Zurich Herald, 1941-07-10, Page 3Pkfurrs of Britain's
f fighting Planes rind Worships
r'setI1t'I"ite rrr . setiUIIRiCANE,► clogiFIANTr,
rqBiLointa6V0i DO91i1BEiR" "ditELLINGTOIit'economy
misuogiamematio IKLYING BOAT"
His4,4, Hoop a Rt➢ONE( r. ARE ROYAL
NA,, DiaSTINOVPit CAA elm) SUBMARINE (Stark dm)
MOTOR TORPEDO BOAT and othorn
Pend 'wo box tops from packages of Canada
torr: i arch for each picture requested. Write
your r^.me and address on one of the box t01).,
-with'he name of the desired picture—then
mail them to Deis, 3,11, Tho Canada Starch
('1T'' n.', 41i Wellington St., 17., Toronto, Ont.
These wonderful Pictures are also obtain-
able for 2 box -tops from packages of
BENSON'S CORN STARCH
or
SILVER GLOSS i„AUNDRY STARCH
orcomplete
D
CROWNrom s tin a
BRAND SYRUP,
LAX WHITE SYRUP
BARD
(for each picture desired'.
ANDY HARDY'S
PRIVATE
S ECRETARll
�Cdtipted from the
Metro -Goldwyn -Mayer
by
ALS EY IRR. AIN ES
SYNOPSIS
in straightening out ,Andy's book-
keeping, which had resulted in an
uncovered check being issued for
the Carvel High Senior class fund.
Judge Hardy becomes interested in
Steven Land, whose son, Harry and
daughter Kathryn, are graduating
with Andy but aren't exactly of
the latter's "social set." Caught in
a rainstorm with a blowout, in
Andy's old car, the Judge finally
gets to a garage, and summons his
son.
Pr€se,.;..riug to set out in rescue of
his feting with the family phaeton,
Andy felt. still more like a man of
destiny as he completed his first
(Retailer: to Kathryn Land at tbe
scho'l. That secretary idea wasn't
so bad, he reflected, while he tried
to create tate proper phrases for tbe
Senior Class Greek -modeled play.
"Orestes is talking to Clio," de-
claimed Andy. `Don't take i.t down
yet. let's see how it sounds. "My
dear girl. I have never forgotten
that the first stolen kiss, that won-
derful moment as we walked
tin (well The wood"
Polly Benedict, who had come up
lire corridor at this unpropitous
moment, held her hand on the door-
knob in horror as she recognized
Andy's voice.
"Ah, another kiss, my love—"
went nn that all -too -familiar voice.
This was too much tor Polly..
Thrusting open the door, she found
Andy bending toward Kathryn, his
eyes speckling with dramatic ere-
aiivenr'l.
"Andrew Hardy!" she cried, out
raged. "Ifycu're going to make
to\e. to girls in the school bedding,
kindly lower your voice so as not
to set a bad example to the young-
er students!"
Andy's sparkle change:, to sudden
Pallor. "I wasn't making love to
Kathryn." he returned. "Kathryn is
my private secretary."
Polly threw bor hoe up.
?'", i
"Private secrei.ary . she echoed,
"That's a new one. isn't it'?"
Kathryn looked at her mildly.
"Don't worry about Andy and me,
Polly," she said. "He's not my
type."
Andy's injured ego made him mo-
mentarily forget his Jeopardy.
"That's a fine thing to say about
the president of the Senior Class!"
he exclaimed.
Polly, coming back to the main
issue, glared at her apparent be-
trayer. "How often have you been
taking Kathryn for walks through
the woods?" she demanded,
Andy felt rightec:us indignation
supplanting every other feeling.
'That's just dialogue for our
Greek tragedy," he said. "I'm
dictating. it."
"it didn't sound like any traagedy
to me," answered Polly. As she
turned to the door she paused for
one parting shot. "So Mr. Hardy
has a private secretary., eh? The
next thing you'll he telling me you
have to work nights!"
Andy squirmed uneasily
door Was slammed shut.
where was I?" he asked.
"You were going to pick up your
father," Kathryn reminded him.
"Gosh, l gotta run," sal Andy,
reaching for his hat.
"Before I leave I'll straighten out
the bank accounts, type what you
dictated and check the Year Book
proofs," said Kathryn.
Andy looked at her in admiration.
"You know, Kathryn," he said ex
Pensively, "with you around I feel,
twenty years younger!"
The Wrecked Runabout
When Andy reached the garage,
Peter Dugan was surveying the
wrecked runabout with folded arms
and sombre mien.
"With a new steering knuckle,
some tires and some other things,
it'll run," he said. "But it'll be a
menace to every other car on the
road."
"That's not so!" put in Andy, as
if he were defending an 'old friend:
i'Dad, you don't' know how t0 han-
dle that car. It needs to be sort
of nursed along."
"I wouldn't, let any kid of mine
risk his life in it," said Dugan
flatly.
"I've had my suspicious of that
car for some tinge," said Judge
IIardy. "I'm afraid you'll have to
give it up, son."
"I can't give it up!" cried Andy.
"Being without a car is like being
without knives .and forks. I'd be a
social leper!"
"Sorry, you're rather precious to
your mother and me," answered.
Judge Hardy, "The car's got to go,"
Andy's face was a picture of
misery. "For years you've been tell -
as the
"Now,
tug we wheu I was eigliteeu what
privileges I'd have," he refniiideil
his fattier, "N.ow I'm eighteen,
graduating fl'om high school next
week, and I might as well be living
in the Dark Ages!"
A happy thought struck his fath-
er, "I remember one thing I did
promise you," he said, "I said that
when you were eighteen and grads
tutted from high school I'd • bUY
you au automobile,"
A sort of Indian yelp came from
Andy. He seized his father's arm
jubilantly, "Now I know why Mom
married you!" be cried in ecstasy.
'There's just one other thing;'
added Judge Hardy. "Your new
automobile' depends on your pass-
ing those final exams!"
Going to South America •
Andy, his thoughts constantly •
wandering back to the very tough
•
English exam that he had taken
that morning, looked up from the
pages of his Greek -play -in -the -rank -
lug to see Harry Land bur -sting in
at the auditorium door.
"What time is this. for a decora-
tions chairman to show up?" asked
Andy solemnly.
"I resign," answered Harry with
a broad grin.
Kathryn threw up her hands.
"Resign?" she cried. "Oh, no,
Harry—"
"Wait till you hear this!" shot
back her brother. "Dad's going to ..
South America. to work ,for, tilt
government. Judge Hardy 71iet` got
a letter. He arranged it • for him.
We leave Thursday ,
"South America?" said Kathryn,
only half comprehending the great,
news. "Why, that's marvelous—"s
"Wait a minute," cried Andy'
"My dad gets your Dad a swell job,
and for gratitude you -resign, in my •
face,"
"Well, we
IDEAL WAY TO CARRY YOUR CROCHET WORK
Here is a novel way to carry a ball of yarn for your lniitini or
crochet work. These two bags are quickly crocheted. Pattern ,No.
1421 contains list of materials needed, illustration of stitches and
complete instructions for snaking both bags.
rro order pattern: Write, or send above picture, with 15 cents
in coin or stamps to Carol Armes, 1 oorn 421, 78!West Adelaide St,,
Tbronto.
can't leave and be
Can You Tell Him Hmw To Keep Cool?
-120
—110
-100
90
is this how you feel the second
week in July?
TABLE TAUS
By SADIE B. CHAMBERS
Vegetable Cooking
In boiling vegetables have the
water boiling, when vegetable is
put in, and keep it boiling, Add
a teaspoon of salt for each quart
of water, For strongly flavored
vegetables such as cabbage, on-
ions, cauliflower, turnips, use a
large quantity of water and cook
uncovered.. By this method the
odor is not so noticeable. For
mild vegetables use .a small am-
ount of water and cook covered.
Spinaeh and tomatoes do not
'need water added.
White Sauce For Vegetables
2 tablespoons butter, 2 table-
spoons ,flour, 1/4 teaspoon salt, a
few grains pepper, 1 cup milk or
r e.cup milk and 'is cup vegetable
water. Melt butter in saucepan;
blend in flour and seasonings;
stir in milk and cook until thick-
ened.
The Most Nourishment
Last week I promised you
"Salad Dressing." Will you
please pardon this delay for one
week for in comes a request for
"More about vegetables" for
immediate use.
'.'1'o obtain the most nourish-
nent• from vegetables and still
be the most protection a few rules
should be observed. No doubt
you; all have eaten tasteless vege-
tables with the flavor gone and
incidentally the food value drain-
ed down the kitchen sink.
Baking in the skin is the best
way to retain the food value of
any vegetables—or try cooking
in the oven in very little water
in a covered dish—and be sure
and save the water for sauces—
.especially with onions and carxots
' is this."method splendid. Spinach
'• also may be cooked very satisfac-
torily .this way. It is not quite
as fine a method.
Cheese Sauce for Vegetables
To 2 cups of white sauce add.
% cup grated cheese. Stir cheese
into the sauce and let stand in
a warns place or in double boiler
until cheese melts.
Scalloped Vegetables
Use such vegetables as cooked
peas, onions, asparagus, carrots,
cabbage, celery, cauliflower. To
2 cups cooked vegetables allow 1
cup cream sauce. Combine; put
in a buttered casserole or baking
dish, top with buttered crumbs
and bake in oven until heated
through and browned on top. A
combination of vegetables such as
carrots and peas may be used.
Miss Chamber$ welcomes personal
letters from Interested readers. She
IS pleased to receive suggestions
on topics for her column, and is
even ready to listen to your «pet.•
peeves." Requests for recipes or
special menus are In order. Addresa�
Your letters to «miss Sadie B. Cham-
bers, 78 West Adelaide Street, To-
ronto." Send stamped, self-addressed
envelope if sou wish n reply.
here for graduation Friday night,"
said Harry, in as matter-of-fact a
tone as he could muster.
"Your father can't yank you out
ofi school like this!" cried Andy.
"It's Illegal!"
"State Department orders," smil-
ed Harry. "Thursday's the dead-
line.
"Oh, Andy," said Kathryn, reach-
ing out a hand, "this is quite a
shock, but compared to something
wonderful happening to father—
you
—
you understand how happy
are
for him, don't you?"
"Sure," agreed Andy, regaining
way about my Dad."
his composure. "I'd feel the same
"Its the sort of opportunity he
always dreamed of," said Kathryn.
"Say, there's one swell thing
about this," said Andy, turning to
Harry. "You won't have to take the
rest of your exams.
Harry drew his lips together.
"Oh, ees, I'm going to take them."
be declared firmly. "You. can mail
our diplomas, and also the twenty-
five dollar prize for top scholar-
ship."
Trying Poi' the Prize
"Okay, if you win it," agreed
Andy. "There's nobody I'd rather
see win that prize than you—next
to me."
A short time later, •at the collet
chambers where the youngsters
joined Judge Hardy, they could ,see
the thrill bt the good news reflect-
ed on Mr. Land's face,
Andy managed to get his fath-
er alone tor a raintite,,, and said
to him in a low voice: '
"Dad, do you think South Amer-
ica is any place to send an inno-
cent young girl?"
"What does that que,stiou in
dicate?" cohnterecl Judge H ttcly,
"They can't leave on Thursday,"
explained Andy. ''ti:adaatiolt'a
day!„.
Judge Hardy took his son's aim.
"Sonde things are more intportant
than receiving a diploma in front
of five ht.ncli'od people,” he said.
Mr. Land had just finished Writ-
ing a dressage, as nudge Itai'dy
stepped over to him, followedtl3;v
Atgtly.
"(rot that i\ rshifgton tel 'in
ready lte a :etd.
Poised Woman
Most Attractive
Other Things Than Her
Looks Matter -- Paise Can
Be Acquired, But the Earlier
the Better
If a woman has poise, she ,gets
the most out of her beauty. If
she doesn't, her beauty is often
overlooked.
If you sit opposite a woman who
is fidgety, 'who keeps twisting a
ring ou her finger, smoothing her
hair, crossing and uncrossing her
feet, patting tier face, you think:
"What a nervous, jittery woman"—
no natter what she looks like.
If you are introduced to a wom-
an who Is i11 -at -ease, wlao is so
uncomfortable that she makes you
sorry for lier, you aren't likely to
consider her a beautiful woman
—pretty, maybe, but not beautiful.
WHILE STILL YOUNG
Beauty in anyone but a young
girl is tied up with poise, points
out Alicia Hart, beauty specialist.
It's an inner poise expressed out-
wardly by controlled, not jittery,
movements, by the assurance that
puts a woman in control of any
situation in which she finds her-
self, by a lack of stiffness that is
caused by uncertainty.
That is why a beautiful young
girl who wants to be a beautiful
woman must give thought to other
things than her looks.
She must learn how to appear
at ease, how to sit quietly enough
so that her beauty can be recog-
nized. Quick, jerky motions are
all right for a very young girl, but
they spoil the impression a mature
woman makes on those about her.
Poise isn't hard to acquire once
a girl realizes its importance. But
it should be acquired while* she is
still young, for the longer a wom-
an waits, the more bad habits she
will have to overcome.
Cobwebs
This morning very early,
our lawn was richly set
with Mrs. Spider's doilies
of dainty, lacy net.
Jannis Parker Day.
Trend Toward
Femininity
CA L UME7
04,4,
ran oauelE.
i a OA
ACTIN.
R Knit
POWDER
""moi
Hand -Needlework Worn As
Trimming on Plain Dresses—
Simple Patterns Easy to Do
More femininity is an important
new fashion trend. For some weeks
past it has been observed that
New York women are using, along
with jewelry, many touches of
hand-needlework—gay, colorful bits
which lend individually and grace
to an otherwise sombre basic dress.
It needs only a little courage about
color, and a sense of orderly ar-
rangement, to stitch the bits of
enrichment in place. Any sort of
stitch that effectively carries the
form and color will do.
GAY, COLORFUL BITS
1 To draw the design roughly on
paper first will be found helpful;
then one should define a few out-
lines with a basting thread. Simple
flower and leaf forms are probably
the best ones to start with—unless
one wishes to keep to the even
simpler geometric outlines. A fault
easily indulged is to alIow the ar-
rangement to get stringy looking
and thin. To avoid this, keep in
mind a compact massing of threads
in each area; and lay iu the stitch-
es so that enough color will show
to decorate the dress adequately.
"Read it out," said Kathryn.
type a clean copY."
"J. 0. Harper, State Department,
Washington," read Land. "Mailing
passport applications tonight for
self, daughter Kathryn, son Harry.
Will leave here Thursday. Please
confirm. Signed, Steven V. Land."
"That's good," said Judge Hardy.
"Ear -where are these passport, ap-
plications?" He found them and
handed a paper to each member of
the Land faintly.
Changing the Day
Kathryn re -typing the message
at • sizzling speed. turned to her
brother. "Harry, you hurry over to
the telegraph office," she said.
"I'll do that," volunteered Andy.
He took the paper and half -turned.
"I got plenty of work to do with
you two going away."
"Andy," said Harry "I'll work
like a dog on that auditorium, right
up to the last minute.'
"And you'll have your private
secretary on the job till train time
Thursday," added Kathryn.
"I know, I know," said .Andy,
wily a disillusioned smile. "No soon-
er do I get an efficient organization
built up than the United States
Foreign Policy knocks it for a
loop!"
Hurrying out, Andy stared at the
paper he was holding. AU at once
a magnetic idea struck him. He .
looked again at the paper. and his
pace quickened.
At the telegraph office Andy
glan ced warily about, sat down, and
with a pencil blotted out the word
"Thursday" in the wire. Above it
lie wrote "Saturday." Satisfied
with this Machiavellian stroke by
which he intended to make sure
that the Land youngsters would
remain in Carvel through the grad-
uation period, he put the wire in
the hands of the telegraph operat-
or, and hurried otit.
(To Be Continued)
ISSUE 28---'41
1)
Too Many Clothes
Bad For Babies
It Is the Chief Cause of Their
Catching Cold in Summer-
time
Too much clothing is the great-
est cause of babies catching cold.
in the summer according to Miss
Margaret Brady of the Child Wel-
fare Association of Montreal. In a
recent address Miss Brady claimed
that people should never forget
that a baby is dependent on others
for its comfort and the clothing
t11ould be adjusted to the weather.
EAT LESS IN SUMMER
The baby should be offered
drinks frequently between feedings
and should not be handled any
oftener than necessary. During the
summer it should be bathed twice
a day and on ver:' hot days a
sponge bath during the day will
help in making the child more
comfortable,
Most babies eat less in hot
weather, Miss Brady said, and a
child should not be forced. Variety
should be offered and the food
should be in small quantities but
attractive.
Vyy jj PAY LESS
rlU USE LESS
VV TER RESULTS
Better results follow
when you use Calumet.
And the double - action
Permits.5.ou to use less.
You'll like the Calumet
tin' Opens at a
the wrist. Can't twist of
when full. Randyidevice
levels off each s
as you tale it out.00pfuI
CALUMET IS PRICED
SURPRISINGLY LOW.
18i
DO0 E•-ACT,M411
Headbands Seen
Displacing Hats
For Summer Wear—Wrap-
Around Type is Very Popular
Summer hats aren't all coming
out of hatboxes this season. You
can still roll your own turbans,
and there are plenty of new fash-
ions to work with and plenty of
new tricks to learn. It will not
be just a i'r titer of w:rtii .
knotting a plain e.ien* ey or silk
wrap-aroges 'en:6 a turban. You'll
do far more interesting things.
You'll apply gay bunches of flow-
ers, tassel -topped hat pins. or
decorative finishings of some
kind.
TASSELS, POSIES, TRIM THEM
Half the headbands in the jer-
seys and silks have long. fringed
ends, and by clever manipulation,
you can achieve striking effects.
Twist them al'ound and knot teem
at the front so that the fringe falls
rakishly off the side of you head
and flirts with your cheek, or knot
them at the back, pigtail style.
Tule a plain but fiashing col-
ored silk. a striped fabric, or a.
splashy silk or cotton print head-
band and you have the foundation
for a fascinating new turban. Circle
one around your head aud catch
it at the center front. with a gay
cluster of flowers. It is even smart
to let your posies spill over onto
your forehead like bangs. And two
bouquets on your bonnet are even
better than one.
Go to work on ono of the new
fish net wrap-aronnds. You can
have your choice of chenille, cord,
or rope nets in bright or pastel
colors. They are soft, easy to han-
dle, and just what yon need if you
want comfort plus fashion.
No Words, No Wife
A. woman, giving evidence at
North London (England) police
court said: "I told her husband
that his wife had hit me without
saying anything. He said. Never
madam. If she didn't say any-
thing, she wasn't my wife. She
always has a lot to say. Always."
1N A P1P�!'�
"I. D....� TASTE GOOD
i1GNT POOCH.. -15¢
H1 t'( SEAT a TiN--65S
ifs-1.8."1.01001)
fs-1.8. '�1-01C-''j0 Packet This
¢a
alio pack
sae
GROWN INSUNNY"
SOUTHERN
ONTARIO