Zurich Herald, 1941-06-26, Page 3rr
rpE4I;g,I414E1M BOMBER'i u +'SPITTIIRErr
M''tttfFLLINGTON BOMBER"
ofilURRiCANL" n 'iDEE1ANT't
e'3'RietteERLAND FLYING BOAT"
TARNS. HerOD - RODR1EY - ARK ROYAL
dh„ , DESTROYER (Dem class)
SUBMARIR% (Shark class)
AIIlarlIOR TORPEDO BOAT and others
of Britain's fighting 1 „
Planes andW, arships'
Send two box tops from papkagee of Canada.
Corn Starch for each picture requested.
Write your simnel and address on one of
the box tops, with the name of the desired
picture --thea mail them to Dept. + 1rA
`lee Canada Starch Company, 49 1Vc111nb'tose
St. E, Toronto, Ont.
These wonderful Pictures are also obtainahlo
for 'e box -tops from packages •of
BENSON'S
CORN STARCH
or
SILVER GLOSS LAUNDRY STARCH
or 1 complete label CRDWN BRANDrSYom tRUP, of tin
LILY WHITE SYRUP
(for each picture desired).
A TIP FOR TEA TIME
By KATHARINE BAKER
TI.t t ':re few of out custants
nlorr delightful aid more worth
Preserving than 4 -o'clock tea a.nd
it is becoming- one of the daily
*`mtr,ste" in homes and offices on
thf_ side of the water. It also re -
free -sass one and acids zest to the
c'1 —fiig hours of the day: Plan to
serve something a little different
at tea time at home. Nothing that
wench involve extra work of course
ltereseee that would defeat the pur-
pose of the tea hour—a time for re•
laxation and congeniality. These
snaacstione for small cakes ani
gni"•a breads are ideal, They pro-
vide just enough in the way of food
and are perfect companions for a
fragrant crp of tea.
Het and oozing with butter in-
sid crisp and brown on the out-
side. quick breads are grand too
with salads, perfect for Sunda)'
night Macs around suppers and just
right with hot chocolate around a
blazing fire on a cold wintry after-
noon, When served plain, jelly or
nig; tualade can accompany them
but when made with cheese or to-
IItatr, juice, just butter will be ell-
ougr..
COLLEGE FUDGE SQUARES
i,_ cup sifted flour
1,i teaspoon double-acting baking
Powder
teaspoon salt
cup batter or other shortening
2 squares unsweetened chocolate,
melted
1 cup sugar
2 e g s, well beaten
cup milk
1 teaspoon vanilla.
1 cup broken walnut meats
Si:t flour once, measure, acid bak-
ing powder and salt, and sift to-
gether three tinges, Add butter to
chocolate and mix well. Add sugar
gradually to eggs, beating thor-
oughly; then add chocolate mix-
' tare and blend. Fold In flour. Add
milk, vanilla, and nuts and mix
well. slake in greased pan, 8 x 8 x 3
incli=•s, in slow oven (325 degrees
A leicturesgtle
Resort
visit this colour-
ful mollnrl hotel
Of Ivot•nlsitilie de-
sign 1n the X,aut•-
eat—lams, 43 miles
nortre
trioti atof otrealtain (stala
sh, on lake
, 11
d.
sports.
Vt s�e 7 trl,ite
Dll, sic.i,lc Adele ple
ham'. gue..
F) 1 hour, or until done. Remove
from pan and cool. Cut in squares.
Make 16 squares.
DELICIOUS CUP CAKES
2 cups sifted cake flour
2 teaspoons 'doltble•acting
powder
1-A teaspoon salt
i, cup butter or other
1 cup sugar
2 eggs, unbeaten
e cup milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
Sift flour once, measure, add bak-
ing powder and salt, and sift to-
gether three times. cream butter
thoroughly, add sugar' gradually,
and cream together until light and
fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time,
be ating.thoroughly after each. Add
flour, alternately with milk, a.
small amount at a time, beating
atter each addition until smooth.
Add v'auilla. Bake in greased large
cup -cake pans in moderate oven
(375 degrees F.) 20 minutes, or
until done. Spread with chocolate
or any favourite frosting. Makes
18 cup cakes.
CRUSTY BAKING POWDER
BISCUITS
2 cups siftel flour
2 teaspoons double-actleg baking
powder
1,4 teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons sugar
6 tablespoons iter
shortening
ea cup milk (about)
Sift flour once, measure, acid
baking powder, salt and sugar. and
sift again. Cut in shortening; add
milk gradually, stirring until soft,
dough is formed. Turn out on
slightly floured board and knead
30 seconds, or enough to shape.
Moil ee inch thick and cut with
floured 1-ee inch biscuit cutter.
Place eft inch apart on au
greased baking sheet, bake in a
hot oven (450 degrees P.) 12 to
15 Minutes. Make 24 biscuits.
Biscuits placed slightly apart on
baking sheet have an even brown
crust all rotund, When broken open
they show a creamy white, flur'r'y
crumb, even and fine grained. They
pull apart in flaky layers.
ISSUE 26-241
t.
l SERIAL STORY
.1114C GNITO
'BY NORMAN KA9- L
CAST OF CHARAC9'aERS lawyer
MARTIN SAYLER
with too many enemies,
y�er's
D. ALR APPLEf3Y
stepson,
RHODA WATERS .-- Appleby's
fiancee, ga lei's
HAZEL LEIGHTON Y
sweetheart.
WiNSLOW MARDELL — a gam'
bier. $a ler's
. GEORGE BAP,BOU ft --y
law partner.
LIEUTENANT O'LEARY^-police
Investigator.
$ i M
LAST WEEK: Lieutenant O'•
Leary astonishes the groupby
telling them Riggs is not the mur-
derer,but someone in the.: room
is. One of the maids faints: For a
moment there is confusion. O'Leary
resumes his story, is interrupted by
Barbour, who starts across the
room. Suddenly, Barbour slumps
to the floor.
baking
shortening
or other
"Barbour spent a good many
nights here. He said so himself. He
trust have had an idea 'that behind
that panel was a ohaanib"er large
enough to accommodate some of
his equipment. He probably got the
idea from Saylee's wall ease
"So when everybody in t'he bpuse
was asleep; Barbour rigged .tip his
little machine. The only important
job he did here was to remove the
panel and hook up the device that
would permit it to slide open and
shut. He triad probably •taken care-
ful measurements and done most
of the work at home.
Gun Carefully `Placed.
"The thing that undoubtedly re-
quil'ed the most time here was
placing the gun in precisely the
position he wanted so that a single
bullet would do its job quickly;
"The gun was hooked up with
a photo -electric cell by means of
a relay. The cell was. also eon-
nected to a small electric motor
which would start Simultaneously
with the shot and by means of a
pulley arrangement would shut the
cloor of the panel.
Appletby interrupted, "Bat if he
used a photo -electric cell, there •
would have to be a. light source
somewhere on the other side of the
room, wouldn't there?"
"Yes, but not the ordinary kind.
Tliat was where Barbour was in-
genious. Acttia•11y, the light source
was installed right next to the gun
and hidden with it. When the pan-
el was open, the light was reflect-
ed in the tall mirror directly across
the roc111 and made contact with
the cell. •
"So last night, probably -us he
and Sayler were leaving the room,
he made the simple ,adjustment.,
On some pretext or other, he must
have gone over to the boakcase,
removed the book and jerked open
the panel. That was all there was
to it. Sayler returned to this room
alone. He walked straight to his
desk. Barbour had known almost
the precise spot where he'd Cross
the beam. Take a look at the rug,
and you can see that a path has
been worn in a direct line between
the desk and the far doorway.
When Sayler crossed the beam, the
gun went off,
-'At the sante time, the electric
motor quickly closed the panel.
This made another contact and
shut off the motor. I•Iad everything
gone well, no one would ever have
found it until the house was rip-
ped- down eventually.
"When all of you came in to
find the. body, Barbour went over
to the window. Remember? He had
a chance to slip the boon back --
but not quite carefully enough. And
he also opened the lock to make
it seem that the shot had been
fired from the outside."
No More Murders
No one spoke. There was noth-
ing to say. After awhile, Hazel
Leighton rose and said in a queer
voice, "I'll go now, Lieutenant, if
I may,,,
"1'11 take yoti," Winslow Mar-
dell offered.
"Go ahead," O'Leary said, "It's
alt over, There'll be no more nnu'-
cters."
Slowly the servants shuffled out.
Tile uniformed officers led Riggs
away. Only Rhoda Waters and Dale
COPYRIGHT,54 0: ,
NPP, 6. ilii"+
Appleby remained in the room with
O'Leary and Carroll. Her hand
was resting 'firmly iii Dale's,
"We'll take you home, Young
lady," O'Leary invited. "You'd bet-
ter get a. good night's sleep. 'Mill
want too be fresh as a daisy when
you get that: license tomorrow.",'
Dale's fingers closed more tight-
ly ,a:rouitd hers, .and Rhoda smiled
uncertainly.
"The lieutenant's right," Dale
agreed. "Unless you've changed
your mind."
Rhoda gasped. ""Oh, Dale,
She kissed him ardently before she
remembered the detectives.
Carroll yawned sharnelesely as
he drove toward O'Leary's home
after they bad. dropped Rhoda
Waters at her apartment.
"One toting bothers ane, Chief,"
he said. "You examined that gun
this afternoon, didn't you?"
O'Leary was leaning back on the
front seat, his head perched hori-
zontally on top of the upholstery.
"Sure," he said.
"Well, then you knew damn well
there was another bullet there."
A Push To Justice
"M•aybe , I did," said O'Leary,
noncommittally.
Sergeant Carroll took his eyes
off the road long enough to re-
gard the lieutenant with a queer
expression. "Chief, 1 got a hunch
you had an idea what Barbour
Economy Tips
A .favorite cotton dress, tots
worn for your own use, may yield
enough materia for rompers for
a small girL
Old sweaters may be unravelled
and re -knitted into wee cardigans
for children.
,
If cooked in vegetable stock,
rice isfarmore savory than when
cooked in water, so save your
vegetable water for this purpose.
* * *.
Left -over vegetables may be.
heated and surrounded with boiled
rice as a luncheon: dish. Curry or
mock -hollandaise sauce would add
to its interest,
4,
Left -over fish may be combir-
ed with cooked macaroni. Make
alternate layers in a casserole,
pour over parsley sauce and heat.
Serve in casserole.
Iris Parade
The velvet duchesses parade
Beside my garden wall
In amethyst and white and gold.
Green spear -tipped leaves stand
tall,
Yet taller still the duchesses,
With royal heads held high ..
ScornfuI of earth they walk upon,
But gracious to the sky,
—Marie. Daerr in Christian Sci-
ence Monitor.
FINISH COLORFUL POT HOLDERS WITH SCRAPS
TOMATO BISCUITS
2 cups sifted cake flour
2 teaspoons double-acting baking
powder
teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons butter
shortening
cull tomato juice
Sift flour once; measure. add
baking powder and salt, and sift
again, Cut its shortening; add to,
mato juice all at once and stir
carefully until all flour :is damp-
ened. Then stir vigorously until
or other
:anixtu.re 'forms a soft dough that
clings to sides of bowl, :Drop from
teaspoon on ungreesed baking
sheet. Bake in hot oven (450 de-
grees 11.) 10 to 12 minutes, Makes
24 small biscuits,
CHEESE DROP BISCUITS
2 crops sifted flour
2 teaspoons double-acting baking
powder
1/24
teaspoon snit
d tab1esilooata butter or other
shortening
1 cup ,retied Apa,FV;uz;au cheese
1 clip Milk (about',)
Sift flout' 001111, measure, add bak-
ing ipowll1X' and. salt; and sift a;aftl,
(T ut ahortenfng ant eb 11 te, add
milk gradually; stirring until soft
dough is formed. Drop from Ira -
(111 ul;.tt teed baking slit:1
P cicc' in hot oven (4130 degrees p.)
1.; 1;l ,15 minutes. M tires 1,3 bis-'
l t. its.
Two crocheted pot holders add a distinct touch to the kitchen. Left
tern of 1383et cotton or ft of materiet alslneeded, illustration be used for lof stitches
Pat-
tern No. 1353 contains list
and complete instructions for slaking both holders.
To order pattern: Write or send above picture, with 15 cents in
coin or stamps to Carol Aimed, Rooin 421, 73 West Adelaide St., To-
ronto.
was going to do wlieu he found
that the jig was up. And I got a
hunch you went right ahead and
let him do it."
"Justice~," said' Lieutenant O'-
Leary irrelevantly, as he stared
at the stars, "sometimes takes a
strange turn. And sometimes you've
got to give it a little prude"
aTHB END
Will Andy Come Through?
Our old friend and hero,
Ancly Hardy, trying to keep his
classmates Kathryn and Harry
Land in Carvel for high school
Commencement, costs their
father ,a South American post
the Judge has arranged. He
follows this up by flunking his
English exam, and thoug'A he is
class president he is told he
can't graduate. He takes the
first train out of town, but
that doesn't get him out of the
jam.
Read all ak.out it in .. -
"Andy Hardy's
Private Secretary"
STARTS NEXT WEED
Desert Secret Solved
The mystery of the roaring
Sands of the ii.alal'iari Desert,
South Africa, has been explained
by Mr. C. van der Walt, chemist
of the Union Departntnlit of A--
The Kalahari .sand 'is very dry,
and as :the smooth grains rub
against each other :when, blown
by the wind they set up enormous
f,irtion and vibrations. A roaring
sound to the result.
What lair, van der Walt cannot
explain, however, is why the white
sand wars and the reel sand does
liOt:,
Toasted Nine Ghosts
ev1
ELC03S
Enjoy its delicious genuine.
peppermint flavor after every,
meal. relieves that stuffy,
feeling ...helps keep teetlil
clean, bright and attractive
breath pleasant.
GE's S 'ME TODAY5
To Brighten
Your Horne
Chintz Is Practical, Service.
able and Decorative
There are many•ingenious ways
to brighten up the home at al-
most no cost. One of
them
with washable, permanent -finish
chintz which is as practical and
seviceable as it is inexpensive. For
instance:
Cover the head and base boards
of an old bed with chintz, either
by tacking or pasting it down.
Reclaim an uninteresting; lamp
by making a new shade of chintz.
Point up a room with a modern
print that boasts an unusual mat
or striped chintz.
* 1' *
Do your closets proud by cover-
ing your hangers, hat and blanket
boxes, shoe bags -and garment bags
in the same printed chintz: used in
the bedroom.
s: •
Make a gay screen that repeats
the chintz used in your room.
* is
Cover some inexpensive waste-
baskets in gay florals or stripes.
Keep a scrapbook covered with
chintz on display as a repeat note.
t' +'
Tack striped chintz to the bor-
der of a mirror in a heclroot.t.
ff yottr drepes are pl tin, tl':cit'it-
tine them with flowered citing
window shades, or vice ver;.
w,. Y,
Repeat your fabric in the skirt
of your dressing table.
A seventy -nine-year-old man,
his eyes filled With tears, raised
his champagne glass to nine empty
chairs at the last meeting of the I
No. 10 -Club in Frankfort, Indi-
ana.John Thatcher, last surviv-
ing member of this strange club,
was keeping a secret pact trade
fifty-four years ago. In 1886
That cher and nine young friends
had a dinner to which one of them
brought forty-eight bottles of
champagne. They drank all but
one bottle. The young 1050 pledg-
L;'lyc�
'AT NMI
ed they would meet year after •
year and that the last to survive
should drink this remaining bottle.
The years passed. The number
at this annual dinner grew gradu-
ally fewer until Thatcher sat alone t
at the head of empty chairs.
He ate a hearty dinner. Then
he opened the forty-eighth bottle ,
and drank to nine ghosts.
"Luxurious 1.,U?CttriQ115 RUStleity
'deco a1 ibis t'atnetna Log ('hn-
1e1, ncslictl in at alley of pine
ens ered motintain1, J'uu ran
spcnli n memorable tat,iida' 9n
an atmosphere of "Luxurious
Rusticity.' Inn can ride , .
plat" golf . tennis . . swim
in the pool or froth our tomb
french . all on the 'terrain
of our beautiful country elute
00 roosts reiih baht o4•
running water . Sprinkler
prodeYed . glass solarium
tlflit nttj fee„3 t alarnc-
in1;' ilf•t;`.nti•rcd
indoor mitt
ott(door sports.
1+'01• P-
nool.t11 --- !talcs:
'rl[ii•t i•l,
1i14 1 :1i
' Si,, Marg-
uerite Sta.
tion, P.4l,
n
,xa\K,`.a..,ayoa,*.
"I pretty nearly had Jim
Brown beaten. I had him
drinking coffee or tea at
every meal and his nerves
were going, his temper was
frayed, his digestion upset
by caffeine. But some
meddler started him on a
thirty -day test of Postum—
and away went caffeite-
inerves. Jito's too bright and
cheery these days to suit
mel"
i)ou't let taffeine.trervcs set /out
Drink delicious, healthful Postutn.
Contains an tnjfciaatr. Can't hatnt
nert c3, ctontacls or heart- Mai Poatuta
costs its.—the price is low sad there'
i< no eats made lartatttly lit the
cop. OOrd* r Posttun front your i+eusetP.. '
P241
vit