HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1929-12-12, Page 2rfr
Why not rIn. tie
finest tea that •s ro n ?
'Fresh front the gardens'
WHATc Gyor
1f" WEARI G
illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished
with Every Pattern
By Annebelle Worthington
It's sportive! It's the new Pari-
sian coat frock that buttons -down -
the -front with circular skirt that
dips its hem at centre -front. The.
narrow felt indicates the fashionable'
raised waistline. There are ideet.
pockets at each side of front with
diagonal outline accented by button,
trim.
The most interesting detail is tale
lingerie note in deep turnover collar
and turn -back flared cuffs of organ-
die, of this jaunty navy blue silk
crepe.
Style No. 2966 can be bad in sizes
12, 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and e8
inches bust.
It is very simple to make. You
must include, it in your new Ward-
robe for Fall, for it is just the type
of dress one needs so much for all -
day occasions to start the new sea-
son.
Black crepe satin with collar and
cuffs of white crepe de chine is chic..
Purple dull silk crepe with collar
and cuffs of eggshell silk crepe is
ultra -new and smart.
Tiny checked featherweight
woolen in beige and brown, with
brown bone buttons, piping and
suede belt, with collar and cuffs of
beige faille silk crepe is exclusive.
Wool . jersey, fiat silk crepe,
printed silk crepe, canton crepe,
wool crepe, and featherweight tweed
smartly appropriate.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size of such
patteens as you want. Enclose 20c. in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number, and
address yaur order to Wilson Pattern
Service, 13 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
Patterns sent by an early mail.
The Ministry of Finance
L'Evenement (Quebec) : Candidates This is the hour of evening wuw a zze stare of his arm, a negative noel in
are not lacking for the .succession of come Jacld; direction—and she was dream -
the late Hon. Mr. Robb in ?lie 1liinis- Between the sunshine and the sol- ing again. There was something so
try of Finance. Premier King will be emn stars; comfortable being held closely to Dick.
very fortunate, indeed, if he finds When flowers are closed and birds are There was one waltz when he could
amongst his political friencls'' in the
Province of Quebec a candidate who
is as admirably endowed as ilIr. Robb
was with the qualities that are re-
quired for efficiently serving a pro-
vince and a party; for, as has been
said of the late Minister of Finance,
rarely has a representative of the
English-speaking minority in Quebec
so well understood the French-speak-
ing majority, who gave hini their es.
teens, their confidence and their affec-
tion. Spealtieg their language, - Mr.
Robb entered into happy and inti-
mate relations with his fellow -citizens
1"111lllll1""nitm"1"l}�n�(iNjitf1ltll 1tent!IIIIII l,;ttti!iurlliitruni l i,�llgilinttlltifl(lfllllll RlllT►t! '1
x, A ,Tun 5 PIEVE`
CHAPTER 111.—.(Cout'd.) sheets , under him, and over him.
"They've given me rooms m the West
Far down the .porch Vire cangh't
sight xi! Wenn, and had no intention of
playingthe lay figure longer Gii'ls
and fellows were passing and With
nage at Ruth, Virg' broke hip the
'ring until repairs are made,' explain-
ed Garlick.
Dick blinked around, his eyes still'
stinging; and his head in a whirl.
party and the three co^ititiued 'darvii "Wh-who slid it?" the gasped. "Who
' got—the this}gs?"
'
toward file ball room, leuv ; t Gax'rick `� Gerriek smiled quietly. "I don't
know who got the prints I made. The
film itself arid the hat were hi the Club
to figure it all out; especially Ruth,
who, the moment they were, gone,
seemed to resume leadership, safe half all hour 'after you left this
Dick bac! been sauintearilig alone �
about the Club, speaking a fav✓ words afternooii„
-
to friends lolling iii wicker chairs,
nodding to others, when he heard the
'noisy entrance of a group of young
people,
'Dick Defoe was': the quieter type of
man, undoubtedly destined . to matte
any reasonably normal girl happy, A
gracious, if res:rved, matinee seemed
tp .ainnoua;es to the world his reserve
strength of character, if trouble
brewed.
He quickened his pace as he saw
Ruth. His face lighted up with one of
his charming smiles. Ruth was talking
vivaciously to the girls when she sud-
denly caught Dick's smile n.id answer-
ed
t.
"iRuth," he said as he drew her
' aside with eager deference, "niay I
have all the waltzes this evening?"
She hesitated, 'looked at him a bit
shyly, shrugged one beautiful shoulder
as if debating •vhether to say. yes, then
smiled: "Dick -you're a fast worker!
I believe you bribed the musicians.
They're playing d waltz this minute!
Wait ... till. I put my wrap up. I'll
be with you in a second.
Dick watched her go, glowing all
over. He was going to hold her close
to him, he was going to breathe the
perfume of her golden hair, he was
going to waltz, a dreamy and 'enticing
waltz with the girl *Sver whom he was
frantic.
Then he heard some bne call Ruth. It
was Jack Curtis. "Ruth , . this is
mine! . When I want a dance with
a girl I just put any aria about her
. like this . and we're off!" soon discosered that he,was on a little
Ruth laughed merrily, flashed back vacation, his family having taken a
a look ;at Dick -"And when I don't cottage over on Shelter Island.
want to dance with a freshie I -.do this "He's the best radio trouble finder in
. ano we're not off!" ,Jack had the world,", put in,Curtis. "There's a
tangled himself with his own legs or friend of mine down east owns this
else it was an adder. pressure •as in1boat. Re had 'em put in and p'ck
Greek wrestling Hewes on the flocs: ,Me up, But they told me their wire -
while the other fellows were laughing t less was en the blink. So I thoight
and Ruth, smiling, hauled him up, I•of the Professor here and he agreed
"Did I keep you waiting long, Dick? I tr come over and look it over. If
Ilove Chia one." Dick tingled with joy there's anything wrong, he'll get it
Early in the morning cameda call
from Greenport. The "Bacchante"
had dropped author during the night.
With an early Lrealdast Gall tek and
Dick were speeding eastward., Garrick
deeply affected ',y the impulsive devo-
tion of his friend the night before,.
Dick st'li living over the dance.
"She rides on an even keel—for a
boat with such a name!" exclaimed
Garrick as they stood on a dock in
his friend's shipyard .observing the
"Bacchante."
"Splendid lines!" 'enthused Dick.
"What I'm most interested in is
what I believe must be a very efficient
wireless on her;" muttered Garrick.
A email .beat had put out from her;
and was rowing toward the shipyard.
The shipbuilder himself joined them.
"Take that former submarine patrol
boat," winked Garrielc to hien, "That's
a fast craft, capable of going any-
where. What might a boat like that
cost, if you could pick one up?"
The :builder caught the elle. They
were deep ie designs and prices when.
Dick sudderOy interrupted at the ap-
proach of 'tieo men from the street to
the town. "Professor Vario ... and,
by Jove, Jack!"
The four stood talking .boats as the
skiff with a sailor neared them. Varig
was a thickset man with .a ,shock of
hair and bushy eyebrows. His mann
was the manner of a scientist but his
sun -bronzed skin showed intimate ac-
quaintance with•the outdoors.
Dick, who had known him quite well,
as he waltzed off'' the. dreamy strains,
It was half ever when Dick felt him-
self pushed aside and• heard Jaylwc's
voice, ingratiating, "May I cut in ,or,
right."
The skiff had conte alongside by this
time "Say, . partner, inquired the
builder of Curtis. "You seem to know
this? We all do that now.!" Dict: my customers here. If 1 row them out
swallowed. "I'11 leave it to Ruth." would you mind if they took a Iook at
Evening Light• the boat?" Then,aside "I think I can
Ruth's only answer was a,,entie pees->
make a sale—maybe .get an order to
build."
Dick nodded ungraciously and the
two skid's set out.
It was perhaps an hour, or even
flying home, not find Ruth. He hunted all over. ;more, that Vario buried himself m
And, like a golden lily in a vase, She was not dancing; nor on the ver- the cabin, going over everything from
Day drops on the jade edges of the nidal,. Nor lid he see Jack Curtis, aerial to headgear, testing vacuum
sky— Rae, Vire. or Glenn, tubes, getting a fine adjustment on the
The !tour of sleep is nigh.
A quiet wind is stiring in the ttrees,
Soon to be silent, and the birds are
still.
And silence 'comes upon the shore and
seas,
And in the valley and along the hill; cues and sasophon.es and snare drums
And, like a child upon a loving breast, and ran. A. moment later the shrill
Eaith nestles down to rest. siren whistle on the village power
•
ning strong out of Pecencie Bay into
Gai'dieer's Bay,
Only a eotlplo of athletes would ever'
have found themselves again CT shore,
wet and dri'liing, stripping oft what
was left of their .clothes and ,hanging.
them on the i,a.bs of en ald wreck to
dry in the binning sun after the tough
battle in the water.
chortled Garrick as they sat
on the,deserted sand naked And ex-
hausted, we had nothing on when we
Came into this wo':lcl . . but they've
got something on us now!"
Dick ialighe•ci and looked over at
Guy, •Garrick was a man after his
own heart. •
"As we used to,, say' at Uptown,
'Where do we gi, rohn Jiere?' "
Garrick rolled over en his back and
stretched aS the lull boiled out salt
water that had 2ttckered his skin.
"S.i,u.ring the `Inner Circle''" he
replied tersely a- if it were all in the
day's work,
( To be continued.) •
CHAPTER IV.
"Fire!" !formers, variocouplers and valiomet-
The orchestra hesitated at the sharp ers, rh.ostats and regenerative sets,
alarm of the club stward, then decided the merits and demerits f nearly
it was not like a theatre, that there every controversial piece cif apparatus
was no panic danger, dropped its fid known to radio. It was to be expected,
thought Garrick, with a practical loan
like Vario meeting up with Dick, of the
inventive mind. In fact he was pleased.
The second hour was lengthening.
variable, condenser. The air fairly
reeked with talk of tuning ttoils, trans -
hxnse split the ether. Dick joined in when Varig had the' apparatus zvoric-
of French_ origin, If his urbanity t This is the hour of evening, when the ,the jostling mob iii evening clothes.
ing properly. Curti:!, who had spent
most of the time in the little pilot
house going over sone charts with the
navigator, rejoined thein.
"Sappose you're going back to your
cottage, Professor, not to Rock Ledge
yet?" he asked, then turned, unbend
-
h g a bit, to Garrick and DieI:. "Like
to take a little run over to Shelter
Island with us and bac,. while we take
the Professor home?"
The shipbuilder excused himself and
dropped down into his skiff and the
"Baicchanie" was cutting across soon
ata greet cline as if leveed to show
Balance
We -sped on moonlit roads
the dawn,
And in -the south there
starry cross; ,
I gave my heatt away
night—
That was my loss.
foulards
hung a
to you that
We sued . down mystic where
water shone
By lilac hedges scented in the rain;
I fouled truth naked when the cross
swung low—
,That was my gain.
—Betty Riddell.
Maoriland.
won him electoral success and public toil
honors, it is but jest to acknowledge Of day is done with, and the weary
that he constantly rendered service song � a ,;.
ee
to communities and individuals with •
whom public life brought him in con NEW AND OLD
tact. Mr. Robb's example demon-'
strates once more thepractical and How often men think that new
national utility of 'bilingualism • in
Canada which, very happily,, promitt
ent men to -day favor with more in-
telligence and sincerity than ` was
formerly manifest.
THOUGHT
Having a thought is one thing. Let-
ting a thought run through our mind
is another thing. We cannot be said
to have a thought unless that thought
"It's all right to laugh and grow fat,
but a man who weighs around 200 is
about fifty pounds overjoyed.
Merry One—"Cheer up, old mss!!
Why don't you drown your sorrow?"
Sad One—"She's bigger than I am,
and besides it would be murder."- -
"Guess we'll make a de lase bucket
brigade!" panted Tony Bleceker, "It's
the East Wing!"
TJp the corner of the Lodge back of
the Club casino, where were the -living
rooms, licked a hungry red shaft of
-ideas call for new arenas! They are flame. Dick looked in dismay. On. the
geinei'a•I•ly wrong. The new sword. is third floor were Garrick's rooms.
for the old fight, the new courage for A moment later he was bounding up
the old conflict. "Go home to thy the stairs `and had flung his shoulder
friends." Show the new life where against the door, It did not yield-
the old one was lived. It will cost, until he turned the knob. It was un -
but it iyill count. The new way of do- locked. Through tlhe stifle of smoke he
ing the old duty, bearing the old bhr- fought his way to the chest and flung
den, fighting the old temptations, is it open. The hot and the films were
the. vindication of a new heart. Be -gone!
hold, I make all things new" means The sutToeating fnmes of chemical
making old, things new. extinguishers sent him blindly ;strug-
gling, groping, gasping back. Outside
Steward on Atlantic Liner (entering be could hear the bells and the •siaonts
smoke room) -- "rime, gentlemen. the Ioeal fire fighters. Xlandkerchief
Drink,up your glasses. We're in sight crushed over his nose and eyes, he
o ftlte Statute of Liberty!" - stumbled in the hallway .
"Don't get up, Dick. You'll stay. hare
For Toothache—Minard's Liniment. with me tonight." In a daze Dick felt
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TORONTO,' ONTARIO
Mileke remittance by Money Oeders,of'leaet do not ysend currency.
•
•
•
ways
Minaret's Liniment for Coughs.
Canada the Keystone
Kingston Whig -Standard: It is ratti-
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which Canada held in the world not
so very many years aeo, but it is also
wonderful to see how the idea of that
LtG L CIT PANYe l p.
great roan; •Cecil Rhodes, visioned
what her position along with the other
Dominions would in time grow to be.
He saw that in the future Canada
would be the keystone of the British
arch, with one base in South Africa.
and the other in Australia and New
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more apparent. A little while ago
there may have been some doubts
about South Africa but recently Pre-
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lieves in keeping South Africa at-
tached to the British Empire. The
more the peoples of the Empire .see
the world power fore good which the
British Empire has the none.they will
insist upon the arch remaining intact.
JUSTICE
No matter what we think or say
about lite, life 1S just to h18. It gives
'us what we pay for. The truth is,
many of us ask .for things without
being willing to pay the price,and 'of
course, we receive only as we pay, for
Life keeps a cash store. It gives us
everything we pay for; we take away
nothing without leaving the price.
DUTIES
Look upon the success and sweet-
ness of, thy duties as very much- de-
pending upon the keepir , of thy heart
closely with all diligence.—John Fla -
vel.
Deaf Hear Again
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People who want to reach the -.coast quickly
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1
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Phone: Randolph 8498
her paces.
At Manhaset Curtis decided to land
with Professor Varig, to be picked up
later, and the scout boat swung about
to land Garrick and Dick back. to
Greenport.
It didenot take Garrick long to find
,n excuse for dile of his hasty surveys
of the cabin. As level, as if by in-
stinct, he
nstinct,he put his finger on the spot:
It was a slip of paper tucked in what
passed for a log book, He passed it.
to Dick:
"5-22-22 250 cases 5. S. ARROYO.. -
CKGG." '
Dick looked up and whispered quick-
ly, "Smuggling from Latin-American.
ships?„
Garrick did not even answer. His
forefinger was travelling'down a list
f .calls pasted in the front of the book:
"CKGG The Inner Circle "t'W. 4th
S
t "
"E -yah growled E. thick oV
o1y
e
-
gian
vela as tl;e navigator poked his
head itt. "Snooping ---eh? 1 showl"
Ile biejv sharply on a whistle from
his pocket.
Instantly it seemed es if the crew
It s
i� tit.wa
fromdirection. U1
cl
�zalineevery
St
ac glorious, if ignoble, light: n about
the time that it might have taken to
toll it, Garrick and Diek found them-
selves flung overboard in the open of
Greenport Harbor with: the tide rue-
. . �.
ISSUE No, 49—'29
Buys 32 of the Best •
Comics and Big Mag
azine
lltUi Section
1`
1't f00 For your greater entertainment, the ,)
lc.
conic section of l 1jc Odanharb has been
increased from 24 to 32 of the funniest
comics by the world's most popular car-
toonists. The nhagazine section is also
• enlarged td bring you even more enjoy -
abler eadi ng
njoy-ablereading matter. fjc'taubasb now
represents the biggest money's wort of
news paper entertainment you can buy.
Large Rotogravure Sect.kto
Pictureseof interesting people, places
and events from allover the world.
Interesting Short Stories
By internationally famous writers of
fiction and humour.
World's Latest News
Capably written by special staff cor-
respondents.
Radio-Autoinobile Section' 7)
A wealth of interesting news for •radio
eyet and car owners. ,)
•1.gi'." Complete Sports Section
P 1 l � -�
1. Kir
sb oua
l„� Sport returns and re�•le�h y p p �►}`
Sport writers. • itis
All or IOc in Canada's Greatest Illustrated Sunday Newspaper
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