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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1931-10-15, Page 2Over a million pack- ages sold each week ALAB TEA. 'Treat from the gardens' t10US RY 4 r4 .aiy PACOBS 220 07.7A �\��n\��\\����kV�\` P\\��•740`F\.7,40; ,n\\\\ \Q • ‘ What New York Is Wearing BY ANNEBELLE WORTHINGTON Illustrated DressinakinP Lesson Fur- nished With Every. Pattern patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each •number, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. A Flower Sermon In the soft dusk before the night The lilies gleam like flowers of light, Reminding us that there may be Some b_•ightness in obscurity; And all the sweetness of the rose 'The tender power of love forshows, Unselfish love that is .content Withspending, yet is never spent, Nor can its firmly -planted seed Uprooted be by word or deed. Dark pansies in a shady grat Bid us have patience with our lot, While marigolds tell us to bless Our own small worlds with cheerful- ness Daisy and pink and pale sweet -pea Alike enjoin humility; Bright sunflowers in corners stand Like golden angels, hand in hand, Calling on grateful heart; to raise With them to heaven a psalm of praise. So if their message we discern, Grace from each flower we may learn. —Kathleen Lee, in "The Times," London. Ilere's a cut model with all the ear marks of French chic, yet is as simple and smart and is practical as any tiny girl would wish for, A French blue linen with plain white linen made the original. Isn't the inset yoke cunning? The pleated ruffling finishes the round neckline and deep flared back cuffs. The pleating may be replaced by bias contrasting binding, if desired. The circular skirt gives smart em- phasis to the brief bodice as: Style No. 3302 may be had in sites 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. ` Size 4 requires 1% yards 35 -inch, with % yard 35 -inch contrasting. A plaided gingham in yellow and brown with plain brown is fetching. Then again in a navy blue wool challis with white pin dots and vivid red contrasting, it's adorable. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such — —41r s zNaPsls sn should not be suspected: Obvi- tlenry Holt and 1,1r, ward ; lvithere had to comas limp when Aleinwaring, are staying at a leaf farm. Holts friend. Moineau, lige. silly -ass stunt would be spotted. Kestrel House, is desirous thatr?'the Kestrel House gang, and the, marry 1lioineau's nephew, Iaydet cer, whom she dislikes. avers 1e safe alternative was to be a bro- terious disappearances have beep r crook. If I had taken you into ing the neighborhood. confidenceyou pAnother noth r a artier at iia iy would never have +cted so convincingly as when you unravel the mystery of Nestle ,, Itayden Mercer threaten Mur }ally did suspect me. But, by gad, she refuses to marry him 4was not all beer and skittles having Barnard rescues her when she irk .lviuilo iu on my trai ed on the moor by Dartcyl. I had so many things watch' at once. 4'J,1'Iercer, for instance, was desper.- ly anxious to marry Miss Main - ring. This intrigued me, as there reed no object. Affection with such scold blooded criminal being out of e question, of course. I set enquir- aeon foot through certain channels my own organization, and I learned t Illainwaring had left his daugh- considerable land in Africa. He d made Holt his executor and trus- , for the girl. At one time they d had business relations of a very 5e order, and apparently he enter- ed perfect confidence in Holt. At rt Holt was not a bad fellow, but ow Mercer had him absolutely is thumb. I suspect that it atter of I.D.B. Anyway, a m of gold has recently been d on .'his land, andit may be worth a huge fortune to wrier. That is what Mercer was ,,' .and Miss Mainwaring would lived exactly long enough to sigh el deeds to him." Infuriated, seeks,; out Mei cer strugglerea that,*„; Barnard end ,,114 : tCxQ House and are ti i his undergreapd 'iaberateries effectsa rescue .HAPTER XXIII. (Con, Barnard star hard at,. ordinate. "So you're not deai;f` he said.. Trotter grinned, an ing his shabby bowler, reve splits in the crown. Barnard realized the secre ancient headpiece—it was "st and to this the sergeant owed The man., who bore such a' able resemblance to Pyeereft at his watch. "What about getting bat gested. "We can explali ,- a along. Feel like it, Barnard.?' Barnard nodded, but lid` was a supporting hand as•they through the plantation down bridge, where a car was waitin noticed that the driver was. Flack, but made no "coinrnent. exhausted his capacity'for. sur "Noe,” said Pyecreete "1 gue want to know the story, eh?"` "I suppose you are aware tinued Pyecroft, "that.toth H• a Kohn, alias Mercer, are dead. ",Afted .'I had fled from justice,' it out in the valley apparentltia, :ted. by the noble Flack, plucky Barnard shook his head: .ii, we parked the car in a cave, well "I did not know it," lie replieV on the ,poor, and hid there our - I guessed what would be Holliies. We never lost sight of either when Miss Mainwaring told **ter or Mullen when they left Kes- he had gone gunning after ;'e1;House, day or night one of us was So he actually did get his and guard. Several times we actually he?" ntered the house itself and learned "Sure, he got him. But st of its secrets, the traps and see - begin at the beginning. Slxe ,,51oors, I mean. Freddy Flack is a uels toid you that Mercer a, Wonder, Barnard." were printing forged note. was not aware of the, The business. Those two sere World's Oldest Wheel The oldest wheel yet found, dal ng from about 3,000 B.ii., has been dis- covered in an ancient site in South- ern Baluchistan, it is announced in the annual report of the Archaeologi- cal Survey of India. It formed part of a two -wheeled cart and is believed to be about 1,000 years earlier than the earliest wheels used in Egypt The find is of especial significance since the wheel is one of the funda- mental inventions of mankind. The discovery of .its principle greatly altered the course of history. On the same site, the report states, were found the ruins of houses of burned brick an 1 a large waLlig ex- cavation with a drain which evidently was used as a bath by the ancient they were a narrow -headed group, perhaps distantly related to the Medi- terranean peoples of Europe. Ap- proximately 1,000 seals with unde- cipherable pictographs were found. Evidence was found of a religion bas- ed upon worship of the great Mother God, with cults recalling those of Babylon and Crete. A creative economy is the fuel of magnificence.—Ralph Waldo Emerson. Try this salad dressing .. . itkeeps , for weeks! KRAFT Salad Dressing is so thoroughly blended, it will keep for weeks. it stays good right down to the last tangy tea- spoonful. Best of all, it :osts just one -halt the price you're used to paying. A generous 12 ounce jar sells for only 25 xnts. Get some today. KRAFT Saldd Jjress!ng Made to Canad: oy the Makers of Kraft Cheese and Velvccta so that eras it!" exclaimed rd. "I wondered what the real ede'Oft nodded, and continued: ,;4,"Too wonderful," snapped the chief if spector, "he's a public menace." ". "Yor'll' laugh if I tell you he's go flooding certain Europe firth ing stpaig;•t:in futu..a, so I won't say dud money and the coneetr;e it.,' Well, now we return to the oust- . efts, K - l , tank t lie.. `ltt%gctually brought lee here. The job was given to ire .ter-eirfected by . Moineau, who at•• olie origin of those notes. , I err a was a pretty well-known chemist specimens and concluded that ance and Italy until he became was the .only man *lab: suffieie .t,,ted with an Italian secret so - to carry out such clever wor•?i$., :lty, a appears to have been one a number of false starts I of the ading lights, and when the to Dartmoor and *trice I I gang was broken up he was forced to I was running across'youe flee for'+hiest1ifee Naturally he came that something otherthan to Englapd; they all doe Mercer was, was taking place in Kestre I believe, a nephew of sorts, and prob- "Holt puzzled me at first, i. ably assisted him in his electricai re- ed his room and discoverer search. What that actually was trunk had a false bottom. doubtless you will, be able to tell me nothing in it at the time, b later." culler smell of new note :. "I shall!" replied Barnard, between apparent. He was actin ` lois ;teeth. dispatching agent but I d "It was that research work which was really in their confide$ brought him down. Apparently it was cer had some hold over. I; •;ilecestary for his experiments to be must have been pretty.''strLione on human bodies{—we found evi- "After the episode ;of �'dencei that he had burned human ping and attempted xnut bones; in the furnace—and, of course, for Flack. ' By the -tiny, - he difficulty of procuring human number of crooks ona';rr+y t' bodies alive for experimental work They all fancy that ,3'm #,,entre kidnapping necessary. This was super -crook, but they il6n1'calried, out by Mullen and Mercer, I am,—any more than :Yo., v;l7o.used a car, which, incidentally, added with a smile t c Barnard smiled rn i* "I've seen you be sir," he said, "but Ire even Bow." r r ti ed. Anyway, the fact remains that "No? Well, never MiTlghe did. come here for some reason of on with the story. Flack }is own and made a mess of it. When little fellow and has paid pal, saw, that things were coming '.o a ily for his lapses from taeaaeaa, I wired for Sir Harry and niet virtue. I took him over gliim at Totnes, where he got Flack House and we discovered eeut of prison. Apert from the feet entrance, a tunnel leaden, that 111.3 ought not to have been there, he was necessary to us. There's no odyquite so good as Freddy when it mes to locks slid bolts. He worked IeeFhtll, destroyed. Moineau would have en very much safer to have stayed feendon, where the disappearanee.s ceh. .; surd not have been so quickly no - the gorge, the track of e; underground river, X the we were there we had' a fie ghastly creature whichc19,.ej ig'hty hard to reach you tonight, and bled Ford's Hell Houiicl ap "• guess .we arrived not a second too fairly put the breeze up us soon, eh?" Barnard nodded grimly 1� "you did not, sir," replied Barnard. [rhatically.' "Another minute and t lunatic would have finished n1e" n, well," smiled Pyeeroft, "its the day's work. Now let's nave side of the yarn." "One moment, sir," said Barnard quickly. ,"May I ask who you are?" air Barry Chamberlain leaned . for Ward. "Let me introduce you to Captain ohn Fortescue, of the Foreign Office itelligence Department. His identity xnd his many adventures in the ser- vice of the: Crown are known only toa very selected few. But, as he is lortly to resign and embark upon ',he more perilous adventure of Holy i acrimony, there'., ne harm an yocr knowing." "Be gad, sir'," exclaimed Barnard, .; he grasped the firm hand extended 1.o him, "and I thought you were a i riminel! I've ;lot to thank you ":,r lily life." ISSUE No. 41—'31 'I'll tell you about that. later, sir." "Good, I should like .to truth about it ... one experiments, eh? I thoi to continue, Mercer was puzzled ine. T did, not at to the fact that he had. to a rich golden and had grow long and wavy, finger prints by means o tle trick . with a cigaret when they wore identifie safer ground. I knew Ile fan I had to deal with expect from him. iA11. was acting the eirun)+`eix orally making nlysel1er i k wondered if it was dee did it?" "At first, yes," ad mi "but not later." Pyecroft smiler!, ".Sorry I had to lead garden as I dill,, but it most importance that ' Packed full of tender, plump, uncrushed Sultanas, retaining the fuze flavor of the fresh fruit. Just as wholesome as they are delicious. hrigie's sultanas "Nonsense, old fellow," smiled For- tesque. "If you've got to thank any- one, thank Freddy Flack, he . dug you out." .* * * * Barnard and the Assistant Commis•• sioner were walking up the hill :.o Barrows Farm with the object of arranging certain matters with the Secret. Service Officer. As they came over the crest Sir Harry seized Far nerd's arm and halted him. On the edge of the moor against the moonlit sky two figures moved, a moment later they were merged into one in a clone embrace. "Brrrrr! humph!" exclaimed Sir Harry, turning about: "Some other time, I think, Barnard.... Captain Fortescue appears to be engaged on pressing business." (The End.) Brevities Socrates said: "I know' this, that I know nothing." Every man knows just what he re- members.—Latin Maxim. Life without cross-examination is no life at alis—Socrates. Poverty is in want of much, but avarice of everything.—Publius Syrius. He that does good to another .man, does also good to himself.—Seneca. `'Tis rarely that men have respect ti]cemerence enough for themselves. Powers Live while you live, Life calls for all your powers; This instant day your utmost strength demands. He wastes himself who stops to watch the sands, And, miser -like, hoards up the golden hours. —William Henry Hudson. A Summer Victim He was sure that everything he knew. Poor fellow, his way was grim. I•Ie tried to paddle his own canoe Before he had learned to swim. Australian Industry Sydney Bulletin: If confidence can be re-established and if the season and overseas markets help us, expenditure on unemployment relief should dimin- ish and the revenue from taxation ex- ceed the estimate. What is needed especially now is a saner view about work and wages. Hitherto practically nothing has been sought but high wages; the reduction of the burdens on industry, which have reduced the value of the wages, has had hardly any attention. The greatest of these bur- dens at the moment is the enormous army of our unemployed; and the Pre- mier's Plan ought, therefore, to be supplemented by an organized drive to absorb them into production. Thus far we have been inclined to stress too much the national demand for fur- ther sacrifices. The case calls for more than that. It calls for initiative and enterprise and energy. It calls for hard work and faithful service. 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All drug stores, in the familiar little box: eseeoes Octob{ The 1' Gel that .I I. A II. "a III. m Iwi the n' phipo came today' vinceI day i ern c plan and ward red mere there, place ity t fire. in B• peopl I. A elers they and They quot their and Come ed h• 1:2. great lnclu the u be fee mind: �dld —it . entht: enenm II. Th an It iseoi mater freadyeliov mark bed J probe mob t J asoij bruin barb w ntob visornts'i peopl areare i Thelil r upsil it lou an hri: edCw� ditior ofe Ji be co ent c own Ja: peac was cleve h15 sent his Paul but proke Jaso Fo lay "nob nobl men. With ined ferr he s say tang to d e thed, Fath Arne trutl holy cern: op.in trutl mind III. To vel throe able seeere ML