Flags of Four Allied Nations
Fly -Oyes Training Camp& in-:-
* Ontario
Ia Ontario and Quebec • the
Pegs of Norway,' the Netherlands,
Belgium,. and Poland fly over
'„training camps where ,young men
from these countries are arriv-
ing . daily, to train fo'r the battle
against the. Nazi conquerors of
their ,homelands. From the con-
quered ' countries themselves • and`
from all parts of the en Mid :the
young natio als . of these four
' • 'lands. are conning. by deuioaus.viay.s..
. _ :rtU
;..'..•,. ::-�. ,r-'.- '3�;t ..-is..;e ,'- " rshieee eine t.ifl�`. with". n2`+ate,
x 'P'ora+tmel. , �^easvr��sli�e- �t
enemies—with this fellow' Silcott,
for instance."
"1 thought Mi. -Silcott ,such •a
nice mail," , the young woman
•
Lost appetites .are found, and elow 1
eat.ers'speed-up,•when t.efspting 'At your Crocer'is-+
Christie's Premium Soda Crackers are,
'served! That's because Christie's give
•
in this economical
2.pound acka e
most people more of the things they AounP
like in a cracker -tempting flavor,
tender flakiness, dependable freshness.
Serve Christie's Premium Soda
Crackers with soups, salads, spreads -
they're always sure to please.
hrislie!s
REMIIJM..
SODA CRACKER
CHAPTER'' 41
- Bribe-UEfcr
"Since you are a friend of Mr.
'1 .tt_ _I„.. x•ectMr., Stratton
would • be glad to let you see the
letter," Henrietta Windom said
helpfully. •
"I'm sure he Would," , I%ussell
Mosely agreed, with.•a tight:lipped
.smile. "Thank you for the in-
formation you have given me,
Mpg,- mom."'
"I'in.' glad le .help. you," she
said,..smilinglehiin.. "If you live
near Blanco, you'probably know
thy friend nne Eliot. Mrs. -Lain-
prey•s'he is n'ow,"
"] es, I know -here -too•,' Mosely_
replied, a little curtly.
He was greatlannb�red at the
whole business. `• The firiding of
the letter was a blow, but to know
that Aerie was •r`esporreiisle-f
andthat she was co-operating with
his most bitter enemy was 0111- to'
his soul.
Henrietta showed 'surprise..
"You ,don't sound very friendly,
Mr. Mosely. I'm very fond of
Anne. She's a scrumptious girl,
the„yeey' nicest •I know.” .
"Sheewon't let me be friendly,"
"Ares you a party to this land-
egrant._-suit,_Mr_ Mosely?'-' She
asked.,
"As it happens, I a," he told
d
-stiffly"
Poland, the 'last country 't'd start
a training `camp in Canada;., is
• 'building a ,motorized •unit at Owen
Sound under . Gen. Branislaw
pri h•, chief'Of .rall ,Polisl -fon Cee
in Canada,...Recruits conte large-
'ly 'from the Polish Centers, in• the
United States, enlist -at Windsor,
and .then are sent to the camp at.
' . Owen Sound: Palish sailors and .
airmen. are already in action with
British sailors and :airmen in vari-
nus parts of the world..Polish air
force officers, . distinguishable
only from British officers by the
Poland.. badge. on their uniforms,..
•have also been.. seen in: Canada,,'
looking. into ' th'e •-possibili'ties of -
training airmen 'in the 'Dominion.
Norway '
• • Norway was the first country to
begin training operations' in •.•the
Dominion, and on the wateefrorat
at Toronto maintains a camp for
the training 'of pilots, bombers,
observers,- radio operators and. • crews for , the •Boyar' Nor-
wegian Air Force. •Both' Norweg-
pan army and navy fliers are,
r training at .Toronto;' and; , Many
- 'men have already' -beep sent ov-
erseas • to take 'their place with
'British air . squadrons.
Wetherlands
Netherlands soldiers are , train-
ing at an old furniture. factory,
•at Stratford. They are'frequently
• visited by Princess Juliana who
' ,„i, .clow liyes • at Ottawa, and' after
whom the'camp is named.'Net.hete
lands soldiers, sailors; , and air-
men have been op active duty in
Great Britain since the fall of
• their country, and es•fast as Col.•
G. J: Sass 'trains' his men at Ju•�'
• liana Barracks,•'thcy are 'sent ov-
ersea5 to take their place at some
Netherlands garrison ,in Britain or
in the Netherlands•• colonies. Col-
- • one' Sass was. formerly .military
atache at the Ilolland Jegation in
Berlin.. • ' . sio.
.- "-e • ' Belgium • ,
Belgium is training soldiers at
Joliette; Quebec, where French is
spoken to make the, men feel more
at home. Most of the Belgians• in.
training come from. Canada, hut
some, make their way from other
parts of the world. Under youth-
ful Commandant G. Van Der
Meersch they are being prepared
for active service with Ilelgitens
now with the British. forces. •
Taxes In &ritain
Several hundred thousand .[frit-
' ish workers under the age of,
eighteen new pay. income taxes in
allease's• where their wages exceed
42 shilling a week. 'That's about')
m
"You thought , wrong. ' He•.is a .
menace to• the country, oppesec• to
those ,who are trying to build it
up. In fact, lie is a miscreant and
a .ruffian of the- worst kind."
"I'ni so sorry to hear • that.
• -Anne thinks=" • •
"Miss. Eliot doesn't; think,"'he
interrupted: "She is guided by
her emotit�ns entirely. Because
she has taken • a. fancy to this
young man she is letting herself
get into • serious trouble. The'
fellow is an eutldw."
_Mrs. Windom was distressed.
What he 'said might be true. Not
that Jim Silcott looked• like a.,bad
man. In fact, she had not m.et•
one so charming• and at=tractive in
a long time. Of course' it was
possible that., Mr. i1ibsely, might
be prejudiced. A flash of light
came to her, '
"1' see. Naturally you are in-
terested in old Spanish records."
Her cool voice held an edge of
sarcasm.. "I have. you placed
' now, .'sir. You are the owner of
the big ranch, No .doubt you are
-very-besy-rna-n-.--L-xnest_ngt_deT
twin you eeiy longer." '
She rose, erectly dignified, to
dismiss him. Anne had given her
•a vivid'' account of the outrages
'.his men had committed. .
• The Bribe. Refused:
He -lifted a hand. •'"Just aTmin--'
ate, .Mrs. Windom. I suppose a.
young army officer isn't paid- any
too 'well. A 'little something on
ids-m-fight-bi�a-•-welcaxtr'
d'ition. if you 'will get' that letter
back from Stratton ,I'I1 give you
. one thousand dollars' cash for 'it."
Lieutenant Windoni's wife look-
ed
ooked at him, eyes gt,•ick with anger,
blond head' thrown hack. Before
she could speak,. horses _clattering .
down the road stopped in front
of the house. She Waited,
e:�_,-aTit : :�.12c"aa•".xlr ;3"'%iastst(A
1,
parch; -and •a' moment • later voices-`•
'•gay with laughter in' the 'hell.. The
door• of the Living -ronin 'opened,
k to letin Anne and Jim Silcott: ,
"lath ttl;ryou x� tlto „
Henrietta said in- a cool stinging
,voice.' -"He is an antiquarian, in-
terested especially in • old Span
ish 'documents. I've 'just had an
offer from .hint of a thousand eta -
tars for due of Don Jose's let-
ter�s." • • • . •
• "Why donut you sell ' him one,
Mrs. • Windom?". Silcott . said,
mockery of his enemy in the smile
he flashed. "I don't suppose • lie
cares • which letter.. Any one will '
do.".
Mosely ignored 7'Silcott. • "I.
warned. you,' , young lady," , he .
said , to Anne, "to keep out of
this. You'll remember that too
late.,,
He snatched up his hat and
strode • out of the room. •
The Hat T Brand •
Jim Silcott and Anne came out
of the dark old governor's palace
'BRIWN'S NEW ENVOY
'TO RUSSIA
Archibald ; Clark•, :Kerr,.
• above, 'former .British apibassador
to' China, has been named to s•uc .
cooed Sir Stafford Jrepps, retiring
ambassa=dor tb Russia: '
•
and stood blinking :for a moment
in . the untemperedr' New Mexico
sunlight. They walked along thee.
front of the long oi}•e-storey' adobe
• building which' occupied an en-
tire side of the town plaza, then,'
trtrltred.-to the--'ieft-and-strolled-
•past the stores, on the adjacent
side of the ..quadrangle:' In front
of a saloon •Silcott pulled up
sharply. His gaze was fixed me
TALE TALKS
Some Tempting
Cheese Dishes:
'After telling you something
about cheese eas a food. and as a
substitute for part of -your daily
,inilk portion, it seems appropriate
tie:give a few tempting dishes con-
taining .cheese.
Welsh Rarebit'.
1 lb..cheese (grated), .
'/Z teaspoon mustard
1/4• teaspoon•'salt '
Cayenne '
• 2 teaspoons butter • .
1 • egg -
Dry toast •
Place, cheese in ' double boiler
er eh-atin dish-' and.: sprinkle Foyer
the mixed. seasonings., th'e Add butter .1
tri
•ilk.
m ..pieces;, then add d ,,, �
When •.cheese.' is melted, stir in a
well -beaten egg; cook'for a mom-•.
•ent.. Serve on toast ' toast ger. ene salt
Wafers.. • .
.Cottage .Cheese• .
Heat' seer' milk or.• buttermilk.
until :the whey is.. quite' . clear;.
drain in a cheese .cloth' and ..let
-drip' drip . about five hours without --
squeezing. Place curd in a bowl;
.break with a wooden spoon.
Season ,with salt and mix into a
paste with a little.. cream. 'Mold
and set in a cool Plan.
Cheese. Souffle .
• 3 . tablespoons butter
four .horses. tie •a. rack close to. the•,_ 3- -' tablespoons flour
sidewalk..3 teaspoon salt
--:Ae-
nnsand; - What-s-�-the.--chat- W.� �___..
ter?" , Cayenne
Be stepped into the dusty road %Cup milk
to :examine the Island on one ofd kg first five ingredients as
the horses. Swinging the • -cow white sauce for two minutes: Re
pony around, Jim pointed to the move ifrom heat and add well
design burned on it's flank.
"The Hat T brand;," he said..' beaten yolks of eggs and cheese.
"On a horse Jud Prentiss rides'.
Set away to cool.. When . cool,
I'm 'wondering what' it, is doing fold, in whites of eggs beaten
here:"• stiff.. Turn into buttered baking
-dis
S 1 t 'IOW the other 1h• and •bahCe in s13�v',lsy'en 30-•
o L co t ot•ex
three horses: "This roan 'is a' Hat' • minutes.
'T''bronc. 'The .others may be too,, Cheese Fondue
•
though they ' haven't hlosely''s 1., cup scalded milk
brand."
-" .rjdei must be inside this
baleen," Anne said. ",We'd. better•
go. They might come • out -en'd
find us here." •'
• "I''•don't„ reckon they H'ould•
bother -me- h -l -le 1nneeve-tl-i
,• Jim, said easily. Blit. he 'fell in -to
'step With her..- . . ,
Silcott dropped 'around- tb re-
port the ., latest development ,•to
Stratton. . They discussed the Site
uation.'
....The. _Fine egave
• "When Mosely . offered • •IVIrs.
Windom a thousand— dollars' for
..teelet'rk�,:.:I�e��a*?�iaee,,�` ,fie ..,
rro
xnat, J)i2n Jdud'gcdr . " i3 vim
- stop. ,there. What will his next
•step•be to get the :letters?"•
"I don't know:" Stratton
thought it_ neer. - "Do -you think'
willetry to • bribe me .rte -
• "No., , •' He knows you are not .
for -§ale. My' guess is that be, will
•• stands; back: and,. let his : foremen,
this Jud Prentiss, deal with' you:"
"Make his• offer through hire,'.
, youmean?"
``Yes. The faee of the Pow-
•
der Horn mark was grim. "But
there '.won't be any cash involved.
. This Prentiss is a •bad man, a kil-
ler. I think '•I'll ..take the letters
with hie " • .
The lawyer --pointed to an. iron
• safe. "They are locked up • there.
Mr. Mosely's handy man would. be
good if he could get them .out of •
that steel • container.". •
• "You don't , know Preiatiss,".•
answered Silcott. "There's Indian
blood in that scalawag. He might
try Apache ,tricks on you:'
. •Stratton was startled. - "You
mean torture me to get the lock
combination"
'led would enjoy'' that. He's a
'born
"If you had the letter would
it- be any safer?" '
"I can ,.put it where he wouldn't
• know. where • to find 'it." •
"Can you put yourself where
he wouldn't •'know where to, find
•you?" Stratton asked dryly: "You
mentioned his Apache tricks."
Jim gestured 'that. off lightly.
"I'll -have to take my chance with'
Mor. Prentiss.. He and 1 are old
acquaintances."''
(Continued Next Week)
•
'ENJOY,. MAKING THIS COLORFUL .LAURA
• WHEELERi'EACOCK WALL HANGING
• , COPR. t0$t, HEEOLECRAFT SERYtCE, INC
:WALL HANGING • PATTERN 2885
Use glowing colors of wool, silk or' cotton to' make this fasein-
r ating all hanging. Pattern ,2985 contains a transfer pattern of a
picture • 15 x 193'a inches; .color chart arid key; materials required;
illustrations of stitches. •
Send twenty cents. in coins (stamps cannot be aetepted} for this
ppattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept.,, Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. West,
Toronto. Write plainly pattern' number, your name' and. address.
•
Last Straw
The little English girl was tell-
ing her neighbor', about the guest'
who had overstayed his welcome.
"And, what's more," she said,.
"he 'ate our egg". •
®,cI1IAL
010.01111311
VOlotIMIA
Now More Qu)ckly
RELIEVED
With Buckley's New Improved For:,
mato. It's all medication --No syrup
—sects foster on coughs'olid colds.
Gives you more for/our Money. But
he sure it! the benuine , ., . 41.8 ,
BU C KLEY 9
Pell I X �" u � le
ISSUE 6—'42 •
4
pM DAKIN8 COSTS--
GET
9ETTER RESULTS
Every time you use Calumet Double -Acting Baking
Povider you save.. You pay less—you use less
. -And you.get'better results becauseoo£ Calumet's double -
action. thousan sof up . bale
First an the mixing bowl, d )t ,ab
a our atter or
1 s released bymoisture, start tom b
,bmake e �
3'.
dough lrght andfiuffy Then lu`the oven, released' by heat;,'.
• thousands more of these fine bubbles'lift your% cake or'
biscuitslugh and evenly. Remember-�wxth Calumet ;' ..
1—You-pay leu—Calumet is priced surpris-
engly.low,,�probably lower; than the baking
powder you are now using.
2—You use • less—Calumet's double -action
means 'double -leavening so�„niost Calumet
recipes call for less`b'akiag powder.
2 ---Yon get better results—because conthi.
tints leavening means finer, better texture
itt allyottr°baking. 1
L
,' In I9-17-18'at took flee. weeks in
.field' and 'factory to keep :one
• Man in the armed forces. Today,
1 ' ,cup .soft stale bread .crumbs with- warfare mechanized far be -
.mild :cheese.- (cut in small , : gild• ,anything; dreamed of'in the
e
ees
y
t
l --••takes 16.
• p fi st World War,it t
x
1 , tablespoon• butter
1 teaspoon salt . '
Yolks 3 .eggs
•Whites • 3 eggs'
x mi11c,• -brea cru li bs, cheese, 4
butter and. salt. @ 'Add' yolks bf.
eggs which have been beaten until
creamy,. Fold in • whites .of eggs
beaten until:stiff, • •Pour into but- .
tered baking dish and 'bake` 20 •
minutes. in moderate .ove•n.
• . The composition of cheese is -
'one-third. •,protein, ••one-third fat
and ane third water. :In melting .
eeikne
In other'. words,• war today is
• three times as great a challenge
to these who remain at home as
was the war of •,1917-18. We who
are the."rear guard'''mest devote •
ourselves . three , times as ,'.whole-'
heartedly' as we -did before.
Practically that means just one
thing—everybody at Work for "the
i' duration." It means.maximum
production from our farms and
factories. with walkers, eager to
produce and with friction between
employer and employee held
t
L„ � - � .Iif,~'i3�«&t3's--?"
tense an~ ,n akee;.:eehe.esee Tian le
t ei atton,e eveu•yvtaree_ int in a� .eak:erfee
and .difficult to direst. A. little. fort ,to 'back the Hien who niust
soda added to milk and water face theenemy directly'.
• used in , cooking cheese, will ,ren-: Japan cannot win this .war, but
der the cheese more soluble
:Hiss el:anthers welcomes personal
letters front Interested readers. She
is .pleased to receive sti - estiotto
urn toples. far tier eoturn,\.and Is
• even red to nlisten to your "pet •
peeves." ltennests forrecipes or.
wpeviat pttenpru.are in order Address
roar letters to ••!Hiss Sadie B. Chant- •
•bers, ra West Adelaide Streit; .To -
;onto." Send stamped se.IP addressed
em elope tf you wish n reply.
English Housewife
Drives Huge Crane
• A housewife of 45 has reee'nt-
ly become an electric crane driver
in. a Birmingham, factory. This'
work up to now has 'been done al-
most entirely by •men, She came
'into the factory as' a shop -sweep-
er. Presently the driver of a crane.
of 2.0 tons capacity fell ill. and the
idleness of the crane was holding'
up the work of the dep irtment.
The sweeper asked if� she might•
try to' do the work, and was-. so
enthusiastic that she • was given
three weeks of tuition. Then she
took the sick" titan's place, sitting
in her box and controlling the •
crane:"as you night •a'trarncar".
After five. months the mate
'returned, and as the woman we
doing his day's -task, ,he, was put •
on to night .work The ex -sweeper
• now, , wiliing to fake her share of
the ,jab, .has 'volunteered to do
her turn on nights, too.
•
.Secure Warld Peace
On Christian Lines
It "will •be quite 'easy to give
rein to our passions for a while
and • idi'Ipose a vindictive peace. -•It
, will be fairly easy to he indolent-
ly. generous, sinking into' a mood
of selfishrelaxation while we talk
piously about forgiving those
who injure ua, The course to
which -we are called is far harder..
,It is to carry the burden of se-
curing' 'the restored peace . of
Europe by. disarming Germany,
remaining armed ourselves, and
effecting a military occupation
o'f at least key points in Germany;
:but• to- do this without exploiting
that situation to• our own advant-
age, and steadily handing over to
an, 4titernational, authority the
control which we' shall have Won
and exercised. That, as I think,
'is the Christian line of action.,
•On the question whether we are
sufficiently Christian to follow
it, the w eelfere of the • world it
the next century ntay hang. --•-
Archbishop of Yolk.
•
• man who goes to the front cannot ,
win without the devoted help of
all I"6 .wino remain -behind.
Mohammed Calls
Sailors., To Prayer,
Faithful Followers of. The
Prophet Practice 'S ac red
Rights, Anywhere At Sunset
Ito the deck in unison." . • .
• At such a time they refuse: to
',
be disturbed. E}suallynoted fur.
their -docility, they ignore alt' : ,
calls'.to. duty .while engaged wititlt '_ ,
their prayers: Reporters stumb-
ling nver their forms in tile dark-
ened alley are ignored, their 'eines:'
tions unanswered, _. : - _
Queer, But Sincere • • „
Later questioning revealed lite
tle More about the' subject Ap-.
,paently, these soft -footed,' lithe,
'roan are a trifle self-cohscioue
about their stubborn manner 'in.
which they retain their' customs
in 'a countryalien to them.
One, an elderly • • man with a
handle -bar 'moustache, tried tee ,
explain • how he felt. But as his
English was , limited mainly to
the -words, "Yes, boss," and to '
vast grins and much 'waving' of
arms,, he wasn't much.., btelp:..-
_:..�"�3rawzT.1+e.-.sec.khieese..lc.....».,...,..._ ...
• theirep•raetirceemv lel toleeraia bu ---e---
incredulous
.__e---incredulous eyes. They come in .
contact with them, chiefly in the . .
sailors' rest homes, falling over .
n . lilt feeble bile ..in.. hens ; e, -.__ T ... _.... ,
- r;.lt�izWkxlse g ata lar ...
-. • rooms in the dimness of twilight..
Ahofficer described them as
"queer - bat sincere, " and -said '
their • religion „never turas the r
cause of trouble of any ship 'he -
sailed with. In fact, he thought
their faith gave them a 'realun-
derstanding of the necessity of
obedience, .adding they were easy--•.., '
to handle.. '
•
A , gloomy passageway buried
deep in the bowels of a• ship, or—,
'a ' deserted, hallway,. • in' a 'sailors' ,
home =- these are places'• of wor-
'ship for Mohe nniedans it port.
, . Probably the most devout of
all the varied nationalities that
roan the"' Allied merchant fleet,the swarthyy followers of Moham
.med never seem to ' let leek, of
'facilities stop them 'from praetic-
ing their sacred 'rites. •'•
Calling in ports such as Hali-
fait. where Mohammedan mos-
ques are ' unknown, • these deck
hands and•stewaris'serving aboard ,
ships ,gather 'ih out -of -the -' y
places every evening at, sunset to
bow in ,the direction they believe
Mecca, their. -holy city, should be.
Aboard • ship they use passage- -
ways usually net frequented by
pasengere or the rest of the crew,
Calmly they carry their square
.little prayer rugs to the favored
spot,, knee and 'touch .their hands
Anglo-Saxon Race
Second In Canada
A shift in Canada''s population
was disclosed recently by .Prof.
Watson hirkconneIl of McMaster
University. who gave figures
showing that Anglo-Saxon Can-
adians have been . o,utrium'bered'"'
for the past three. year; by • the
combined population of the
•French-Canadian and the new
Canadians • who have immigrated ',
here front Europe. The birth rate
'for French Canada is steadily in-
' creasing, while the birth rate. of
Canadians of ' English, Irish .and
Scotch descent • is sharply • de-
clining•, he said. •
The French-Canadian populae
time is' now 3,500,000, while there
area 2;500,000 new Canadians who
came Here, front' variouscountries •
• 'of Europe, and only ,. 5,500,000
Canadians of • Anglo-Saxon de-
scent.