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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1929-11-07, Page 2Bright metal packages keep it always fres e. "S LADA" TEA 'Fresh from the gardens' 704 How to Eat We are very often told how to eat and how important it; is that ear Meals •consist of ,a variety of foods. The proper selection of foods is the first item to be considered, and the text is to eat food in the right way after it has been selected. The fol- lowing suggestions are made to cover the important subject a£ How to Eat. Moderation should be practiced at all times. It is harmful to overeat, even of the proper foods. Excess does harm; it throws an unreasonable strain on the body and so tends to wear it otic• early. Premature old age ie the common result of neglect of the. watchword, "moderation." Meals should be 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. 4 rest before meals is recom- mended to overcome body fatigue. Arguments or scoldings should 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 is 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 of individual preference and 1 '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 he thor- oughly chewed before it is swallowed. It should not be washed down with a drink before it is masticated. There is no 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, wall 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 oGocl. has still the !Sower To lighten every passing hour. The Christian's heart an altar is Where God's pure love will burn and live. —Jean Brough. CHEERFUL WORDS A sunny disposition is contagions. Start the day with cheerful words to those around you. Be cheerful and happy, and you can best be so by mak- ing others cheerful and happy. 9j7111lllllllii10111u[i1u1111 !11 ARTI uz. B. R,t 1v1 oF 1'/'tile t'i�;il[iiIiIIIIIl11111111lIUrilnrtllliliUrf(ifittlli ligiii(lllillD1m11ilUJ71l11m1111111Qi CHAPTER I, 'EIC RADIO DANCE. "Ruth worries me." Mrs. Kenmore Waldron ,drew Guy Garrick toward the quiet end, of the Nonowantnc Country Club... Garrick .did not reed to affect in- terest, for Ruth Walden w,ss far and away the most interesting problem of the Country CIt.b se.t. Of late years r _ , "John, will ,on tell 1111 Garrick What you saw,1«st alight over at Ger- ard's?" "Well, sir,' began McKay, balane- h:g accurately first on one ft et, then on the other, as he 1,'^keel at his visor- ed cap, "after it wa: all over and there was a geuoral alarm, sir, old Mr, Gerard chine down to see what all the shootin was for and h.' asked moa lot of questions—about the Gomco hadgrown, to be counselor s] vial -anti—" and confidant in : all the ills to which e' b 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 youth worries . me -- that I dont understand young people today. I inay have understood young people in the days of the Florodora sextette—but I don't understand them now—and that' what really worries me." • "No one would believe you could have a daughter old enough to worry you, Nita," declared Garrick in un- affected admiration. "But tell Yrie what it was you couldn't say over the tele- phone when you got me at last this "Just how did you happen to e there, McICay?" asked Garrick. "I didn't know Mise Ruth would let any- body drive her car.." Mclf,ay.smiled. He had "s touch of humor, even though his keen. Irish wit saw •thy 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," he bowed toward Mrs. Walden—"with Lotta, one of the maids at Oldfield." It was evident that McKay was striving to show that he had nothing to conceal—and a lot to tell. More- over, on the score that there had been a signal and the affair Was an inside job, he seemed anxious to clear Lotta, too. "So when Mr. Gerard asks 'me, I says `It's darn funny. It must have happened right after that light signal - morning:" ed aoevn toward Crane's neck. "I suppose you've heard all about "Light? Signal? Tell fine about it." the firs Radio Dante last night over "Well, I eaiv it," returned McKoy, at Bellevue Lodge -you know, the Ger- a trifle contentiously. "A lot of us and place, at Oldfield'-"" saw it. That's what Made the suspi- Garrick nodded -cion that it was an inside jo'. You "Well, you knew how young 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 it Most everybody does truth was, of course, that Professor Well, h Middle Y rs Vario had to d., all the work. Glen just messes around wit1 ii ; has ac- h quired the lingo—but I guess that's 1'P about all." h Garrick smiled at the cheraeteriza- tion and Mrs. Walden hurried on. "Then the young folks got up a dance to celebrate Cho instatlation. Lo and "Between flashes of lightning 1 saw � tive. Standing midway between the behold, they: had scarcely started when the searchlight moving up and down morning and evening of life, the that awful thunder shower ---you re- the shove and 1 says to myself, `That's Period possesses the key of control, member last night?—swept around, as a queer stunt—maybe a little danger may in fact be a Veritable Gibraltar— they often do, from the Connecticut otts on a night like this up in that and consequently should be made im- shore. That stopped the music over there tower.' Buy the searcr.light was Pregnable by all the upbuilding and the wireless." just like artificial lightning, only you strengthening of character which re - "Yes ...static Nature's jazz i could see any part of the shore you ligion and psychology afford. These jazzed the radio jazz!" • 'wanted arid the wars a -smashing years need not be colorless and unin- "It was a spectacular "storm, you . over the rocks, at any time you liked teresting—far from 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 be slower, 'and moresuggestiveof re- tifui. Just as it touched the cove, I- flection. made out three figures. It seemed as ( l' -- if they started down the shore just as • For Sprains—Use •Minard's Liniment. the light hit 'em. The light traveled on, then turned back over the country, and whoever Cvas•flashing it swung it about as far as he could in an arc. hen it went out. "Five minutes later—just about the time it would have taken tc come down the beac;i from the cove and climb the steps up the bluff, this rob- bery took place. Oh, it was a signal, all right." (To be eontinued.) K E 'STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 50 YEARS. POSING The worst- 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 cut to the pattern of their fixed idea of savior -faire et savoir••penser. The unconventional art happily far less rigid in their code. Unless, per- adventure, they are the make-believe unconventionals, who deliberately cul- tivate unconventionality as a rigid line of conduct. So that one Inas to bo 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 'individuality or any brains at all. Yet perhaps when. I write that I adore John Peel Everybody kens John Peel. The song leas carried: his name round the. world. But so have the "Pickwick Papers" carried the name of Mr. Pick- wick. Both, in one "sense, are very real and familiar figures. Both, in an. other sense, are legendary. 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 his coat: so gay had an actual.existence an,' earth. Sucli, however, is the fact, ands Plans were this year made to cele- brate his memory. John Peel was. that 1 "unconventionality," born in 1776 and died i.0 184; he that I adore People when they are bunted and drank, drank and hunted,. "natural," and that is not at all the „ among the Cumberland fells all his life; and at•the recent comme: ioration 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 on $200 a year, same thing. Most "unconventional people are really as "unnatural" as the eonventiouality they set up to de- ride. They also pose 'who inerel sneer and hate. And it is "pose" which is so mentally tiring. Of course I know that eve all pose more or less. But the Iarge family of the "drearies" are mostly composed of those who make a pose of their posse so that it see, I saw the oak_storm coming up fast at last takes place in their life or re - and I beat t,back le Bellevue in the ligi�ii, politics, children, prejudices, car with Lotto a mile a minute. You and that "dream" winch never, never know that tower on the corner of the wil come Crile. Gerard house'? I thought yit.'d know and ras seen the searchlight in it.wenthe Those ea storm broke—I suppose that was some time after the wireless went on "t e blink . . The lightning vas great. It always is out there—lights up the shore or miles and the sea and you can see the waves breaking 'way down on. the rocks and the beach. JACKET SUIT 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 one 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 show! collar. The jacket is col- larless with fitted sleeves and pointed pot:`bets. It is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 30, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. It will add much interest to your Sixteen interesting pages showing. 100 new and attractive i rabroitiety ,lesigns for not -Iron transfer .pat- terns and stamped goods. The most valuable paper of its kind for ail he lairs t ideas on En,broid- rryand other kinds of Valley Work, Embroidery lessans.Cooking recipes anti other instructive information most interest%ug to the practical housewife. There aro many valuabio things for the gift season. 15,000 teomcn all over Canada ere reeeiring their copies regulorly, why not you? licntentbrr it toe s Drily 12e per year to get your copy each month. Cut your coupon and send in your 12c"to-day! ('ORCY isMEROIDI111l.O111111AI, 5i9.TI • St, Catherine St., E., i fontreal 1 enclose 11 tenor for one Year's 011 ttmecriptinn. Name ,.Citi teas . ...... . Nominee ISSUE No, :44—s James Kerr in Chambers' Journal: The middle years are virtually" the battleground of the individual life. From the standpoint of service these are the most valuable years, andcer- tainly ought to be the most produc- know, with the lightt.ing flashes and crashes of thu.:der They were de- bating whether to use the Victrela and canned• music or improvise an leeches- !looked, maybe, like Glenn Buckley.. tra of their ow'.. At the height of UThe light traveled along the shore, the storm came a voice from the up toward Crane's Neck. It was beau French windows: and as long as you liked. From where I was I seen That there was a fellow and girl up in the tower—a.fellow that "'Hands up!' - , . And be quick about it! , . . Line up along that wall! ... And keep your mouths shut!" "There seemed to be„three of them, masked, two Hien and a girl--a-regu- lar devil -may -case hussy. She held the bag and a gun and tooks the ewels, while the two nen covered the party wardrobe. for all smart wmmen are ... They seemed to know just what choosing jacket suit for spot's and they wanted, what to expect.” general daytime occasions. "What did they get?" It is stunning for more formal wear "Why, those bandits went through made of black velvet with l:l:ruse in the party. They must have got away eggshell shade satin crepe. Pluni with a hundred thousand dollars' shade in sheer tweed with matching worth of jewels;,... oh, more than silk crepe blouse, and bottle green silk that. The Walden pearls that they crepe with beige are chic. took frons Ruth were evorll twenty HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS thousand easily." Write your name and address plain- "A. good ]lout. But what's this ly, giving number and size of such gossip I hear that it was nr inside patterns as ,you want. Enclose 20e ill ]°Mrs. Walden glanced about to Make stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap sure that they were out of earshot. it carefully) for each number, and "That's what I want your help an, address your order to Wilson Pattern Guy„ She dropped her voice. "I Service, 73 West Adele ,de St., Toronto. think McKay can tell you • better, at Patterns sent by an early mail' first hand. McKay is our chauffeur. She leaned aver the rail of the 'ver - Separation • andah. "John!" (Von Heinen Bergli muss i scheiden).-McICay ddowa the driveway with the Ach, free the Garioch I mann Wander, "car, touched his cap and sid. i up the Whaur a' thing's aye sae kind and fair; To bide at hame is what I daurna, But I mann se my lass ante main. i1lay God be wi' you, dainty lassie! Again, 0, let me tak your hand. For mony a lang you winna see fe, For I mewl seek a fremmyt land. 0, dinna greet,' niy'bonnie dawty For we mann thole what e'en mann be. 13ut I'll be hame within the towni.olid, And you can,lippen aye on lite. I've gave ante male and seen my lassie;. But, 'O, it's wracked my hert • pei11. For ae thing only Hoo I hunger: To see again that lass o' Mine. —A. G. in the Glasgow Herald. Health Madness Truth (London): Articles are al-. •ready appearing in cla}ly papers ort how to conquer "autuinn depression." They follow quickly on tips for aver coming summer. slackness. Very soon we .shall he told the best way of rel lieving winter gloom, and after that we shall look eagerly for a specifle against spring dejetion. E1verY sea- son has its disability. We are rapid- ly becoming health mad; The great majority seen to be finable to make up their minds lint it eat, . irinlr, wear, or do witltotit assistance, Minard't Liniment for•Neuriti;s. steps of the club'verandah. ON BEING LUCKY "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 hick or success can be nurtured and assist- ed along, and usually is. Some be- lieve that luck is simply Iounging oat - side the gate of Fortune waiting for it to swing wide. Others do better, and press forward. They don't wait, but advance anti profit by their bold- ness. Luck. or ill -lack is wisdom and work, or idleness and laziness. al Dyees are easter to use DIAMOND DYES are used by LP practically the same method as any other dye. They go on easier, though—more smoothly and evenly; Without spotting or streaking. Thai's because they are made from real anilines, without a trace of fillers to injure fabrics or give things that redyed look, Diamond Dyes conia.iat, the highest 4uality anilines that itcohey can boy. .Chat's why they give such clear, bright, new -looking colors, which keep their depth and brilliance so. remarkably through wear and washings, Next time you have dyeing to do, try Diamond Dyes—at our risk. See that they are easier to use. Theca compare mats. You will surely .1amotid Pye. San Proof 'tg'ii' TO IlSB.$I:B' TE1t agree Diamond Dyes are better dyes. The eiihite package of Diamond Dyes is 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 package is a special dye, for silk, and wool only. With it you can dye your valuable articles of silk or wool with results .equal to the finest professional work. When you buy—remember tliis. The blue package dyes silk or wool only. The while package will dye every kind of goods, including silk. and wool. :Your dealer has both packages. Dyes conto,iltilofte ? the highest a,aithws otialnies lcaa b quality at as the life cacti bray` S abr y areCloth rich f C01tharant, beilliottcesadi3el'iaia"ease. dyes: colors, ;ALL 713, L 1 l; S BELIEF If it is hard for you to believe the best in people and easy to believe the worst, you thereby disclose the worst in yourself. SHADOWS The larkest shadows of life are those which a' man himself makes when he stands in his own light.— Lord Averbury. "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. AUNT ROYAL HOTEL. ol- T ie popularity of this hostelryt, .is evidenced i the fact that guests in- variably return to the ;Mount Royal. A courteous welcome and cheery "hospitality awaits yin. VERNON G. CARY Managing -Director The Largest Hotel In the British Empire. AVeetiless ai Nowadays, people take Aspirin for many little aches and pains, and es often as they encounter any pain. Why not? It is a proven anti- dote for pain. Itworksl And .Aspirin tablets are abso- lutely harmless. You have the medical profession's word for that; they do not depress the heart. So, don't Tot a cold +"run its course." Don't Wait for -a "head- ache to ."wear oil.". Or regard neuralgia, neuritis, or even, rheum- atism as something you must en- dure. Only a physician can cope with the cause of such pain, but you can always turn toan ricplrii tablet for relief. Aspirin is always available, and it never fails to help. `Familiarize yourself with its many uses, and - avoid a lot of needless suffering. SPIFZIN MADE MARK R.