HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1929-11-28, Page 4Over fifty million pack&
ages are sold each year.
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ALAB
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'Fresh from the garden'
70$
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ARTxi UZ4B. PEEVE.
' Perhaps a thousand feet further
they could see a houseboat at anchor
and Letween them and the boat a
knot of young people in bathing suits
on the beach.
As Gareick and Dick strolled down
the shore, it proved to be Glenn and
three or four other fellows in various
stages of college careers past or pre-
sent. They wore class minerals or
other marks on their bathing shirts.
Glenn was tele only one with a college
letter—for five minutes of play in a
game lost to Princeton. Bucldey was
a -rather handsome lad in spite of his
evident satisfaction with himself, tall,
slender, with a general impression, "I
love the ladiee and the ladies love
me." harbor with you this hot forenoon.
In spice of competition he was mon- She nodded vivaciously back at Gar-
opolizing Vire Gerard. A jet shock of rick. Even if she were doing a bit of
bobbed hair set off big liquid dark hasty figuring on the why of their
eyes, eyes that, if they were the win- presence, thought Guy, she was per
dows of the soul, had a depth that was siiowe at ease. Her graceful limbs
baffling even to the photographic lens, showed fascinating lines through the
eyes that dominated her splendid fea- folds of the cape she had carelessly
Dtures and gave her that today price_ thrown over her. `No ncler "She's
less "camera face." frantic over her,"he thouought. "She's
a dangerous combination!"
Suppose you know this is a pri- Still chatting, Ruth and Vira step-
vate beach?" inquired one of the num- ped. into the canoe with Dick and Guy,
eraled youngsters as the two ap- while the others plunged into the
proached.
A general laugh followed. There
was an uncertain motion. Ruth
flared.
"At least we can show Guy and Dick
we're not so exclusive that we're cot-
ters! I feel partly responsible for
their being here. I raced them on the
road a d dared them to follow—and
here they are—eh, Glenn? Just this
once, boys. They'll not bother us
again. I'll ponsor them. Come on,
Glenn, smile a little and be nice."
Ruth capered over to Lick, took
him by the arm and started up the
beach; Guy followed with Vira, while
Glenn Fa lked.
"I wish you had your bathing suit
on, Dick. I'd. enjoy a swine across the
Guy smiled and nodded toward Vira alwater and swam. They soon slipped
and Glenn. "Between high water and letters rthe houseboat with its gilt
letters SEA VAMP.
low water marks?" Garrick realized as they mounted
Down the shore could be seen a the ladder that the marine engine had
canoe coming from the houseboat with materially changed the old-time house -
a girl, alone. As she beached ft and boat from. a mere scow or barge with
stepped out, it was Ruth et a smart a low flat house on it moored in a bay
swimmingsuit of violet and white or river and only with difficulty and
that set off daringly her perfectly expense towed from one place to an -
shaped slender limbs.. other. Now the houseboat, like the
The encounter had reached a clan- "Sea 'Vamp"was really a fair-sized
gerous point much as if some upper- yacht.
classinen had discovered a freshman She was perhaps sixty feet long and
violating some immemorial tradition a most attractive craft with a hull
of at least tete college generations. yachty in appearance and of a type
All stopped, however, as Ruth drew which could safely make long runs
near. She made a glorious picture. along the coast, a staunch, seaworthy
She was one of them—but different. boat—of course without the speed of a
As she carne down the beach hum- regularly designed yacht, but more
ming a scrap of a dance to herself, her than making up in comfort for those
body swayed with the rhythm and her on board what was lost in speed.
feet scarcely seemed to touch the sand.
Her golden hair framed her sensitive
features. in an oura of sunlight, Gar-
rick saw with approval that Ruth had
been strong minded enough to hold to
her curls during the•: days of bobbed
hair,
Could those laughing, frank eyes
know of crime, of anything coarse?
"You here, Dick?" she danced up
to him. "Were you afraid to conte
alone?" Then, with a twinkling shaft
at Garrick: "What do you think of
us ... Mr. Shelocko?"
"Exclusively nifty 1" smiled Garrick,
then turned quickly as vie of the
youngsters, muttered, "Snooping again,
What does he want? You can just
bet he's not here for e swim .. Come
eon, -?fellows. He's been Dere long
enough. I move we put them off the
beach. Hey, all ready . , let's give
thein the bum's rush 1"
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There are sunny valuable things for
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75;000 women all over Canada aro
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:SSLJE. No. 47-x•1
As .they approached he had looked
her over carefully. One- of the first
things he noted was that strung from
two masts forward and astern was
the aerial of a wireless.
They clambered aboard and dragged
up the canoe. At the stern they saw
a stockily -built inan in sea togs mak-
ing fast a dory, and taking out a
rather complete set of fishing tackle
and other duffle.
"H'ye, Cap'n!" greeted Glenn, shak-
ing the water from his eyes as he
bounded on deck. "Any luck?"
"That's Captain Brock," asided
Ruth to Garrick. "We hire him to
take charge of the 'Sea Vampi."
"Too early for snappers yet, Got
a coup. of flat fish—and an eel." He
caught sight of Guy and Dick and
glowered under bushy eyebrows. "Who
are they?" he growled under his
breath,
"They're with me, - Captain," ex-
plained Ruth, "Mr. Garrick and Mr,
Defoe, Captain Brock. Just a couple
of friends who are interested in how
I spend my time,"
"Well, so lone as it's time they are
looking for, all right."
Garrick -could not resist a startled
second glance as, tucked away in the
duffle with great care, he caught sight
of an electron tube, with filament and
grid, precisely the latest type used in
radio receiving. He nudged Dick, but.
Dick was equally quick. The fishing
pole was equipped with a miniature
aerial and he had noticed it.
Neither betrayed either interest or
the burning curiosity they felt as
Brock clumped forward with his stuff,
Why, when the
was even fishing
away from the "Sea Vamp," did he
carry this compact wireless receiving
sat? What station mine he be always
he touch with, or what message did
he expect that he must be listening in?
"Excuse' us. We'll go down 'below,
Get the shaker and someice• and ,
you know. I guess we Can entertain,".
trilled Vira..
(To be cont?need.)
Awful
Brown with fear is frantic
His wife is filled with. dreati;
They believe their darling son is
Surely maimed or dead,
The sad news came by Postal
"Dear ma and pa," wrote he,
"I've tried out for the football team,
And they've made an End of me!"
The test of. charm is the ability to
leave the ttalter-tiplese and soda"ng.
9 ( Minard's Liniment for Coyghe,
VG'i-iA�►'�'
1, e'VVE A RI N
1,J1lustaated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished
with Every Pattern
By Annebelle Worthington
A charming dress for business
woman, college or high school miss
or for general daytime occasions, is
illustrated in Style No. 2962.
-rvs,
• Navy blue Banton crepe is medium
chosen for this swagger dress of
.•tailored sports character that is so
suggestive of smart Princess sil-
rhouette.
The softly tied collar is interest-
ing detail. It is flattering' beige
:shade repeated in bettons down
;front closing and in belt that shows
slightly raised waistline.
The circular inset godets at each
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!figure Iengtli, so important in the
anode:
The sleeves are fitted with darts
:below elbows and trimmed with but -
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Itis designed in sizes 16, 18 years,
;36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. It can
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•39 -inch material with yard of 35 -
inch contrasting in the medium size.
Later for early Fall, 'it will make
up most attractively in feather -
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'purple wool crepe, or one of those
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I Printed silk crepe in tweed pat-
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of plain harmonizing silk crepe in
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Bottle green wool jersey., black
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:dull surface with white silk crepe
'collar and tie, and wine red canton
crepe with beige silk crepe are ideal
selections.
Pattern price 15 cents. Be sure to
fill in size of pattern. Address Pat
tern Department. The New 'Fall and
Winter Fashion Magazine is 15
cents, but only 10 cents when or•
dered with a patter.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS..
Write your name and ad.iress plain-
ly, giving number and size of such
13
atterns as you avant. Enclose 20c in
2962
No. 2962. Size
Name
Street Address
.w.
City State
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
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address your ardor, to Wilson Pattern
Service, '73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
Patterns sent by an. early snail
AN ACTIVE MIND
The only way to power, which
means understanding, is never to let
your mind become dormant,
ee what liappens to, the fakir when,
for months, he sits cross-leogelit;' etr-
bibiting his mental and spiritual pow-
er, as an expression of service to his
god. Those limbs become pulverized
—inept. They Iose their power and
usefulness. That is but a natural
law.
It applies to every part of 'life, If
we develop a line of thought, it will
grow and become powerful. It may
be a good or it may be a bad thought.
Whatever strength we give it, it will
grow even stronger.
o, if we would become a master in
life, master of our self, master in . of
fairs, we've simply got to tell our mind
what to do—and to see that it does it.
Let your mind laze, and it will start
to fail. Keep it busy, and it will ever
want to keep being busy.
Work your mind—keep it lively --
give it tasks; and always a littleenore
to do than it can manage. Bat don't
worry about work. That kills as
much as having nothing to do.—G,H-G:
REVERENCE •
The possession of reverence marks
the noblest and Highest type of man-
hood and womanhood: reverence for
things consecrated by the homage of
generations—for high objects, pure
thoughts, and noble aims --for the
great men of former times, and the
high-minded workers amongst our
contemporaries Reverence is alike
indispensable to the happiness of in-
dividuals, of families, and of nations.
Without it there can be no twist, no
faith, no confidence, either in man or
in God—neither social peace nor social
progress. . For reverence is but an-
other word for religion which binds
rmen to each other, and all to. God.—S.
Smiles.
essin!
The man who wouldn't drive bis
motorcar half a mile when it's out of
order, will often drive his brain all
day with a head that's throbbing.
Such punishment isn't very good
for one's nerves! It's unwise, and
it's unnecessary. For a tablet or
two of Aspirin will relieve a head-
aehe every time. So, remember
this accepted antidote for pain, and
spare yourself a lot of needless suf-
fering. Read the proven directions
and you'll discover many valuable
uses for these tablets. For head-
aches; to check colds. To ease a
sore throat and reduce the infection.
For relieving neuralgic, neuritic,
rheumatic pain.
People used to wonder if Aspirin
might be harmful. The doctors
answered that question years ago.
It not. Some folks still wonder it
it really does relieve pain. That's
settled! For millions of men and
women have found it does. To
cure the cause of any pain you must`
consult your doctor; but you may
always turn to Aspirin for imme-
diate relief.
TRADE MARK RECD.
We Want Poultry
TOP PRICES PAID
Write For Quotations
rri. Harris Abattoir Co., Limited
St. Lawvl•ence .lWarke\ - Toronto (2), Ont.
Liberal Foxe. es at Work
Wiclihaan Steed til, the' Review of
Reviews: To rue it has long seemed
plain that the overthrow of the. Con-
servative Government last May woulde
cause events in Europe gradually to
Move in a liberal and democratic di-
rection, At Geneva the beginnings of
this movement were discernible, as
was also the aprehensive unwilling-
ness of the stationary and the reac-
tionary forces to yield to it. Had Mr,
MacDonald..,aiot felt able to. visit Presi-
dert Hoover the process of liberali-
zation might hate been checked. Be-
lief in the impossibility of an Anglo-
American agi•oement for the reduc-
tion of naval armaments would have
encouraged every Partisan of things.
as they were dourly to oppose the
things that are to be.
ADVERSITY.
In times oe good fortune it is easy.
to. appear great—nay, even to act,
greatly; but in misfortune very def-
iloult. The greatest man will commit
blunders in misfortune, because the
want of proportion between his means
and his ends progressively increases,
and his inward strength is exhausted
in fruitless efforts.—Niebuhr.
Use Minard's-Liniment in the Stables
O.A.C. Winter Short Courses 1930
Livestock and Field Crops
Farm Meats ,,.,.,
Poultry Raising
Beekeeping
Drainage and Drainage Surveying ,
Fruit and Vegetable Growing
Floriculture and Landscape Gardening
Factory Cheese •and Buttermaking
Cow Testing
Ice Cream and Mechanical Refrigeration
Creamery and Cream Grading
Farm Power
Farm Mechanics
Jan. 6th to Feb. 1st.
Feb. 10th to 15th
Jan. 7th to Feb. 1st.
Jan. 7th to lath.
Jars. '7th to 18th.
Feb. '3rd to 14th.
Feb. 17th to 28th.
Jan. ° 2nd to Mar. 28th.
Feb.' 3rd to 8th.
Mar. 31st to Apr. 9th.
Apr. lst to 3rd.
Jan. 21st to -Feb. 1st.
Feb. 3rd to 14th.
For brief, helpful .change of surroundings: for the making of new
acquaintances and for an exchange of ideas and experiences with live -wire
young men like yourself from many parts of the Province; as well as for
very practical instruction by men of wide experience, nothing can beat one
of these short courses.
Pick the course that meets your needs; tatke,;t Sew days or a few weeks
off and come on over to Guelph to get acquainted with your own Agricultural
College and its practical, friendly staff of teachers. It *ill give you a new
interest in life and greater inspiration for your work. You will find a Hearty.
welcome and a helpful hand 'ti'e are expecting you.
Send for Circular Giving Full Information:
Ontario Agricultural College
GUELPH
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