Zurich Herald, 1942-01-08, Page 3rf
YEAR-ROUND RESORT HOTEL
ST1E, ADELE EN HAUJT P.Q. QANADA WINTER HOLIDAY
Located high in the
Imurentinns, this luxe:•
Wes hotel with new ad-
ditions offers you the
nrasinttun In hoilday
pleasures. Ski school
ski -tows . , . flood -lit
bilis . • apnciolla sun -
decks and dancing in
the Terrace Room. Re-
stricted. Write for biers.,
rates and reservations.
nam
SEROAL STORY
IST
WaSIVIWIJAVAPIMODUCIAZINICIPINLIMCSINISINUARAIMOIAWIMIS
PS I FOG
BY EUNORE COWAN STONE
SYNOPSIS
When Deborah enters her first
class, she finds the strange young
r,an there, He Is Stephan von
Thalmann. She finds herself want
ing to defend him when others
resent his German birth. Even in
war, it is unfair to condemn him.
Angela calls him Storm Trooper,
says she has discovered he is an
officer in the German army, has's(
title, estates. Deborah is uneasy as
She keeps her first date with Ste.
phan
TIME FOR ROMANCE
CHAPTER. 1I1
In spite of Angela's dire hints,
that first evening with Stephan
;proved entirely uneventful. Except
that he seemed to know all the
best places to eat and dance and
to have unlimited money to spend,
it might have been an. evening with
any American college boy.
Before long, few evenings passed
that Deborah and Stephan died not ,
dine or dance or swim or go over
their class notes together—or per.
haps just walk for hclurs, some•
times hardly talking at all. •
Without touching her—except in
dancing or helping her with her
wrap or into a car—without a sign
of love -making beyond his ingen-
uous pleasure in being with her,
he somehow managed to make
their casual companionship more
.exciting than any other man had
ever made a violent courtship.
Deborah hardly understood why,
unless it was that each time you
were with him, you were sure
something was going to happen;
and when it didn't, you were
equally sure it would next time.
Angela kept up a running fire of
gossip and warning..
"You're certainly causing a sere
•cation," she said one evening as
Deborah was dressing to go out.
"How so?" Deborah asked light-
ly, wondering if she ought to wear
the white and silver frock again
SO SOOn
"They say that halt the females
on the campus have been trying to
get your fair-haired boy, but he
can't see. any one but you. I sup-
pose"—Angela's eyes narrowed
with friendly malice"that ire
picked. you because you're the pure
Nordic's dream of the ideal haus-
frau, with your yellow hair and
that incredible skin of yours.
"Of course, I can't help wonder-
ing how long you'd keep your gold-
en, cern-fed look on a bullets -in-
stead -of -butter diet. But no doubt,
marrying into the ruling class,
there'd be no trouble about bread-
lines and that sort of bother. .
Take niy advice and wear the white
,and silver, Debby. It makes you
look like 'Isolde' in the moonlight
scene."
"Nonsense'." Deborah laughed,
furious with herself for flushing.
"Anyhow, I don't believe he's a
Nazi. You know perfectly well
they aren't all, over there. Lots
of them hate that sort of thing
as much as we do."
"You don't imagine his taking a
course in poetry is any argument
that he's above dealing out a little
frightfulness now and then, do
you?" Angie teased. "Those Nazis
can be as sentimental as moonlight
and roses about mothers of ten.. and
?airily life, and kick tar out of a
few hundred miserable non -Aryans
in the same breath."
"You're getting to sound more
like Sani Lindstrom every day,
.Angela : , . Anyhow, neither class-
ification fits my ease. I'm neither
non -Aryan nor the mother "of ten."
"Don't boast. Angela grinned her
mocking, gamin grin. "Of course
you may never even have been
kissed yet for all .1 cah prove..But
I have a hunch you're going to be
before this evening's over -unci
that it's going to be a right work-
manlike job. I was watching the
lad while' you gave your report to-
day. As a scholastie effort, it
wasn't so hot, if you ask me. But
Mlle being on .your lips as if yon were
Flagstad singing 'the 'Llebestod',"
"Ile was probably making nates
on ley distinguished Cape Cod die -
ACL
value i•,'750,U0, and cash awards
for original n 1SlCa1 composi.
Lions. Canadians of either r sex
under 22 years on March 1
1942, the closing date for
entries.
Junior Division open to com-
petitors under 10 who do not
qualify for major prizes.
For. entry forms and full in-
formation apply CANADIAN
1'illib'ORM:1.N(.a RIGHT SOC-
II.TY LIMITED, rtoyal Ban](
1(ulidint„ Toronto,
tion," Deborah laughed, catching
up her evening bag and hurrying
out as a bell rang downstairs.
Nevertheless, undressing, hours
later, she was a bit piqued at hay-
ing to admit to herself treat the
fact that she had not been kissed
was not in the least due—as it had
often been with other men—to her
own adroit handling of a difficult
situation ... The situation simply
had not arisen.
No doubt, she thought wryly, he
was after all ;lust another earnest
young foreigner interested in poI'
Jailing up leis English small -talk.
. Thrifty people, these Germ-
ans.
Por after a 'mon'th of almost
constant companionship, she knew
ittle more about Stephan than she
bad guessed in the beginning,
She did know that he could laugh
and kick up his heels as irrespon-
sibly as any American boy of 24
or 25; that he was surprisingly
well informed on a variety of sub-
jects; that he had an insatiable
curiosity about .American institu'
tions; and that he was amazed and
enraptured by American slang,
which he used constantly—often
with devastatingly comic effect...
When he and Angie chanced to
meet, he huug upon her words with
the breathless reverence of a dis-
ciple in the presence of a great
master.
Yet under his almost reckless
gaiety, his enthusiasm about all
sorts of queer things and an un-
failing courtesy and consideration
beyond his years, Deborah kept
stumbling upon unexpected walls of
reserve, as if, beneath the light-
hearted boy he seemed to be, there
were another man—older, harder,
perhaps even a little ruthless:
At such times, Deborah remem-
bored with an uneasiness she
never entirely understood, her
troubled impression of that first
evening in the fog—that of a man
eager to crowd all the happiness
of a lifetime into one short space
of irresponsible gaiety.
It was late in the term.when she
first began to guess where all this
was leading her.
That was the day when Stephan
was late to class. It was not until
she saw Angela's eyes watching her
with veiled amusement across the
seminar table—and the page in her
CAM notebook, inscribed only with
meaningless doodling instead of
Dr. Brooks' trenchant comrnents on
Ring Lear—that she realized how
feverishly all her attention had
been centred upon the door through
which, at any moment now, Ste-
phan ought to come
When atter an interminable age,
the door opened, and he did come
in, she found herself caught up
in a wave of relief so waren and
glad that she could only tilintt
confusedly:
What has happened to me? .
I mustn't let it matter so much. --
just that he is here, sitting beside
me. After all I shall probably never
see him again after this spring . .
I neves intended it to mean so
much as this.
It was that night, while Deborah,
comfortable iu'pa'amas and mules,
was putting the finishing touches
to a term paper, that Angie earpo
in from an evening at the movies.
She sat down on Deborah's bed
without removing her hat.
"How was the picture?" Deborah
asked absently.
"Ori, just another 'Boy -Meets -
Girl'," Angie said. Sbe yawned and
:-added with elaborate casualness,
"But there was a newsreel that
might have interested you,"
Deborah glanced up, startled.
Angela's eyes were fastened upon
her face with that wide, innocent
attention from which Deborah had
learned to expect the worst. Ari-
gela, obviously, was bursting with
news• --and all of it had.
"Yes?"
Deborah got up, and going to the
caressing -table, picked up a jar of
cleansing cream, wondering why
her fingers were suddenly cold and
trembling. ..
"Remember," Angle was going
on, "that Bunch meeting that was
broken up by a riot last week??
Well, they showed. a • picture of
before theolio
that just be. re police c
And who do you suppose was there
right •in line with the camera.'?"
Deborah stood very still until
she was sure her voice was quite
steady
"It eollldle't have been handsome
Adolf, in person, I suppose?" she
was able to ask lightly. "No? Mt
right --I'll bite."
• (To be Contillneil)
Clever Students
Win Scholarships
$50,000 Worth of Scholar-
ships Awarded by University
of Toronto This Year
Opportunity for gifted young
people throughout the Province of
Ontario to obtain a university
education is provided by a wide-
spread system of scholarships.
'awarded annually by the Univer
sity of Toronto and its affiliated
colleges and faculties, These
scholarships, together with bursar-
ies and loan funds, make it pos-
sible for specially talented stud•
ents to continue their education
after matriculation, almost regard-
less of their home financial condi-
tions.
Scholarship awards of over fif-
ty thousand dollars were made to
students who matriculated from
the secondary schools of Ontario •
last Tune.
Among recent graduates of the
University was a scholarship stud-
ent, who came about four years
ago, from a farm. near Stayner,
and who would have been in line'
for a Rhodes Scholarship if the
war had not intervened. Another
graduate of high standing came to
the University, not many years
ago, on an $800 scholarship from
ILenora, at the extreme western
end of the Province. In the 1941
scholarship list is a student from
Parisians May Lose
Historic Monuments
Parisians fear the Eiffel Tower,
the Vendome Column end hand-
rods of other historic monuments
may' be reduced to scrap for the
German war machine, the Daily
Mail's Madrid correspondent said.
Paris, he said, is ringing with
the blows of sledge -hammers
which, under German orders, are
destroying all bronze monuments
to help to make up for the short-
age of raw materials caused by
the losses of the Russian cam-
paign.
Household Hints
To make linoleum look 'polished
without doing the hard work, wash
it in very hot water to which has
been added soap and a large table-
spoon or more of floor -polish.
There will be no slipping, but the
Hale will be shiny; even old ones
respond to this treatment,
As you finish each finger of a
glove you are knitting turn it in-
side out and leave it inside the
glove. Having it out of the way,
the other fingers are easier to do.
Coconut macaroons can be
quickly made by stirring into a ,
tin of condensed milk as much de-
siccated coconut as the milk will
take up. Bake in a moderate oven
till light brown.
USEFUL CROCHETED
811
�
Lia `-
IBS FOR BABY
r9) )11'
Little time is required to create these crocheted bibs for baby,
making ideal gifts for the layette. Pattern No. 811 contains list of
materials neeuee, illustration of stitches and complete instructions
for making both bibs.
To order pattern: Write or send above picture with your name
and address with 15 cents in coin or stamps to Carol Aiines, Room
421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto.
Red Lake, in the mining district
of Northern Ontario.
A common difficulty is that
students who would be eligible
often do not know what scholar-
ships are available nor how to
make the necessary application.
Scholarships are founded by
men and women who donate funds
to the University for this pur-
pose. These men and women of
vision have given money to estab-
lish scholarships (often as mem-
orials) and in so doing have as-
sisted talented boys ane, giris to
prepare themselves to serve their
country as otherwise they could
not have done.
Norw-egia.ns Fleeing
By the Boatload
Swedish newspaper dispatches
reported that increasing numbers
of Norwegians were fleeing their
German-occupied homeland, slip-
ping away to Britain in some in-
stances by the ooatload.
Only recently, according to
these advices, a 200 -ton ship slip-
ped cut of a remote harbor on the
Norwegian west coast with 200
persons aboard, including some
accused by the Germans of poli-
tical "crimes,"
A week ago another steamship
bearing 90 persons was said to
have made a similar get -away
from south Norway.
RHEUMATIC
SfF t ' ERS
Accept This Generous Offer!
Any druggist WILL return y'uiu'
money, if one boltie of 1t11 -bra dues
not give you relief' from rheumatic
aches and pa111s, sore, swollen Atnd
v Noracier howlong
1,
g
painful Joints.
.
have suffered, you must gut
-M and
r t n
, , 1e " Tryl.t
r 'lief (1 "no L
V
pay,"
be convinced, iLrt)I. this
•
e r
"us
offer now.
e �itll cYQ,
• nn
e Cltk
I1Pl'I
For goick relief uritis g of carton. pimples, nth
-
s tt,molly
caused ,.kin troubles, use f.,st•nceing, cooling. unit'
t pt,i', liquid 11. 1). 1). Prescription. (;,,.,' 1'vr.
',wittiestSro,the•.irritarinn andr[nieklestops
i,1 e
itching. 35t. Walls.' !lts in (41 t, TM Ilim,11,0"1,, t�k
your &wrist t',,h P'rr1).1).1).l'lll Stai11"1'1(1"1.
Horses and Sleighs
Seized by Germans
The Germans falling back in
Russia, have taxed their wits to
gain all sorts of transport, includ-
ing horses and sleighs, according
to a statement issued by the So-
viet Information Bureau.
At one town, the statement
said, the Germans announced that
salt would be distributed free.
Peasants drove their sleighs into
town from miles around to get
their share. •
"•rlien many peasants had ga-
thered in the town the Hitlerite
scoundrels threw a cordon around
it and took away from the peas-
ants all their horses and sleighs,"
the bureau said. "The Germans
shot on the spot all the peasants
who protested."
In all the towns and villages
of the Smolensk region, the bur-
eau reported, the Germans took
from the people all pillows, fea-
ther mattresses and warm cloth-
ing. The victims are marooned
in their own homes because they
lack warm clothing.
Prince of Wales
Will Fight Again
Edinburgh has replaced the
Prince of Wales. Word came over
the ether waves recently from a
BBC correspondent in the Scot-
tish city to this effect, 'Edin-
burgh is having a War Weapons
Week, and Edinburgh has, in
three days, replaced the Prince
of Wales by raising' ten million
pounds amongpopulation, of
a. pp
half a million," be said. 'When
warships
the sinking of the two v arshi p
was announced, the Lord Provost
of Edinburgh said: 'All right, we.
S in
million ,a rrd. 1
raised1 rrl n n
have tar 1 r
half a week, which will replace the
Prince of Wales, now let us re-
place the Repulse in the second
half of the week. The Prince of
"Wales and the Repulse will .fight
again."
REVEL IN WINTER
.&t this t(,, *z ,t.ta ,w$ (alum. o,eynight
from 'Toronto and Oatarle, 1a the fam-
ous l.aurentians , , . 00 rooms avith ul'
without private baths ... comfortable
"`- lounges , • . cosy hearths ... 0m:client
table ttnd every (Ip -to -Bute convenience. lC
ski -tows and "drill 00" on the property
well marked trails , . . official ski sehool, •
Canadian and b;ttropenn instructors , , ail
winter activities, Restricted (;llentele. iOWt.
at rates --write: Ste. Marguerite Station, P.et.
ituaiS
By SADIE B. CHAMBERS
A Brush -up on Meat Dishes
Some appalling statistics have
been given us by those who are
following the great campaign on
nutrition throughout Canada. We
are told that forty per cent, of
oin boys have been turned down
for the army and are listed . as
being with a class of those suf-
fering from nutritional disorders.
Many from our better homes are
listed, so it is not a case of not
sufficient to eat, but many times
too much to eat, and food of the
wrong type.
All food columnists are asked
to eo-operate by presenting to
their readers the simplest and
best nourishing food possible,
that the campaign may be assist-
ed, as much as possible, to raise
the standard of nutrition and
health of our Canadian people.
No meat offers more nourish.
latent than liver and it can be
most economical too. Calves liver
may be more tender, but by no
means more nourishing than beef
or pork liver, which costs much
less to buy.
Liver is' a valuable builder, rich
in iron and other minerals so im-
portant in the upkeep of health,
Vitamins, too, it contains in abut),
dance and protein which we need
for growth and repair.
Beef LiverSouthern Style
1 lb. beef liver
2 tablespoons flour
1 teaspoon salt and
1 large onion sliced
3 tablespoons chopped green
pepper
1 tablespoon bacon fat
2 cups tomatoes
% cup cooked rice
,3'z cup cooked peas
IA cup corn
Cut liver into slices, then into
strips. Dredge with flour, season-
ed with salt and pepper. Brown
liver with onion and green pep-
per (optional) in fat. Add toma-
toes and enough water to cover
meat. Cover and.. pinnner until
liver is tender, about 40 mine
utes. Add rice, peas and corn.
Continue cooking for 5 to 10 min-
utes, then serve.
Liver Souffle
2 cups cooked and ground beef
liver
2 cups hot medium white sauce
3 eggs separated
Dash of salt and pepper
1 tablespoon chopped onion
Pour hot white sauce over egg
yolks, which have been beaten
until lemon colored. Cook slightly.
Add pleat and seasoning'. Fold in
stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour
into a greased casserole. Place in
pan of hot water and bake in a
moderate oven 350 deg. F. for 40
minutes or until set.
pepper
(hiss U itiniber. ,.vc.ron,en" personal
letters from Interested resellers. She
is pleased to :ceche ,ug}; esH out,
on Ionics For her eolu,un, and is
even ready to listen to your "pet
peeves." Iteyuestu Fur rot'(y,es or
special menus ore iu order address
your letter:. to ";nips Sadie: U. Chum -
hers, 73 West Adelaide Street, 'lb -
rondo." tient( 51 ,nn pen, st-[i'-addressed
envelope it t' II .vINh n reply.
Sop steward Fly
Me Snowy qJwis
Wholesale Numbers of These
Birds Have Left Their Nat-
ural Arctic Homes
Since mid-Uc10ber an unusually
large nurnuer of showy cels,
whose natural : tome is the Arctic,
have been flying southward
through the bottled. regions of Eas-
tern Canaua. A study of the ex-
tent, duration, and density a1 the
s•outnwa.rd flight of ttrese birds is
being mate and persons who see
snowy owls can assist by reporting
their observations, giving date and
place, to the National Parks Bur-
eau 02 the 1)opartrnent of Mines
and. Resources
lniorm•atiou received so fax indi-
cates a largo number of snowy owls
have boon seen or shot in Ontario
and Quebec anu teat many more
have flown on to the Maritime
Provinces and the United States.
More than two burl;lr'ed of the birds
Montholatum
quickly s(
q y soothe
injury and aro•
motes healing.
Tabes and iare,
30c. 711
ISSUE 2
1)
have already been reported in the
New England states.
The snowy owl is conspicuously
white, bas no tufts of feathers pro-
jecting from the rounued contour
of its head, and is about two feet
long. The white of the plumage
is generally broken by a number
of dark bars. This owl is gener-
ally silent and does mach of its
hunting by daylight. It prefers
open country and may often be.
seen perched on a haystack, post,
or other elevation.
Feed on Rats and Mice
The food of the snowy owl con-
sists largely of small mammals,
such as rats, mice, and lemmings.
Such food becomes scarce is the
Arctic about once in four years
and it is believed that this scar
city is the cause of the occasional
wholesale southward flights of
snowy owls Since Arctic foxes,
which are the principal fur animals
of the Arctic also depend largely
for food on small mammals and
are reduced in numbers when sums
food is scarce, it is probable that
a big southward flight of snowy
owls may he considered an indica-
tion that in the following year the
output of fur in the Arctic will be
light.
When snowy owls are, as at pre-
sent, in southern settled areas,
they naturally seek chiefly rats
and mice. Because such animals
are numerous around open garbage
dumps, the snowy owls tend to con
gregate there. The effect of their
presence; under these circumstan-
ces,
ircumstances, is beneficial. There is no good
reason for killing them unless, un~
der stress o1 want, they are actu-
ally
ctually attacking poultry,
Hitler on Hitler
News as extraordinary as a man
biting a dog was flashed from
Berlin recently, says the New
York Times. It was not the de-
claration of war against the Un-
ited States, an event which might
have been expected. It eras the
announcement that someone was
thanking God for Adolf Hitler.
The only 'person in the world who
could thank God for Hitler is Hit-
ler. But what must God think,
at the moment when he has at last
plunged the whole world into the
inferno of war and sown death in
the Pacific as well as the Atlantic,
to be praised like this: "If Provi-
dence willed that this war should '
not be avoided, I must thank
Providence for putting me at the
head of the German nation."
To Use 1914 Relics
To Help Beat Hitler
The rumble of German artillery
through the streets of Canadian
cities, never hear., in the last war,
may be heard in this.
They won't be the guns of a
conquering auny, but rather these
that Canadian troops in the last
war took from the Jaaiser's legions
and brought home after the Aru,i-
stice to grace or disfigure public
squares whichever way the reader
happens to look at it.
Ven. Archdeacon F. G. Scott,
beloved padre of the C.E.F., be-
lieves they "disfigure public parks
and public squares," and propos-
ed that they be trunuled oi.L to
armament plants and melted
down for their metal.
In a letter Archdeacon Scott
suggested that Quebec take the
lead in utilizing the guns of the
Imperial German armg to defeat
its present day counterpart.
"Metal, especially gun metal,
is sorely needed in our defence in-
dustries," Archdeacon Scott said.
But he would spare guns of
historic significance which "give
picturesqueness to our old city
fortifications and have value in
themselves. These need not be
touched," he added,
HOW TO RELIEVE
PILE TORTURE
QUICKLY AND EASILY
If you are troubled with itching;
piles or rectal soreness, do not de-
lay treatment and run the risk of
letting this condition become citron.
le. Any itching or soreness or
painful passage of stool is nature's
warning and proper treatment
u I
should ld be secured .ttone .
c
For this purpose get a package
of from -Reid from any druggist
and use as directed This formula
which is used internally is a shall,
easy to take tablet will qutcklY
relieve the itching and soreness and
aid iii healing the sore tender spots.
Nem -Reid' is pleasant to use, is
highly recommended and it seems
the height of folly for any One t0
risk a painful and chronic pilo, con-
dition when such a fine remedy
may be had at such a email cost.,
if you try Siem-lloid and are not
entirely pleased with the results,
your druggist will zflatily : Wore
your money,