Zurich Herald, 1945-06-28, Page 7W1t I ' :, Nto give 95 cert.
To' be relieved of piles?
Then try this time -proven treatment
Few people escape the discomfort and
often keen distress, wbiela accompanies
piles or hemorrhoids.
The itching is at tunes almost unbearable
but fortunately can be relieved quieldyy �by
the application of Dr. Chases OINT-
MENT,
Since Piles are often caused by constipa-
tion and consequent straining, Dr. Chase's
KIDNEY LIVR PILLS are recommend-
ed as a means of relieving the constipation
and helping to remove the cause of pales.
In the meantime you can depend on Dr.
Chase's OINTMENT to relieve the itching
almost immediately it is applied. For over
fifty years this medicinal Ointment hashed
an enviable reputation for the quick relief
of itching piles.
„baa 1i Wliy not ask your druggist for Dr. Chase's
O N']"M,NlI`7',C a,t. ouee and prove to your own satisfaction that it stands
Witham!, to rival as a quick relief from itching caused by piles.
Ointment 80 cts. Pills 35 cts.
G�g411t; lltttllt111 (,h1NNINGHAM
Cull,' I t'ti VII
They 33'fnl :iron Olt room where
a short while 401 all had been so
gay,•so blight, so merry. It seemed
empty now, haunted by shadows,
la some vinister PP:SO ec. The
black reticule still lay on the dress-
er where madame had left it. Ro-
sine, by standing on tiptoe, could
move it a little and strnighten the
picture. The light was dimmer
now. But there iu its bright metal
frame was the handsome smiling
face, its eyes fixed upon them.
Pol Martin gazed at it and slow-
ly his lips parted. 'lis fingers
tightened on hers. He stared long.
He could not seem to tear his eyes
from that thin, smiling face.
"Poli Tell me, Pol." Rosine's
voice was urgent.
"Yes — yes!" he whispered. "I
would know him anywhere. I could
never forget. It was thus he smiled
the day he ran from Bon Homme's
cottage. He wore the uniform of
one of the Luftwaffe then. But it
is free."
* * *
"Yes. I knew. I saw it before
this party started. I could not eat
ft thinking of it. I could feel him
4766
SIZES
t0 -t6
As thrilling as a first beau, this
youthful -minded frock and hat, Pat-
tern 4766. Frost it with white eye-
let garnished with ribbons. Any
schoolgirl can make it for herself.
Pattern 4766 conies in Teen Age
sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12, frock,
takes 2r/q yards 39 -inch material.
Send twenty cents (20c) in coins
(stamps cannot be accepted) for
this pattern to Rooth 421, 73 Ade-
laide St. West, Toronto. Print
plainly size, name, address, style
number.
HAIR GOODS
the carry a large variety
r the finest human
hair goods, ,peetalizing
in made-to-order goods,
tents' wigs and tou-
pees, ladies' transform -
at ions, bob wigs, front-
pieres, switches, etc.
White's Hair Goods
ens VIIN(TottO\aro. ,sole.
smiling there e Le'r,:nd me. But what
ccuid :, _ ,.==tare be doing here?
\\ he can he be.'.
"1 dc not knew. We shall ask
Cor;--ae or (leaner. \We shall not
speak:'
rut ."..._ ra ..peak. These
are f ry:i toere le al: cf them. They
do nr.c. that the devil is
amengat them."
"Er , t p c... t e tc kilt this
one — and Paagasa is strong. He
vears a r.acas rissi King gave him
for hei..g ...a ties, Roger will
kill this ti rat s
-'ind they stale away, cut of that
rcc .. away frcm the picture of
Fre that smiled at thtm.
in the
It was ties. .ellay follawing the
coming cf the little. English eva-
cuees leo :hese to find a home at
PisiTere.-. `fieri el knocked at ma-
dame' -a deer tc silcse the old lady
a 'tette Rada:eh had received from
the t: charge cf the little
guests, 3,1t.. del entered when ma-
dame'_ rigice. called "Entrezl"
front ens Enr..E7 room.
"I shall e cat in a. minute — ah,
it is you. 3.'£ e: The door to
her Leer. ecopen. "Make
yourself comic . table, child..'
AMOSQUITO
layseggs in
stagnant water
to hatch into
a swarm of dis-
ease carriers.
Io1y-Tox, sold
everywhere, in-
stantly destroys '
this menace. Get
a large bottle
today.
I.SSUK 2G--1945
MOTHER'S LETTER READ AT GRAVE
In La Cambe cemetery, France, where many of those killed in the
Normandy invasion are buried, Madame Blanche Chapelle, ]eft,
and her daughter, Helene, kneel at the grave of James Simonian of
New York State while the girl reads a letter from the soldier's
mothere. The mother asked Helene to read it over the grave. The
soldier was killed in D -Day fighting.
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta ,Lee
1, May the bridegroom retail
some of the weddin ; invitations
to his intimate circle of friends?
2. Is it considered good manners
to crook the little finger when
lifting a glass or a coffee cup?
3, Which one should enter first
when a mother and daughter are
entering an automobile?
4. ,,What should one do when in
a group of persalts, either sitting
or standing, and it is necessary to
turn one's back towards another
person?
6. Is it in good fora; to lay two
or three spoons crosswise above
each dinner plate?
6. Is it all right for
present a letter of
personally?
ANSWERS
1. No; all the invitations should
be mailed from the bride's home.
The bride's fiance should of
course furnish a list of his rela-
tives and friends to • - whom he
wishes invitation sett.` 2. This is
merely affectation. $, 'The mother.
4. Apologize, always. 5. No; this
was an old custom,.. but is out-of-
date. 6. No; a man has this privil-
ege, but not a woman.
a woman to
introduction
Meridel aid not hear. The room
became space and the moment
eternity. Rapt, heart still, she stared
at the picture of Michel Fabre and
slowly walked toward it as if
drawn to it by son' mighty, invi=
sible threat. She had forgotten
everything in the wonder of find-
ing him again. She reached out and
touched the photograph.. She pick-
ed it up and looked at it, studying
every lineament of the fine young
face, realizing how true, how mi-
nutely perfect, had been her mind's
image — the thick brows, the cleft
chin, the etrong wide mouth, the
broad forehead and aquiline nose.
"Well!"
Madame had been standing be-
side her for moments, watching
her, the glad look in her eyes, the
way her young breast rose and fell.
And madame was old and wise as:
the world and she had known love
and thus recognized instantly what
she saw in Meridel's face.
"I—I am' sorry. madame. I for-
got myself. This man—may i ask
—who is he?"
''An insolent, defiant, ungrateful
young scamp." said madame, smil-
ing fondly at the picture. "He is
Roger's brother my nephew, Mi-
chel Fabre. We call him Mike."
"Roger's brother—Michel—"
"Do you know him, Princess?"
Meridel nodded. Slowly she put
the picture back in its place. "I
met him once in Gratzen, shortly
before the war broke out."
„And he made love to you, I'll
wager." •
:t * *
Meridel looked gravely into the
bright black eyes, and for a mo-
ment did not speak. Then she said,
"Not—not as one expects love to
be made—''
Madame chuckled. "Alt, I know.
It was in the way he looked at you,
in the way he said things more than -
in what he said: in the way he held
that proud red head of his and the
way his eyes danced. Is it not so?"
"Yes—yes, it is so."
"That was Michel.'
"Did he—retake love to many?"
"1 thing 1101. But many loved
him. He didn't care. He always
wanted to be free—free of his teach-
ers, of those who w.iuld interfere
with his life -yes, even of rex. See
here what he wrote on the hack
„f this picture."
Madame Miami took the photo
from its frame and showed the
boldly, scrambled lines to Meridel,
who shaped the words with her
lips --
"A better friend than love have
they
For none to mar or mend,
That have. themselves to
friend."
"I don't know that any love could
hold him," continual .. madame.
"V, hat war he doing when you saw
Wit r
(To Be Continued)
Churchill Opens
Election Catmpaig;n.
Prime Minister Fires First Shot
On Village Green
I walked to fhe end of the road
where I live, strolled over .to our
village green, passed under a row
of chestnut trees which are the
chief foundation of out local pride,
and saw in front of the Workirg
Men's Club, a small crowd of a
couple of hundred people, includ-
ing a large number of children un-
der 10, surrounding a tiny motor-
car from which an elderly gentle-
man was making a speech, writes
Harold Hobson in The Christian
Science Monitor.
Coming closer I observed that
this Pickwickian gentleman was
Prime Minister Winston Churchill
engaged in opening.the Conserva-
tive Party's electoral campaign in
what has been described as the
most important election in British
history,
If this description is true, nobo-
dy would have guessed it from the
casual, informal appearance of Mr.
Churchill at Woodford.
No Pageantry
_Americans who are dazzled by
the pageantry of state openings of
Parliament and state visits of the
King and Queen -would have been
astonished, at the total lack of
ceremony attending the Prince Mi-
nister's first shot in the election
battle.
There were no flags, no parades
as in Nazi Germany, no special
presidential train as in Anierica;
only a stoutish gentleman holding
in his hand a high -crowned hat
that would have struck the inhabit-
ants of the Ark as old-fashioned,
addressing a few halting words, in
a gentle shower of rain, to an
audience of housewives out on a
morning of shopping.
This, -of course, doesn't mean
any want of enthusiasm for Mr.
Churchill — it is merely the inex-
plicable English way of doing
things.
How Can 1?
By Anne Ashley
Q. How can I prevent the crack-
ing of enameled saucepans?
A. Place new enameled sauce-
pans in a vessel of warm water,
allow it to come to a boil, than
cool, and they will last much long-
er than ordinarily before either
cracking or burning.
Q. How can I polish gilt frames?
A. Mix and beat the whites of
three eggs with one -_third this
quantity (by weight) of javelle
water. Paint the gilt frames with
this solution.
Q. How can I remove stains
from the hands and kc ep them in
good condition?
A. Instead of using soap on the
hands, nee a small cup of paste.
composed of vinegar and corn-
meal.
Q. How can 1 keep paint brush-
es in good condition?
A. A used paint brush should he
washed in turpentine ur gasoline.
followed by a soap and water, pre-
ferably naptha soap. Rinse in clear
water and press the bristles into
shape.
Q. Bow can I remove rust spots
from nickel plate?
A. Cover the rust spots with oil
or grease and let it remain for two
or three days, and then rub tho-
roughly with ammonia, and polish.
Though ultra -violet light does
not poduce the sensation of light,
it can produce blindness.
Grapefruit Souffle Fie
3 tablespoon ` hallo r or margarine
3 tablespoon; f loiir
teaspoon salt -cupsugar2egg
eggs strota,` teaspoon vanilla
Prepare pastry d aststrtry :.itch: prick lightly with a fork. Bake in hot oven
(450' F) 8 to 10 minutes. to set crust.
Melt batter over low heat: add flourand k ltitt and stir
ck. Cntil smo tth.
Add milk slowly, stirring constantly; coot
Beat egg ',milts until thick and lemon colored: slowly add
arocoked
mixture. Add orange rind grapefruit sections and juice, e
flavoring. Fold in stifil\ beaten egg whites. Pour int'' pa-Jry shell
and bake in slow oven 1S00F1 about 1 hour.
Yield: One 0 -inch Inc.
All -Bran Pastry Shell
2 tahlespooi„ All-I3rau !4 teaspoon salt
14 cup sifted finer tet cup shortening
2 tal,leai,t """ colt. water (more or less)
Creels All -hewn into tine crumbs: mix with flour anti salt. Cut in
shortening, Add water, a little at a time, until dough is moist enough
to hold together. Roll out t.n lightly floured hoard to' about ane -eighth
incl, iii thickness. Fit into pie Balli thrim edges.
i tabled t on grated orange rind
1 cup grapefruit sections
14 cup grapefruit juice
!!
Quality You'll Enjoy
ALABA,
TEA
CHRONICLES
of GINGER FARM
By
Gwendoline P. Clarke
We have been seeing the world!
We have been on two trips since
I wrote last week. One was a visit-
ing and business trip—mostly busi-
ness -the other was a sight-seeing
occasion. Partner and I went to
Guelph last Friday and that busy
little city was about as busy as we
ever saw it. When we visited
with friends just above the College
we discovered the reason—and I
suppose we should have known it
all along. It was some kind of
'Farmer's 'Day' at the College and
it appeared as if mos* of the far-
mers and their families for miles
around had moved -la and taken
over, the College lock, stock and
barrel. But we didn't go in. At
the time we went by it was nearly
five o'clock and at five o'clock a
farmer's failing is to turn reluc-
tantly to thoughts of ]wme—to
cows that need milking and to
poultry that wants feeding. So
we had an eat -and -run cup of tea
with our friends and after admiring
their chickens and gardens, and
what we cond see of their crops,
we made tracks for home, our faith-
ful old Lizzie chugging along, con-
tentedly purring because we were
on a down -grade acerb all the
way hone.
Over the week -end Daughter
and friend Bert were here and it
was they whoe, took us ono a sight-
seeng trip. • For a lea g• time Par-
tner bad leen wanting to see again
the Shad Darn at Ferg+:s. Sc.
that's where we went, But we
found it had been re -teamed since
we saw it hefore.e Now it is
'the Grand River .Dari which
seems quite appropriate aince it is
the Grand River which it controls.
By any name it is a marvellous
piece of engineering and well worth
taking a little time and trouble to
see.
Personally I shall have reason to
remember our visit to the Grand
River Dana for several days. You
see after looking at everything
front the level of tate bridge we
naturally wanted to si::c things up
front beic.vr. But g •ing all the
way around looked like a long way
to walk so we tried taking a 'short
cut' down the shale rock imhank-
ment. It was a short cut in dis-
tance but certainly not in time.
Believe tree. it was some feat. I de-
clare that that bank gid steeper
and longer with every siep we took
and the footing was particularly
treacherous. We finally made it.
of course, but today i ant so stiff
it my joint.. it is Leahy painful
tO MOVE.
From Ft rtn' we went On to the
Rocks at Elora. For Partner and
I, it was a case of 'Elora Re-
visited", lei en at that we found
several little walks and look -outs
that we had missed before. parti-
cularly that of an island rock which
stands in the middle of a water-
fall. It was Daughter's first visit
however, and. knowing her wander-
ing prop9nsities—which she pro -
'.,ably inherits from htr mother—I
don't sti pt•st there w-= very much
that she missed. 'We had our lunch.
with us and because it began to
ram the car was our picnic 2rot:nd,
which didn't seem to make any dif-
ference to the enjoyment aaol ease
with which our lunch was dis-
patched.
Coming home by way of No. 7
}highway and then across coaatry,
. finished our journey by viit-
intr a young mother and her t' ree-
weeks old baby. attiral' for
quite a little while the women-`?ik
indulged in baby worship :lie
the amen sat around outside -?is-
cussing crops, weatlnr const was..
milk cows and other munda a af-
fairs dear to masculine hearts and
from which we women folk re-
fit—but I might add to w i -•
- x
also contribute oar share cf .•crk
and worry.
Fiery Calling Cards
Dropped On Japan
The Chemical Warfare =e
disclosed not long ago that S : -
fortresses are drooping at leest
four types of incendiary ha an
Japan and that research i$ ander
way to develop mere fiery ceiling
cards.
Two of the l,oml, ' spread flam-
ing synthetic lava farmed b;'
lied gasoline, po derede-
siunt, liquid asphalt wish ofier in-
gredients.
One is the M -7i. or "Gawp"
bomb. a 50o -pounder, which ccet-
ters lava into corners and .titer
out-of-the-way place_. The aaher
is the Impound \I-74, eeeieeed
with a mechanism that a s:vs
gobs of burning lava for distances
of twenty-five yards.
The two other types of t,.:nbs
are the 100 -pound M-47 all the
six -pound M-69 cluster. The M-
47. packed with jellied gasoline in
a thin wall. is capable of scattering
chunks of fire for distances of 'arty
yards The M-60 is made ur. of
bomb clusters scattered by a time
fine releasing a shower of fire
sticks.
HOTEL METROPOLE
All Beautifully Furnished
With Running Water.
Rates:
SL5O Tiap
NIAGARA FALLS
OPPOSITE
C.N.R. STATION
—that a 10c package of WILSON'S FLY
PADS will kill more flies than $5.00 worth
of any other Sy killer!!! Grocery, D
recommaendWiLSON'S FLY PADS. Stores and
j
st for
f:st Lit
These days Kellogg's cereals
are more important in our
Canadian diet than ever
before. They're easy to digest,
appetizing an)?tirne!
A satisfying main dish for
breakfast, a welcome change
for lunch, between -heal
snacks. Add flavour to
left -overs too!