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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-11-14, Page 2Bright metal packages keep it always fresh. T'fit;. a a; 4Faes1% fro,, s the garde 704 How to Eat We, are very often told how to eat and how important it is that our meals consist of a variety of foods, The proper selection of foods is the itret item to be considered, and the next is to eat food in the right way after it has been selected. The fol- lowingsuggestions are made to cover the important subject of How to flat. Moderation should be practiced at all times. It is harmful to overeat, even of the proper foods, Excess does harm;. it throws an unreasonable !train 071 the body and eo tends to wear it our early, Premature old age is tho common remlt of neglect of the watchword, "moderation." Meals should bo eaten in a quiet, restful manner. Food is not readily digested when the body is tired, or when the individual is worried or an- gry. A rest before meals is recom- mended to overcome body fatigue. Argumonts or scoldings Qhould never be carried on at meal -time. Active exercise should not be taken immedi- ately after eating. Exercise is need- ed by the body, but so 10 rest, and one Of the times when comparative rest is required by the body is after eat- ing. This same idea of rest is the reason why meals should be eaten regularly. The number of meals and the hour is a matter et individual preference and custom. When meals are eaten irre- gularly, cr when food is taken be- tween meals, the digestive system is not given the periods of rest which it requires if it is to do its work pro- perly, Eating between meals should be avoided. The person who requires extra nourishment should take it re- gularly. Nature has provided means for the mastication of food. Food should be eaten slowly and it should be thor- oughly chewed before it is swallowed. It should not be washed down with a drink before it is masticated, There is 110 objection to the use of bever- ages in moderation with meals, but they should be taken when the mouth. is. empty. Moderation at all times! That is how to eat! Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter: LOVE OF GOD The love of God is like a flame 'That burns away all earthly pain. It gives our soul a second birth; Bequeaths us thoughts of deeper Worth. The love of God has still the power To lighten every passing hour. !she Christian's heart an altar 1s Where God's pure love will burn and live. —Jean Brough, CHEERFUL WORDS A sunny dispeeition is contagious, Start the day with cheerful words to those around you. Be cheerful and happy, and you can best be so by mak- ing aking others cheerful and happy. Per Year Sixteen Interesting panes showing 100 new find attractive Embroidery designs for floc -iron transfer pat. terns and stamped goods. The most valuable paper of Rebind for all the latest ddene on Embroid- ery end other kinds of Fancy wont, Embroidery dery Iesenne'Cookingrendppooss and other instructive informotMn o.d most interesting to the practical housewife. There aro many valuable things for the gift sensor*, 11,000women all OVor Canada nos receivingtheir copies regularly, why not you? 7 reemsmber it costa only 12e Perim"' to got Your dOPY each month. Cut your coupon and send in your 120 to-dayl y„.y+r,.rr,.WO. rr..d.,. CORM( min nO10CRy JOURNAL 672-1.1 , St, Catherine St., n., Montreal 1 f n„ neo d0 12001 01 for one year's Addy, ,n '',;.3TJE, No. 44—'29 ijiffplll l llllllllllllfllllipl ;Ail Ihffj "i1`IuR�I,,,,llllllllll 8fbUl irp61(Inniu1fI11I(Ui all,r11 % r M$ CHAPTER I. TR17 RADIO 17ANOA. "Alith worries me." Mrs, Kenmore Waldren drew Guy Garrick toward the quiet end of the Nenowantuc Country Club. Garrick dill not need to affect in- terest, for Ruth Walden was far and away the most' interesting problem of the Country Ch,b set. Of late years Garlic), had grown to be counselor and confidant in all the ills to which North Shore society was heir. Mrs. Walden smiled abstractedly. She was one of those stunning women of today whom one confuses with their daughters. "She says that I betray my infer- iority complex when I say it -that what I really mean is not that Ruth worries me, but yoath worries me— 0 ASA. A K E /STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 50 YEARS,, "John, will ,,poli tell Mr, Garrick what you saw lost night over at Ger- ard's?" "Well, sir,' began McKay, balane- leg accurately first on one ftot, then on the other, as. he N:'ked at his vise.- ed , cap, "after it war all over: and there was a general alarm, sir, old Mr. Gerard ctirne down to see What all the shootin was for and he asked mu a lot of questions—about the signal --and--" "Just how did you happen. to be there, McKay?" asked . Garrick. "I didn't know Miss Ruth weu11i let any- body drive her ear." Mclfay smiled. He had t torch of humor, even though his keen Irish wit saw th<, serious and suspicious side of the incident. "Oh, I had been out joy -riding, sir —I'm sorry to have to say it, ma'am," that I dont understand young people he bowed toward Mrs. Walden—"with today, I may have understood young Lotta,one of thu maids at Oldfield." people in the days of the Florodora It as evident that McKay was sextette—but I don't understand them striving to ,choir that ho had nothing now—and that' i what really worries to conceal—and a lot to tell. More - me... "No one would believe you could have a daughter old enough to worry yon, Nita," declared Garrick in un - vacated admiration. "But tell me what it was you couldn't say over the tele- phone when you got, me at last this morning," "I suppose you've heard all about the firs: Radio Dance last night over at Bellevue Lodge -you know, the Ger- ard place, at Oldfield?" Garrick nodded. "Well, you know how ,Eating Glenn Buckley got the Gerards to put in a wireless outfit—had Professor Vario from the big Radio Central Station at Rock Ledge to help him install it. At least thats what Glenn said. The truth was, of course, that Professor Varix had to da all the work. Glen just messes around, with it; has ac- quired the lingo—but I guess that's about all." Garrick smiled at the characteriza- tion and Mrs, Walden hurried on. ,Then the young folks got up a dance to celebrate the installation. Lo and behold, they had scarcely started when that awful thunder shower—you re- member last night?—swept around, as they often do, from the Connecticut shore. That stopped the music over the wireless. "Yes ... static .. , Nature's jazz jazzed the radio jazz!" "It was a spectacular storm, you know, with the lightt,ing flashes and crashes of thu, der They were de- bating whether to use the Victrola and JACKET SLIT WINS. .A. printed kashmir jersey in Patou's green tones with tuck -in blouse of beige wool jersey is outstandingly chic for the college miss, high school girl or business woman, Style No. 712 is ono of the smartest jacket suits of the season. The skirt is box -plaited across front,, and at- tached to pointed shaped yoke that secures flat hips. The belt shows raised v aistline, youthful new fashion. The blouse is double breasted with • rolled "howl collar, The jacket is col- larless with fitted sleeves and pointed pockets. It is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Tt will add much interest to your wardrobe, for all smart women are choosing jacket suit for spots and general daytime occasions. It is stunning for more formal wear made of black velvet with l,husc in eggshell shade satin crepe, Plum shade in- sheer tweed with matching silk crepe blouse, and bottle green silk crepe with beige are chic. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 200 in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adele de St., Toronto. Patterns sent by an early mail, Separation. (Von meineln Bergli muss i embolden). Ach, free the Garloch I mann wander, Wham' a' thing's aye sae kind and fair; To bide et hame is what I daurna, But I maun se my lass ance mair. May God bo wi' you, dainty lassie! Again, 0, let me tak your hand, For mony a lang you wines see fe, For I maun seek a fr'emmyt land. over, on tyle score that there had been a signal and the affair was 'an inside job, he seemed anxious to elear Lotto, too. "So when Mr. Gerard asks me, I says 'It's darn funny. It must have happened right after that light signal- ed down toward Crane's neck,"' "Light? Signal? Tell me about it." "Well, T saw it," returned McIKay, a trifle contentiously, "A lot of us saw it. That's what made the suspi- cion that it was an inside jou. You see, I saw the ..torm coming up fast and I beat it back to Bellevue in the car with Lotta a mile a minute, You know that tower on the corner of the Gerard house? I thought you'd know it. Most everybody does and has seen the searchlight in it: Well, when the storm broke—I suppose that was some time after the wireless went on the blink , . The lightning was great. It always is out there—lights up the shore or miles and the sea and you can see the waves brea,king'way down on the rocks and the beech. "Between flashes of lightning I saw the searchlight moving up and down the shore and I says to myself, `That's a queer stunt—maybe a little danger- ous on a night like this up in that there towel.' But the searcelight was just like artificial lightning, only you could see any part of the shore you wanted and the waves a -smashing over the rocks, at any time you liked and as long as you liked. From where I was I seen that there was a fellow canned music or improvise an orches- and girl up in the tower—a fellow that tra of their ow' . At the height of looked,"ey. The light maybe, traveled along theenn shore, the amen mere a voice from the up toward Crane's Neck. It was beau - ,POSING The hoist of the conventional peo- ple is that they always appear to be- lieve that they alone are in the right, They disapprove of everything which is not eut to the pattern of their fixed idea of savior -faire et savoir-pensee. The unconventional °a1' happily far loss rigid in their code, 'Unless, per- acivonture, they are the nuke -believe nnconventionals, who deliberately cul- tivate unconventionality as a rigid line of conduct. So that ono has tobe either eating nuts or living in "sin," or worshipping the statuary, of Ep- stein and the music of Stravinsky, be- fore they will allow one to have any intlividuality or any brains at all. Yet perhaps when I write that I adore "unconventionality," I really mean that I adore peoplewhen they are "natural," and that is not at all the same thing, Most "unconventional" people are really as "unnatural" as the conventionality they set up to de- ride. They also pose who merely sneer and hate, And it is "pose" which is so mentally tiring, 01 course I know that we all pose more or less; But the large family of the "dreaeies" are mostly composed of those who make a pose of their pose, so that it at last takes place in their life or re- ligion, politics, children, prejudices, and that "dream" which never, neves' wi1 Come tine. French windows: "'Hands up!' . . , And, be quick about itl , .. Line up along that wall! , . . And keep your mouths shut i" "There seemed to be three of then, masked, two men and a girl—a regu- lar devil -may -cane hussy. She held the bag and a gun and toots the ewels, while the two men covered the party , They seemed to know just what they wanted, what to expect." "What did they get?" "Why, those bandits went through the party. They must have got away. with a bund' ed thousand dollars' worth of jewelry.. , oh, more than that. The Walden pearls that they took from Ruth were worth twenty thousand easily." "A. good haul. But whit's this gossip I hear that it eves an inside job?" Mrs. Walden glanced about to make sure that they were out of earshot. "That's what I want your help on, Guy." She dropped her voice. "I think Marty can tell you better, at first hand. McKay is our chauffeur." She leaned over the rail of the ver- a d h "J h Y' 0, dinna greet, my bonnie tlawtyi For we maun thole what e'en maun be. But I'll be hame within the towmond, And you can llppen aye on me. I've gene "nae mair and seen my lassie; But, 0, it's wracked my hent wi' Dein, For ae thing only Roo I hunger: To see again tbat lass o' mine. --A. G. in the Glasgow Herald, Health Madness Truth (London): Articles are al- roady appearing' in daily more on how to conquer "autumn depression." They follow quickly on tips for oiler - awning summer slackness. Very 0000 We shall be told the best way of.re- lleving winter gloom, and after that we (ball look eagerly for a specific against spring dojetiolr. Every SPE. son has its disability, We are rapid- ly becoming health mad. Tho great majority seems to bo unable to make up their minds what to eat, drink, wear, or do without assistance. Minarci's Liniment for Neuritis, na on t McKay down the driveway with the car, touched his cap and sidled up the steps of the club verandah, tiful. Just as it touched the cove, I made out three figures. It seemed as i1 they started down the shore just as the light hit 'err. The light traveled on, then turned back over the country. and whoever was flashing it swung it about as far as he could in an are. hen it went out. "Five minutes later—just about the time it would have taken tc come down the beach from the cove and climb the steps up the bluff, this rob- bery took place. Oh, it was a signal, all right." (To be continued.) John P''eeI 'Everybody kens Jobn Peel.' Tito song has carried his name round the world, But so have the "Pickwick Papers" carried the name of Mr. Pick- wick. Both, in onesenee,are very real and familiar figures. Both, in•an- other sense, are'agendas's,. Posterity may argue furiously whether Mr. Pickwick ever lived in the flesh. There may even be some among us to -day who will be surprised to learn that John Peel and his horn and hie coat' s0 gay had an actual existence on earth. , Such, however, is the fact, and. plans wore this year made to cele- brate his memory, ,Tohn Peel was born in 1776 and died in 1814; he: hunted and drank, drank and hunted, among the Cumberland fells all 1115 life; and at the recent oomme:.loration' his own famous horn was blown, But somehow these details seem meaning- less, for John Peel lives after` his death even more 'vigorously than. when he ran his hounds o11 $200 , a Year, Those Middle Years James Kerr in Chambers' Journal: The middle years are virtually the battle -ground of the individual life.. From the standpoint of service these are the most valuable years, and cer- tainly ought to be the most produc- tive, Standing midway between the morning and evening of life, the period possesses the key of control, may in fact be• a veritable Gibraltar— and consequently should be made im- pregnable 'by all the epbnilding and strengthening of character which re ligion• and psychology afford. These years need not be colorless and unin- teresting --far frolic it. The buoyancy and light of the preceding years may be so projected that life may advance in a more or less rhythmic measure until the Western Slope. is. reached, when the pace must necessarily bo slower, and more suggestive of Te flection. For Sprains -Use rtinard's Liniment. BELIEF If 1t is hard for *you to believe the best in potpie and easy to believe the worst, you thereby disclose the worst in yourself. ON BEING LUCK. "Well he's lucky," you hear some say when a salesman has a record which attracts attention. What is luck, then, and what are the rules of luck? Success is not altogether the result of chance. This thing of luck or success can be nurtured and assist- ed along, and usually is. Some be- lieve that luck is simply lounging out - gide the gate of Fortune waiting for it to swing wide, Others do better, and press forward. They don't wait, but advance and profit by their bold- ness. Luck or ill -luck is wisdom and work, or idleness and laziness. teal DyIbis � tare `"'t 'u e r u.se DIAMOND DYES are used by 8J practically the same method as any other dye. They go on easier, though—more smoothly and evenly; without spotting or streaking. That's because they ere made from reel anitlneo, ,without a trace of fillers f6 injure fabrics or give things the redyed look, Diamond Dyes coiitt& the higlae"si That's whyanilines they.6 v tatatity " esuch uh cloarr, bright, new -looting colors, which keep their dept$ and brilliance $6 remarkably through wear and washings. Next time you have 'dyeing to try Diamond Dyes --at MirQ�eisk SR�Cb,, compare r'eitiltit IYon vrill' 8tir1e1 m NSI ` mo,n yes Stagy: Proof ',1,31[ TO VSE-111iTTElt Ilii 1;, agree Diamond Dyes are better dyes. The zelitte Package of Diamond Dy€`s the highest quality dye, prepared for general use. It will dye or tint silk, wool, cotton, linen, rayon or any mixture of materials.' The blue fiachane is a special dye, for silk and Valu ble articlesrof sill' ornw of with results equal to the finest professional work. When you buy -remember this. The blue package dyes silk or wool Only. The white package will dye every kind pi goods, including silk edk wo 1, t4,oi g dealer • has both ag • SHADOWS The inrkest shadows of life are those which 'a man himself makes when he stands in his own. light.— Lord Aver'bury. "They say he ran amuck." "How many miles would that be?" Self-denial is that which exalts' the beggar above the dignity of a king. VAL on iia . The popularity of this hostelry is evidenced in the fact that guests in - 'variably return to the Mount • Royal. A courteous welcome and cheery hospitality awaits you. . VERNON G. CARY Managing -Director The Largest Rotel in the British Empire. rti The Tragedy of Haig lDouglas 1-laig walked' ashore at Dover after the t^tai ^defeat of Ger, many, anti disappeared into private life, There was an interlude .,e pea. geantry, of martial celebrations, of the Freedom of Cities, of banquets and the like; but in fact the Common der-in.Chief of the, British armies in France passed, as he left the gangway and (et his foot 0n the pier, from a position' of almost supreme respon- sibility and glorious power to the or- dinary life of a country gentleman. Titles, grants, honors of every kind, all the symbols of public gratitude were showered upon him; but he was given no work, kle did,not join In the councils of the nation; he was not In- vited to reorganize its army; he was • not consulted upon• the treaties; no great viceroyalty was at first at his disposal; no sphere of public activitY, was open.- It would be affectation to pretend` 1 this. -.FTs was only� that he 'till. not Pee fifty -seven -full of energy and expei'i-F once, and apparently at the moment?t when he was most successful there- was nothing for him to do; he was not wanted any. more. He must just go home, and sit lel the fire and fight his battles oveit again. He became one of the perman4 ent unemployed, hi So be looked around from his emnl house beyond the border and snw that a great many of his soldier's and brother . officer's were in the same plight so' far as work was concerned, and that in addition many were stricken with wounds and many more were hard put to it to keep their homes together. To their cause and fortunes, then, he devoted himself: This, though it cheered his heart, by no means—once the organization was set up—occupied his time or gave scope to Iris abilities. 'So the years passed; People began to criticize his cam- paigns, There was deep resentment against slaughters on a gigantic scale alleged upon some notableoccasions to have been needless and fruitless. However, Haig said nothing. Tie neither wrote nor spoke in his own defense, The next thing heard about the Field Marshal was that he had fallen down dead, like a soldier shot on the battlefield, and probably from causes that had originated there. Then oc- curred manifestations which rose ,from the very heart of the people. Then everybody saw how admir- able had been his demeanor since the peace. There was a majesty about it which proved an exceptional greatness of character. It showed a 'man capable of resisting unusual strains, internal and external, even when prolonged over years; it showed a man cast in a classic,mold; it recalled the heroes of antiquity and the pages of Plu- tarch. Even I Rho saw him 0n twenty oc- casions—some . of them potentially fatal—doubted whether he was not insensitive and indurated to the for men and drama in which he dwelt. But when I saw after the war was over, for the first time, the ,historic "Backs to the Wall' document written before sunrise on that hateful April 's morning • fn 1918, and realized that it had been written with his own pre- cise hand, pouring mut without a check or correction the pent-up pas- sion of his heart, my vision of the man assumed a new sale and color. The Furies indeed contended in his soul; but that arena was large enough to contain their strife. And the greatest proof lies in the final phase of the war. The qualities of mind and spirit which Douglas Haig personified came to be known by occult channels throughout the vast armies of which he was the chief. Disasters, disappointments,. miscalcu- ]ations and their grievous price were' powerless to affect the onfidence of the soldiers in their commander. Even the eleven years that have passed since the war ended have seen a silent but impressive enhancement in the fame of Haig. It is not for con- temporaries to pronounce the succes- sive verdicts of later generations; but already we may believe that he will rank with Wellington in British' mili- tary annals, and we are sure that his character and conduct as soldier and subject will long serve as an example to all.—By the Rt. Hon. Winston S. Churchill in the Cosmopolitan. { Nowadays, people take Aspirin for many little aches and pains, and as often as they encounter any pain. Why not? It is a proven anti- dotefor pain. It worlisi And Aspirin tabletsare abso- lutely harmless- You have tris medical+profession's word for that; they do not depress the heart, So, don't let a cold :'run its course." Don't wait for a head- ache to "wear off.", Or regard ideuralgia, neuritis, or even thetwi- rytism as something yoll must en- dure.' Only a physician •can cope with the cause of such pain, but yott can alwayo turn to an. Aspirin tablet for relief. Aspirin is always available, and it never fails to help. Familiarize yourself with ltd many uses, Bad avoid a lot of needless Suffering. PIRIN 'CRAPS MARK nura. Foster mines One of our Children's Aid officials took a trip through his county to en- quire how various wards were getting along, Here is what ho reports to the General Superintendent of the' Children's Department: "It has been a great pleasure to me to visit the foster homes of our child. roe and find so many of them in com- fortable homes; when you consider the kind of homes these children were taken from you would hardly think it possible for the majority of them to do so well, We have many foster homes in o,15 county that I think it would be better not to visit as some of the children are eo young the foe - tor parents do not like to have agents Mailing and making enquiries about them. Then there is another clan running from 18 years upwards who are able to look after themselves and have exec„out homes. I leave visited, 187 homes and all except two were excellent.”