HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1929-08-08, Page 2Ton will derive far more
satisfaction frysin SALADA
than you will Emu cheap tea
TEA
'Fresh front the gardens'
�114E. 5LE e4.01-4
JTRJBJTI
ILLUSTRATED By „yam
R.w.SATTERTIELD •
ON
£D150ly M Kl-tALL
•
BEGIN HERE TODAY. the whole year round. We can start
i fiancees Lenore,putting them out in a few daysmore
Ned Cornet, his—keep them out clear till June. Every
and Bess, a seamstress, ora, survivorsyear a ship—the Intrepid, that you've
of a shipwreck. They land on an la --
island inhabited only by a man named likely heard of—touches here to buy
Doomsdorf and his Indian -wife, my furs—just one trip a year—and it
Doomswor£ tells them he has named leaves here supplies of all kinds in
the island "Hell," and warns Ned and exchange, But don't take hope from
the girls that he is master of the that. Hope is one thing you want to
island and that they must be his will- get out of your systems. The captain
mg slaves. of the Intrepid and the Japanese crew
Neddefies however, Doomsdorfsand the two are the only human beings that know
fight. Ned, is no match for
the big man's strength and is badly I live here, except yourself—that
beaten. Second in command is the know ti ere's a human occupiers, on this
squaw, and she proves herself a faith- island. On their yearly visit I'll see
ful watchdog for her master. to it that none of then get a sight
Bess 1.3 the stronger of tho two girls. of you.
She makes up her mind to be ready "Once I was used to working all
for any opportunity escape.ron•
situs- master on guard over me. It isn't
tion. going to be that way from now on.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. I'm going to be the armed master.
•
resting first on hers, then on her lips,
dropping down over her athletic form,.
and again into her aye, He; seemed
lost in sinister speculations,
L.
"But I really must get down to es-
sentials. It's so long since I've talked
to the L atside world that I can't help
being garrulous. To begin witl _ I
came here LNme years ago, not entire -
le by nay own choice. Of course, not
even the devil comes to such a hell
as this from his own choice. There's
always pressen from above."
He paused again, hardly aware of
the horrified gaze with which his hear-
ers regarded him. A startling change
had come over him when he spoke
again. His eyes looked red as a
weasel's in the shadowed room; the
tones of his voice were more subdued,
yet throbbing with passion.
"I remember'; gray walls, long ago,
in Si'aeria," he went on slowly, and
gravely. "I was not much more than
a boy, a student at a .great university
-and then t'iiere were gray walls in a
gray, snow -swept land. and gray cells
with barred doors, and men standing
ever on watch with loaded rifles, and
thousands of human cattle in prison
garb. It was almost straight west of
here, far beyond Bering Sea; and
sometimes inspectors would come, styl-
ish people like yourselves, except that
they were bearded men of Petrograd,
and look at us through the bars as
at animals in a zoo, but they never
interfered with the way things were
run! 1 was an enemy of society, they
said—so I became an enemy of so-
ciety in reality. Right then I learned
a hate for society and a desire to burn
out the 'heart of such weak things as
you!"
He turned to them, snarling like a
beast.
"One day the chance came to escape.
While mare cowardly men would have
hesitated, I pushed through and out.
On the way I learned a little lesson
—that none of the larg.r creatures of
the wild die as easily as inen. I found
out that there is nothing more to kill-
ing a man that is in your way than
killing a caribou I want So eat. I
didn't feel any worse about it after-
ward.
"I had to come across here. I
couldn't forever escet a the hue and
cry that was raised. Ultimately I
landed on this island with Sirdy and
a few steel traps.
"In this climate we can trap almost
The next few days you're going to
CHAPTER XV.— (Coed.) spend building yourselves a shack and
cutting winter fuel. Then each of you
will have a trap line—a good stiff one,
too. Every day ; ou'll go out and fol-
low your line of traps—baiting, skin-
ning and fleshing, drying the skins
when you get to the cabins. You'll
know what it really is to be cold, then;
you'll know what work means, too.
With you three I expect to triple my
usual season's catch, buildinee • p three
times as fast the fortune I need.
"AIL my life I've looked forward
to a chance to give society the same
kind of treatment it gave me—and
CHAPTER XVI,
Doomsdorf had seiaingly achieved
his purpose, and his prisoners lay
crushed in his hands, A fear hifinite-
ly worse than that of toil co, 1 ardship
hadevidently killed the fighting spirit
in Bess; Lenore had been broken Sy
Doomsworf's first words. And now all
the structure of Ned's life had seem-
ingly toppled . bout him.
For in this moment of unspeakable
remorse, he found he could blame no
one but himself for the disaster.
Every year men traversed these deso-
late waters to' buy furs from the In-
sight,
he had been in a staunch boat,
and with a little care, a little fore-
made
ore visable to lay 3 or 4 thicknesses of
sight, the journey could have been ins wz newspaper under the mould, and wrap
made. in perfect safety. It was a man's ; 3� the same round the sides, fixing the
venture, surely; but he could have x , paper in place with a piece of twine.
Time—About 2 to 2% hours, Suffi-
carried through if he had r.°ek it like z 6 s �a Tim for Time—About
% 2 cake.
a man instead of a weakling. , it
In spite of his own despair, has
x APRICOT MOULD.•
own bitter hopelessness;. lie must do �' APRICOT
pints of milk, 2 oz.
what he could to ,seep hope alive in +r' of ground rice, 1 oz. of castcx sugar,
Lenore and Bess. It' was the only
�'�;�� 4 tablespoonfuls of apricot jam, or l/x
chance he had to pay, even in the most m fx.� , gill of apricot pulp, and 1/a gill of
pitiful, slight degree for what he hadri ik„ ,, ,,... �,w .. cream. Method—Bring the milk to
done to them. He must always try to boiling point, sprinkle in the ground
make their lot easier, doing their work rice, and simmer for about 10 minutes.
when he could, maintaining an atti- f Dilute the 'vin or pulp with a table -
whenof cheer, living the lie of hope spoonful of . hot water and a ess it
when hope seemed dead in his breast. through a sieve or strainer into the
And that is why, when Doomsdorf through
stewpan. Add the sugar, and when
looked at him again, he found him in' p Y i h well mixed pour the preparation into
some way straightened, his eyes more
steadfast, his lips in a harness, stronger
line.
"Glad to see you're bucking up," he
commented lightly.
Ned turned soberly. "I am buck-
ing up," he answered. , "I • see now
that yo.'ve gone into something you
can't get away with. Miss Gilbert was
right; in the end you'll find. yourself
laid out by the heels."
"You think so, • eh?" Doomsdorf
yawned and stretched his arms. "Just
try something—that's all. And since
you're feeling so good, I don't see why
you shouldn't get to work. You can
still put in a fairly good morning.
And you"—he turned, with a catlike
swiftness that marked so many of his
movements toward Bess—"what's
your name?"
Bess, in her misery, looked at him
with dread. "Bess Gilbert," she an-
swered quietly.
"Bess it will be. Leno'•e, I think
o- call the .'-her—and Ned. Good
thing to know your first naives, since
we've got an uncrtain number of years
before us. Weil, I suggest that all
three of you go on': and see what you
can do about wood. You'll have to
cut some and split it. I've been lazy
about laying in a winter store"
Much to his amazement, Ned stood
erect, pulled down his cap .• over his
brown curls, and buttoned his coat.
"I'll see what we can do," answer-
ed straightforwardly. "I have, though,
one thing to ask."
"Who. is it—"
"That you let the two girls take
it easy today—and get warmed
throe„h. If you sent them out now,
weakened as they are, it might very
easily mean pneumonia and death.
It's to your interest to keep them
alive.”
"It's to my interest, surely—but
don't rely on that ' to the extent of
showing too much independence. The
human body L.an stand a lot before it
gives up the ghost. The human voice
can do a lot. of screaming. I know,
because I've seen. I don't .m nd run-
ning a little risk with human life to
get my way, and I know several
things, short of actual killing, that go
toward enforcing obedience:and quell-
ing mutiny."
Lenore, staring wildly at him,
caught her breath in a sob. "You don't
mean—"
Doomsdorf did not -sok at her. Be
still smiled down at Ned. "You've
never felt a knout, have you, on the
naked back?" he asked sweetly. "I
found out what they were like in Si-
beria, and with the hope of showing
some one else, I took one out -in my
boot. It's half -killed many a mart—
but I only know one man that it's
completely killed. He was a guard—
and I found out just how many blows
it takes." The man yawned again.
"But your request is granted—so far
as Lenore is concerned. You can leave
her here for me to entertair.. Bess
lghl l iizecl 7Croph r Tasty Recipes
ALMOND CAKE,
Ingredients -6 oz. of ground sweet
almonds, xb oz,.of pounder bitter 'al-
monds, 6 oz. of castor sugar;, 3 oz, of
butter, 1 lb, of flour, 4 eggs, essence
of lemon, Metred—Break the eggs
into a clean bowl; adcl the sugar; pre-
viously warmed, and beat the mixture
well together with a wire egg whisk
until it as thiole as cream. Add the
butter (melted), mix in the altronds,
flour (sifted), and essence of lemon
with a spoon, Grease a plain mould,
fill it with the mixture, and bake in a
steady oven. It will require from 1i/z
to 2 hours to bake, and great care
must be taken to prevent the mixture
burning. As a precaution, it is ad-
-they call him
. "Tlhe pan you can't rattle'
• This is the Beatty Trophy, present-
ed by the chairman and president o
the Canadian Pacific Railway, for
inter -regimental .competition among
pipers of Canadian Highland Regi-
ments,to be played for at the High-
land
g�-
land Gathering and Scottish Music a wetted border mould. Let it stand
Festival scheduled to be held at Banff
August 20 September 2. The gath-
ering brings together pipers from one
end of Canada to the other, from
Nova Scotia to British Columbia, and
is the great event of the year in Scot-
tish -Canadian cirelea.
'Glad to see you're bucking up,"
he commented. '
when that fortune is large enough to
work with there will be a new dynasty
arise in Russia.
"When I said to abandon hope I
meant it. You have no boat, and I'll
give you no chance to make one. The
distant, is too great across the ice
ever to make it through; besides, you
won't be given a chance to try.
"Even if your doting fathers should
send out a search party, they will
overlook this little island. It was just
a freak of the currente that ycu land-
ed here—I don't see yet why you
weren't blown to Tzar Island, imme-
diately east of here. When they find has spirit enough to work." •
you aren't there, and pick up any (To be continued';)
other lifeboats from your ship that in
lvianif •u`ss 1business men
regularly use Wrigley's. The act of
chewing has a soothing effect. The
healthful cleansing action of
Wrigley's refreshes the mouth-
gently stimulates the flow of elle
all probability landed there, they'll be REMEMBRANCE
glad enough to turn around and go Remembrance is an impressioia
which re-echoes from distance to ells -
until set, then trrn out, and pile the
stiffly -whipped sweetened cream in the
centre. Time—From 25 to 30 minutes.
Sufficient for 5 or 6 persons.
BEANS, FRENCH OR KIDNEY,
BOILED.
Ingredients—French beans, salt,
pepper, a small piece of soda. Method
—Cut oif the heads, tails and a thin
strip on each side of the beans, so as
to remove the string. Cut the beans
in a slanting direction into slips and,
as they are cut, drop them into cold
water. Have reacts a saucepan of
boiling water, and 1 heaped teaspoon-
ful of salt to each quart of water, and
a small piece of soda if the beans are
old. Put in the beans, keep the sauce-
pan uncovered, ani boil briskly far
about 15 to 25 minutes, according to
age. Drain well, sprinkle with pepper,
then serve. Time—To boil the beans,
about 15 to 25 minutes. Seasonable
from July to October.
MACARONI CHEESE.
Ingredients -4 az. of macaroni, 2
oz., of grated cheese, 1 oz. of butter,
% oz. of flour, 1/-, pint of milk, 1/z a
teaspoonful of made mustard, salt and
pepper to taste, brown breadbrumbs.
Method—Break the macaroni into
small pieces, put them into slightly -
salted rapidly boiling water, boil until
tender, and drain well.. Melt the but-
ter in a stewpan, stir: in the flour, add
the milk,' -and' boil well, stirring con-
tinuouslye' Now add the . macaroni,
cheese,' mustard, a liberal seasoning of
salt and pepper, and mix all well to-
gether. Have ready a well -greased
fireproof dish, turn the mixture into
it, sprinkle the surface• with brown
breadcrumbs and grated cheese, place
a few small pieces of butter on the
top, and bake in a quick oven until
nicely frowned. If preferred, the mix-
ture may be cooked in scallop shells or
ramekin cases. Time—About % of an
hour. Sufficient for 1 dish.
YORKSHIRE GINGER CAKE
Ingredients -1 large or 2 spall
eggs, 1/4 pint of cream or less of intik,
1/a lb. of butter, 1/4 lb. of castor sugar,
11/4 oz. of ground ginger, 1 lb. of flour,
salt. Method—Whist- the egg thor-
oughly, add the cream, and beat these
together. Put the mixture into a
saucepan, stirring till warns; add the
butter, sugar, and ginger, carefully
stirring over a very moderate.. fire.
When the butter has melted, stir in
the flour, adding salt, and make into a
paste (the flour must be fine). Roll
out the paste and cut it out with a
plain round paste cutter on to greased
flat. tins, and bake in a moderate oven.
Time—About 3/4 of an hour. Suffi-
cient for 11A to 2 dozen small cakes.
Naval Defence of the Empire
FOR DEB AND SUB -DEB.
A sprigged dimity for the slim
debutante and little sub -deb who fol-
lows the styles of her older sister
closely. The diagonal line of hip yoke makes is what it so utterly smart and
graceful. The attached full gathered
skirt swings beautifully at each move
of wearer. Its sole trimming is bow
of soft faille ribbon at left hip. Flow-
ered organdie, nile green handker-
chief linen, printed voile in gingham
check in blue and white, dotted ba-
tiste in pale pink, lilac shade in wash-
able crepe de chine, printed crepe silk,
flowered chiffon and pastel georgette
crepe will add chic to summer ward-
robe, at a small expenditure. Design
o. 534 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and
20 years. Pattern price 20c in stamps
or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap
coin carefully.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS
Write your name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns .as you want. Enclose 20c in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number, and
Patterns sent by an early mail.
address your order to Wilson Pattern
Service, 73. West Adelaide St., Toronto.
—
back. Especially if they Lee your
lifeboat floating bottom upward in the tante in the course of our lives.
water 1"
He paused, scanning their pale,
drawn faces. He turned to Ned first,
but the latter was too immersed in
his own despair ever to return his
stare. Lenore didn't raise her golden
head to meet 'his eyes. Bu's before his
gaze even got to -her, Bess was on her
feet,
"Don't be too sure of yourself," she
cautioned quieldy. He looked with
sudden amazeinent into her kindling
eyes. "Men like you have gone in the
face of society before. You're not so
far up here that the arm of the law
can't reach you."
The blond man smiled into her earns
natural juices—steadies the nerves-, est face. "Go on, my dear" he urged.
aids digestion. "It's got you once, and it'll get you
again. And I warn you that if you
w
put one indignity on us, do one thing
i
, —
you've said yoL , ll pay for it in the
� - end --just as ou'll pay for that fiend-
__., i y
�i�handy ish eriree that you committed today."
V packi# As her eyes met his, straight and
or ? unfaltering, 'the expressirr of con-
temptuous amazement died in his face.
' ' Presently his interest seemed to
• .. _�---•- —ii quicken. It was eta if he had seen
tit,' No. 31--29 flier for the first time, searching eyes
1�
Ifiyou
Ct flof.
nursetioui
Bob =use.
EAGLE BRAND
CeNOENSBD /MILK
'Pur�e
Safe,
Easily,
Di*ested
PRLlt BABY BOOKS
Write The bercieri Co., Limited, Dept.
11 40, 140 St, PatilAt. West, Mon techs,
Sao two Uaby Wo lfate
Drought
Within hushed cathedral of the trees
A whisper moves upon the heavy
As though one heard the all hitt• shoulder their own bu,:Yens. . . As
silenced prayer independent members of the League
Of , athirst for some God-given of Nations, the Dominions claim and
earth
ease exercise the rights of independent
To its tormenting; the great argosies states. They could hardly object,
Of laden clouds for ever onward therefore, if Great Britain told them
fare, puietly but frankly that for the fu-
Full.frelghfed with the comfort that ture they must look after their 'own
they bear defences, both on land and on sea.
Yet may not bring to port. So He A realization of the potentialities of
decrees. such a position would be r useful
Plenty wild surely :come .to death's corrective to some of the political
Pl Y and constitutional shipboletlts that
despite; one hears expressed so airly from
Vet though green vistas to my view party platforms
unroll,
I have 'felt horror in the hopeless
night, COMPANIONS
For me—the dust of drought it on I cannot be certain not to meet with
nay soul; evil ,company, hut 1 will be careful
T may .not ever quite forget again not to -keep with evil company. 1
Wi
Hi 1 1 ithhe ld th Tate of the 11 illi 7 t myself fitly such
'STANDARD
Or QUALITY'
FOR OVER
50 YEARKS,S
MA
BETTER.
HOME,
MADE.
BREAD
Fear and Conduct
Robert Lynd in the London Daily
News and Westminster Gazette (Lib-
eral): (Abel Game, a French prod-
ucer, is preparing a film which will
depict the end of the world, in which
poor mortals will be stripped of their
everyday disguises and will be ex-
hibited in a state of spiritual naked-
ness through fright.) I; doubt, how-
ever, whether' M. Ganee's preliminary
assumption is true. It is no more
true that a man reveals his true na-
ture under the influence of fear than
that he does so under the influence of
drink. You can take almost any test
of a man's true nature—his attitude
to money, his behaviour when in love,
his treatment of superiors or sub-
ordinates—and each of these will tell
you something about him.'Any of
them, indeed, will tell you rather
more about him than his coikluct when
he is stricken with panic.
Keep Minard's Liniment always handy
MAKE HASTE
Gather roses while they blossom;
to -morrow is not to -day. Allow no
moment to escape ,to -morrow is not
to -day. Today is the opportunity
for enjoyment and work. Enowest
thou where thou wilt be tomorrow.
Time flies swiftly away. Procras-
tination of a good deed has often
brought repentance; to work while it
is called to -day is my advice; time
flies swiftly away.—Gleim.
HOME
Something like home that is not
home is to be desired; it is found in
the houke of a friend.=Sir Tp+ua emple,
• Bloemfontein Friend: Great Britain
has all along been supplying naval
protection not only for her needs, but
for those of the self-governing Do-
minions as well. If she were now to
seize the present opportinily to tell
the Dominions that in future they
must look after themselves iii regard
to naval protection, and especially
the protection of their trade routes,
she would be relieving her taxpayers
of a heavy burden and forcing the
people of the Dominions fairly to
s asint e sae i o wou t w ng y sort
' rain,- as should either 'teach or learn good-
--Hasen in the Sydney Bulletin, frees and if my companion can
victoria, make me better, no,° I him1
gook, 1
Save the Price of Your •
Fare to Toronto
Permanent Waving $5.50
By Experts
When you visit Toronto don't fail to
have one of our famous Permanent'
Waves at the Reduced Rate of $5.50.
With or without appointment.
Specialists in the Shur Wave Method
of Permanent Waving. (For ladies
who care.)
ROBERTSON'S
288 YONGE STREET, TORONTO
Write for Booklet "W2" on the cars
of a Shur Wave Permanent Wave.
ADOZEN different things may
cause a headache, but there's
just one thing you need ever do to'
get immediate relief. Aspirin is an
absolute antidote for such pain.
Keep it at the office. Have it ready
in the home, Those subject to fre-
quent or sudden headaches shotild
carry Aspirin in the handy pocket
tin. Until you have used it for head-
aches, colds, neuralgia,.etc., you've
no idea how much Aspirin can help.
It means quick, complete relief to
millions of Hien and women who
rise it every year. And it does not
depress the heart.
Cannot SARIN
will rather leave him iii tban be shall
Mlhard's Liniment for aching Joints make me Worse. Aspirin f a Trademark Registered in daa+AM