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Durham Review (1897), 14 Mar 1940, p. 2

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vented whereby the number can *o exeasad and seâ€"tattooed. G. Derrick, tattooist of Old Marâ€" khet street, Bristol, England, reâ€" "Modern couples like theiv mity numbers tattooed." Hearts and an arrow, or iniâ€" yials, or a name were the stock in trade of the preâ€"war tattooist. WATER DRAINED OFEF There are many other simple exâ€" pedients that ought to be known and practised in the kitchen. And throughout the country hundreds of thousands of persons are suffering various disabilities that arise from <hemical deficiencies caused by the removal of natufal elements from the food. The government of Can ada has come to realize that there 38 a serious situation in that regard and has taken stops to disseminate information on the subject. It is a step that ought to have consider able effect on public health in the coming years. elements. The reform required is that the water thus impregnated with mineral properties should be used in some form. The competont, scientific cook of the future will find ways to do that, if it still is neâ€" «essary to use large quantities of water in preparation of vegetable foods. It is pointed out by an authority on nutrition that the great majorâ€" ity of professional cooks and houseâ€" wives in Canada are in the habit of pouring down the sink the most valuable element of vegetables, in disposing of the water in which these have been boield, says the Sarnia Canadianâ€"Observer. In the case of most vegetables the health giving vitamins and mineral salts are set free in the boiling process. The water is then drained off and the vegetables zo to the table minus the properties that are needed for health. The same process is resortâ€" ed to in the preparation of vege tables and fruit for cooking. They are left in water, sometimes for hours, a procedure that robs them of a considerable part of their vital But it is all right. If they ange their minds about their y friends, a process has been inâ€" Food Elements "But times have changed," H. Cooks Destroy Tattoo, 1940 Style Virginia Grey Nwears this new spring hat for afternoon or cocktail hours. It is in dusty rose silk braid, the round skull cap crowned with a circle of cabbage roses. Filmy net in a blocked design is worn as a below= theâ€"sboulder veil. | SPRING BONNETS | THE MASCULINE NOTE Masculinity is the latest note in women‘s gloves this Spring. Smart women will be seen wearing manâ€" mish, handâ€"stitched, wristâ€"high pigâ€" sking. The gloves that will be worn with the new sportswear will be just this side of pure masculine, rescued only by a looseâ€"fitting efâ€" fect around the wrist. Short and sweet are the gloves you‘ll wear with your new Spring suit. Crisp and ever so young, they are tremendously smart in the new lightweight suedefabrics. New and expensiveâ€"looking style details are quickly evident in self or contrast Ing handâ€"stitching, clever button and buckis accents. Even the popuâ€" lar oneâ€"button shortie shows new stitching details. However, fashion goes to the other extreme when it comes to shortâ€"sleeved costumes and sponsors the new longer six or eight button fabric glove with dressmaker detail in clever back shirring. Best of all, all types of Spring gloves come in spotless white as well as the now pretty pastels. Vital Properties Are Removâ€" ed By iImproper Cooking New Lightweight Suedeâ€"Fabâ€" rics Are The Most Popular Materials Jecmoncnne on oi t @ Many people can safely drink tea and coffee. Many othersâ€"and ell childrenâ€"should never drisk them. If you are one of these, try Postum‘s 30â€"day test. Buy Postum and drink itinmado‘mmdeo‘eciormmb.'l'ha, if you do not feel better, setarn the container top to General Foods, Limited, Cobourg, Ont., and we‘ll gladly refund full purchase price, easy to prepare, and contains no caffeine. JUST THE FINAL PROOF He didn‘t stand a chance. _ Tho cards were stacked against him. The evidence Amy had left behind her was complete: There was the perfoct sequence of his activities, from the moment he stepped from the Uiah plane following the theft of the bonds . . . the record of the hotel he had gone to immediately, the affidavit of the landlady in whose house he had lived noxt . .. It was no less than a miracle. Not only once, but twice that evenâ€" ing, Dolan had appeared at the very second when he was most needed . . And now Harry Hutchins was safely behind bars. P Just at this minute, Jim was out checking their bags to the airport. Some time tomorrow they would be in Utah, to welcome Jim‘s father home. CHAPTER XXXI It was the following Sunday. Cilâ€" ly was preparing tea in her apart ment. She expected Sergeant Doâ€" lan. And Jim, of course. But Jim lived here now. They had been marâ€" ried the previous afternoon, with Sergeant Dolan, ironically enough, serving as best man. Mr. Caffeineâ€"Nerves Gets Erased BY MARION WHITE _ Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc, OUT of the NIGHT *They‘re So Convenient *TEA BAGS Everything was there, except the final proof that he and the man Worth were one and the same. And once he was taken into custody, the varions transactions in disposâ€" ing of the bonds, one at a time. YouCan‘tHave Everything Success, money, love, everything had come to Sally Blair, without the secking. All of which explains, perhaps, why she set out to win the atâ€" tention of Dan Reynolds when already she held Corey Porter‘s heart in her hands. But Saily learned there are some things in life beyond‘ price. Read her story in a romantic new serial of the outdoors, Staris Next Week mt tetertntacngabigen v+n~*" cause it was a local call from here. Dolan shook his head. "I doubt it. If we definitely suspected him, we could check, of course, but othâ€" erwiseâ€"" Ho shrugged. "The hotel operator would never say anything about it. That would be reminding the telephone company that they‘d forgotten to charge for one call, and few people are that honest. There‘d be no special record of it on the telophone bill to Mrs. Eilliot beâ€" RECORDED THE CALL HIMSELPF "I was sure of that!" Cilly exâ€" claimed. "Remember that hotel, Jim? We had dinner there one evâ€" ening. It‘s such a smail place, and I.guess there‘s only one man on duty at night to run the elevator and handle the switchboard and sit at the desk, It was simple for Mr. Hutchins to write the number down himself. Probably just about that time â€" one o‘clock or so â€" there‘s a change of operators anyway. Of course, you‘d have discovered it anyway, sergeant, as soon as the telephone bills came through." "Yes, it was just as you thought. Hutchins rushed down from the roof and phoned Gloria Harmon from the apartment upstairs. Then, after he got away from here, he hurried back to his hotel and reâ€" corded the call himself on the switchboard operator‘s pad. Neither of the night operators remembered doing it." ‘"You remember the evening that I found the Bluetields newspapers," Cilly went on. ‘They were thrown down the incinerator just a few minutes after Hutchins was here with me, He wont upstairs immedâ€" iately and cleared out any evidence I suppose. He came here twice just to find out from me how the case was going, to gloat, perhaps, that he was getting away with it so niceâ€" ly. It was that telephone message he worked so neatly, and the trip that night to Connecticut to mail the note from a Mrs. Elliot to Mr. Johnston, so you wouldn‘t investiâ€" gate her apartment . . . Did you check on the phone call, sergeant?" Dolan shrugged. “Mayb‘e I would and maybe I wouldn‘t. We can‘t acâ€" count for the ideas that pop into our head, nor for those that pass us by." "I don‘t really know. Of course, somewhere in the back of my mind was always the wonder why Amy ever kept up a friendship with him. I guess I must have been thinking that when all of a sudden, like a series of flashâ€"backs in the movies, a dozen other ideas popped into my head. Suppose it had been Hutchâ€" ins hiding out in 2â€"A. Then everyâ€" thing else fitted together into a perfect picture. 1 had a curious feelâ€" ing about him ever since he was hero on Thursday evening . . . the wonder is that the truth didn‘t then dawn on me. He was here with me in the living room, and the outer door bell rang. He mentioned someâ€" thing about a taxi for him, and he walked right over to the buzzer, I was surprised that ho knew where to find it so quickly, It was that familiarity with this apartment that should have told me the story inâ€" stantly. You‘d have understood it, sergeant." It was a very special feast â€" a combined wedding supper, thanksâ€" giving and bon voyage sendâ€"off. Sorâ€" geant Dolan contributed the flowâ€" ers, a glorious corsage of orchics. And after dinner the threo talked long, finally returning to the very strange case. "Say how did you actually disâ€" cover that Hutchins was the man?" Dolan asked Cilly. "Everything is ready," she anâ€" nounced. "Another five minutes, sergeant, and your biscuits would have beon stone cold . . . Come, sit down right away." j wWEDDING SUPPER _‘ Cilly took the biscuits, browned to a golden crispness, out of the oven. If Jim and the sergeant would only be on time . . . yes, here they wore now, together, She saw them through the kitchen window, A moâ€" ment later, their combined bulk fillâ€" ed the tiny kitchen. Unfortunately however, she could not know when it was that Hutchâ€" ins finally became suspicious of her and probably not until a few months previous, when, under the name and appearance of the elderly Mrs. Elliot, he had taken the vacâ€" ant furnished apartment above to watch her. That was the tragedy of it. Amy had done it all, singleâ€"handed, and given her life for it. If only she had confided in someone, in Cilly, at least. In fact, her entire investigation was a marvel of intelligence work. Sergcant Dolan himself remarked that, No special investigator, no group of investigators, could have done more. The discovery, for exâ€" ample, that Hutchins was about to leave Chicago, when Amy arranged to be on the sametrain with him and strike up an acquaintance. "Well," as Dolan said, ‘it took a lot of nerve and brains. To think such a girl was done in ... " For the thousandth time, Cilly asked herself why the truth had not dawned on her before. What other reason would a girl like Amy Kerr have for pursuing a friendship with the man, if it weren‘t because in that way she could keep a ciose check on him? She had acted her part so thoroughly. that was easily established. A doâ€" zen people from the bank identified the photographs which the police rushed to Bluefields. SEE THE NEW NORGE AT YOUR LOCAL DEALER‘s TORONTO The Refrigerator that‘s Almost All Food Storage Space. An Extra Shelf â€" at No Extra Cost. Recently Titâ€"Bits published a phonetic translation of sounds in different languages, and the cat‘s miaou was one sound which each of these languages interpreted in the same way. It is strange that the word "cat" is so similar in various languages. In Scandinâ€" avia the animal is called "katt," in France "chat," in Germany "katze," in Holland "cat," in Italy "gattto," in Spain "gato," in Rusâ€" sia "kats," and in Poland "kat." And the Romans had a word for itâ€""catus." A few minutes later, Cilly and Jim, arm in arm, watched him from the window as he disappeared down the street. He grinned, and they all got up from the table. He folded his napkin laboriously, cleared his throat. Then, in the brusque, severe voice that had so often frightened Cilly, he added: "Well, I enjoyed the supper . .. the best biscuits I ever ate, Priscilla. What a girl you are! Smart, goodâ€" looking, and a good cook besides! Say, if ever the old man doesn‘t treat you right, just remember me, will you?" "Try to forget how it happened, Jim," Dolan urged, vory kindly,. Dolan laid a sympathetic arm across his shoulder. Jim shook his head. "He couldn‘t have heard everything we said, We were over near the edge, you see, and ho must have been behind one of the furnace stacks. We‘d have seen him otherwise . .. " His voice trembled, and he lowered his eyes, as if to hide a guilt. TRY TO FORGET He would always foel this guilt, whenever his meeting with Amy on the roof was mentioned. He felt personally responsible, as if he alone had lured her to hor death. No, I don‘t think we‘d ever have caught him on the telephone slipâ€" up. He‘s slick. He figures things out carefully, I worked all Friday trying to get somebody at the Ralâ€" ston to identify him; he was there, I know it, to plant the bonds and that blue belt, but not a soul saw him. Oh, he‘d have gotten away with the whole thing, if it weren‘t for that evidence in the safety deâ€" posit box. What bothers me is the reason he didn‘t try it sooner. Don‘t you suppose, Jim, that he heard Amy tell you about it up on the roof?" Tabby‘s Titles (THE END) rocks. The rest of this jelly need not be wasted. Beat up or put it through the ricer, mix with whipâ€" % cup granulated sugar % cup lemon juice 1 baked pastry shell. Dissolve Jellâ€"O in boiling water and add salt. Beat egg yolks well; add the sugar slowly; add the gelaâ€" tine mixture, Beat the whites of eggs stiff and fold into gelatine mixture. Turn into baked pie sheli and chill. Whip & pint of cream ; place around the edges, leaving the centre uncovered. Make shamrocks for the centre decoration by using pistachio jelly powder made in the usual way, but after adding the boi}â€" ing water, place in a shallow pan until firmly set. With a cutter (lh_amroc_:x shape) cut the shamâ€" Toss together‘1 cup diced grapeâ€" fruit, 1 cup diced pineapple, 1 cup chopped celery, mix well with boilâ€" ed salad dressing which has been thinned and tinted with syrup from green cherries. Lastly add i4 cup afterâ€"dinner mints. Serve on chopâ€" ped watercress (lettuce will do) and garnish with green cherries. Fried Chicken (Southern Style) 1 medium sized chicken Salt and pepper Flour 4& cup cooking oil 1 cup rich milk, Cut the chicken into four or six pleces, Dip each piece quickly in cold water, then sprinkle with salt and pepper and roll in flour. Have oil ready very bot in frying pan, Saute the chicken until each piece is brown on both sides. Drain the pieces well and arrange on a platâ€" ter (be sure platter is warm). Set in a warm place while making the gravy. Pour all out of pan, leaving two tablespoons of the fat and mix evenly with 2 tablespoons flour; theh add the milk. Season with salt and pepper; pour over the chicken, Add a little chopped parsley to the gravy before pouring. Lemon Chiffon Pie 1 package lime Jellâ€"0 1% cups boiling water 4 oggs Lemon Chiffon Pie Green Tea Green and White Mints Dublin Potato Nests Boil potatoes in the usual way for mashing. When cooked and mashed mix to the proper consistency with cream or rich milk, adding sait and pepper, 1 teaspoon of fruit sugar and 2 teaspoons chopped chives. Form into nests either with pastry tube or spoon, fill with buttered green poas. Olives Cream of Spinach Soup * Fried Chicken Southern style Dublin Potato Nests â€" Green Peas Mint Fruit Salad Shamrock Rolls ST. PATRICK‘S DAY No matter what nationality of host or guests or just plan family, St. Patrick‘s Day has always been a day anticipated by all interested in appetizing and appealing menus, A jolly aura seems to surround the 17th of March, As we observe such attractive accessories, _ everyone with that senso of hospitality will wish to join with Erin‘s own sons and daughters in celebrating. This year we have the unique combinâ€" ation of Palm Sunday and St. Patâ€" rick‘s Day and there will likely be a desire for a family dinner party. So then "Top of the Morning"! $T. PATRICK‘S DAY DiNNER Mint Fruit Salad Colery is estimated at $1,133,545,000 compared with $1,036,530,000 in 1938. The gross value of agriculture production in Cnnnqn during 1939 Leaders in spon in cooches, and ‘.'o"u:'.: .;:"c.":..":.‘.:?.“'.'."fi extre pep and enerev which to win. i arent ons Motto ALL €REE | sSend a 1 siea" Pmd *by, i sath as the bookcases; with cabinets whose doors open on linen trays; with a combination desk and chest. All these fit together to make the living room more conâ€" venient and livable, The new cases are low, with ope en shelves, used in combination with other cabinet units â€" with chests of drawers the same size More bookcases are being fitted into the American living room. Manufacturers don‘t make things year after year unless they are selling, and the number of openâ€" shelf types exhibited at wholesale markets proves a heavy demand. More Bookcases In Livingâ€"rooms Honeyed Sweet Potato Slices 6 modiumâ€"size sweet potatoes, 14 cup honey 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup Kellogg‘s Corn Flake crumbs 2 tablespoons butter Scrub potatoes thoroughly and cook in boiling water until tender. Peel and cut into . slices 15â€" inch thick. Dip in warmed honey and roll in salted Corn Flake crumbs, Place in greased baking pan and dot with pieces of butter, Bake in moderately hot oven (425 degroes F.) about 25 minutes. Yield: 6 servings. ISSUE NO. 11â€"‘40 For your shamrock rolls, make rolis in the ordinary way, then cut three pieces; place them in a mufâ€" fin pan, shaping, Leave to rise and cook in the ordinary way. ped cream and serve as dessert for the next meal. READERS, WRITE IN! anen: vege such can the h Find Meatâ€"e Brains Pu; To Scienti Vegstable Pr lade from Y Aren M a

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