HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1924-12-25, Page 64414
lilt a youirei, deliciouii
GREEN TEA '0473'
'ire
finest reels► tea produced in
the world.
d. -Alit for a, trial. pacRa ,e.
FREE SAMPLE of GREEN TEA UPON REQUEST. "MAGA," TORONTO
eiesionsemesersemsaw
IAbout the Iiouse
THE STORY OF ApLOOD FEUD
BY ANNIEl...
"Dove gives itself and is 'not bought." --Longfellow,
t
never1iave SAA, Oar3Qtte t Nevar
while .I live,"
She shrank back, the woman inher
en ailing lnoxneftaxily befere.the fury
of hia Face,
"And 411 this high-fa,lutin` nonsense
About your being ordained for' one en-
other from thiegimiing of time! I.
wonder how many wonuw he has led
on that,tack since he began?" he w'ent
on, his, evil ,pat;sion rising with every
Carlotta put up an' arresting hand,
"I must eave you,Peter Garvoc1K•
M1 this talk Will servo no end. Voice Requires
NUR .n
The TRraMtr NRfPliq for Iue4urohlmt. 111
1d11114tton with Sonoma* end A111ed. Mpplt�4,
WY( w Yortt city uttaro ;'a terga year' OngtOO
or' Training to young women, ' Mavthiy•'th#'
featured edgoatlon, out •drelmue RI htnogtIf,
nureor, Thlr •lloepltal 'hes adopted the .alaht• .
houw ryrtePl,' The Pupa, repelve unlfarml ui'
the Sobool.,o monthly nItgwinoo sad trttoollln..
•Xpeneee to aid from New York• Iter further
tu1Rrmrtlo0'apply to the Suporintpndpnt,
' tthe
y never be Alan RaiTkine's wife-- Bass
CHAPTER III."''(001V4.)
ma
d•) tp forgot That we ever" have,
, very probably; ,never ah Most Energy,
bin ;" ill ever be f maks I ask our fox- An eminent physician, presenting
tool" a • ' iThe`man who has known you pr giveness fox—fax these three weeks
b. f the Academy, of Medicine in
or that all be but i
"I have something to say t 1" ns tlihee weeks had a g. t , w n i a k
veered Peter gaily, for it was a spiing of felly and Misery! Some day 'y i the results of tan investigation
da and ail the world :.seemed young. 4hree .Weeks, and been permitted , to*
you
before
y into your'•eyes, flaesn't fot'geet will come d me" and thank amey for Paris and ga if we have to avoid May,>Qok ,; whatday." the ,tttnoUnt oi! work performed
g y Garlatta, he ..said with a melancholy h , t 1 have done this Of it must be not later than the twenty toueli, a touch ,of poetry," even, which When she Would have turned from orators and -singers, said' he four
ninth of April=our wedding, I metal r riled her tifresh. {him he grasped her arm. Prom his experiments that•. a bass
—for T don't propose to wait •ill su I? voice in order
June." ▪ {" It •'mad' h r i dumb in front k war (To' be continued,)
J x Peter„Garvoc s p
e e toproduce the same im-
as if her colossal task Fri p
h • eakhng to be fosse i The Sheik s Just1C in a
-- eseion upon. the ears of an audience
She sat down suddenly,
d i Ther `and . f e hall requires the - performance of
limbs failed her, and began, with
hazel stick she carried, to ` ti ova thither on the froth of a..woman's ne ortenor
re
range hieroglyphics among f,
FI would robe deeper. The The sheik of an Arab tribe, says Mr. about
dteaoftanibarritone work than
needles at her feet. dreary conviction that nothing • but Paul Harrison in a sell
li it d power ° oY 'voice. A bass voice is always at a ,die•
He took a step nearer to her and..: the truth would satisfy him pen
strange h' m rig the
p1nelrhim a P recent issue of is
, _
advantage f` Asia' exercises un m e d antage with regard to the amount
him it may be -said as it was of Nebuc ' demanded of it, be said. It
touched her shoulder, dis-
t Carlotta s soul. of work
"Darling!" he said impasSionealy,��.,. �FSamebodY =has been ,talking to hadnezzar, "Whom he would he Slew wase also found, he added, that men
eXtev=illehameg —1=10 � �� h twenty-ninth ninth Yon ' "lie said encouraged by her Sil- and whom he would he kept alive. i Teti ud than worsen
*4444.104,4
w say it will bete wen Y^ you, , a
reducing cur antijoints (bunions) by' ve ke t •me in a state of uncertainty; Ge, and by, the unwonted' sweetnessare always more
equal effort
STOCKING TOYS. g g . ha pla into'r loos ' of her looks. "Tell me The only shack upon his is and chiidrn by
.l. 8,13P. i in 'fur entire ni ht and morn-fof the
stock-. Y g P g m long, I'mha going to take the w ;anti pa ubile opinion and the likelihood of its,
Asa general thing, most oldvoice, and men with bass voices suffer
ni; n fact, she declares that the fur Le own hands. Do you hear? The it is,' Iuendo go' and crush expressing itself 1 poo form actions asses �
lugs are thrown away when they are pontine "almost the bone, Lees needs and wants its mistress , tlleli lies and inn the most fatigue.
t shrinks" '' sination if he Becomes too unpopulax.'i
1 y' too worn-out to darn any more. We repeat the remedy for split skin I and I am tired of waiting." '
She shook.;her head: The .office is :hereditary and n thea I `~^
1 But we will continue to make toys) (between the toes) : When the skin' It seemed a long, long time before "Nobody' has been .talking. None
1 from ours that will more than delight �, she spoke; and then she rose -to her';Would dare." Oh,- Peter, can't you lural course of events .passes to the l
spits between the toes, apply chalk, feet and looked 'at him uit strai hal1Y he
the babies and small clii.dren• but occasionally,
the kind used for writing upon black- but verystrangely, in the face:. g Yr.'undestaiid that, I have never cared eldest son;
Do not use silk ones; they split too g Y, and that now I know that I never heir is obviously a- man of no force,
boards. Procure a stick of the chalk, "I am very sorry, Peter, but I cats- „Irl care. and that I am you, one of the other children assumes it ,t
readily, and the plain lisle are apt to scrape off the outer layer and throvv inot marry you at a well as myself, from Et raisery too
instead. "The ablest =w^ .,",
best and
1 #
.
� J
1
stretch. The ribbed ones are ,this away. Scrape the remaining chalk
be sure they have no holes in the legs
'1 • o a fine powder and dust this powder CHAPTER IV.
for that is the part to use. between toes. The chalk has a drying
For a funny old "mammy doll"Pro ; effect which is very healing and gives •
great to be imagined or endured?" wanted and the one eventua Y
"1 said I would take the risks, even cured. No one cares much to what
of being married for my money," he fa•
II
milt' he belongs.
Able some of the sheiks certainly
THE nzaxcY� nvxE. said doggedly. "And I'm.taking them
Geed as follows: Cut off the foot and quick relief. A lover, secure in the•knowledge of
still. ;We are.to be married on the
sow the leg straight across the top, If free of the common ailments of love given and returned, might have' twenty-ninth of April—"
so as to form a bag. Then decide how; the feet and a moderate amount can taken the words as a jest, to be frown "a m� no. No, no!'
big you want your doll, foe the longer be spent for shoes, every woman can ed'or laughed over as the occasion' Just. those four syllables -nothing
the leg the bigger she will be., boast of neat and attractive -looking seemed to demand; bu ththe o e• it morel
Stuff with cotton or red s—mo e
stockings cut up small will do—till
feet Size does not matter so much; °which lmostotta uttered
exp ethe ,
ssion of "You remember I- said if you were
the head is round and large enough.;
the large woman must have large feet herarid face, mold anguished
home with re- so desperate as to take the risks, I
11 look t heat If theywould try,
Then tie a string tightly around the
neck to hold it in place and form the carefully avoid fancy styles of foot -
head. Stuff the rest of the body and wear, and buy nothing but the plain-
sew up the bottom. ;ace of est and best.
For arms and lefts, take a p.
stocking the desired length, roll up
and wrap tightly with black thread,
sewing at the bottom. Tie a string
a little way up to form the hand.
The legs aro made the same way,
but turn up about an inch at right
rove them "- she went on,drearily,
or she will
oo s op J. Tentless force.
seem too big, however, she should Even at'the moment when he knew ".But I warned you of the kind of wo-
their finality, Garvock tried to make man I was. I even"—and her color
light of thein.
"You can't marry me!" he repeated,
"Oh, come, aCrlotta 1 It is nota very;
PATCHING UP THE MIRROR.
We have a mirror from which the
silver has come off in several places.
Could you tell me what 1 could do to
it?—Mrs. C. H.
angles to the leg to form a foot and Clean the bare portion of the glass
catch with a few stitches, then sew by rubbing it gently with fine cotton,..
tb r-nrms and legs on the doll. taking care to remove any trace of
• dust and grease. If this cleaning be
Outline the features with white
thread making large goggle eyes and
a big mouth with s
it for teeth. DressY
not done very carefully, defects will
appear arounde place ,
int of a penknife, cut upon
the backo anotherlooking
certainly rose royally—"i even warn-
ed'^you that, among other things' that
might' happen, was the other man. He
kind jest between you and me at this', has been known to come into married
late dayr (lives before this, and to ~destroy such
"It is not a jest," she answeredIpeace as existed."
dully. "I would not make that kind l "That would never have happened
of jest. It would be unseemly. ��Be- with = you ,e Carlman fru ted`he a swered
u witd
sides, I am not a jesting woman. roudly. If a y
"Then why?" he stammered, "why his honor,, it would be safe."
this change of front?" 1 • The tribute touched her .-inexpress-
But this time she had no direct. ibly,• nay, .more—it drove her` irres-
answer ready. Her eyes. evaded hisiistibly to the truth. She fixed her
and sought to follow' the flight of ,a eyes' on his now set and gloomy face,
and spoke quite quietly.
bird. on the wing: I am
filches taken across th 1' repaired Presently, however, she brought a eP ter, a good man tymene l ave spo-
inamm in any With the o p ears of
them back to his face. 1 g number before the governor. T1ie vii-
P Her expression had char ed again ' ken to me about this love. Every one
G but be sure to f th e glass variety was has left me cold., .I had grown if not lager did not uk o b hegname
asl ed iYthe
he
scrap you may have, for swift and bewildering
make her an apron and a head hand- around a portion of the silvering of one of the chief charms of that mobile 'to believe iii its existence; at least to ring leader, bt
kerchief with stick-up•ears. the required form, but a little larger. face. ithinl; it never would exist for rad: could identify him,abe g pointed him
little girl doll is. made the is the biggest d his horror once
the learned
A dear b
are; and according to their lights and
traditions just, although the frilghful
severity of the 'punishments inflicted'
would often seem to the more merciful l
mind of the Occident out of all pro-
portion to the offenses committed..
Flogging, cutting off the hands and de-
capitation are frequent. But Mr. Har-
rison tells of one act of justice,°severe
in its way, it is true, but such as to
win approval in.the Western world no
less than in the Orient.
Ibu Jilawi; Governor of Hasa, holds
his court in HofuY, the capital. He
rules with a rod of iron, and the rich
and powerful may expect no favors at
'his hands, He is absolutely incor
ruptible and impartial.
One day. there appeared before him
as complainant a poor and ignorant
villager whose cow some boys on a
hunting expedition had shht and killed.
A careful description of. the party
made it possible to.. gather the entire
he d fmuch'But I was wrong It out
k
in
and
hits
stocking, from
aw g
I
red
d perhaps 'a touch . of rouge d penetrates the curity or happiness . iY, •'11 be easy!" Yes, L
mouth an Pe P le "Oh but but it is not you! Don't bey. a re-
Ifshehasa lift S are
ca
u ,
er- a m c
m very n
a be v o
1 d can't ns
1 y w
iao
think
law
it I is- Ji
upon you most I ll
the as b
world --and th w
Po 1 a lad
he word he
i t hitt
force n t
curt'; a drop the size of a pin -head surprised. - We haye beeng� r
will be. sufficient fora surface equal just three weeks, but have you
of ,The if I h t got you that
size' of the nail. The mercury had., in that.time,'any feeling h" . ie cried "the rest sternly.- „• cknowledged the
to the?n uch," joyfully, did it, a
spreads immediately, r „
I had your promise he
with
be nowliftedand
sura
ro
1 ace a P
P
same way ro ,
dressed in dainty clothes, with the
ve sen area
eV estrous." "Did you do this?" the. lather asked
n ave au
features done in colors --blue eyes,
aural -gain to where it was cut off w t ' .:
a: gloomily, "the promise Z am goes.
knife and the required piece may
to be repaired. This is the most diff- giveno?" asked swiftly.
alt art of the operation. Then press
le cheeks. > — a a very fine m
her pale „ o. hadown decided:...
ou see that if•it had been you, there . The b yr and at the `,a few hours in a small town, v elle needs no hair. the claim d: for aIl``this cent ift froni his father, -' witch'sto the lace t . � � - ��woitld have. been no Tree g , . in. 'to dine at the village;: sch�ooix ,
The funniest sort of black removed P „D u remember the day i 1 � a, -
talk2 Yathor's ,command she was brought with.
One of them turns to the pretty
cat is trade by 'making the head and gi Then Peter Garvocks expression ,. "
boo this same way, then inching upWould; you, asked Ibu Jilawi w
y p g c p not a happy day. It is not so frr the utmost courtesy, "be willing to re- waitress 'and asked: "How's the
the two corners of -the head for ears, 1 h portion with cot away but that yell can recall pts- changed indeed,' and became tera-ible. ling ore- ch
cunt 1 t immediately, ci I 'd" I The blackness of his hair and eyes
' d fastening d
with a few tight stitches Do not sew
He—"Do you believe love cornea
more than once?"
She—"If you treat him right, he
does."
!Milord's Liniment Heats 'Cuts.
Percy's Puzzle.
The teacher had been lecturing, .his
class on the wisdom often displayed,
by animals and birds. He compared it
with that of human beings, to the lat-
ter's disadvantage. Having finished
his di course, he invited his pupils to
ask questions bearing on the subject.
Percy held up his hand. '
"Well, Percy," said the teacher,
"what is it you want to know?"
"I want to know, sir,".replied Percy,
big
know S
"what makes. chickens 1
our egg -cups are?"
Health' Notes.
business "men, having; to spend``.
Two
gathering them a little an g
lightly the renewed-
• it hardens almost • ,
and the glass presents the ap-
pearance.
sely what sal " accentuated the sickly paleness of the
"You said you did not care forme, p
answered, readily enough: "But -I face, outraged by
etthe soulsof man. s
is no s Then all at once his eyes were
His face flushed dully. P
ton, l.
t same
on the body with white, , -e ',- "And you remember what said if y have seen since we met last?" he
!cores
on legs and arms; they can be outlined
he
h 1 'te if liked or answered that I could tayou."
o aid In which can
iwlio—who is it? Someone
Bard this mare as an . adequateI'm ell right," she blushed.
pensation for the loss of your cow?" "Oh, are sue?"
ow Y
"Certainly," replied the villager. "H
"She is worth many times- the value of
my cow, but I hope -you will excuse me
from the
left out altogether. Outline the fes- that `Love gives i se .' you and whiskers in white, with a from taking her. If I had had the
theMake quite a long tail, wrappedl like, "I was not seeking to buy your love, open
1 s fell •fro should never have entered a com-
the doll limbs, and sew on tightly. Carlotta. Be just to me. I did not 1 an I d his e new!!" he criedi in an awful Plaint:"
so much as mention material things j "No doubt that is true," replied Ibu
A rabbit is made from a white ?. 1 "Oh, no!" she said, with a swift,yoice-"That hound and blackguard, „
stocking by adding long ears to the __/ glance of compassion for him:'"Itwas''that breaker of women's hearts— Jill wi ll witot besmile,
exile, "but from thless
body made like the cat, with a tail of i'`' I who was mercenary, sordid, base !+" I Alan Rankine!" you
a wad bef cottonutsewed p The.ears told you I was tempted as a poor wo-I He was at once answered and re- the mare. The boy will apologize to
should - cut out and sewedty and I you unqualifiedly, and if you will then
man .can be tempted by a rich man. baked by the majestyof Che pine I consider the matter settled I shall be
doubled and turned and on. I said horrible things, which after look She stepped across the ire sincerely indebted
Ihtd °�
So having received the apology, the
ANEW DOLL OUTFIT.
Itewer to bought.' " demanded thickly.
ed. The scales
touch of green or yellow for the eyes.
least idea who the - offender was; I
nes, -
lf for. But your needles; and laid her hand so light
They are less trouble made from white N d boundless," " I and firm yet compelling, flannel. Outline the features in black.
patience I so much Car- Listen, Peter Garvock.
He and the cat may have a ribbon tied
around their necks, with perhaps a
bell.
THE FEET AND ANT T,ES.
The appearance of the feet and
ankles is of great importance, now
that short skirts and low shoes are
so generally worn. While it is impos-
Bible for every one to have a small
foot, certainly every one can have a
neat or dainty -looking foot The last
place to economize is on shoes. It is
better to wear one fairly High-priced
pair of shoes throughout a season,
than two cheap pairs.
Of `course you will not be able to
wear well -fitting shoes comfortably if
the feet hurt. I do not mean that
shoes should be tight, but neither
should they be too loose; one produces
corns as much as the other. Given
the right sort of footgear, it is quite
possible to keep the feet healthy with-
out ever having to go to a' chiropodist.
The feet, as well as the body, should
be bathed daily; not just given a care-
less washing, but scrubbed with mild
soap and a flesh brush, Then they
should be dried well and gone over
with a corn file. Every callus should
be rubbed down, the corns softened
by soaking and either filed down, or
fi very bad, the top callus :akin should
be cut off with cuticle scissors. It is
quite possible to do this without touch-
ing any of the living tissue. Very
stubborn corns should be bound up
with a slice of lemon over them—next
day the' hard akin will easily come off.
Tender feet should be soaked in
hot' salt water, the proportion being a
cupful :of sea -salt to a quart of hot
water. This rests, the feet, and hard-
ens them. If the skin of the foot is
very dray, there is nothing :better than
aw,eet-ofli,ar� vasalliie to use as a daily
massage• I fact, corns aiid Galli rub-
bed daily - ith sweet -oil, vaseline,• or
cold dream, will eventually disapi ear,
Ono 'yoy fan has beets 'successful in
I S,$ U a IVO. '$i.-' 4
wars a e myse li on is arm.
atience was our l ess, a •ln,oYou and
Because caredand Stair, and all the other men and
lotto," said Peter Garvock with a4d, a
strange humility. "Besides, I did' not women in the world, are but players.
believe the half of thein. I understood on theor that .butWemove a he oval mottle tle, theis
you better than you understand yonial wbig stratagems, are not in our hands.
octc
!, 579 first 1 t died his' That Alan Rankine and ,
� d and belong to ,
self." r d I should meet
For the ret time, she studied one another,
x ' strong, harsh face attentively,, think an love,
4<579, This is a very desirable ing of the pity of it, and how, given has been ordained from the. beginning
model and one that will please the lien love—the necessary, the all -forgetful of time. I knew it that. day when you
tle "doll mother," for not only the love—the right woman might find and, brought him to me at the Clock House.
cherish the gold of a nature that` D.ld you feel nothing of the strange
garments but the doll as well ma • be currents with which the air was
3 wore its most forbidding charged?"
made from the pattern here given. iatics on the outside. "I wish I had choked his black
The dell may be of drill or unbleached d t d ethane P4aid heart out of brg sok
muslin, and stuffed with floss hair or almost
cotton batting. 'The dress could be'
of gingham, cretonne, chambrey, silk
or crepe, and the cap, to match, or of
lace or embroidery.
The Pattern Is cut in 8 Sizes for
dolls: 12, 16 and 20 inches in .length.
To make the doll in a 16 -inch size re-
quires 1/a yard of 86 -inch material, The
dress and cap require % yard. The1
nap alone requires x/,i, yard.
Pattern mailed to any address oln
receipt of 20c in silver, by the Wilson
Publishing Co., 78 West Ad-elaide St.,
Toronto.
Send lfic in silver for our up-to-
date Fa111 and Winter 1924-1925 Book
of Fashions.
FRENCH ONION SOUP.
Winter is the season for thick
soups, and this one which, with a
liberal chunk of bread, makes a whole
meal for the Breton peasant, 1e es-
pecially good. Peel four large onions
and two carrots. The onions should be
ebopped fine, and the carrots: diced.
Put them into en enameled ware
saucepan wItlh three ,sableepaonfuls
of butter and saute them until the
onions are well browned. Use tl. guar -
ter teaspoonful of sugar and half
teaspoonful f salt. Add •a qulart of
water and boll' for two hours,. adding
more water es it boils s'l'ay This
soup elt�ould be 'served 'with a slice of
brad in each pltote.
character -
h tide '
"If you 'un ars an in , him before I a
try to understand me now, s e ; ' ,
ght
in a low, sweet voice. "I am very Mis- cam ngrie the mouth a�B t, ha h
erable. I wish we had never met, •!�.'ry,
I For once ,poet-twingeehS t.11'tirnentl
This monument in the Iiiclipi-
place where too last -spike wt1
'dia1f113 Railway.
ou.
e ,
villager led off the mare. Tlie child's
heart was almost broken, but it was
not until some time later that Ibu
Jilawi bought the mare back for him,
and then at a thousand riyals, or
Maria Theresa dollars, a sum sufficient
to make the villager independently
`wealthy for the rest of his life.
May Make "Rudy" Into
Shoe Leather.
The up-to-date woman ail London
now has a regular 'menagerie In her
shoe cupboard. To dainty footgear—
including those made of crocodile,
lizard, alligator, shark and sea leo-
pard—she must now add a pair made
of ostrich skin..
This is a new departure, and shoes
composed of it look smart and promise
to wear well. , It is brown, and the
holes out of which feathers have been
plucked show >a deeper tone and make i
an effective decoration. • ,
A shoemaker who has introduced
these shoes is a180 making models in t
walrus skin, and is experimenting
with the skin of the rayfleh, which he l
(thinks will be very .successful for
footwear.
....______45
Data Palms in Dosert.
Though the date palm s oo
.. HOUSE established GO year-..
Please write for our price list en
Poultry, Butter, and Eggs
wo 6IIARANTEE them for a week :ahead.
P. POULIN & CO., LIMITED
95.99 9onnoourr Market.
rateahane Idale 7507.
MOIIXREAL, - OIIEttEO
res Pa8S, 'British Columbia,, marks the
,eft, in the banding of the Canadian
1 i +mnionly
thought of as, a desert plant, its roots.
must be caustantly kept wet, in the
marshy sail of the oasis in which it
grows. e
TAYLOR-,
FORBES
Tree
Pruners
BUARRNtEED
For every purpose in the
orchard, cutting limbs up.
to 11 inches. Handles -
4," 6, 8,10 end 12 feet.
You Ilatdvrata Dealer knob %the mato
Our descriptive otxtular sent
W any address on request.
TAYLOR. FORTIES
COMPANY, LIMITED
• GUELPH, C7NT.