HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1929-07-04, Page 2�a taq, estio4►
Is •eke Finest cesa tea
"Gr E )-
g 656
L E
, TR ' .O
fe
E615tat1sta
MFil;�i1l1LL
trot' is I'm way out of my old bettntc.
I'm traveling by chart only; neither
me nor MeNab, nor very many oder
people know very much the waterways
between dose islands. You're up bene
to trade for 'furs, and you haven't got
all winter: •You knew dat "dose waters
here,' shut off from the currents, aro
going to be tighter dan a deum.beforo
very merry weeks. Why don't you
make your destination 'Pear Island,
and start back frons. dere?"
"Yost think it's really dangek'aus?"
"Not really dangerous, maybe; het
mighty awkward if anyt'ing ;should
go wrong wit' de old brig. You under -
sten' slat not one out of four of dese
little islands is inhebited. Some of de
larger islands have only a ;scattered'
village or two; ,sante of 'em haven.'t
a livin ghuman being. 'Der's plenty
and plenty of islands not even named
in dis chart, and I'd hate to hit the
reefs of one after dark! Der's no one
to send S.O.S. calls to, in case of
troubleeeven if we had wireless. De
only boat 1 knowedat works carefully
through dis country is anet'er trader,
the Intrepid—and dot won't be' along
till spring. Mid. Cornet, it's best for
you to know dat you're in one of the
most uninhabited and barren coon:
—"
"And the most •dreary and gener-
slight to her se C°r-� all damnable,'h Ned agreed with en -
BEGIN HERE rODAY and eras Cor- , ally sni. "Why Ned Cornet . gees on a voyage to
Northern Canada and Alaska for his
father, Godfrey Cornet. He is to ex-
change two thousand silk and velvet
gowns with ,he Indians for fine furs.
The profits are .to be split 75-25, the
lion's share to Ned. Seven persons go
on the ship with Ned: his fiancee,
Lenore Hardenworth, and her mother;
Bess Gilbert, a seamstress; Captain
Xnutzen, assisteilby MeNab and For-
est and one cook.
Mrs. Hardeiwerth objects to eating
at the same table with the seamstress.
Bess resolves
is poet to Bess when aristo-
crats.oc-
casionally they meat, but Lenore and
ILLUSTRATED BY _- tries
i•
SATTB R'F I @L
a
waya „ didn't 3tou tell me
Wholly
Jingly downcast Muchinoft
out of sorts, she had let him a this
in my young life. sI picked it
go to the deck alone.
Facing over the bow he std r densyou t as a starting point simply because
eived a faint silver radiance close it was the farthest north of the Skop
fere
to the. horiean. His first impression iris, but since there seems to be plenty
that the boat had taken a south- of territory—" some to
was It will make :you hump
easternly course, and this argent
gleam was merely the banner of the cover all de good territory now, in-
gleam
Iter moan. Immediately knewhe
ieluding
lxddiget around Alaskan Pen nsula bee best of de -
better: except by the absolute g
ruption of cosmic law, the moon could fore winter sets in, in earnest.. Tzar
not rise for at least four hours. He Island is gust to our Hort-east.' Shall
knew of no coast light anywhere in the I head totnar wish it take-?"
region, and it was hard to believ How long
that he had caught the far-off glimmer "Depends on de solid.' Dis is .a tick -
of aship's light. Seemingly such fol- in here, shallow
inhspots, cWaterh of
but safe enough, I guess.
I think we can skim along and make it
in long before dawn."
"Then do it!" Ned's face suddenly
brightened. "The sooner I can shake
my legs on shore, the better I'll like
it."
The seaman left him, and for a mo-
ment Ned stood almost drunk with
exultation on the deck. Even now they
were nearing the journey's end.
Presently he turner'., made his way
into the hold, and opened one of a pile
of iron -bound wooden cases. When he
returned to the dining saloon he car-
ried a dark bottle in each hand.
"All hands celebrate to.aight!" he
cried. "We're going. to go home!"
Out of the sea the wind seemed to
answer him. It "swept by,, 'Iiighing.
CHAPTER IX.
.Ted's news was received with the
keenest delight by Lenore and Mrs.
Hardenwortlt The latter regained. her
lost amiability 'with promptness. Le -
,4 aores reaction was tot dissimilar
from Ned's; in her native city she
could come into her own again.
(Tole continued.)
•rt
her mother ignore the gr,
As the voyage continues and the lowers of the sea .lad been left -far
ether grows colder much discomfort behind them.
we
is felt by Mrs. Hardenwortn and Le-
nore who haw come unsuitably -clothed
for a sea voyage.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
CHAPTER VII.—(Cont'd.,
The name of the craft was the,l through the intricacy of his nerves.
Charon! The thought chilled him and I He knew now what this light per-
` For all his boasted realism, Ned fares in the North, yet the keenest
But as he
quicker ed d light d pres-
Hisownp
ently a radiant streamer burst
straight upward like a rocket, flutter-
ed a moment, and died away.
trange thrill and stir moved
Cornet had never got away from sup-
erstition. Man is still not�far distant
from the Cave and Squatting Place,
excitement took hold of him.
"The Northern Lights!" he told
3`�#; ':,.,5` are studying
Paste the tour p Green.. Ones
ART .LOUNGE -PYJAMAS a er or muslin to
Things to ' Make
•
Baskets
Boys and girls going to school,
sometimes wish that there were.
waste- caper baskets all about the room
—one by the desk, ono by each table
and one near .their favorite chair,
Pretty, serviceable ones are easily,
made, so they may Piave as many as
the like,
-First examine several pasteboard
boxes t4'See how they are made. Ob-
serve the corners 'carefully, Then
cat four panels. of pasteboard.• or
reavY cardboard the,eize you wish
your basket,. A good proporti'ont is
10. inches, at the top, 8 inches ., at
e
bottom and 15 inches in height., (By
the way, there is no such .word- as o�eaor to go with home movie cim
heightb, though one sometimes llears ei. comes complete with iu0-weir 1?re-
o difficulty in focuse<l 1?roieo t i ,
wn , Q R.S.-De 1
f,�i',7lili3 t�p7�m�X',1(
{sem P "Ojecte...1
Horne Movie C
Take and
Show Your
own Movies
SEND +°
, Coupon
Below'
Vor Details
•
For only $52.00 You can own the new
Q.,R.S, Home Movie. Carrera Amazingly
simple to operate—no focusing, Profes-
sional,
quality
results eas at
fl: Gives
ear eras
costing three times, as inueh. Uses Fast
or other standard 1G mm. tilers
it.) You will here n tar Lamp, carrying Case'
making the panels symmetrical if you i en o i 400-ft.
reels 5Q)a�.00 (a1ee .,
will use a ruler and:square or corn- sena commis Below nowt
passes. Draw a litre 10 inches in
hi lie
cams, Canadian Corporation Ltd
length. From the middle oft s n 3iU SC�adina Aye, Toronto 2, Dirt.
clraw another at right angles 15 inches 1 {lentlemen;/1'lease send further details
long.. Now you have a large T. regardinga the
Projector,Ce Vry Horne Movie,
Across the bottom of this T, at right
angles, draw a line 8 inches long . -4,
inches on each side of the long line. Address
Then draw oblique lines connecting ' ..,,.
•
the ods of your 10 inch line (the tin 1
of the basket) and your 8 inch line r
(the bottom of your basket). If you p�'ve "Tomatoes
geometry, .you may lis` $$�� 6
cover an easier way yourself.; for
mels together, us-
ing strips of strong paper Smart item of ladies' wear of recent fortify the corners. For the bottom Oftentimes Jack Frost catches the
creation is this'seof lounge pY?axn'aa, not a square of pasteboard' 8i/' inches tomato vines .with an.abundance of
with knee-length coat.of printed ma- nd push it down the inside of green fruit crowding their bre,nches.i
terial, similar to blouse trimmings. th till it a ° be decorated in
?ams
sohnummano mows rorimi =maw
SM
square a
e basketholds firmly I These may easily be turned into ripe
The outside may tomatoes if, the owner cares. to spend
a number of ways. It may be` cover• l a few : minutes with them.
ed With wallpaper and a ba"der Pasted After being picked from the • vine;
around the top. Ot: i may be e0V• each tomato should be separately' and
ei•ed with paper of a solid color and a'
carefully wrapped In a piece of
uch, on
design stenciled on it, or figures cut 1 newspaper. Then, In a cool, dark
out and pasted on is. And, again, if place, they should be laid away on a
the pasteboard is heavy enough, you; shelf or table ,each having ample
might paint it. Girls might like to i space, so that it does not to
tie a splashing big bow of ribbon on any side, any of the others,
one corner, of a color to harmonize'
with their room.
and from day to day, will furnish fruit,
Chiefly for
and superstition is a spectre from out Ihimself. A quiver of exultation passed
the dead centuries that hounts all his over him.
A few feet distant on the deck Bess'
days.fThea coincidence that aheiy eyes turned from the miracle in the
craft, plying through" these deathly ( y growing
waters, should bear such a name as I skies to watch the slowly g g
the Charon suddenly suggested a dark I light la. Ne d Cornet's face. It was well
possibility to Ned. All at once this ---
man, heretofore so sure, so self-suffi-
cient, so incredulou/ef anything ex-
cept his own continued glory and hap-
piness and life, was face to face with.
the fisrt fear -the simple, primitive :-
fear of death.
Was that his fate at the journey's
end? Not mere trial, mere hardship
and stress and adventure, but uncom-
promising death! Was he experienc-
ing a premonition? Was that training
camp soon to be a reality, as terribly
real as these cold seas and this sky
of stars instead of a mere figment of
an old man's childish fancy?
The thought troubled and haunted
him, but it proved to bre the best pos-
sible influence for the man himself.
For the first time in hies life Ned Cor-
net was awake. He had been dream-,
ing before: for the first time he had
wakened to life. Fear, disaster, the
dreadful omnipotence of fate were no
longer empty words to him: they were
stern and immutable realities. He
thew what the'wolf knows, when he
howls to the winter 'noon' from the
snow -swept ridge: that he was a child
in the hands of Powers so vast and a tivonlan, .and that me
awful that the sublimest human
thought could not even reach to them! that is born of woman was her work
He' could see, dimly as yet, but un- and her being. She turned her. eyes
from God to behold this man.
mistakibly, the shadow of that travail
that haunts men's days from the be-
ginning to the end.
His father's blood, and in some' de-
grees his father's wisdom, was begin-
ning to manifest itself in hint. it
was only a whispered voice. as yet,
wholly' to be disregarded in the "ace
of too great temptation, yet never-
theless it was the finest and most hope-
ful thing in his life; And it came par-
ticularly clear one "still, mysterious
night, shortly a f.ter the dinner hour,
as' he faced the North from the deck
of the Charon..
The schooner's auxiliary engines
had puinped her through Unimak Pass
by now, the passage between Unimak
and Akun Islands; and now she had
launched forth into that wide, western
portal of the Arctic ---Bering Sea.
Still the wonderf ul succession of bright
days had endured, no less than marvel-
ous, along the mist -swept southern
shore" of • the peninsula, but now the
brisk Salty wind from the northwest
"Do you know where we're getting?"
he asked.
enough for him to find his inspiration
in the majesty of nature. Bess was
`hat man
CHAPTER VIII.
Befere ever that long night' was
done, clouds had overswept the sky
and a cold rain was beating upon the
sea.
The drizzle changed to snow that
lay white on the deck and hili d soft-
ly in the water. -
Once more the craft plied among
islands; but now that they had, passed
into Bering Sea the character
land had changed. , These were
dull -green, wooded isles met
first entering Alaskan waters
and inhospitable though the la
seemed, they` were fairy bowe
pared to these. Nor did th
mainland continue to show : •
ons beryl green through artist.
The truth was that ,these
were far -scattered fraginents
Barrens, those great wastes
arid tundra between the trim
and the eternal ice cap of the
A
834
mats for Cutting SNUG HIPS.
Si
111 u. surprisingly short time they
will begin to show signs ,pf ripening,
for salad .use, : which, while 'not as
perfect as if ripened on the vine, will
• yet compare favorably with . any hot -
Decoration house tomato.
hart, becoming and practical. A
Paprika is sometimes mistakenly For sunburn, apply Minard's Liniment
—_..._.
considered as similar to cayenne, • Education
because of the resemblance in
color. Instead of being hot•and fiery Boston Globe: Admission b9
to the taste, and to be used sparing -
diploma to the company of educated
ly as is the cayenne made from capsi men is not equivalent to an election
cum, paprika is mild and delicately to a clip. Education is a' election
u
pungent, so that it can be generously ing process, of which graduation ex -
used both for decoration and flavor. ercises are among the• insignificant
It combines delightfully with all °tit- details. Education is not a condi
er seasonings. tion peculiar to the holders of di -
Most of the paprika is 'reported 1 floras; it is a quest for knowledge
from Hungary and Spain, as the some-; and understanding that never ceases,
what long and pointed type of peppers or at least should never cease.
native to those countries have been
Paprika is obtainedGrease stains can be removed from
dried sweet red peppers. Spanish wicker chairs by rubbing them with
paprika is considered as slightly; more benzine or methylated spirit
mild in flavor than the Hungarian, it 1
being made from a less pungent
variety of sweet pepper, and in its
preparation more of the seeds and
inner fiber are relifeyed, which pro-'
cess results in extreme delicacy of
flavor. 'There are Several grades on
the market, the superior quality made
from selected polls, but tha flavor is;
Practically the same. As an •evi
deuce of the favor ti has won for it -1
self in .America, the annual impbrta-
tion is estimated at approximately 4,-1
000 X00 `pmnxde It is said there is
London—There are few garden lov- wide band gives ;the desired snugness
ars who do not long fora plentiful through the hips and a slight blousing
supply , of flowers which may be cut to bodice. The French V -front adds
for the hones, or given away to length to figure. Design No. 834 corn -
friends with a light heart. Frequent bines printed and plain georgette
picking, however, soon spoils the ap• crepe, smart plaid pattern in navy
pearance of beds and borders, and the blue and white, cool and flatter'' -ng for so little profit to be made from the
only satisfactory way is to devote all -day wear. Printed silk crepe,• ,
a sunny open piece of spare ground canton -faille crepe, men's sills shirting rais'eu of sweet peppers for this pur-
to the cultivation of such extra flow- fabric; pique, printed linen, washable! pose that domestic partial, has not
• fiat silk crepe and shantung are other been produced fu as large quantities
is it dauntless would have. been bail
it bec-n looked upon as a money mak-
er.
indicated an impending weather Lately the ship brad taken
change. It had been a . remarkably ern turn, following the
ascan
clear and windless day, and the night and the cloudy,
had come down, so swiftly ar.d so soon, found theirs tat' far from t
was of strange and stirring beauty. land, in a region that would b
The stars had an incredible lustre; the icebound in a few weeks mo
11 d
sea itself was of an unnamed purple,
marvelously deep ---such a color as
• scientists might find lying beyond the
spectrt.m. And Ned's eyes, tonight,
when they were still a fol
their turning point, R.nutsei
out Ned on the deck.
"Alt. Cornet, do you tiro
found the best for this purpose.
by grinding these
21 s.
Man are the !lardy anneals which smart suggestions. Pattern comes in
may be sown in the spring for cut- sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, 42
ting pur"osr.s. but drastic .thinning and 44 inches bust measure: The 86-
of the yoi'ng - seedlings is essential, inch size requires 2% yards of 40
overcrowding being a frequent cause inch material with s/. yard of 86 -inch.
of failures contrasting. -Price � c in stamps or
Double and single miniature min -
flowers, a free -flowering group, rang
ing in color from creamy white to
deep - yellow, including hybrids with
showy red markings; and biennial
Scabious which are usually treated as
annuals,' are invaluable as are the
colors of these flowers, the delicate
blue of 'Azure Fairy is worth special
mention.
Other excellent subjects are:
Stock -flowered Larkspurs in blue,
lilac, and a Strikingly beautiful shade
of rosy scarlet; pink and white air•
es.
CIRCUMSTANCES
Life's like that. It gets us as used
coin (coin preferred . to circumstances ,that we Can be lrin,es
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS - or eo��+ar;?s as we will. It's the things
we. haven't got that make us happy—
Write
appy-Wri a your name and address plain- so, long as we eau hope for them.--
ly, giving number and size of such Cecil Roberts.
patterns as you w 'nt. Encloie 20c in ..--,--a,—
stamps or coin (.Coin preferred; wrap The compensations of the poor are 1
it carefully) for each number', and enjoying the necessities of the rich.1
Service, x ,1001e1 .s•
Pattern t byan early snail t it ^ 'li i,rdpor
address your order to Wilson Pattern _ _----------
73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. -- -`� •• 11i 1 ! ---- •"
Patterns
NURSES WANTED
The Toronto Hospital for Incurables.
In affiliation with T3ellevue, and Allied
Hospitals, New York City, offers x
three years' Course of Training to'
young ,women, having the required
education and desirous of becoming
nurses. This Hospital has adopted the
eight-hour system. The pupils receive
uniforms of the School, a monthly
allowance and traveling expenses to
and from New York, Por• further
information write the Superintendent.
Seil a Best made, lowest cos r t up.
ration paid, Writoi'.erIf
:, ;s•-. toy' free illustrated cater` 1
i,,s.i
1.41c5 cies. sup-
(��,useas of !Disease '` r. G plies
p: ices• c
R,I to
liltsA le ri whole- FIREIS BABY BOOKS
Dept,
Poa.lesa k% Write The Horden Co., Limited, p
car-` '4vorYrs, • R 41,140 St. Pout Street w.; Tviontcenl,
S of ''The body expresses the beliefs con- j �'k x'< li �191,.3.45Toronto.tfor two Baby Welfare Books.
'rt
Engle seiously or unconsciously held in the —_-
if nce Pirie
'i857 Jafe
cone/easel
)"or battle-fed,atia4 es
• segue,
sweet
pur-
riety
trong body. l
Sanely -ordered, well-balanced lives,
rarely have to battle with the dread-
ful maladies that scourge humanity
though there may, be of course oc=
casional instances where good -living
People suffer from the sins of others.
Depression, grief, mental shock,
worry, fear—by lowering the vitality—
strongly predispose the body to the
development of the latent germs of
disease.
Ft is a good policy to keep the sys-
tem well tonedup by happiness,
cheerfulness, consecration to religious
ideals, obedience to nature's law,
human mind. -
.Ignorance, fear, dissipation, sin--
these
in—these are the cause of disease in the
yes -
and
Men.
•lety :
arlet
and
rose,
ainty
rs of
netts
i1 in
s of
rgot-
were net dulled by the effects of We're getting?" lie asked gime
strong drink. Unconsciously startled by
For some reason that he himself Ned whirled toward him.
know these waters," he rep
suppose we're aproaehing
Island"
"Quite a sail between here
yet, Mr. Cornett, we're gettin
most unknown slid untrave]
could, not satisfactorily explain Ned
hadn't partaken of his usual afternoon
whiskies and-etelas. He simply wasn't
fn a drinking g snood, steadfastly refus-
rsee to ..partake. Lenore, though she
I^ • 1 o' ver° Made it a point to eneour-
• .Ned's drinking stab"its, could fiot in all lis part of the Mort'.
e yip Mixt' roma the telosai a in genie to Notre gee WAY 'outside her
ticky
:lLUXO
eei^ed HAIR
FOR THE HAIR.
fruit
tick]• Ask your ria ber--HC knows
Chest, ISSUE No. 26 -✓'29
qn the fns old datjs
or side buns and beaver
hats, the narrme McClary
meant almost as nuc]
,A good housewivesy
a$ it does tri
these Modern Days:.
�+y A p Ov. �'�ARE� �.
OENEitAC• 1 «3 _, �i �,
1ly: n fie;
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