Zurich Herald, 1936-12-03, Page 20000 GOT
00110601,14
ORDEIN
—Olaf 00'01
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7-30
11P:11SHI [Y1ES
ay KATHLEEN NORRIS
SYNOPSIS
Sheila Carscadden, blue-eyed, cop
pery-haired and ., lost her job in a
downtown New York office because
she took it too much upon hreself
When she reached her home
she Found that her older
brother, Joe, had also lost his job
While Angela, her younger sister
who had been crippled by infantile
paralysis, was admiring a blue
leather purse Sheila had bought at
a church rummage sale for a dime,
"That's the one, Ma."
"They were fine people," Mrs.
Carscadden said.
"And the girl their son's going to
marry—the ward that their son is
going to marry, Sheila," Angela
asked wistfully, is she nice ?"
"Gertrude Keane."
"Is that her name?"
"It was her purse I found, you
know."
"Oh, sure. And is she stunning,
Sheila, like we said?"
"Oh, I'll bet I saw his picture in
the paper with her last Sunday!"
Cecile, said with animation. Shabby
and tired and poor and young, talk-
ing sadly of their prospecst with
her Joe, she could nevertheless
brighten into interest at the thought
of this more fortunate girl. She and
Joe had been engaged for three
years; she knew that they easily
night have to wait three more.
"Mamma," Sheila demanded, her
arms stretched across the table, the
dangling light bright in her eyes,
and upon the shining, flattened
fringe of hair across her forehead,
"if mfrs. McCann conies tomorrow,
will you talk poor?.."
"I will not!" Mrs. Carscadden re-
plied. "If you ch000se to draw
down the anger of God by pre-
tendin' to be in trouble whin you're
not, thin it'd be a fine job draggin'
your another into it!"
"Mama, if you'll just stick to the
truth but sort of make a poor mouth
of it," begged Sheila, after an in-
terval of unhappy thought, "I had
us all but starving in the streets!"
"Well, they'i: find out we're not
thin. They'll not put their little
toobs down my children's throats, or
tell the how many pairs of shoes I'd
buy thin in a mon't," with some dim
yet still smouldering memory of
settlement worker's long -ago visit.
A Great Book "How to Be-
come a Hockey Star" by T. P.
"Tommy" Gorman, manager
and coach of the Montreal
"Maroons", profusely illus-
trated and containing many
valuable tips on how to play
the game,
WV)
AUTOGRAPHED PICTURES of
GREAT PLAYERS
(mourned for framing)
Croup Montreal "Maroons"
Croup "Imo Canadians"
or Individual pictures of:
Baldy Northcott Paul Haynes
!Java Trottter Marty Barry
Russ Blinco Pete Felly
Earl Robinson Dave Herr
Bob Gracie Roy Wolters
Gus Marker "Ace" Bailey
Pelvis Morenz Art Lesion.
JohnnyCagnoo Prank Boucher
Wilf. Code Marty Burka
Gcorgo Mantic. Alex Levinsl y
• Your choice of the above e
For a label from a tin of
"CROWN BRAND" or "LILY
WHITE" Corn Syrup.—Write
on the back your name and
address — plainly — and the
words "Hockey Book" or the
ammo/ the picture you want
one bookor _ for
(picture p each
label). Mall the label to the
address below.
E0WAP05euRG
fy�;''RAND
EOM SYRUP
THIS FAMOUS ENERGY . FOOD
A product of
Ilia C.I 1. l).' STA ItC11COMPANYLimIted
TORONTO Ts
044
V44
'd4
P4
r4
'.4
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r4
'G4
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"Mamma," Sheila began, now
genuinely appalled, "Mrs. McCann is
not a charity worker! She's coming
as an old friend—how could I stop
her! If you'll only be decent to her,
Mamma, if you'll only be just
polite—"
"Polite to one and all I'll never
be—" her mother began, in an un-
yielding tone, "but beholden to one
I niver seen—"
"Oh, Mamma, for heaven's sake!
Beholden!"
Shelia was tired, emotionally
shaken, close to tears. Joe spoke
suddenly.
"You made her think we were
something we aren't, Sheila, and
even if it was only a joke, it seems
to me that it isn't fair to drag Ma
into it. If Mrs. McCann does come
tomorrow, which she probably won't,
why, Mamma will have to explain to
her that it was just some of your
nonsense!"
"I get a chance to meet people
like that, and then you queer it!"
Sheila muttered bitterly.
"Maybe she'll just think it was
funny, Sheila!" Angela said.
"Who but you would ever think
of such a thing !" Cecilia, who
enormously admired the spirit of the
younger g3.rl, said shaking her head.
"Oh, that one !" Mrs. Carscadden
observed, with a glance in which
motherly pride, mollified resentment,
and a desire to show herself friendly
again were all blended. "You
couldn't stop that one wit'a thruck!"
she claimed. It was a boast. Sheila
felt the friendlier atmosphere, and
but for that scalding memory of
Peter, might have been reasonably
confident and content as she went
to bed.
As it was, a jealous confusion of
thoughts and fears raged in her
heart. She hated Gertrude, because
she was lovely and rich and beloved
nad happy, and she hated Peter, be-
cause she, Sheila, loved him.
She got into bed, seeming to the
interested and talkative Angela to
be in a strangely unresponsive mood.
Sheila Iay awake long after her
mother had crept noiselessly into bed
beside her.
The strange events of the day pass-
ed through her miner in fretted con-
fusion. She had recovered Peter after
all these months, only to feel him
more completely lost than ever. All
the new hopes and dreams that this
evening's strange adventure might
have launched had turned to new
fears; new doorways had proved to be
open only into new prisons.
Peter had wanted to see her. Well,
what else could he do? He could
hardly pretend that that last half-
hour of theirs, that tremendous end-
ing to their great day, had not oc-
curred at all.
They had ,net at a hotel lunch;
Sheila had been with Robby Blake—
not that either Sheila or Peter re-
membered Robby afterward, at all.
Peter had taken immediate posses•
sion of her, they had watched the
yacht races together, they had been
together—alone In the snob—at the
barbecue and clam bake supper, they
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The
Home Corner
By ELEANOR DALE
The Pudding
Turkey `-- gravy --- rich chestnut
dressing — cranberry — vegetables
— by the time you have eaten
through this delightful course, you
feel that the traditional Christmas
pudding is just a. bit too much and
yet Christmas wouldn't bo Christmas
without a "Plum Pudding",
Here's a grand solution to the
problem and two recipes .either of
which will make a gorgeous fruit
pudding that will have the ' real
Christmas pudding appearance and
yet is easy to digest and tastes cool,
fresh and fruity. Put the pudding in
the centre of a large platter and
around the pudding a row of alter:
nating tiny moulds of red (rasp
berry) quick-sotting . jelly and green
(lime) quick -setting jelly to accent.
the Christmas colors.. On top of the
pudding itself pile a mound of Whip-
ped cream which gives the effect of
snow and on this place a sprig of
real mistletoe or a replica made of
green angelica and white candy.
Around the edge of the platter real
holly may be arranged. This is : ' a:
Christmas pudding that will please.
the oldest and youngest of tale party
and even the diet cranks.
Fruit Pudding
1 package cherry -flavored quick -
setting jelly powder, 1 pint warm
water, 14 teaspoon salt, 1/a cup chop
ped raisins, 12 dated, chopped, 6
figs, chopped, 1 banana, diced,
cup chopped nut meats.
Dissolve jelly in warns water: Q.du
salt. Chill. When slightly thickened;
fold in fruits and nuts. Turn into
mold. Chill until firm. Unmold.
i'Servo as directed above.
Sugar Flinn Molal"
1 package cherry -flavored quick -
setting jelly powder, 1 pint warm`
water, glazed apricots, prunes and
pineapple:
Dissolve jelly in warns water. Turn
into mold, Chill until firm, Unmold.
Garnish with glazed fruit. Serve
with whipped cream, Servos four,
For glazed fruit, prepare thick sugar
syrup of 1 cup sugar, 3-4 cup water
and 1 tablespoon light corn syrup;
boil 2 minutes. Sinner half -rings of
canned vineapple, then soaked; dried
apricots and seeded prunes, in syrup
for 20 minutes, or until glazed.
Cool. Glaze only a few fruits at a
time and do. not allow syrup to boil
hard; this avoids breaking of fruit.
THIS WEEK'S WINNER
Citron Preserve.,
Peel citron and cut in dice about
1 inch square. Weigh it and to every
pound of citron add 3-4 pound of
white sugar.
Sprinkle sugar on citron and let
stand overnight. Allow 1 lemon to
every 2 pounds of the mixture and
flavor with root ginger to taste. Boil
until fruit is transparent and thick.
Then remove ginger root.
Candied orange or lemon peer cut
up fine can be added in place of
ginger root and lemon. — Mrs. Wil-
lard Taylor, R.R. 1, Bolton, Out,
Attention!
Send in your favorite recipe for
pie, cake, main -course dish, or pre-
serves. We are offering $1.00 for
each recipe printed,
HOW TO ENTER CONTEST
Plainly write or print out ha
ingredients and method of your
favorite main -course dish and
send it, together with name and
address to; Household Hints,
Room 421, 73 West Adelaide
Street, Toronto.
Clever Knitting for Cam' Its Wear
I!iA FA1R NEEDLE -ART DESIGN NO. 145
On the Campus or off --any gentleman will appreciate this sweater
made in his favorite color. In it he cart travel light—and warm. The
allover block pattern is simple and quickly completed. There are
separate instructions and a separate pattern for each and every size
including 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. The pattern includes: a ,ample of
the yarn from which the original .garment was made, a tissue•pattern
for blocking the garment after it is knit, easy -to -follow working in-
structions without abbreviations and an assembling chart.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS
Write your name and address plainly, giving number and size of
pattern wanted. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin; (coin preferred);
wrap it carefully, and address your order to Mayfair Pattern Ser.
vice, Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto.
had danced at the Casino—strolled
out into 'the moonshine to talk, (Tomc-
od again.
And finally they lead joined an' un-
known group at a driftwood fire,
down the beach, and had sat there,
utterly content, their backs against
a sand -embedded log, Peter's arm
tight about her shoulders, her slim
white -clad legs stretched toward the
fire,
I The others had been singing • Shei-
la and Peter had sung, too, and it had':
seemed to them that their very souls
had risen to Heaven on the strains of
"There's a Long, Long Trail, and
The End of a Perfect Day,'
Afterward there had been silence;
peace about the dying tire, and ?Moon-
shine gaining over firelight, and the
doff rustle and rush of the sea, Shei-
la had been carrying bey pocketbook,
through this marvelous week of beach
holiday, and she had opened it to find
a pencil and a piece of paper-, and had
scribbled her name and address, there
in the firelight, for Peter to carry
away.
(To be Continued.)
"The only way to keep the Gov-
ernment out of the red is to keep the
people out of the red."
—Franklin D. Roosevelt,
GREAT RUN
EDMONTON—Lord Tweedsmuir's
special train, speeding to bring the
Governor-General hdre for a 12.30
speaking engagement, covered the
270 miles from Biggar, Sask., in 260
minutes. • At the end of the run 'Lord
Tweedsmuir went to the engine crew
and said: "Thank you very Much; 1
never had such a mass in my life."
The Governor-General had 18'
LAOS to spare on l c thing Edmonton,
WAKE UP YOUR
INNER BILE—
And You'll Jump Out of Sed in the
Morning Rarin' to Go
Tho liver should pour out two pounds of
liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile
is nottlowingfreely, your food doesn't digest.
It Just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up
your stomach. Youget constipated. harmful
poisons 'go into the body, and you feel sour,
sunk and the world looks punk.
A mere bowel movement doeso'talways get
atthe cause, You need something that works
Mt the liver as well. It takes those good, old
Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two
pounds of bile flowing freely and make you
feel "an and up". Harmless and gentle, they
make the bile flow freely.Phoy. do the wank
of calomel but have eo calomel or mercury in
them. Ask for Carter'S Lit tie nano 1 Stubbornly refuse anythiY g ciao, er 25e.
For a new delight in Tea try
Salada Orange Pekoe Blend
Talking Clock
A Phonograph Gives Correct
Time Over the Telephone
Before the 97orld War any tele-
phone "central would te'I you the
time of day. Naw you dial a num-
ber—in New Iron: it is Meridian 7-
1212—and a trained voice says me-
chanically `'When you hear the sig-
nal the time will be twelve twenty-
five and . half."
Both Paris and London do better
than this. l.1 3 ondon, where a me-
chanical system was recently intro-
duced, telephone subscribers dial T -1-
M and aro told the timo of day by
a gramophone. The sound record is
driven by a ;rotor which is synchron-
ized with a pendulum clock corrected
every hour from Greenwich Different
announcements are required for every
ten seconds 01' 7,200 in all for twelve
lir 'I's of civil time.
Thie sounds much more formidable
the- it actually is. The „announce-
ments are only combinations of small-
er sets of phrases. Jpst before the
signal the Londoner hears:
(1) At the third stroke it will be
(2) four, (3) o'clock (4) precisely.
(5) peep-pe:p-peep.
(1) ' At the third strik„ It will be
(2) five (3) eventeen (4) and thirty
seconds (5) peep -peep -peep.
Announcements (1) and (5) are al-
ways the same. For announcement
(2) the machine has to pick out a
number ':rom ore to twelve for (3'
tri ' words 'o'clock" or a number
from 1 to 52; and for announcement
(1' the ,word "precisely" or "and X
seconds" when the value of X is 10,
20, 30, 40 or 50.
The records are four glass disks
wt whi":i sound tracks are record-
ed. A beam of light is mechanically
brought opposite the right track to
pick out the right phrase. A photo-
electric cell actuates :ht talking me-
chanism.
A master clock from Greenwich
centime the speaking appaeatus much
as any master clock controls a dis-
tant subsidiary clock. Thur is cor-
rectness assured within .one-tenth of
a second.'
London's talking clock can tell 200
subscribers at Luce just what tithe of
day it is. But if some souse tries
to listen to the signals continuously
1:1 is cut off: automatically–after three
m:7atce. Telephone engineers think
of everything.
Fashion Combines
With Comfort For
Once In Its History
CHICAGO. — Women have re-
vived the old home -spun• fashior of
wearing wool stockings.
Through many a winter they suf-
fered colt ankles rather than sacri-
fice trimness to bulky warmth, but
the modern woollens, unlike thea
predecessors, are considered. by the
early exponents of the vogue_ to pay
proper tribute to the ankles.
The new winter hosiery d!sp:ays
entice milady with thin, well -shaped
ribbed woollen stoc'tings intended to
be worn with street wool clressea and
suits, Colors are dark blue, wine,
deep green and beige. There are knit-
ted styles and giddy patterns for
active sports.
Shrewd
The new customer walked into the
store. "How many. chickens have you
got today?"
"Oh, about six, ma'am."
"Tough or tender?" •
"Some are tough, and some • ten-
der."
"Well, 1 keep boarders. Pick out
three of the toughest, please."
To this unusual request, the ae-
lighted grocer complied at once,
saying, "Please, ma'am, these here
are the tough ones!"
Whereupon, the customer coolly
laid her hand on the others and said,
i"Ill take these, please."
Shanghai's linen embroideries
clustry is making 'big strides.
LADIES' AP fir, k c NS
Alecto it beautiful patterns of tub -
fast prints. Two coverall styles, one
pinafore style Colours: Rose, Blue,
Green, Red, Mauve, Yellow. Sizes
Small, Medium, Largo. 3for $gip .00
Postpaid 1
Larnbton Textile Company
Lampton Mills, Ontario
Issue No. 49 '36
D-2'
Should Ran Own
Errands at Times
KITCHENER. — Parents Were uad-
vised to get their own evening pa-
pers, run upstairs on their ow„ er-
rands, and fetch their own house
slippers rather than disturb th child
who is playing, ir, a lectu-; c: on
"Don'ts" by Dr. I1 A. Brillinger of
the Ontario hospital, Hamilton, in
Suddaby school.
"For' your child's own sake, cio not
disturb him when he is playing,' said
Dr. Briilinger. "Give. him time to
himself;- making a clean 'division be-
tween work and play hours."
Rather than shouting. "Don't .do
that," when the child seems about •t,o
gc' burned, cut by a knife, )'et
him do bith, said the speaker, and he
will learn a finer lesson Parents
often upset the delicate nervous ey-
r'•enh of a caviled by shrieking at it,
and do more actual harm this way
than by what conies from a burn or
cut.
"r hildren thcLld not be allowed
guns, nor be permitted to attend
movies, when under 10 years of age,
and then only supervised films;" he
said "As fin toys, don't give the
children too many and don't have_too
many children."
ACHE
Flush Kidneys of Waste Matter,
Poisons and Acid and Stop
Getting Up Nights
40 CENTS PROVES IT
\\'lien your kidneyr are clogged and
your bladder is irritated and passage
scanty, and often smarts and burns;'
you need Gold Medal Haarlem Oil
Capsules, a fine harmless stimulant
and diuretic that always works and
costs but 10 cents at any modern drug •
store.
It's one good, sate way to "nut'
healthy activity- i.uto •kidneys and
bladder—you'll sleep sound tho whole
night thru. But be sure and get (,UL• D
MEDAL right from Haarlem in
Holland—.you are assured of results.
Other syluptoms of weak kidneys
and irritated bladder are backache,
puffy eyes, leg cramps, moist panne.
FREE QUICK ACTION HOME COURSE
11'1TII
141;i'Rr STRING tNS'i`NU.,Lsk,.
:\Ew NUMBER SYSTEM—NO .14Ua1C
PLAY A TUNE. IN 20 M'"iiTES
graasvinas
nOMC eo, uE
LOWEST PRICES EVER:
Guitars, from
Violins, from
Cornets, from
$ 6.45
3.93
16.95
Saxophones, from 33.00
Accordions, from 3.45
5,000 Instruments to choose fruit'
Sem! for Our New Gig Musical tnstru•owut
Tagalog, the Ftnost ever thiels mem
PEATE MUSICAL CO., LTD.
1420-31-33 MANSFIELD ST.,
MONTREAL, P.Q.
"My t . rves
are otter'
writes lairs. P. 1V.1. Peterson,
R. R. No. 2, Strome, Alberta.
"When 1 was 14 years old I took
six bottles of your Vegetable Coln-.
pound. Now T am taking it again
for painful periods and it is help-
ing me a lot. 1 am to good spirite
and do my work every day. My
mother used to take your meds•
cine and always recommended 1t.I
98 out of 100 Women
Report .benefit
The
i4,
Graphearl
Shows how to read character
tr0111: handwriting, at a glance
10c PREPAID
Graphologist Room 421
73 Adelaide St. W.
Toronto