Zurich Herald, 1943-09-23, Page 2tr,,�'!s ''ai'.K;; �t.,`''^s•,'S:y�.�:.,:,R.x ,
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1 STRPPE'DOSING" MY
CONSTIPATION AND
THE CAUSE!
CORRECTE
In these busy days of war you owe
it to your country—as well as to your-
self—to
our-
self to keep "in the pink". That's
-why it's so important to avoid the
common type of constipation caused
by lack of "bulk" in the diet. And
do it by getting right at the cause
instead of "dosing" with harsh purga-
tives that give only temporary relief.
Just follow this simple plan. Eat
KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN every day t
It's delicious as a cereal or in hot;
tasty muffins. Drink plenty of water.
Then see if you don't agree ALL -BRAD'
is the "better way" to natural reps -
laxity. But remember, eat ALL -BRAN
twerp day!
Grocers have ALL -BRAN in two
convenient sizes. Made by Kellogg's
in London, Canada.
A E MIS
L C] S
SADIE 8.• CHAMBERS
Pastryless Pies
There's no reason in the world
why your family should not en-
joy delicious pies for dessert, de-
spite the scarcity of rationed
butter and other shortenings.
Here's a pie crust that requires
no shortening of any kind — a
tender, delicious pie crust that
comes ready-made straight out
of a cardboard package—no flour,
no rolling, no fuss whatever.
First, get a package of Chris -
tie's Graham Wafers. Then place
a layer of wafers on the bottom
of 'a lightly -greased pie plate,
trimming some of them to fit
the shape, and filling in any un-
covered spaces with wafer crumbs.
Cut other wafers in halves and
stand them on edge around the
sloping side of the pie plate. And
there's your pie crust!
Don't be skeptical as to whether
the pie crust will hang together
when individual pieces are cut
after the filling goes in. It will!
Just try it and see for yourself.
You'll find that each individual
wedge of pie comes out intact.
For the filling of Christie's Gra-
ham Wafer Pie, use one of the
following recipes:
Chocolate Filling
3 tablespoons corn starch
2 cups milk
5 tablespoons sugar
1 square chocolate or
tablespoons cocoa
xfi teaspoon vanilla
Mix dry ingredients with a
little cold milk. Scald rest of
milk and add corn starch mixture.
Put in double boiler and stir
while it cooks and thickens. When
smooth and sontewhat_thielt,44,7A,r
stiii'fYri��'G occassozral .•,:=lternove
from fire and add vanilla. Pour
into graham wafer crust and
chill.
Caramel Filling
3 tablespoons corn starch
2 cups milk
5 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon butter
Pinch of salt
IA teaspoon vanilla or a few
r drops of mapleine
Caramelize sugar by heating
over direct fire in top part of
double boiler until it becomes a
golden brown syrup. Remove from
fire and add 19i cups of milk.
Place over lower part of double
boiler. Mix corn starch and salt
with remaining cold milk to make
a smooth paste. Pour hot milk
into paste and stir thoroughly.
Pour back into double boiler and
heat until it begins to thicken,
stirring constantly. After it
thickens smoothly, cover and cook
for 10 minutes. Stir occasionally.
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(CANADA NEEDS YOU STRONG
Follow Canada's Food Rules
for Health and Fitness
FREE! A Valuable Recipe
Book ---"Economy Recipes for
Canada'sHousoldierrs" contain -
hag many recipes suited to
today's requirements. Send a
postcard with your name and
address with the words
'"Economy Recipes": Address
»epti dK, The Canada -Starch
Home Service Department,
49 'Wellington St. E.,
Toronto.
published ie
the Interests
CANADA'S
NUTRITION
CAMPAIGN
by the makers
01
'The CANADA STARCH COMPANY,Limited
Remove from fire and add butter
and vanilla. Pour into crust and
chill. Chopped nuts or dates
may be added, if available.
Apple Chiffon Filling
1 tablespoon plain gelatin
, cup cold water
2 cups sweetened hot apple-
sauce
U. teaspoon nutmeg
1 tablespoon lemon juice
Pinch of salt and 2 egg
whites
Soak gelatin in water 5 min-
utes. Then add to hot apple-
sauce and stir until dissolved.
Stir in nutmeg, lemon juice and
salt and chill until mixture begins
to thicken. Fold in stiffly beaten
egg whites. Pour filling into
crust, sprinkle with graham wafer
crumbs and chill.
These delicious, mouth-water-
ing Christie's Graham Wafer pies
will help you keep your family
happy, help to stretch your but-
ter ration most effectively and
save your electric current, gas or
other fuel for oven -heating. In
fact, it wouldn't be surprising if
the use of this type of pie crust
long outlasts the wartime emer-
gency which gave it birth!
Fills Chambers weleomts personal
letters front interested readers. She
Is pleased to receive suggestions
on topics for her column, and Is
always ready to listen to your 'pet
peeves," Requests tor recipes or
special menus are in order. Address
your letters to amiss Sadie B.
Chambers, 73 West Adelaide St.,
Toronto., Send stumped sett -ad-
dressed envelope if you wish a
reply.
ROBE OR BRUNCH
COAT /�
3470
sizes
MINISISSISIBIMIZMAI
We can't tell you just what
rind of fabric you most need to
make this robe in. But we do
know it will make up beautifully
in anything from a cotton or
rayon print to a cosy flannel;
and in cotton, it's grand as either
robe or brunch coat—note the
small view. You may have noticed
flannel robes are more expensive
than they used to be. One .way to
beat inflation is to sew your own.
Style No. 3470 is designed for
sizes 12 to 44, Size 86 requires
5 yards 35 -inch fabric and 32
yards 54 -inch fabric.
Send TWENTY CENTS (20e)
for pattern to Louise Lennox,
Room 421, 73 Adelaide Street
West, Toronto. Write your name,
address and style number. Be
sure to state size you wish.
Prove It
Take your house number and
double It. Add 11. Multiply by half
a hundred. Then add your age
(no cheating): Add the number
of days in a year. Subtract 615.
The Iast two figures of the total
will be your age; the others your
house number.
TRE HUMAN COMEDY
"Going to be the strongest man in
giant?" Ulysses asked Horner.
Synopsis:
Over the Macauley house In the
small town of Ithaca, California,
'rovers the tender, protective spirit
of Matthew, the father who left
his family two years before for
the great mysterious journey of
death. He loves them all, five
year old 'Ulysses, sixteen year .old
Homer, Marcus, off in an army
camp, daughter Bess, his beloved
wife Batey. For Homer, life is'just
opening up. He has a job es a
messenger boy and already he has
seen sorrow. There was the sick
hungry boy who sent a 'telegram
to his mother for money to come
home. There was the War De-
partment message he hadtaken
to Mrs. Sandoval about the death
of her soldier son, And there's
Wiillie Grogan, the grey haired
telegrapher, who's afraid of losing
his job. Homer wonders why life
is so difficult. He doesn't realize
that it is he who is growing up.
CHAPTER. TWO
The alarm clock rang at seven
the next morning. Homer shut it
off promptly then got out of his
body building outfit. He opened
the book at lesson Seven and went
to work with his elastic greeter.
Ulysses was awake. He sat up •
on his elbow, turned up hie.. little
freckled face. "Hey. Going to, be
the strongest man in the world?
Going to be a gaint?"
"Isaah!" Homer exercised rhyth-
mically. "I'm gonna be a track
man. I'm gonna run the two t4ven-
ty low hurdles today and try to
win".
"Why?"
"Because it's ;the big race of
Ithaca High."
Ulysses nodded _Telaat esapialea.
xun the twenty two, the twenty
two, the tweny two . ."
He was still chanting the fascin-
ating words as Mrs. Macauley call-
ed them to breakfast. Homer's
sister Bess was already at the
preached was weeping in her heart.
table. So was Mary Arena. She
was Marcus' girl the daughter of
"home folks" who lived next door.
Homer didn't pay much atten-
tion to the girl's talk until they
started that business of getting
jobs and going to work. "What
about that Ma?" he demanded.
"Their getting ideas like that?"
His mother laughed softly. "Why
it's perfectly natural for a couple
of girls to want to get out and
Dap their wings."
Homer stuffed some sausage In
his mouth and frowned. "I thought
I was going to do the work around
here. I don't think Marcus would
want the girls to . ," He stopped
indignantly. They weren't paying
any attention to him, just whisper-
ing together, Huh! Silly girl talk
He jumped up and grabbed his
cap. Couldn't be late to school to-
day. "Oh well, See you tonight
when I get home, Ma."
' * *
The classroom was filled on the
dot of nine. Homer brushed past
Helen Elliot and smiled faintly as
he put a newly cut rose on her
desk. Then he went across the
room to his seat and sat there,
adoring her brunette beauty,
Mist Hicks started them.day's se -
Mon hut Homer was off in his
thoughts. A lot of things were
bothering him. He knew he was in
love with Helen, And he had that
job. He was earning a living like
a grown man. School didn't seem
right now. It was for kids who
didn't know about life,
He stiffened suddenly, That
Hubert Ackley. The big snob. He
was whispering to Helen, trying to
cut in on him, And be had taken
the rose and put it in his lapel.
One of the pupils was giving a
long disseration to the class on
the conquering Assyrians.
Homer jumped to his feet and
blurted out: "How about Hubert
Ackley the Third? Who did he
conquer or what did he do?" Ack-
ley rose like the jack-in-the-box,
Homer yelled, "Sit down."
Ackley was fierce 'in reto t.
"Well, at least no Ackley has ever
been a common faefaron, a hood.
lum, a braggart, a ..
The class was charmed by the
sensation of the two boys quarrel-
ing. It all ended dramatieally with
Miss 'Ticks declaring that the boys
would have" to stay in atter school.
And everybody knew that they
were rivals ill the track meet that
e.fternoou. It had ell the elements
the world? Going to be
a
of melodrama..
When the day dragged by some-
how and only Homer and Ackley
were left Miss Hicks said calmly,
"I'm not keeping you in to punish
you, boys. I've kept you here so
that a better understanding will
come out of all this."
Ackley snapped, "He had no
right to talk about me like that."
Homer glared at him. "What's
the matter with you? You seem
to think you're better than the
other boys. And trying to make
Helen Elliot believe that too," he
fumed.
Firmly, Miss Hicks cut in. "You
will both learn that every man
in the world is better than some-
one-else.
ome-
one-else. In a democratic state
every man is the equal of every
other man up to the point of ex-
ertion and then every man Is free
to exert himself to do good or not,
to grow nobly or foolishly. `I am
eager for my boys and girls to ex-
ert themselves to do good and to
understand that each of you will
begin to be real men and truly
human when, in spite of your dif-
ferences with one another you
stili respect one another. That is
what it means to be civilized."
* * *
A hush fell over the room after
she had spoken.
It was then Mr. Blenton the
eoach strode in. Blenton was furi-
ous as he demanded. that Miss
Hicks release Ackley for the track
meet. In lush phrases he told her
of Ackley's background, of his
courtesy, his obedient caracter,
his fine upbringing. It was all a
little sickening because everybody
liataaa . tZi~-•, 81493'.c.. raVAvei 3=40
"Come on Ackley," he wound up
"I'm giving you permission to
leave with me. Come on."
Ackley sent a startled, sidelong
look ,at Miss Hicks. Then he scur-
ried ut after the coach.
Homer stood there and did a
slow burn. "Well Miss Hicks you
saw that. Is that democratic? Is
that being civilized?"
He didn't know it but Miss
Hicks, as noble as the words she
"tI certainly isn't," she flared. Slie
blew her nose, "And that Mr.
Blenton doesn't know the first
thing about sportsmanship,' She
was speaking almost to herself.
"I've seen good men pushed aside
by his kind .. , the kind who go
through life, lying and cheating,
toadying to those whom they think
are their superiors and crowding
out men who are above such
treachery." Her eyes went straight
to Horner. "The two twenty low
hurdles indeed. Huh! You go out
on that field Homer Macauley and
go out to win.
Homer whistled. Miss Hicks was
so unexpected. "Gee I didn't know
that teachers are human beings
like anybody else." It sounded so
tepid compared to his feelings. He
PARAPIGEON
Voices of the U. 3. paratroop-
ers are the pigeons who carry
messages back to the base, for
use of radio would reveal posi-
tipns to the enemy. Hero one of
the birds at Ft. ficnnin;,holds a
consultation with a fellow sky
fighter after both bad dropped
by 'chute in a demonstration of
the use of parapigcons,
,'.'f'......:..... "fes_ •,."••4..h:..'.
ooday, as always, the ` alada'
label is your guarantee of a
uniform blend of fine quality teas,
"SALAD "
SA
SALMON SALAD MOULD
2 teaspoons salt
,% teaspoon dry mustard
14 cup vinegar
11 tablespoons unflavoured
1 tablespoon sugar gelatine
y/a sup cold water
2 eggs 1 pound cooked salmon
it cup milk or cream (flaked)
Combine salt, mustard and sugar in top of double boiler. Beat
eggs slightly, add milk and vinegar, and pour into first mixture, stir-
ring constantly. Place over belling water and cook, stirring fre-
quently, till mixture thickens. Meantime, soften gelatine in cold
water, then dissolve in hot mixture; beat smooth, Add flaked salmon.
Turn Into greased individual moulds or into one large greased mould
(loaf pan or casserole). Unmould on crisp lettuce and serve cold.
threw in for good measure. "And
better too."
.Her smile was misty, "Homer
when you leave this school, long
after you have forgotten me I shall
Ire waching for you in the world."
He had turned and was off like a
streak. I'll be watching ..."
* * *
At the athletic field, three of
the fellows including Ackley were
already In the lanes. The starter
was looking at his watch, his pistol
in readiness.
A low murmur went up from the
spectators as they saw Homer.
Homer giggled inside himself as he
caught a glimpse of Blenton look-
ing madder'n a hornet. Then Ack-
ley saw him and the bleat he let
out was music to Homer's ears.
"How did you get here?" he de-
manded,
"I was civilized," Homer re-
torted loftily.
"You haven't got a chance."
. "Oh a. fortune teller," Homer
chirped. His eyes were on the
starter. "Well confidentially I'm
going to win."
"Who says so?"
"Miss Hicks."
The starter's voice rang out.. "On
your marks. Get set!" There was
the loud report of his pistol.
"They're off!" shouted the crowd
and in that instant they all felt
much in common as if they were
members of one big choe,rina.
Homer's running legs quaked.
This wasn't just a race. It was
the test of a strange upsurge of
love he felt for funny looking Miss
Hicks: And it was a way of prov-
ing
rowing that maybe a civilized man is
the better man. And maybe it was
to show Helen Elliott that she
ought to concentrate on a champ
like Hamer Macauley.
(The outcome of this race means
a .lot to Homer. He must make
good for Miss Hicks and Helen,
And he must prove to himself that
the.deeent way is the winning way.
Don't miss Homer as loser or victor
in to -morrow's thrilling install-
ment.)
Post Overseas
Christmas Mail
By November 1
Faced with the task of moving
more Christmas mail to more
Canadians in more corners of the
world than ever before, the Post -
office Department announced last
week the deadline for parcel
mailings will be November 1.
Parcels mailed by that date—
unless there is a mad rush at the
last moment—will be delivered to
Canadians in Sicily, Italy, Cey-
lon, North Africa. the United
Kingdom, the Aleutians, the West
Indies or wherever else Cana-
dians may be.
The mailing deadline is set 10
dyes earlier than in 1042.
Officials said Christmas mail-
ings overseas last Year amount-
ed to 8,500,000 pounds compared
with 5,6.00,000 pounds in the pre-
vious year. This year, with more
Canadian servicemen and women
overseas, they anticipate a total
mail load of about 10,000,000
pounds.
"We are suggesting that Cana-
dians planning to get Christmas
mail to their friends overseas get
started as soon as possible," one
official said.
"It is far better that a parcel
be mailed in September or Octo-
ber with the assurance that it will
be delivered in time -- barring
accidents beyond any control —
than that the men overseas should
be disappointed at Christmas by
not receiving the expected gifts
from home."
The chimera fish is the only
vertebrate to retain traces of a
third pair' of 1el;s.
ISSUE No. 39.-•-43
The Bat—Master
Of Navigation
The bat is a very old creature.
He has this navigation business
down fine.If you take two.
wheels revolving in opposite di-
rections, . and blindfold the bat,
he will fly through the wheels
without ever hitting a spoke. He
has been able to do that for cen-
turies. Of course, he is a dumb
animal. We don't want to think
that everything in this world has
been created by us, and that we
are masters of nature.
—Charles F. Kettering.
TRAINED CANADIANS
esessaaalittedeas
' Canadian Commander -in -Chief
in the Pacific is Maj. -Gen. G. R.
Pearkes, whose troors exper$.•
enced their first oefensive action
in the bloodless occupation of
Kiska.
WHEN NERVOUS' TROUBLES
• 'MAKE ititE "SHAKEY"'
FIND)6R leilLE5 NERVI1VE
HELPS TO RELI EVE- NERVOUS
TENSION';AND CALM
JIT'TErtY FEEI;INt;$' ��rr
pl -�
4 to
There's plenty these days to make
people nervous. And overtaxed
nerves can turn nights and days into
misery! If you suffer in this way,
try the soothing, quieting effect of
Dr. Miles Nervine which contains
well-known nerve sedatives. Take
Nervine according to directions for
help in general nervousness, sleep-
lessness, hysterical conditions, ner-
vous fears; also to help headache
and irritability due to nervousness.
In the meantime, eat more natural
food ... get your vitamins and take
sufficient rest. Effervescing Nervine •
Tablets are 35c and 75c. Nervine
Liquid: 25c and $1.00.
Aweraunis