Zurich Herald, 1935-10-10, Page 2The
Queen's 1-111
u
r
Menus for
to the audience, ,and hurrid glit Ito-,,,,,„,,,
ly the way he had come. • . , Easy "Well I neva! All that. feiggl,,i Autumn Luncheons
Nellie Collins's tone was ',ironical,
' "Must be a big noise to have a fel-
erlaid upon the master's desk. There Seasonal Recipes You'll Want
ler just to bring in hie beton.For
that was what the attendant had
lay the case open, the white silk
handkerchief which lied covered the
By Adam Broome conductor's wand lying beside it. The
thing in the case flashed and twinkl-
• ed in the light of the silk -shaded
an enthusiastic concert goers when lamps swaying overhead.
funds permitted, by night, "My word—it's silver: And all ever
"Yes—but it's worth it, Tom, and diamonds!" Nellie Collins' Voice was
CHAPTER ONE
TRAGEDY AT THE.QUEEN'S
HALL
The atmosphere was tense with ex-
citement. This was the first appear-
ance in England of the famous
Signor Parelli of Milan, widely
heralded as much in the columns of
the daily press as in the strictly
muscle]. journals. The distinguished
eornposer, by the almost weekly
broadcasting of his music from Port-
land Place and the frequent repro-
ductions of his photograph, had be -
tome almost as familiar to British
listeners as Sir Henry Wood or Six
Landon Ronald. The October evening
was warm and sultry; the country
was in the throes of a late $ts
Martin's summer after a disappoint-
ing holiday season.
The members a the orchestra were
fling in through the sombre curtain-
ed doorways on either side of the
brass -railed .conductor's desk. The a little jewelled fan, in the first
friendly audience, packed like sard-
ines into every corner of the huge
hall, gave each of the well-known
players a hearty round of applause.
All the lights were full on. A.
couple of engineers from the B,B.C.
were making the final adjustments to
the two microphones slung on their
slender wires across the building,
-which were to carry the first notes
of the great composer's latest sym-
phony into thousands of unseen
homes, rich and poor, throughout the
breadth of Europe.
"Some feller twiddling his knobs in
Ohio, U.S.A., will hear it all as well
as us, with none of the fuss and
scramble we've had to get our tickets
and shove in."
.you know it"
Nellie Collins, his "young lady,"
edged a little nearer towards the
cool tinkling fountain in the middle
of the promenade.
Toni Harris growled surlily. "Ain't
it about time he carne in?" He
glanced. • at his watch. It was with
difficulty that he got it out of his
waistcoat pocket. The throng which
pecked the, promenade was getting
restive. Elbows found soft parts in
the anatomy of neighbours—Well-
protected corns suffered painful but
'unintentional assaults. But the crowd
was go -ad -humoured. They had come
to hear music, to see a world-famous
celebrity; little things like that
didn't seem to matter tonight.
"Sir Henry never keeps us waiting
like this." A pretty young girl in
evening dress, fanning herself with
•••••.•••••••••••••
From Your Doctor
if the "Pain" Remedy
You Take Is Safe.
Don't Entrust Your
Own or Your Family's
ions
circle stifled a yawn. It was an ill-
tempered remark.
"Sorry old thing, if I'd known
there was going to be all this delay
I would not have rushed you through
dinner like that." Stephen Garton
knew quite well _that if they had
arrived even a few moments later
they'd have had previous little chance
of reaching their seats before the
opening bars of Signor Parelli's
long-awaited symphony.
"After all," said the girl, deter-
mined to quarrel, "we heard it on
the wireless from Milan months ago.
And I didn't think a lot of it even
then."
To Try
A Vegetable salad with toasted
'meat sandwiches is a favofite fall
luncheon Spread the meat mixture
on a thiek slice of buttered bread,
roll it up like a jelly toll, cut it
.down in slices and toast the slices.
k a salad of finely shredded
cabbage
now hushed in reverent we. •and sweet green peppers
si'Up in,
her fan, She laughed, a laegh aborder of slice
eslwith :d pickled beets.
the balcony Lettice Manton dropped
it is perfectly simple but it looke.
unusually attractive.
ironical as Tom Harris', but softer,
more musical. •
"I say, Stephen. This is taking
things a bit far. I suppose what his
music lacks in quality is made up for.
by all these barrel organ Monkey
tricks." Before Stephen Garton had
time to reply there was another hush
in the vast audience:As one man the
members of the orchestra rose from
their seats. The dark curtains were
drawn aside again, and here at last
was the great Agostino' Parelli, the
man who had, in a few short years,
leapt into fame and made his name a
household word amongst not oaly
those who had heard and delighted in
his music, but many millions who
"My dear old thing—it's not the
same at all. Half the expression
never got over on the radio. Besides,
Parelli wasn't conducting himself
then, and that will make all the dif-
ference. They say he's a most extra-
ordinary fellow. Here—I say? What's
happening now?"
Lettice Manton wasn't,really a bit
keen on music. But she had to hum-
our Stephen sometimes. Anyhow he
had promised stp take her to a dance.
at the Savo k .afterwards, so there'd
be a reward after all this boredom.
And Stephen had a little -money and
she had none, ,and she couldn't afford
to miss the chance of losing him al-
together, not still someone equally
desirabe ,carne into view. She laugh-
ed.
"Isthitels „it's a lot of TA -jail pose."'
1,e;
The ereheystree sseerses "t1,01`4
Olae'es' nbui.; the. oboe gave FleFoing-
little shrieks. The strings gave out
wails. of the same note, or nearly so,
till all the players'were sounding the
same A. The dark curtain to the-.
right of the conductor's desk was
drawn aside by an attendant, and a
shorte'Zark man in ,evening dress
emerged into view. There was a
round of applause, shoats of "Bravo."
The little dark man with the black
moustache blushed, looked confused,
bowed, and hurried with quick
nervous steps to the desk. This was
not Parelli after ells The. . house
realised its mistake. There was a
burst of laughter, loud and full-
throated from the ranks of the
tightly -wedged promenaders, softer
and more restrained from those' -oc-
cupying the crowded tiers of seats
in the balconies. Round upon round
of ironical applause rang through
the building. This was no Parelli--
Parelli, whose fleece long moustache,
flowing locks and swarthy beard
were as .familiar to the audience,
none of whom had ever seen him in
flesh, as the greying beard of G. B.
S., the silvered inane of Lloyd Geo-
rge. The little dark man 'bowed again
nervously—the applause and laughter
died away. The audience was hushed
now by curiosity. What was the lit-
tle man doing? He mounted the
brass -railed dais, and then, as every-
one could see, he was carrying a
little leather case about a foot and
a half long. He turned his back to
the throng and placed his burden on
th huge manuscript score before
him. There was e;lother hush. The
little man turned, bowed once more
m
did not know one note fro, another.
The tall, gaunt, bearded figure.
paused for a moment in the doorwaye
and then the biggest thunder of ap.
.
cert hall burst out • and surged vsith melted butter and
plause ever heard in the 'famous on - a buttered baking sheet, cut side
,
through the swaying crowd. Men in u Brush
the Promenade waved their hats and'
cheered; women amongst them wav-
ed their handkercluefs, their h
thand-
bags their programmes --anything, A delicious dessert to serve with
and scores of those seated se the this luncheon is apple candy.
circles above them cheered and. clap:
ped with the enthusiasm of a Cup APPLE CANDY
Final crowd. Three cups thinly sliced apples,•1/2
teaspoon cinnamon, 1 cup light
There stood Agostino Parelli for
a moment, smiling, grandly bowing,
one hand on his beard, the otha
raised in a Fascist salute. He took
a step forward, slowly, with deliber-
ation. This was the signal for an
other salvo of applause; another
round of cheering shook the building.
Parelli waited till it had subsided,
then took another step. The applause
and cheers greeted him again almost
as loudly as it had done when first
his huge figure had loomed through
the dark archway. Again the FaScist
EASY TO MAKE
But the sandwiches are the real
achievement. We have named them
Corned beef rolls.
Two half-inch slices of bread, cut
lengthwise of loaf, 114. cups finely
chopped cold boiled cored beef, 2
teaspoons • minced onion, 3 table-
spoons melted butter, 2 tablespoons
prepared mustard, 1-3 cup mayon-
naise.
TJse bread as fesh as you can cut
it evenly, because the fresher the
bread the neater the rolls. Remove
crust and spread lightly with soft -
ed butter Mix beef, onion and
• mayonnaise and spread on bread.
Spread with mustard and roll up
like a jelly roll. Cut each roll in
four slices one inch thick. Place on
bake in a. hot oven (400 degrees F.)
until crisp and toasted. It will take
about twenty minutes.
• Buy the
est Tea
brown sugar, Vs cup granulated
sugar, % cup flour, %cup butter.
Mix granulated sugar and cinna-
mon and combine with apples in a
buttered baking dish. Mix brown
sugar and flour and cut in butter
with pastry blender. Spinkle evenly
over apples and bake forty-five min-
utes in a moderately hot oven (400
degrees F.) Serve warm with whip-
ped cream.
Another good luncheon for a hot
September noon is built around stuf-
fed eggplant.
STUFFED EGGPLANT
One medium sized. eggplant, 3 to-
matoes, 4 cup fine dried bread
crumbs, 2 tablespoons melted butter,
1 teaspoon salt, isis teaspoon pepper,
1 tablespoon minced green pepper, 1
cup chopped shrimp, salmon or tuna
fish, coarse buttered crumbs.
Boil eggplant until tender. Drain
and cut in halves the long way. Re-
move pulp and chop. Add tomatoes
peeled and chopped, fine dried bread
crumbs, butter, salt and pepper and
fish. Fill the eggplant shells with
this mixture, cover with coarse but-
tered, crumbs and bake in a hot oven
(425 degrees F.) until brown on top.
Your Handwriting Tells Your Real
Character!
By GEOFFREY ST. CLAIR
(Graphologist)
All Rights Reserved.
(Editor's Note: — Have YOU
had YOUR character analysed
salute. He turned to his right and
from your handwriting? You
by waving his arm motioned the- would find it very helpful to you,
,players to their seats. ‘,
(To Be Continued.) .
BEFORE you take any prepara-
tion you do:n't know all about,
for the relief of headaches; or the
1-ains of rheumatism, neuritis or
nsearalgia, ask your doctor what he
thinks about it — in comparison
with "Aspirin."
We say this because, before the
discovery of ,,"Aspirip," most so-
called "pain" remedies were advis-
ed against by physicians as being bad
for the stomach; or, often, for the
heart. And the disco -very of "As-
pirin" largely changed medical prac-
tice.
Countless thousands of people
who have taken "Aspirin" year in
and year but without ill effect, have
proved that the medical findings
about its safety were correct.
Remember this: "Aspirin" is
rated among the fastest methods vet
discovered for the relief of head-
aches and all common pains .. and
safe for the average person to take
regularly.
"Aspirin" Tablets are made in
Canada. "Aspirin" is the registered
trade -mark of the Bayer Company,
Limited. Look for the name Bayer
in the form of a cross on every tab-
let.
Demand and Get
RI
fr
3
• Birmingham factories are reported
to be expanding because cruising
holidays are causing an increased d4
mand for souvenirs from abroedi-'
DON'T RISK BAKING FAILURES ....
;.;'•:•••
•
LESS THAN
.1! WORTH OF
AGie
makes a truly
ne cake!
0
MAGIC BAKING POWDER safeguards your
cakes from failure. Assures you fine results. mAtte,
Ti why Canada's foremost cookery
experts use diul recommend it exclusive-
ittre a by liKi 146
tunelainebtainac OW
t - •
Ask
tI
1.1...rig
.441%, Dt a
ly. your grocer for a tin—today! 1..0=
41) CONTAINS NO ALCM—This statement on every tin is .00..
your guarantee that Magic Baking Powder Is free front Cri
",'• ,"• • ' ,
alum or an harmful ingredient. Made 14 Canada -1•11rA I NS SO AO
d the author of this article
• makes an especial invitation to
you, to take advantage of this
opportunity. See the following
article).
* * *
• My remarks in some earlier art-
• _foles, regarding the extent to which
84441Y.P4... °Pes, e
ming
Your futtire, la -4.e- einspired
• 'one lady to write and ask for more
infOrmation on this point. This seems
an opportune time for me to do so.
What you are, and what you do,
depend to a large extent on your
character. Other things, such as edu-
cation, environment,, upbringing, op-
portunities and so on, do enter into
it, but these are allrettive, and can
all be influenced by your character.
People with sufficient strength of
chaeicter can overcome all deficienc-
ies in these other angles by applying
themselves to the task.
Take two men, to illustrate my
point. One of them is istrong-willeci,
determined, persistent and perserver-
ing. He makes up his mind to pro -
peed along certain lines in order to
reach a definite peak of progress. He
has the strength of character to apply
himself, and to keep on, even though
obstacles present themselves. He
Imes; at times, 'become a trifle down-
hearted, but it is merely, a temporary
feeling, and he reassures himself by
calling on his Self-confidence and bY
'renewing his efforts.
The other man is indefinite, vacil-
lating, and weak. He has little or no
will -power, cannot make up his mind
what he -wants to do, nor how to
go about the work of getting some -
'Where. He procrastinates—hopes for
something to turn up, like Micawber,
but doesn't make the necessary ef-
fort ,to aehleve things for himself.
When things turn out badly or he
Cannot see anything in the future to
hope for, or to look forward to, he
gets cfejected, and starts blaming
conditions, or lack of opportunity—
anythliag and anybody but himself.
.
Which at these two men can rea-
sonably look forward to a better fu-
ture? One doesn't need to be a cry-
stal gazer or fortune teller to con-
clude that the first man—the one
with character—will improve his posi-
.
MR. F. E. B. GOURLAY
Commissioner in Canada for The,
Tea Market Expansion Bureau. •
From time to time enquiries have
been received from the public as to
who is doing the "Any Time is Tea
Time" advertising which has become
familiar in newspapers throughout
the Dominion during the past eigh-
teen months.
Until now this campaign has been
carried out bY The Ceylon Tea
Bureau, sponsored by the Tea Grow-
ers of Ceylon. Recently a new In-
ternational Board was formed in
London called The International Tea
Market Expansion Board, consisting
of representatives of the Tea Grow-
ers of India, Ceylon and the Nether-
lands East Indies. This joining of
forces will extend and intensify the
tea propaganda which heretofore has
been undertaken separately by eath
of these countries, the joint effort
being to increase the world con-
sumption of black teas of India,
Ceylon and the Netherlands East
Indies.
The objects of the campaign will
remain unchanged and the Bureau
head office will remain at the Sun
Life Building, Montreal, Mr. F. E.
B. Gourley, Canadian Commissioner,
shown above, continuing at its head,
Mr. Gervas Huxley, one of the
technical members of the Internation-
al Tea Market Expansion Board, is
at present in Canada to plan -with
Mr. Gourley the 1335 campaign.
Good Health
It is said that the health of man is
his greatest asset,
The world often forget that man's
life does not consist of worldly'
goods. What matters the wealth a.
man has if he does not have good'
health to enjoy it? What matters)
the mines, the foissns, the industries,
if men do not have stout hearts and
strong arms and the ability to work
them and keep the old world going?,
Good health is not only essentiall
to industrial success, but foie the en-
joyment of life itself. Freedom from
sickness and infirmity insures the
condition upon which success is poe-
sible.
tion, whilct the other one will lose
ground.
Now, the Science of Character»
reading from Handwriting can tell
you your characteristics. It can tell
eac'h of the ttwo men whose cases 1
have quoted, exactly wherein lies his
strength and weaknesses. Graphology
can encourage each of these men—
but in a different way. And it pro.
vides the man who is weak with
knowledge of whereifl be needs to
_strengthen his characteristics, and
„eliminate week treitesss----
--To the di -fat thatit can help you.
make the most of yourselves, and en-
able you to strengthen your character
—to this extent, Giaphology can in-
fluence YOUR future.
(The above is a reprint of one of
my earlier articles. 1 have received
so many letters asking -for this, and
so many questions concerning the
same topic, that I think I can do no
better than reprint the article in ques-
tiion).
* * *
Can Mr. St .Clair give you a new
slant on your own character? Per-
haps he can reveal some unusual
angles about your friends, too. Send
specimens of the writing you would
like analysed, stating age in each
case. EnCkise 10c coin for each speci.
men, and send w:th 3c stamped ad.
dressed envelope, to: Geoffrey St.
Clair, Room 421, 73 Adelaide Street
West, Toronto, Ont. Your letter will
be replied to as quickly as is pos-
sible in view of the volume of mail
that is continually arriving. And your
letter will be strictly confidential.
Issue No. 40 — '35
9
,seses
t,
\C", ssoa
00,0
'4)
40'
erfree
4,
s •
Enjoy a really fine
hand -made cigarette by
rolling your own With
GOLDEN VIRGINIA
In,sPAPAREACINAPOPPAgq*,
Ed wa rhburij
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