Zurich Herald, 1937-04-22, Page 2Tea
(or every Taste
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P!SU EYES
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
Synopsis for preceding instalments:
After two chance meetings with
young Peter McCann, son of Judge
McCann, Sheila Carscadden found
herself in love with him. During a
secret meeting, the boy confessed
the truth: he was engaged to an-
other hill, Gertrude Keane. The
library (their secret meeting place)
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was locked for the night when they
went to leave While endeavoring
to escape, two men suddenly ap-
pear. rhey force Sheila and Peter
into an automobile, and drove them
to a farmhousa in 'Northern Con-
necticut, Ken, one of a gang of
bootleggers, explains it is necessary
to hold them temporarily. On the
third day, Sheila and Peter are re-
leased. When Sheila reaches home
her mother and -dst"r do not believe
her stork•
A young uu it a iL on the marble
bench in the hallway, where Sheila
had sat last Friday night --a hundred
years ago. She heard hint say some-
thing to Mamie about wanting to bee
"Mr. Frank, fr'm the office." But
the Carscaddens were not kept wait-
ing; they were shown at once into
the pleasant sittingroom,
Judge McCann was there now,
with Peter. The older man came for-
ward hospitably, with nothing con-
strained in his manner or voice, and
what Sheila did not accomplish m
the way of introduction he did.
naturally and pleasantly, and they ell
sat down.
It was all Shelia eou:d uu to twt.-e
her frightened eyes to his face
when he spoke to her; she could not
look at all at Peter. She beard his
gruff "Hello, Sheila," and returne;1
some equally casual gree: h"r es ale
slid into a dal'
Then Frani: :.:, his
moth'n The gracious, gentle woman
of Sofia's first visit looked older `•.e
day; she was pale and she had been
crying Her lips said "Mrs. Cancan
den, ' and "Sheila." as she greeted
them, but she made no sound.
An my boy, Joe," Sheila's mother
��tirnr-
steadif.
"Ho,- .,nu lir
She ,u, e e .; Lad, ^as to be
seen that she chose a low chair close
to Peter, and reached for the boy's
big, bony hand and held it againet
her breast. Every little while she
looked at him, with a glance full
of love and sorrow and trust, and
when she did so Peter would smile
back at her with a boyish sort of
reassurance and apology in his eyes
"Mr McCann," Mrs. Carscadden
said impressively, "all this has broke
me hear'rt for me."
"No no, no," the judge ra.d seri-
ously and gently, "we mustn't sat
that. We mustn't say that. We'll get
to the bottom of this matter and
straighten it net, and I've , co
doubt—"
He .stopped and sighed.
"I've no doubt, in His goodness.
that (,od'll make it all char to us,"
he said.
"Did Frank tell ye what Casserly
reported? Judge McCann opened the
talk by asking.
"That was after 1 got hone fast
night, Pop. I didn't know that when
I was at Cascaddens'," Frank said.
"That's right, too. Casserly came
here," said the judge in his mild.
fatherly way, "with a report on the
Columbus Avenue place."
"If they're a bunch of liars," Pe-
ter spoke up angrilyand suddenly,
"that's nothing to me! Why do you
take ,that a bunch of liars says fur
Gospel? You didn't expect to get the
truth cut of them, did you?"
"Casserly saw the marks of where
Wages Increas
Swift Canadian Co., Limit
nounce an increase in wages
Dailey* send Poultry Plants, lot.
Stratford and Belleville,, In
ance with the policy of the c
ani
heir
At
rd -
pally
to keep abreast of the time .; they
have established a minimum tate;of
35c per hour for male employecii, turd
2'1¼e per hour for female •emplenees,
and have also established an equit-
able differential for employeesQc-.
cupying skilled and semi-skilledposi
tions.
The increases were worked oul be-
tween` the management and the em-
ployees through the plant assemblies,
composed of representatives elected
by tho employees and representatives
appointed by the nlanagemea
It is their hope nut only to . keep
abreast of the times, hut to be known
as one of the good employers with
whom men and women can join their
dfforts to their lasting satisfaction,
so that they would want to find their
life -work within the company.
Widows Re^1 airy
What chance bas a widow of re- •
marrying?
Although climatic and latitudinal
variations probably c,'omplicate
queeticn, a court case in Sydney,
Australia, in which .a :widow claimed
810,000 damages for the loss of her
husband who had been killed while
woriting on the railway, bus just re-
vealed, from the investigations of
counsel; the surprisingly high per-
centage of re. marriages..
An actuary said the proportion of
widows of 33 who would re -marry
within 23 years was 55 per cent.—
Australia Press Bureau. -
•
Four principal types of ^amera are
now being used by moat amateur
photographers; box with fitted focus;
folding with bellows and movable fo-
cus scale; reflex with focusing
through ground glass; and miniature
taking tiny pictures for ' enlarge-
ment. '
Great Big
ammy
oil
i,'Iay.aeii ::tale -c i Design No. 169
This large mammy doll and she's 20 inches tall—is a joy to make.
She is a perfect darling, .'rid tri her old-fashioned calico dress and
crisp organdy kerchief a .'apron, any little girl will just adore her.
p.atte}; ;for .the body of the doll,
Alaf3aatte
k r
rest", e chie f and
r;ittting patterns for the
ni£aleiie-metre ions- and—sewing
guides for asserblying the doll and the doll's clothes.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS
Write your nameand address plainly, giving number of pattern
wanted. Enclose: 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin pro+erred); wrap
it carefully and address your order to Mayfair Pattern Service, Room
421, 73 West Adelaide, Street, Toronto.
the kies had jumped out of the back
lib'ary window," Judge McCann con-
tinued "And he saw the door where
they come into the studio—hand me
that paper, Frank." ; .c
He glanced at the paper which his'
eldest son picked from the table and
handed him.
"There's an artist, Joseph Bert]a
and his wife and baby, lives in that
studio, he said mildly, sct'utinizinu
the paper, "They've been there a
yeat; the restaurant ,,feller, 'Pony,
knows the both of them well. She'
was cut at church Saturda'• nit.
but he was there. • •
'His statement is that a J ouutt
couple came runnin' down his stairs
laughin' and covered with snow„ send`
that they got their breath and toll
him the way they'd been trapped,
and with that went on, be knows not
where!" .
He stopped. Everyone looked at
Peter, who shrugged, tossing his
head, end at Sheila.
"That's all a lie," Sheila said firm-
ly.
"Well, well--" the judge said,
making a little clicking noise with
tongue and teeth. He laid the paper
aside. "That endsthat," he said.
The
Home Corner
By ELEANOR DALE
"A SALAD A DAY"
It seems impossible in the Spring,
to serve too many salads, either as
desserts or as main dishes. You
can't serve then often enough to suit
most people and "a salad a day"
would be a very good rule for most
households.
You can do wonders with quick-
setting jelly powders when making
salads. The jelly provides a lovely
background for fresh fruits and
vegetables and thrilling colter colas-
binatons can be evolved from a pack-
age of jelly and any of the colorful
fruits and vegetables you usually
serve. It is a well-known dietetic
fact that color has a lot to do with
good digestion, so make your salads
gay and attractive.
Here are two quick -setting jelly
recipes; one for the main course and
the other for dessert. Whichever one
you choose, you can be sure that it
will get a hearty reception.
SALMON SALAD
1 package quick -setting lemon
jelly
1 pint hot water
3 tablespoons vinegar
1/ teaspoon salt
4 tablespons drained horse -radish
1 cup flaked salmon
1 cup cooked peas, fresh or can-
ned
1 cup cooked diced carrots.
Dissolve jelly in hot water. Add
vinegar and ?/i. teaspoon salt. Pour
sniall amount of jelly in bottom of
loaf pan. Chill until firm. Chill re-
maining jelly untill slightly thick.
Add 1/4 teaspoon sat and horse -radish
to salmon and vegetables and mix
very lightly. When remaining jelly
is slightly thickened, fold in fish and
vegetable mixture. Turn into loaf
pan over firm jelly layer. Garnish
with mayonnaise and sprigs of pars-
ley. Serves 8.
'Peter," nis mother began gently,
"had you only crone to nye and told
pie, dear! Gertrude would have
gladly let you off. You could have
been married rightly, with all of us
there—"
"Judge McCann," Sheila said.
'"you don't believe that Peter and i
ran off to Boston and got married
by a Justice of peace"
"Not if you say you didn't, dear,"
he answered in :i troubled tone.
"Well, 1 do say we didn't! 1 say
we were taken up to Connecticut
somewhere in a truck, and kept
there . . "
"WeIi, well," the judge said,.
gsoothmgly, "than I'll believe yon.
But here—" he• went on. "Look here
a minute. You and Pete here met
last summer, didn't you?"
"At Tiller's Peach, on Labor Day,
it was."
"And you -liked each other very
Much
Apricot color blazed into her white
face; she put up her hand and pushed
her hat back with a quick, nervous
gesture, and the fine bang of copper
mist fell over her low, broad fore-
head.
"We did."
"He asked you to marry him, did-
n't he?"
"We knew each other that one day
—" Sheila stammered, unable to
move her eyes from those of her in-
terlocutor.
"Only knew each other that one
day, but you liked each other?"
"We might have," Sheila said with
an effort. "That is, 1 thought we
might have. But we didn't see each
other again."
"Why was that?"
"Bctause Peter lost the paper with
my nuance on it." Sheila managed a
fleeting glance at Peter; loked
back. "I didn't lalow," she said
"that Peter was rich—was a rich
man's sols. I thought he was just—
just like the other boys."
The artlessness of it made a sud-
den onslaught upon hoe hearers.
"Well, what if you had?" the
judge began, clearing his throat, and
Mrs. McCann said quickly, "What
difference would that make, Papa?"
Issue No. 17 — '37
D-2.
"No difference at all!" Paul Mc-
Cann said.
"And there's where ye both were
so stupid," he added, feelingly. "Why
didn't ye conte to us and tell us the
truth? Sheila comes in here, play -
actin'—"
"There was no sin in that!" Si/ea!)
herself said, hurt.
"No, no, no," he agreed.
"Have some behavior to ye!" ' :ass,
Carscadden warned her daughter, in
a bitter aside.
"The boy sees her, poor- and piii-
1:13.1.as..ave....thaiinht.,.slle-.a eee..
the pian continued. "And all his !o rd
for het comes back. There's love at
first sight, as we well knew, don't
we, Mainma?" '
"We do, Paul," agreed Mrs.
McCann.
"We work 'it out that he's pro-
mised to Gertrude, but he meets
Sheila. their plans are laid, and off
he goes with his true 1ove1 " the
judge concluded the story. "That's
the way it looked,' ' he added, pla-
cating'y..
To be Continued
w-�-?-v-+o-o-a••+ho
RICE NOVELTIES
Rice Castles; --
Wash 3 ounces rice and boil until
tender. Mix with 4 ounces honey, 2
ounces currants, 2 ounces raisins, 2
ounces chopped walnuts. Add a well
beaten egg. Grease some small
moulds, place a glace cherry in each,
and three -parts fill with the mix- •
tura., Cover and steam for 1 hour.
Serve with custard.
Rissoles of Meat and Rico:—
Boil, drain, and dry 0 ounces nee,
and line bottom and sides of a pie -
dish with it. Cover with a layer of
meat cut into thin pieces, and
sprinkle with salt and pepper and
chopped onion and parsley. Fill dish
with similar layers, pour over 1 pint
stock or meat extract, cover top with
a layer of rice, and add a .rut of
dripping or margarine. Bake to a
rich brown color and serve with
roast potatoes.
Caramel Rices—
Take '/el ib. rice, 10 ounces caster
sugar, 1 pint milk, 2 eggs, Ye ib. ]oaf
sugar, 1 gill water. Put the loaf 2
sugar and water into a small sauce- .
pan. Allow to boil until it turns a
golden brown, like toffee. Have
ready a plain mould or basin, and,
pour in the caramel. Put the rice
and milk into a saucepan and sim
mer very gently for about 1 hour,
until the rice is tender and has ab-
sorbed the milk. Beat up the eggs,
and add them and the sugar to the
rice; turn the mixture into the pre-
pared tin, put a piece of buttered
paper over the top and steam for I.
hour. Then turn the pudding on to
a hot dish and the caramel will run
round it like a sauce.
Rice and Scrambled Eggs with
Cheese:—Have ready a border of
rice (boiled) in a dish. Make some --
scrambled, eggs to which cheese hash
been added. Place the mixture in
the centre of the dish and sprinkle
a little chopped parsley over the top.
Serve piping hot.
Although America owns
than 70 per cent of the 37,Or.
motor vehicles in the world,
Brita:n has more motor vela::
22— to the square mile th'
other country.
PLAY130
End of Eenuon
Postpaid' at These Prices'''
A CURE FOR LOVE—Reg
.. Cale -'t C14i �2oo, w..1.- "`Yoe $1.6b
MONEY TALKS -Reg. $5c
Sale price 20c: 8 for Sem-
TROUBLE COMES TO TOW
Reg. 85c. Sale price 20c:.14 for $s,.
WHEN SIN R1DES HIGH—Rag. 35c
Sale price 20c: 10 for $1,60
YES MA'AM, NO MA'Ai'ii—Reg. 2
Sale price 15c: 11 for $1.10
Set of 1 copy eacn, 70c
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