HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1929-12-19, Page 2preapa
Every tiny leaf is a
storehouse of flavour
i�
"Fresh from the gardens*
11 fffl(1iuiu1( 1 iuutio i
!Alit; f1!lllliTrrl(I1 miffing)
.til,.It(IIIHillrurunnut►,Ut►il,plIili
R R Ra
CHAPTER V.
THE INNER CIRCLE.
They caught the afternoon train for
the city,
it was a perfect summer evening in
June. They mounted the breakneck
spiral to the top of A bus and jolted
• t,
!itself to a fine'adju atmert, She epee-
la
pen• .I ur• els
l a door and admitted them into a very
slim, roar,. At Insect Invasions
"No one bat Geoi;gee." Redoubled Warfare or Fruit
She went out into the halt again, Fly Held Necessary
closing the door softly.
Garrick, running tattle to form, open- Both "Nature" (England) and "In -
ed at cedar bet between two closet dustrial and Eltgineerin; Chemistry"
doors Ike beckoned Dicle. "A nulla, have ;recently expressed alarm' over the''
frexlurtt',r antplifierf" he muttered to increased difficulty of insect control,
Dick, "Ali, : whed up. About forty the recent invasion of one mare inr
feet of wire' placed behind the picturo sect,, the 114editarr anean ' fruit fly,
wire. The receiving outfit in a cedar serves again to call, our attention to
r'hest where-, no one neine see it, the never -ceasing warfare between
Humph!" nilan and these tiny competitors. We
Garrick closed the .chest an . looked confess that there is almost enough in
keenly at the., colon; scheme the the situation to make us' pessimistie,"
lotange ""Pink-i'itilrey...• v;^ just says the latter journal "Nature" is
i
up thele. , I gather tth,at the et rL,at concerned chiefly with the spread of
or wanting carne over this w ilelees-- the buffalo sly in Australia. This in -
from the 'Bacchante," It's riniiiing sect 'was brought in from Java. Con -
through my mind: '5-22-22. 250 cases ditions there hake the insect less de -
S. S, Aroyo, CKGG: 'This„is CIivGG. structive than in Australia, where the
Do you begin to get it?” plan of cattle raising—the cattle being
Reith opened the door quietly, nays- rounded up but once in a year, or even
te+iously. She seemed to be laboring two years—makes its control next to
under high ner,'vous. tension She impossible. "The raising of fat cattle
beckoned them out into the hall. "Of forslaughter is rendered almost .int
course, I. can't allow you around up possible at certain seasons, and, indeed,
here. You see, these ,^.re the lodgings it seems, possible that this pest may
of about half a dozen ineinbers and, prove to be a main limiting factor in
believe me, they . pay.' That was a beef production in thenorthern areas
lounge, really for ladies." She was of the commonwealth. In view of the
leading them back down the thick.- world position in the beef industry, tire'
carpeted hall. "Theee's one thing you situation is disquieting from an empire
might be interested ill." She opened a point of view," says "Nature,"
door and they folio -teed her down a —
flight of stairs, then claw r another'
flight that led to'the for
"Wait here a minute, Does anyone
know yon are hereq"
by Tarrytown, ee wonderful iri tihe old
day; ?„ 4
Georges motioned them to a little
table, clapped his lands sharply and
a waiter appeared• on• rubber heels,
took an order and they settled them-
selves. "Now for the mystery of, the
dancing men," whispered Garrick to
and swayed across to Fifth Avenue, Dick just as Georges turned. There
then uptown in blocks of motors and was just a shade 'of contempt in Gar -
taxis. Everywhere were bay crowds, rick's tone of raillery." At a'glance
almost as if New York were itself a he bad taken an estimate of the char-
summer resort. actor of the place.
Sauntering slowly do-wa Forty- For ten or fifteen minutes Garrick
Ninth Street, they found the address reminisced of the old days before and
of the Inner Circle, a big 'k1 brown- during the war.: Gradually Dick
stone house midway in the block west pieced together the drama -of the pre -
of the Avenue, back of a high iron sent.
fence with plain brass knobs setting It seemed that a group of rapid
off the sections. Heavy grilled doors young people, many of them his own
opened into an English basement. acquaintances, had started what they
Two or three smart motors were called the "Fifty Club." There had
drawn up along the curb. been a split of some kind, reducing the
"Recherche!" nodded Dick, hesitat- stalwarts down to twenty. Tile twenty
ing a bit
had tried to go it alone. But it had
Garrick turned le at the gate and 'been too much for their allowances. It
pressed a button by the side of the had been a bit too exclusive.
doors. "Are'•'t..1 select enough for the Now it was really a private club run
Inner Circle?" He straightened with by M. Georges who had catered to the
true British swank, elite of a generathen at the Chateau
The door swung open. Garrick in- Rouge. Most of the twenty had stuck,
quired • nothing, explained nothing. and enough of the selectedelect acs-
He inclined slightly toward Dick to mitted by card kept the Inner Circle
. • precede him, and they passed the Am- going.
e.ridanized butler. It had been a mag- The long, wide, high-ceilinged par-
nificent gesture en Garrick's part.: The for -of the old house had been remodel -
most difficult thing had been accom- led into a dining room with a beautiful
plished on sheer nerve. dance floor. Outside they could hear
He might have owned the place as the plaintive rhythmic. notes of the
he led the way up the short flight of club's own Hawaiian orchestra of
stairs from the former basement. three performers..
"Monsieur Georges—as I live!"- As nearly as Carrick could Blake it
Garrick grasped the hand of a thick- out, M. Georges was making an ex -
set, erect, very dark Frenchman with cellent thing out of the revolt against
a black, pointed mustache. He had reform. ion `and
been standing_ just at the head of the"In. a • lull of the conversation
: stairs. - • above the soft Hawaiian strains float-
:" "Ah -h! It is Monsieur the Ad- ed new voices from a table outside.
ntiral1"' The . Frenchman grinned "Well, Glenn, here we are, alone --
pleasantly, displaying rows of splendid for once."
teeth. Indeed he seemed in fine trim. Dick peered cautiously out through
Before- them opener. a little alcove slightly -parted portieres and nodded
reception room. Garrick paced on into to Guy. It was Vira. �„
' it,followed by Georges and intro "It does seem good, doesn't it?" she seemed to be parting iron doors on
mer basement. Bank Of Montreal
I,UScicnus odor's of cooking senate their. a
nostrils.. They emerged into 'the-ltit- Meeting
When. Ruth opened another door and
disclosed a stairway down intothe
cellar, in which a light was burning:' President and' General Manager Re --
She started down, and. the door closed view the • Great Strides Made by
behind them. Ruth was moving, to country;
v-ard the front of the building. "1
suppose you've been wondering," she The :annual meeting of the Bank of
said, "where the things are you•.tisu- Montreal, held at the Head Ofice of
ally find in. a cellar." She paused the Bank, was marked by interesting
and open a door in the 'front, then, acldtesses by 'fir Charles Gordon,
with a twinkle added, "The heating
apparatus. p, •President, and Mr. II;- B. Maekeuzre,
Dick's face fell and Troth laughed General Manager.
outright. "That was a mean one, In a.` comprehensive review of<the
Dick. D!sappoit.tel? I get you. Well, :'conunercial situation in Canada, Sir
as I was saying, the most interesting
Charles ret
cellar!" in mind that there have been five
She winked and stood before a lit- years of almost uniuterruiite.d' expan-
tle iron door. This' must be'what you S. In lthat brief �:periocl • Canada
expected.. The vault .. - only this is •has achieved a degree of development
built out under the sidewall'. Now
gloats , quite unprecedented. Not in one or
She swung the door open. It was two directions, but practically in all,
dark and dank inside and cobwebby, remarkable material progress has
The light from the cellar did not shed oceiined—in agriculture, in malty
any ray into the vault. Ruth held the lines of manufacturing, in •rilining,
door, and smiling., gently took. Dick's' forestry; trading, water power •reclue
arm and guided him in, their ' oris' tion, and building construction.
"Strike• a match—if you wan No l.nflation in Basic Commodities.
part of a house nowadays• 'is the to s remarked: "It should be kept
see
some good stuff!" Arnth g, tile. other favorable features
Dunk struck a light. • As he tlid so .;in the situation,' he mentioned the
a rush of air e$ tinguished it a}i%rback . fact that there is •ncte inflak'ion altar-
of them clanged the iron door. There ent in any.. of the great ' asi&
was a grinding, of a bolt.' modities such 'as.wheat; sugar, cotton.,
A gong began ringing steideutly. It steel,.and other raw materials.
seemed as if the very floor on ��i!bich•'- Unfavorable features in the situa-
they.stood was moving, Garrick ran 'time were, first, the small. crop of the
his hand pp over his head. Here was 'Prairie Provinces sad the slow move -
a heavy iron bow. The top of the IJ' -lent of the grain toward the sea-
board, and secondly the crash in the
stock markets.
duced Dick. i , was saying. "No Rae,' no Ruth, no either side •.• '
• "You must .lenow, Monsieur Dick, rumpus. Let's have no worry. You've •"•-'Hang it," growled Garrick, "the
who made the old 'Chateau Rouge up been lookingnervous lately."
Vira, you're great tonight. T
violet tweed is slick. If I stole a
lass ... would you register 'anger?
That's the' word they nee, isn't. it'?.
.Register?" Glenn chuckled contented-
ly as they toyed with thin -stemmed
glasses. "It's riiighty fine of you,.
Vira, to notice that I haven't been
looking quite right. I didn't think•
you carred. any. move for rue than 'far,
the rest of thein. • To tell the truth
I ani worrier blit I can't tell!
a1 yone," •c
"I don't believe its over: exams
Yon don't seem to be carrying yoifi•
Horace or' calculus .around in yonr
pocket. •i'�ou're' not in love, are you,
Glenn?" Vira gave him a- look that
Would• have -thrilled• the audience of
aity>"~rftane palace from coast' to coast:
Glenn reache-'1c over, took her hand,
passed his foot under the table and
!
!laid it gently over her dainty aslkle.
i "Honest, Vira, I love you!" Then he
,added fervently, "I want to get you
in my racer, soon, and we'll motor out
to some nice quiet. spot; like Canoe
i to
Place used to .. and I m • go ng
tell you all about it. Will you let inc
tell you?„
"Dear. boy, I'm just dying to go on.
that ride with you." .
"Make it tomorrow, Vira;" Glenn
took her hands :and toyed with the
ring. finger on the left hand.
"Well; you dumbells1" laughed Rae,
suddenly drdlcing her pretty piquant
face around the corner. "What are
you doing, Vira? Rehearsing a scene
on Glenn? You're not falling for it,
are you, old dear?.. With three cock-
tails, Vira, he would say the sante
things to me."'
Suddenly sitting down, Rae •art ec
fish lift!"
That
They ctepped off' the lift. Slowly
the' platform began to sink and the
iron doors close down over the U.
Back of theiigWas the iron grill of the
Inner Circle. Dick looked at the fence,
thea at'. Guy and 1augfied foolishly.
Just. as the lift• doors clanged shut
there canie' a' voice merrily from the
depths: "'You can't slide down my cel
lar door!"
(To be continued..)
ALL
QUIET
ON
THE
WESTERN
FRONT
This thrilling war novel is the book
of the year, over one million copies
sold.
"It . has certain marks of genius
which transend Nationality. There
are moments when the narrative
rises to heights which place it in
the company of the great,' nor are
these always scenes of battle or
horror, Herr Remarque is undoubt-
edly a great writer." — London
Times.
The Beaver Canada First, Canada's
Greatest National Weekly, •has
made soecial arrangements with
the publishers of this great war
novel whereby they are able to
make this most liberal offer.
"The Beaver Canada First"
For One Year and
"All Quiet -on the Western.
Front"
Both For Only $2.45
A Saving of $1015
You must take advantage of this
liberal offer' at once, as we can only
"copies
co e
� ber of
number limitedp
secure a
of this great War novel.
Send in your order to -day to
Canada
The Beaver Firsts,
'Th
159 Bay Street,
Toronto, Ont:
Remit 'by Money Order.
, $SUF
4.
•
e.
There never was a time M the his-
tory of Canada." said Sir Charles, in
• umniing up:• conditions; "when bust-
nese as a whole, has been at a higher
peak than .during the year under re -
View,. or• when the developed sources
of our wealth were more 'wide and
'varied than they ane to -day, and never
a time when the earning Power of
our people was, sustained, in so many
channels of production.' We must not
allow a temporary reaction; the re-
sult of a pt%rely speculative orgy in
the. stock Markets, unduly to distort
our view." .
CHRtSTIE•S ' n
rhwet. ' alit ! c'
This Christmas, serve
Christie's Puddings
and Cakes. Theirwhole.
some goodness will
delight young and old.
flunah//?bhc�ve
hri ics
Christmas
Puddings
MADE BY THE BAKERS OF
hrisli� �' iso omits >+
fe rfiartdaea e/a2uatilejc l tce� /(5,3 xa
-HAT
lar`` WEARING
Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished '
with Every Pattern
. ByAiinebelle Worthin gtot
g �
} A delightful version of senile
'Sports styling in printed silk crepe
in tweed pattern in lovely, rust tones,
ttevealing interesting wrapped treat-
,nient in skirt.
It is a one-piece type, too, that
snakes it ,:so' attractive for hos
ne
;seamstress, as it is so entirely sim-• •
ple to make, even though .one may
:be an amateur at sewing. The back
tis in one-piece. Left -side front in
;one-piece, with circular skirt sec-
• tion attached to right -side front.
.IThe fronts are joined to back at
sides and shoulders and cross in .
;surplice effect. An inset cross-over
vestee of plain harmonizing silk
:crepe finishes the neck . edges of
;front.. Tlie straight edge of side
!closing is trimmed' with buttons.
iBelt shows' slightly raised waist -
Long sleeves are fitted with
darts below elbows.
•J Style No. 2936 is designed in sizes
16, 18 years, -36, 38', 40 and 42 inches
ibitSt.
1, it ;is stunning in navy blue crepe
esatifi using the. dull .surface with
"vestee in white crepe silk.
Black crepe satin with vestee
eggshell shade With the circular
right froltt ,skirt section, cuffs,, belt
and buttons made of the dull side of
crepe is very smart for immediate
and Fall wear.
Dull black si1)- crepe 'withvestee
of eggshell is another lavelysugges-
tion very popular •with younger set.
. Tomato red crepe de chine, .wine
reel canton crepe; slate blue crepe
marocain beige and brown checked
*beer woolen, and Royal- blue silk
crepe.
-HOW TO ,ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your naive arta address plain-
ly, giving, number and .size of 'such
J
2936
patterns as you want.' Ei<eltate20c in
stamps or coin ,%coin preferred; wrap'
it carefully) for each nnruLar, ands
address yonr order to W i 5tiii. Pattern'
Service, 7h West Adelaide St;iir:tronto.`
Patterns sent by an . early smell.
Cameral Manager's Address, The East Wind .
In reviewing' the business of the Moonlight, and orie height star
7iauk, Mr.H. B. Mackenzie, general O'e1: a Ione field, .. -
'managerr dre* attention: to, the fact Sheep
With their' young'lannbs are
that the balance -sheet: showed assets :G�'rorping the -yield.
aggregating $065,000,000 against $S73, Soft Cahn and still spring -night
000,000 a Year ago, an increase of $J� March night of gray,
000,000. He also pointed. out that de Gone the clean East Wind's might
posits aggregated $772,000,000, an -in-
Peaceful
held the day.
crease of .$50,000,000, despite the fact peaceful the gle'ansed flocks are
that deposits "after notice" had de In a Great Care,
,•..creased $18,000;000, the last, a retie _ Watched by a shining star,
tion principally of withdrawals f
vestment in securities.' The last 'year
:sad been exceptional in that respect,
'and the Savings Ilepartnient^ would
Probably. now, 1 _..,iris$ its normal'
.growth.
Ample Ground .ter Confidence.
"Necking le an. obs"itro teym to
some but most people don't tinct ho-
sing in the ttarl abottt it."
•
' Slimming nil, he said, "A review' of
trade emiditions in the various pro-
,viiiees exhibits, upon the whole, not
a banner year for Canada nor a quite
cloudless sky' but •sound basin condi
•tions and, "allowing for -a temporary
lull hi business, ample ground for con-
fidetice indoor future growth and_pros-
perity. The chief :disappointment is
the' Cron itt the Prairie Provinces, Dirt
rig
,too much should not he. made;of one
1 t t 1 lean '.year: The West e a country of
to hera'cnmpanionyen, have eentfin- The other'evening I was" at a very proved agricultural nothing is more
portant news forfyou: I've been hunt-
'n • all over for ou. :jolly. party, • and one, of the. chaps ',dependable tliari riciiiiess and oV,er a
Her voice• dropped to .a
ingy quitelot of. fun with this lit-! series of years 5eedtime and harvest
"tlzzx-brr.- oausad a
IIe first of all told the other boys 1
that he could draw a allele 1 ug i rant and' roar;
i In winds that
one of t]iem, so that he eotticln t 1un11gl - drifts
circle week( I only know. it always c •
nut oe it, although the The deepest at my door.
net, be inort3,.thafi two feet from his
2
feet. fn I
that M;inard's Liniment for Chapped Hands
I�eryliocly, of cot.rsr,; "'said the _
couldn't be done, thinking, of a circlet, Never Satisfied
„
1 r..:
tlraw.li"on the iinor. .
`� ee Man's the only animal that suffers
This boy%, however, rust tool. a pie,
of chalk and •drew a. line. round' tile' from regret. • .' .
not more Longs for pain when all is dry, hates
hotly of one of the othnts, •
than two feet front the floor.,: -( it Mien it's wet. ,
how hard he tried, -Wants, the eetoMee when he's cold,
Arid, Iso matter h �
dump The Circle
bar" Garrick and hick sisrainecl'their tle caress
ears. "I was just up there. . And it
came la over Pinkey's wireless from
It said, `Watch out for'Garrick
and Dick . they got ashore . . , to
York. orl+... Get them ant of the.
way for geode"
There was a sw; sh 3f someone liars-
,ing the,. dour. It was Ruth. Dick
and Garrick were on their. foot in .a
moment,, quietly, clown the hell after
fieri,,tp the stairs to the second floor,
She turned as she heard their steps.
"What are you boys doing here?
„ s shack
Snooping again? It's a bad idea 0
Breathing soft air.
Has ,the East.Windthat drew.
The flock's 'sweet breath
Gone.prouill-y sweeping home
To Nazareth?
Jhlia Bolton in Tile Irish
Statesman. :
TEST or HAPPINESS
Happiness does not depend- en
tri crazy he's• of
Always longing for the iliing that lie
12 Queen St. East Toronto.
,Whole Truth( y
. To Be K,nown
•Loni'ton,'-0ne of the roost •curious •-
exhibits ever seen in an Tngliah. court
room was produced recently when a:,
keyhole was introclnced'tn evidence in
a diaorce case so that the jury miglit
judge how, much could be seen 'by,
peeping 'through it, tr -"i
The keyhole was completely sur
rounded by a drawing room door and
,MIS justice. Hill . allowed the whole
•door to be placed int efidenc'e: ip'n,the
plea of counsel that there yeas a'tines-
tion of observations Having been made
„illraugli the keyhdle end that the jury,..,.,
;night like to test its possibilities for,`
-themselves.
... +;• --'
money or rules}re oi' abeie y al even ons After a'. careful survey of cotttemy
:health; it depends on our relation to
',Ovary husbands, we feel that :a wog,
those we, love.
I love to ije abed till ten -'
And yet`I must confess
1Vly conscience sometimes hides 'nte
figs ;,
My dreadful laziness.
But still, it isn't really such
• A matter for regret
For, if I weren't ste lays think,
How tired I. should get. •
As the Goveruor of Porto Bello arorived, a cannon was run Mit on :the '
Pier. "Are you men preparing a re-
volution?' "No, Governor, 'we 'have,
barely enough powder for; a, saluted'„
BEAUTY CULTURE. .
Exclusive School, to learn Beauty
Culture. Refined 'surroundings, rine
or mere subjects taught—easy
terms. Inspection invited.
MADAME HUDSON
1 iQt. t
SCHOOL OF BEAU rY CULTURE
".Show us around, I7tr
1 t
,h T he ootildn't rump out of tile circled ... tie win er w en
this
r a ••' , hast' t go'.. .-
Ver' lightning mind seemed tb t'1'flo' For toothache M!:nard s• Liniment. .
man who shoots her husband can net
very well plead insanity. •
SntornatianalAviation Sc tools h...ve
lust opened in -'Toronto: a new .nil
• highly' •modern ,Sehool and Is: ecfutpper.
to teach Aviation. in all its branches,
under the.; guidn,nce of ea -Imperial
Sground and
flying
Inst
rtCtar
S
Th
a tremendous'„demand for tr>ff
e
Aviation kperts,at
i
'
very high +altht.
les.;rt you contemplate or have p1efl
lletl• awiatlon;as year f%tttre.praresstbfl'
Let In touch'with us et onde. brew
employment service while learning and'°
graduates assisted to highly paid posh.
tion :. Tray and Rvenittg Classes note
being formed. Call in person dr 'Write.
INTERNATIONAL'
AVIATION : SCHO,OLS`;.
'1 31x413 Wellington Street erect,
Toronto, C:[ititRi(b
•