HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1924-12-11, Page 6Sti
,
5
5
F
a.':
k
e.
a
amp
Pure, Fresh end Satisfying..
.
Sold in aluminum packet.. — Try it.
About. the House
CHARM AND GRACE. 1 hands from the back of your head.
To -day I want to tell you about. Doing each of these exercise twenty
two neglected attributes—grace and times a night will give you a lithe,
charm. I think that by cultivating girlish figure.
And when you sit, try to be graceful
grace and charm any woman can be
attractive no matter what the shape; too. Folding your arms may feel
of her nose or the color of her eyes.i restful, but it spoils, the lines of your
I do wish, however, I could tell you' figure. The stylish dress models in
about bottles and jars out of which big city shops are taught to keep•
•
THE STORY OF"' BLOOD FEUD
BY ANNIE S. SWAN.
"Love gives itself and is not bought."—Longfellow.
Time,
If I- were standing on the. steps of
Time
And they stretched cleat befogs me,
and ,d'+iiwp. ,• •
Would I press forward `then, eager to
. climb
The topmost stair, 'to reach for mem-
ory's Crown,
Or would I rather rest, life's .humble
clown, •
Content on my own steps to hear the
chime
Of friend) bells in
lime,
ysome not too sub -
CHAPTER Ill—((vita,) ' brought that stupendous crowd to -•kissed waves, and kept on walkingthe firm sancl at the edge of thesteadily, as if seeking some ultimate base, but I was tempted end I felldand congenial goal. ' You think you have known peverty, Cod knows how I inight choose, if Iyou do not know the grinding, t had ehoice,Far beyond the usual limits "of the nutconventional morning vialk she meg sordid kind of poverty such as ours Or, having chosen, how the choiceAlan Rankine, and no surprise wee is. the scheming and planning to make I to the
Carlotta moved swiftly dowx' Upon 'Alloway ryKi k v last Tuesday," said I S
visible on either face, "because each ends meet, cep family But this I know, and knowing it re -
had known, by, some strange subcon- out of the dust; Then" -and here she 1 joic.e— ,
sciousness and telepathy of soul; ,that lilted her head with an odd, proud Though I must, wait for Time, not
it would happen, and `that their meet- gesture of defiance -9 wanted to have Time its w
ing, here; on the sands of Ayr, was inY revenge on all these horrible pec- Time
iii the book of; fate. plc who have snubbed and belittled; Yet he, too, is God's creattu• e, and his
•
She did not even flush under his;me� since I came to this place."I passing breath
but had t loos" And poor Peter was to be the, Awakes no echo in the corridors o
steady gaze, u a a xemu scapegoat," murmured Stair, with
an. Death. —L. S. (I
smile for him as she offered him he' infinite compassion. �+
frank, kind hand. An immense sense ` Right to her eyes sprang two swift Discovered,
of well-being which was actually joy, hot tears. .
seemed to enfold her; she was su "Forgive mel" she said softly, and A minister who was officiating fol
remelt' content, and had no concernt'with an adorable glance which might. 1
a friend in a email town was scandal
beyond the moment.. It sufficed, well have banished his self-control.I ized to observe the old verger, whc
In the sun -dew of the April morn -,"But you are not angry? One is not had been collecting the offertory
ing her heart sang, because she `knew angry with the child who knows no -I quiet extract a three -penny -piece be
that all the gifts of youth and life thin . And how, not having met you,' fore presenting the plate at the altar
you could take these things, just as their hands low on their hips Theylwere about to be poured at her feet. �u I
I can tell you about the creams and • put their thumbs to the back and Rankine laughed, with a touch of p
lotions to give you a pretty skin, and their fingers to the front. The first embarrassment. h talking man into the vestry and told him, wit]
the hair tonics that give life and three fingers are held tightly together, "I knew we should meet to -day, I Carlotta; but in this case what axe •some emotion, that his theft had bees
h to ha' But since grace but the little finger is allowed to never walk here. I don't suppose I've we to do?" „ observed. The verger looked puzzle -
been here on a Sunday morning since :Listen, my dear— for a moment and then a sudden ligh
I was a boy,. but when I got up this She called him my dear"as if she
little to morning I knew that I should come were his mother. dawned on him.
produce this evanescence of loveliness here and find you!" "I never should have married Peter "Why, sir, you don't - mean that oh
s sen your it
ing to try to give you a few hints to' ting, is extremely attractive.
and charm cannot be bought I am go- i spread. This position, standing or sit -
These are r e things, be sure,
by your own will power.
There is nothing so attractive as a
charming voice. So many lovely wo-
men are spoiled by high-pitched, thin,
nervous voices. That is because they
are always on the go,
To have the kind of voice that peo-
ple want to listen to, try to talk from
your chest and not from the roof of
your mouth. Use only throaty tones.
At first the new voice may sound a
little affected. But if you continue to
practice, in a few weeks it will be-
come a natural contralto or mezzo-
soprano.
Another hint for gaining a charm-
ing voice is never to talk so that peo-
ple not directly in your conversation
can hear you. Keep your voice so
1 that 1 the person to whom you
are speaking can understand you. If
but it is the little things that ruin r
enhance the ensemble.
A NEW NURSERY TOY.
I know?
He almost groaned in Spirit.
"It is honor we are a ing about,
o Carlotta did not laugh. There was.- Garvock. I was learning it more con -
nothing to laugh at. It was serious, vincingly every day. Something else
as a genuine happiness must be when would have happened, if not you. Not
it has to last. three days after I gave him my prom -
"We can only get a iittle•farther," ise I felt myself drawing back. It is
she said. "See, the tide is coming in. his own fault that he feels so sure."
I know all about this shore. It has no "That will not serve for Peter when
tricks—only habits, which have to be he knows," said Alan Rankine with
learned and carefully watched." the utmost gloom.
"You will be the guide, then," he
answered, "since you give me permis-
sion to walk with you."
"Of course," she said, turning her
glorious eyes upon his face. "It is
what we came out for, is it not?"
"You have -felt it too! You under-
stand?" he asked, as if stupefied 'by
the wonder of his soul.
"Yes. Somewhere in eternity this
She shivered slightly and put an-
other fold of her scarf about her
throat.
Suddenly her wild eyes grew pit-
eous.
"I am afraid of Peter Garvock. He
is a hard man even in the thing he
calls love! And so jealous! He hates
even the attention I give to nay own
people. Life with him would be ter -
day was registered for you and me." Fable. It is peace the human heart
Carlotta did not know herself, nor needs, even more than happiness, and
y had she any control over her tongue; in how it is ever to be ours, supposing
low a on
the usual sense. Yet she was not a we should—we should=supposing I
you want other people in the room to 4799. Soft toys are ever popularbabbler, nor one who would compii- should come to Stair?"
y tate life in any of its relations by fool- "Listen, Carlotta. The thing which
know what you are talking about, tell and may be made very durable and ash speech. It but added to her charm, has come to you and me is so wonder -
them later. practical. This model could be de- since all men sooner or later weary vre love one another. Is that
ful that nothing else matters. We have
Another thing that brings charm veloped in oil cloth, terry cloth,or of the babbling brook, murmuring to met, and
quickly and easily is a pleasant smile toweling stockinette or flannel also all eternity �� not so.
—not one of those hard surface smiles in rubberized cloth. A good filling
that seem to start at the teeth, but would be kopsack, excelsior or cotton.
one that begins way down deep in 1 If made of oilcloth or rubber cloth
the heart. After you have acquired' and stuffed with cork the toy would
such a smile, use it and use it. Re-
member, it won't wear out, and only
grows more beautiful by practice. •
Grace is simply the art of moving
be waterproof and would float. The
Cape and Bonnet is nice in flannel,
crepe, gingham or satin.
This Pattern is - cut in one Size,
bowed "It is eight days since' we met he She her head.
said, in a low, eager voice. "Did you When I came into the room that day
remember how long it was?" the whole world seemed to change for
"Ye -se -and I have been think- ig of Imes'�, d for rne," put in Carlotta
you through all these sad days Ct. swiftly. "My heart stood still, then
was there when you laid him to
Did you know?" all the blood rushed to it, and the
He shook his head.°' ' room whirled, and there was only
"I did not know, though ,I ort. you."
your body in harmony. A girl with The Doll will require % yard of •2?- But that is a day which blots 'other "We belong to one another•. But
•
a graceful figure is always considered things out of a man's heart and life:' we shall have to }mark warily."
y inch material. The Cape and Bonnet"Apart," she said,with the swift
stylish, while one who waddles or 24 inches of 27 -inch material. There has been nothing like it see in steranes of a child"a art for ever
slumps or jerks cannot look well— pattern mailed to any address on Alloway for generations. My faitlbk petulance ' p
riot even in expensive gowns. y some who was not a great lied him ahere were efoolish one more."by heaven, not apart, but to -
some of 20c in silver, b the Wilson No, p
but to have awakened affection in so gether: But how it is going to be done
many hearts was, surely; to have I know not. Who will tell Peter?"
lived!" Why, l will tell him, of course. It
"The life of the heart!—it is worth -le I, and not you, who have wronged
all else," said Carlotta musingly, ter, him. That he persecuted me into a
the glow of passion, spent at the
mo_ promise does not lessen the sum of my
ment of meeting, was followed by a dishonor. My heart was. never colder
deepening quiet. "It moved me to him than at the moment when I
tears—and yet I was glad, glad for promised to marry him. And when 1
your .sake: How could one be sad�'on told him it must be soon or never he
such a day? It was all glory to have
might have guessed."
rail. •
A simple exercise for acquiring a Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide St.,
graceful walk is to balance a slipper Toronto.
or a book on your head every night
for at least twenty minutes, while
walking around the room. Another ex-
ercise is to clasp your hands at the
back of your head and get up and sit
down without unclasping them. After
you have mastered thi;, try getting up
and lying down without moving your
Ektk
Let Christmas Day
usher in months of
pleasure with a
O1apra01e
Radio Receiver.
No other gift will
give such continu-
ous pleasure, so
constantly rernind
the recipient of
your thoughtful
goodwill. And it's
a gift you can be
proud to send.
All Marconi deal-
ers have various
models and will
install the set you
select.
Write to any one of
addresses below for.
illustrated booklet' pD
Send 15c in silver for our up-to-
date Fall and Winter 1924-1925 Book
of Fashions.
Issue. tib. 49—'24.
AUNT ADELAIDE'S A LADY.
Aunt Adelaide's a lady and She has
a lady face;
Her house is spick and spandy, too,
and so is all the place.
After the service he called the oh
three -penny -piece of mine? Why, I'v
led off with that for the last flftee
years."
Minard's Liniment Heats Cuts.
Clever Doggie!
The two small children were mall
ing their way home from the kinder
garten school. They talked y as child
ren will, about all the exciting thing
that had been happening in their re
spective homes. Then;
Gladys—"My daddy sold our do
last week and it came home yesterda
lived and loved as he did, and then to l. ' "I know my cousin's temper," said 1
pass on! It is what ought to be." ' high Ranki e, glia tloomy ilsand vindictive ore"It
tois
So, when we go to visit her, we shine!
"In Stair there is onlyone to follow. , ' n 'our Sunday boots '
Judy," d Rankine 'He will never forgive me; and it is;
And take a clean, whole handkerchief
and wear our other suits,
And sit up straight at table and keep
our elbows off,
And always turn our heads away if
we should have to cough,
And say "No thank you," when we're
a.st to take another slice,
And for the Lord's sake don't forget
to tell her things is nice,
And careful we don't interrupt when
m, and that is udy, said
'th touch f g1 . "The qualities _lite he willblame to the day of doom.'
wi a I will take the blame gladly, Carlotta.
which made my father great are not
of this generation." :I will tell Peter to -day, though it will
"She is very wonderful, I know," be a sorry Sunday's work."
said Carlotta.; "and it is because she She shook a decisive head,
has been a burden -bearer. She is very. `"I forbid' you. This thing is mine,
simple and dear, as all those are who and we must part here until—until—
do the big thins of life." or, perhaps, for ever:"
Rankine felt himself oddly moved, (To be continued.)
as a man may when he hears 'his
4.
name, or realizes in his own The Same Wish.
soul the secret of the springs of being. The schoolmistress was about to.
anybody talks, They walked on in silence, not notic- dismiss the class for the holidays.
And go outdoors to run and play and howow said, "I hope
arhe theych waweres approachng to tliatlyou children,"wihavesae very pleasant,'
don't get off the walks, the frowning Heads of Ayr.
time, and, what is more important,
that you will all come back with a bit
of sense in your heads,"
Promptly came the chorus of voices,
"Same to you, miss."
afternoon."
Ivy—"How funny! I wonder how
found its way back?"
Gladys—"Why, you silly, it look
on its collar, of course!"
And shake her hand r leaving and be
sure to say it hearty,
"I thank you dear Aunt Adelaide, it's
been a pleasant party."
Aunt Sadie is another aunt, but we
just call her "Aunty."
"Carlotta," said Alan Rankine, sud-
denly, and with a touch of passion,
"you will never go to The Lees as
Peter Garvock's wife!"
She lifted her eyes to his with a
still, wondering look. She did not
know how or why, but Peter Garvock
She says her yard's a circus and she had just drifted out of her life quiet -
calls her house a shanty.
She says that trees were made to
climb and grass was made to
roll on,
And says a child's a stomach that you
got to graft a soul on,
ly, effectually, as the hulk of ah old
coble, drifting with the ebb -tide, is
lost to view!
"No; I will never go to The Lees
as Peter Garvock's wife—there is no-
thing surer than that."
"Say now that you will come to
And so she makes us pies and cakes) Stair, one day, as my wife—that there
and feeds us in the kitchen,is nothing surer than that?" he said,
And if we bust ourselves, she says, land stood still on the firm wet sand,.
she's there to take a stitch in. compelling her with his eyes.
Then she says she's baked some cook-, She shook her head, and watched,
les, and if anybody rubberedwith eyes that saw not, the flight of a
Jar is on the
They must have seen the ' seagull, its graceful dip to the stili
kissed wave.
low shelf of the cupboard. I "That I cannot say—at least yet;,
She says her house is kid -proof; no for there is a long road to travel
one yet has broke or bent it, first."
And to bump our heads against it if Suddenly her eyes became dant
we think that we can dent it. i( with pain, and she stamped a passion
And when we're hugging her .good-by,t ateNoo�t why ees ed.why is life so
we say "Oh, . Aunt Sadie,
' ' '' cruel? Why Could you not have come
We're comingback to -morrow and Christman instead of at Easter?
were glad' you ain't a lady! Why did I tot, meet you instead of
.-•Edmund V. Cooke, Peter Garvoek?"
"God knows! But I want to hear
She Explains.ow�and why peter. won our mains
1
r, y •.».
19aleania11- There, madam, that6, tise. The color flamed in her cheek.
fust what you want. This Portman i I am ashamed to tell you, who
teau ie solid leather—every inch of it will never understand, for there is no
solid leather." -money-sense at Stair. I have had that
Sharper-- But, my good man I dinned
intorn earssines ever 7 heard
d
want a hollow one, to mit adage In!" the came.''
ere i s
ir'I'h tl e thin s hes de the
Por Sore Feet—MVlinard'e Linirintnt, money -sense. It 'would never lut.oe Mixed goods. .
Billingsgate, London's great fish
market, covers 39,000 feet of floor
,epace, while 182,000 tons of fish were
'handled there last year.
"DIAMOND DYE" IT '
A BEAUTIFUL COLOR
Perfect home 'de
e•
ing and tinting is
guaranteed with Dia-
mond Dyes. Just dip.
in cold water to tint
.soft, delicate shades,
Or bell to dye rioh,
permanent colors.
Each 15 -cent pack-
age contains direr -
tions 5o sitnple any
woman can dye or
tint lingerie, 'silks, ribbons, skirts,
waists, dresses, coats, stockings,
sweaters, draperies, coverings, leans.
Ings, everything new.
Buy'`Dlarnoii.d Dyes" -no other kind
--alai tell your druggist whether the
material sots wish to eolor is wool or
Silk, or whetlaer it is linen, cotton, or
Counting Them.
Howard—"How many servants doe
old Tightwad keep in that larg
house?"
Jay—"Four--his
daughters."
wife and thre
"�HE Hotpoint
Curling Iron,
combining Curler,
Waver and Drying
Comb, permits pro-
fessional care of the
hair in developing its
natural beauty."
The separable swivel
plug allows perfect
freedom in the use of
the Iron, eliminating
all danger of the cord
becoming twisted and
breaking at the ter-
minals.
For sale by dealers
everywhere.
H 16E
NURSES
t'.ho Tor9nlo H.*pit l fpr Ii*uraWoas le
aMllsnoil OS as4 AVM Neesrtale
Near Yark• coy., seise 5: byes-sgi,,ro' Ciro , .<
of TtPhil,, to awe carnes. wise as
reiulred eloostiea, and Serino' of oaoaatlnp'
nurses. Thh Noapitpl hes adopted thr olphl.
hour aydem. The pupils reoelvs uniforms of
the Scheel, a:Montllly otlowanee and :trsvenins,
exponioe to and frost Naw Yprk, F9r further'..
information spots to the 6uperiateodant•
SS.Providence
In Mexicoa bridge 150 ;; feet long
is built entirely of solid mahogany.
MOREAN 55,000 FARMERS
have :bought their farms In Wastare
Canada from the Canadian Pacific. A
remarkable. Fact. Think; !-'here is ,a
reason. The large area of our hold -
Olga affordingehoico of location and of
land to suit every fanning need. Fair
price; fair contract, and fair dealing
combined with abundant fertility of
soil, good climate and social condi-
tions make farm lite there . desirable
and attractive. Thousands more will,
select their farm from our virgin lands,
from our improved farm, and with
some capital and determination to
work, can make a home and Pay for
it. Write for our booklet, "The Prairie
Provinces of Canada," and leaflet"
"Western Canada Forges Ahead/' C. L.
Norwood, Land Agent, Canadian Pacific
Beltway, Desk W., Windsor Station,
' Montreal, Que.
SS.'Pptria
-MOOSE eetabnehed 60 years.
Please write for our price ilia on
I Poultry, Butter, and Eggs,
1 We GUA iANTX>Z mem for a• weak ahead.
t P. POULIN & CO, LIMITED
1 118.99 Bonuoours Market
Telephone Mals 711p.
• MONTREAL, QUEBEC
Jan. 10
an. 17
an. 19
JJJan. 23
Jan. 25
an. 26
an. 29
an. 31
Ieb. 3
Feb.4/.
Feb. ¢ f
Feb. I
Feb. 13
Feb. 14
35 days
1 .,
s
itt
An. oxo a day
Keeps illness
at bay
it II It EY
t
d
%�!�/
B--i- �i
8-,-5-------
-/./ i
1,
gee
B ti � =ice' J �%.
' !. V
We have spent
millions that you
may go to—
In comfort
new-
-steel equipment
—double track
—rock ballast
—powerful locomotives
-4 daily California trains,
including the exclusively
first-class California
Limited.
—Fred Harvey meals
• Through Pullmans
via Grand Canyon
1,7-.r..--1 D.,..L
HOTPOINT DIVISION
Cougdiost Gemmelt 1C CoMssued
L`laatvuaa a aa...
—open all the year
'rg details
F. tr, Hendry,
Gen. Agent
Santa. Fe itY.
404 Free Press Bldg., Detroit, Mien.
Phone: Mala 6047
e o satloAt ith'-tad
WINThR ECRU I E 519.2:5 #,
M`utitatim Fare $450,00 including oho e excursions end 3iotei it Elyse Clean,
Comfortable and Combdious Vessels especially built fir tl,e Meditor areae Trade.
Shorn: Fxcurstons at Ports -of -call. Stop -deers perntltted Csscitti et r 8 danUrt,
cud parties, raises of alt setts in addition to the nodal pieaaur e A
French cuisine and first dies aor'lco throe hou4%. clteiita Mbvin2 Pia
tures:
F g
tures: tiF'iteless 1Vevrs Daily, tor further Information And be'sCttptive-litoxNtuxd'app1Y:—
Any authorized Steamship Agent, or
JAMes W. ELWELL & CO,, INC., Gen, Agents
it State Strreet New Yerkw,t itY•
SS.Providence
SS. Patdx
SS, Providence
briar. 21
Mar. 28
Mar, 30
Apr. 3
Apr. 5
Apr. 6
Apt. 0
Apr. 1f
Apr, 14
Apr. 16/16
Apr. 17/19
Apr. 22
Apr. 24
Apr. 25
35 day,;
SS.'Pptria
From: New York .
To: Ponta Delgada 12 ' lira.
Madeira .10 hrs.
Algiers..... • ..24 hia.
Palermo, .... ;12 lire.
Naples ..12 hrs.
Piraeus -Athena 24 hrs.
Constantinople ,24.hrs,
th..•,,,14 hrs.
B ffa- J
.Yalta-jerusslcm39hrs,
Egypt, ..... ,.. 3days
Messina 3lira.
Monaco15 bre.
Marseilles, .., ,.....
Length of the Cruise
Jan. 10
an. 17
an. 19
JJJan. 23
Jan. 25
an. 26
an. 29
an. 31
Ieb. 3
Feb.4/.
Feb. ¢ f
Feb. I
Feb. 13
Feb. 14
35 days
Feb. 17
Feb. 24
Feb. 26
Mer. 2
Mar. 4
Mar. S
Mar. a
Mar. 10 '
Mar. 13
Mar. 14/15
Mar. 16/10
Mar. 21
Mar. 23
Mar, 24
35 days
Apt. 20
may 5
May 7
May 11
May 13
May 14
May 17
May 19
May 22
May 23/24
May 25/27
—
May 31
33 tfaye
M`utitatim Fare $450,00 including oho e excursions end 3iotei it Elyse Clean,
Comfortable and Combdious Vessels especially built fir tl,e Meditor areae Trade.
Shorn: Fxcurstons at Ports -of -call. Stop -deers perntltted Csscitti et r 8 danUrt,
cud parties, raises of alt setts in addition to the nodal pieaaur e A
French cuisine and first dies aor'lco throe hou4%. clteiita Mbvin2 Pia
tures:
F g
tures: tiF'iteless 1Vevrs Daily, tor further Information And be'sCttptive-litoxNtuxd'app1Y:—
Any authorized Steamship Agent, or
JAMes W. ELWELL & CO,, INC., Gen, Agents
it State Strreet New Yerkw,t itY•