HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1925-03-12, Page 6< IJC,riir
hen osed to Air
tea loses Its strength and flavor.
6Z9 Ala.
5694
f r that reason is never sold in
*.Y. Your grocer sells this
delicious s blend. Try SALADA.
ornan's Realm
f
•
iti 1!
Ti -IE STOR[t-OF ', BLOOD FEUD
IJY ANNIE, S. SWAN.
"Lore gives itself and Is not boslget."_Dongfelloar CHAPTER i�
• " " ing her acquaintance. It was her first
visit to the Clock. House since the
Carlyons had entered into possession.
It was one -of Mrs. Caryon's good
days, It may besaid here that she
invariably had good days when Car-
usually
had to be out of the house. Pei -
she
cheerful. heart, coming and whence haps Carlotta had erred where her
• enable,
cle, not know. he attributed xc ii mother was concerned, . and had been
Diable, however, she it mother
ready to take iiport herself the
merely tt, the reaction following up Yi full duties of the household. a long period' of strain. For the saltine Mrs, Carryon, after her marriage
reason, she now slept like .a dead logl incl subsequent retirement from -.-the
at night, thus unconscious 1 y recup-, e ---on which the Professor had in -
Judy waked by way of the marchs,
dyke to The Leeand the delicious
'air, so . pure and clear at that high.
altitude,; uplifted part of the deep
depression which had crept' over her
Faggots;,
I stole your faggotss for, My whiter
burning,.
But give you back nireendle'.S'giow
inatead.
I cheated you of stones, that I might
leave:yen
This fz•iel dux blend
Your cloak I wore a little time, unbid-.
d.ete
'lour sandals borrowed for my weary
,
And inLeetthe shielding dusk drank from
• your table ,.
Wenn wine anti e .,west.
See; now I offer earven bowls and
flagons
Ivory pale, wrought through the lilted
night,
'wrought through a lonely hour by
moon -dipped fingers
For your delight.
My flame fills all your orange lamps at
twilight,
stage—on My song upon your window curtain
crating her physical fraena, and had sisted—had seemed to lose her chief) blows,
es,- anvarrab:y to be awalenoi' in the "interest in life. Judith, who !rad heard
And where my tears fell on your ger-
•""" morning by Christy with her cup of •
l various repasts about her, and who
FIRSfi A1D FOB CUTS, BRUISES, can be taken out with -.a clean soft - tea; whereas, formerly, she had 4,een was, of course, aware that she had
BURNS. linen handkerchief. It is important'the atvalcener of the whole household. been an actress, was, in a manner,
lard:.efferent
A slight injury is "slight" only to have pure It was the readjustment of things I prepared to find •lies a little d
rl cared for. Neglect -PREVENT ACCIDENTS. that was now troubling Judy Under= from other women.
when it is properly
ed cut, bruises and burns may become A little careful thought beforehand• standing that she vas not now of su- Sha surprised to find her so
serious unless simple precautions are may prevent many injuries. Water, preme importance to Stair, she' was 1 young a was sur, and it was only. after
at once. The mother who 1 s p illed on the floor should be immedi- waiting, with ^ w'hat patience silo sine had been in the room for some
taken
knows simple "first aid" is able to ately wiped up, or it may cause •s bad might, for further enl ghtenmeut end*she little time that she realized that much
P
prevent unnecessary suffering as well! Rugs on sliPPery floors are also guidance. Her faith in • Alan was, of her beauty was artificial: •
doctor bills. i dangerous, Icy steps and walks should boundless and Complete, but that very !' When Miss Rankine was announe-
as to save on
Small cuts should be allowed to 'be sprinkled with sand, ashes or saw- day it was destined to receive a rude .ed, the, mistress, of the C.oci; house any time In the last 75 years.:It,may
bleed for a short time to carry off the dust as soon as possible. Tacks, broken shock. rose in obvious surprise, but with a even reach • MOO per pound, for the
dirt and germs. Wash them out with glass and dishes should always 'be It was very early when she stepped: ready welcome.a weak disinfectant. Cuts exposed to swept up, and sharp knives, scissors, through the shrubbery posit on to the She was a small, plump woman, and pr d
dirt or gravel should be disinfected can openers, and opened cans should gla�el sweep b
den trembles
Another rose.
s er.not
be-
• th Profail, Dale le
—Joan P
A great many, people
Slip a pttcicsi�s In
your p„Rcikei wirer►
ffrifotorgeptariX.'inr,j,
you A .home ice.
niptl
Give the youngsters
this wholesomeiont
lastinS sweet- for
pleasure nod benefit.
Ilse ii yourself 3fier
.snioklnsl or when
work drags. Its a
igreat'lliile fit/simmer(
•
"JierfeEF Meal"
‘G•1No'GVM ;U r,
CNE.`Nl -StALE0
TIGHT`
KEPT.
RIGHT
+cause they lack brains or energy, but
GREAT INCREASE because they do not stick to one thing.
TEA• DRINKING Coneentration of :effort and continu-
ity of effort are most neeessery.--
The last few years have witnessed a Lord Riddell•
tremendous increase in tea drinking. _ --
Production has fallen far behind de-
mand. Tea now costs more than at
ice is expected to rise still' further.
When such profits are being made e by
the tea plantations, over production
and a sudden drop-in prices is bound
to come. It may take a year or longer
or the price might fall, when least ex-
pected. Not even experts can foretell
what will occur.
with iodine. This is especially neces-; be kept out of the reach of tiny hands.
sary for wounds on the knees and 1egs, 1 In every home there should be a
so likely to happen to playing chit , medicine chest or an emergency chest.
dren. Always use fresh iodine and: It should be locked, but every older'
never apply it twice in succession in member of the, fancily should know
the same place, for it will burn. where the key is kept. It should in -
A sliver can me removed thus: Fill elude such first-aid materials as:
a wide-mouthed bottle nearly full with, Carbolated petrolatum or vaseline,
hot water. Hold the part of the body iodine, collodion (fors painting slight
containing the sliver over the mouth injuries on the skin), alcohol, absorb -
of the bottle and press clown a little.' ent cotton, gauze roller bandages, a
In a short time the sliver will work camel's hair • brush, and scissors.
out and the pain will cease. Iodine should be labeled "Poison."
Wrap wounds with gauze or a clean
white cloth and fasten with adhesive
tape. Adhesive tape must not be
wrapped completely around any part
of the body, as it tends to stop cir-
culation and may produce swelling.
The pain of a bruise can be lessened
by applying a cold knife blade to the
affected part. This tends to contract
the blood vessels and stop the swelling.
Burns and scalds may be cared for
at home when they do not injure the.
deeper tissues. Plunge the burned
.. part into cold water and then apply
butter or lard. Other good remedies
are a paste made of baking -soda and
water, carbolized vaseline or cream.
Burns which are blistered must be
opened to let out the fluid,' but the
skin must be left on for a' protection.
Pierce a blister with a clean (not
rusty) needle, sterilized by dipping in
boiling water. Bandage burns in
order to • protect them from the air
and lessen the pain.
DIRT IN TEE EYE.
A foreign body in the eye can not
be removed by rubbing. Close the
eye and see if tears will wash it out.
If not, close the eye and blow the nose.
Another method is to have the pa-
tient look down while you place a
pencil above the edge of the upper lid
and turn the lid back over it. Remove
the foreign body with the corner of a
clean handkerchief. To remove a cin-
der on the lid, bring the top lid out
over the under lid and push up gently.
The eye may be soothed by dropping
in
A STYLISH "ENSEMBLE".
COSTUME.
before the house door
at "The Lees. But relatives az
wore a tea -gown of blue velvet much
•
pries- trimmed with lace, a string of art,
1•eged, and the fact that it was only 1 ficial pearls round her throat, and a
half -past two o'clock did not greatly' quantity of rings oil her fingers. Her
trouble Judy. She hoped and expect-1smil�e was quite sweet as she extended
ed to catch her aunt and her cousin her hand.
before they went out for the after -I "I am'very glad to see you. My
noon drive which she knew to be part 'daughter has often told Die how kind
of their daily program. i • you were to her in the winter at the
The door was closed, and she had ,rehearsals. If it had not been for you,
to ring, and wait for admittance. slie never would have gone on with
When Ramsay came and saw her in them-" - '
the porch, instead of the usual wel- -' Judy, • listening intently, , detected
coming smile he looked blank• and :some jarring cadence in the voice and
perturbed-. pronunciation, something which pro -
"Not at home, Miss •Rankine," he `claimed the lack of education, and she
faltered, and the words seemed' to ::wondered what kind of stage career
drop unwillingly from his lips..,Carlotta's ,pother had had. But she
"Have they gone out already, Ram- ;:felt drawn to the woman, and even,
say?" asked Judy, in tones of frank in some odd way, a little sorry for
disappointment. "It' is onley half -past her, realizing that never in Ayr could
two!" she added with a g;anco at the she feel herself at home.
watch -bracelet Dither arm, "I thoiight1 "Itis very kind of you to see rime.
the carriage did not usually come I would have come long since only, of
round till three?" I course, I was very much engaged with
"The ladies are in the house, ' Miss' my father."
Rankine, and they saw ye comm', but, «A1,yes—you poor dear! We were
'them's my orders,' said poor Ramsay,'' -all sorry for you. Carlotta wanted to
deciding that he had,better te•11 the 'write, but was afraid -to intrude..
full, truth and .get. it. ,Ryer, P,•ut hey k'yu'il have a cup of tea, won't you?
avoided looking at Miss_ Ran -kW? -,ani serry niy- husband is not in. He
face as he uttered the" uncourteout, :has gone down' to the station to meet
words.
Carlotta who 'expected to get back by
"Thank you, Ramsay. You have the four -thirty train. I hope you will
done your duty,'" she said, simply and I wait `till they come. I suppose .you
kindly, and turned away front the i have driven down?"
"No, I walked. I can stay a little
while, and I shall be grateful for a
cup of tea, Mrs. Carryon. What a very
pleasant room this is! We used to
light which dwelt there. Mystery know the Birkmyres who had this
seemed Heaped upon mystery, and house- so many years. They simply
now beyond doubt it was c' -ear that loved it!"
something had happened between "Oh, it is a very nice house—and
Alan and Peter Garvock which had so cheap! aBut, of course, I don't feel
snapped, for a time at least, the tie so very much at home" in Scotland.'
of friendship and goodwill. My husband does, but then he does
Now Judy resented, as she had the not depend on ordinary •things for his
right to do, being kept in the dark, happiness.—Fossils are necessary to
She felt that she ought to have been him, and it seems there are a• good
spared such humiliation at the' door of seam, about here."
The Lees. She was half minded to - Judy laughed outright. .
turn back now, and, walking straight "What kind of fossils, Mrs. Car-
a drop or two of castor oil. popular into the house,demand from her !yon?"
5003-4839. The most o ulcer style A. ripple of amusement crossed the
Another • way to remove a cinder of the season is here pictured. It coin Aunt Isabel or from' Lucy an account pp;
from the eye: Apply a small piece ofl bines in this instance Ladies Coat 5003 of what had happened! pretty faded face, and one of her.
hog'slard to the inner part of the, and One -Piece Dress 4839. Broad- But both pride and prudence for- rings tinkled on the edge of the cup
eyelid. Then close the other eye by cloth, and a wool mixture in black and bade such a course, for, not knowing she wets warming from the kettle.
placing the hand over it. This method gray are used together. One could what had happened, -it was possible "Now if I had said that, Miss Ran -
of treatment will soon bring the cinder' have satin or faille in two shades or that she might be dismayed to hear it, kine. I know now why Carlotta talk-
down to the corner of the eye where it in contrasting colors. The smartness for the first time,from their.. lips. .`ed so much about you. I am specially
of the "ensemble" depends on the corn- At the other side of the shrubbery. glad to see you to -day, for now we
bination that expresses harmony with she hesitated, being very loth to' go can have a nice talk, perhaps, about
just the right contrast. The Coat may back to Stair without having acorn-
. what has happened."
th' Th house was
is illustrated in the small view. The Y g
fronts may be buttoned to the neck,
' or rolled open as in the large view. y, 1 , men.—Lowell.
turn. Quickly, she decided as the Nature mad.., us
•
The Dress is a simple one-piece "slip- , s y pay a call. Ayr,
afternoon was fine, to walk into
on" model, with the fulness caught in where she could easel Or
rows of upright plaits or tucks. perhaps she might go to the statism, •
The Coat Pattern is cut in 6 Sizes' and meet one of the afternoon •trains
34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust in the hope of seeing Aman.
measure. The Dress is cut in r Sizes: She turned back a few steps into.
16, 18 and 20 years for Misses and the drive, and walking rapidly was
38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure soon outside the gates.
for Ladies. To make the Costume for i The entrance to The Lees was un
-
for
38-inch tine as illustrated in the pretentious, though a pretty lodge had
large view, will require 2% yards of , he i built; but the drive was short
five wool mixture and 2% yards of the and uninteresting, with that made
broadcloth, 54 inches wide wise ?!i � look which detracts from the:dignity
yard of contrasting silk for facings of new paces.
on the Coat, or the Coat may be lined! ` Familiar Since childhood -with every
entirely, the lining to serve as -a fag turn and byway, Judy had a very
ing, This will require 4% yards. pleasant walk into the town, and long
TWO separate patterns mailed to before she reeched it she'had decided
any address on receipt of 15c in .silve'r; that the: Clod: }Ions° should hn iie7,'
the Wilson first place of call
door.
Her face had whitened a little, and.
something sprang into her eyes, very
different front the usual quiet kindly
A Last Straw.
Emily is aged three. She is an only
child, and she has a friendly, sociable
disposition. She adores playmates,
and it has been a great grief to her
that she is so often debarred from
playing with her little friends on ac-
count of had colds, whooping cough,
suspected measles, and what not.
Recently a new baby cousin arrived
in her uncle's family, and Emily was
enjoying the•prospect ,of a speedy visit
to the little newcomer. Her father
casually remarked that the baby had
dimples, whereupon Emily appealed to
her mother in a tone of despair, "011,
mother, can't'I go near her if she has
dimples?"
�.s
Minerd's Liniment Fine for the Hair.
Living the Simple Life.
The bill of fare of the Afghan is
very; simple and reflects the'poverty
of the •country. Bread, fruits, vege-
tables, tea, sweet milk, sour milk, and
cheese are the ,vain foods. Rice,"mut-
ton fowl and sweets, cooked in vari-
ous ways are found on.the tables of
the well-to-do. The average . Afghan
has no particular fondness for. wine
or spirits.
The
Ritz.Carlton
Hotel
Atlantic City
1l New Jersey
America's Smartest
Resort Hotel.
Famous for its Euro-
pean Atmosphere.
Perfect Cuisine and
Service.
Single rooms from $5.00
Double rooms from $5.00
European Plan
New Hydriatric and
Electro - Therapeutic
Department.
be finished in the shorter length that Pshed some Ing. e
ver large and lonely, and her day
without object until Alan should re-
l+
(To be continued.)
Before men made us citizens, great
save work ---money- -time,
trouble and fuel—and make your
cookingbetter.
Tinaof 4 - 15n.and
IO3Oe.
ISSUE No. 1O--'25,
FOR EACH pattern, by Where she reached the Sand ate it
Publishing Co., 73 West Ad :aide st.,1 g
Toronto. AIlow two weeks .for receipt was a quarter to four o'clock, and she
reckoned that she would pay a call
of. pattern.of twenty minutes' duration and yet
Send 15c in silver for our up -to-
date Spring and Slimmer 1925'Book reach the station in time to meet the
half -past four train,
She asked for Miss Carlyon at the
Clock House but was informed that
she had gone to Glasgow for the day.
' "But . my mistress is in," said the
girl, kindly, imagining that Mise Ran-
kine, whom she knew well by sight,
of Fashions.
PUTTY volt LEAKS.
A. wash pan of graniteware which,
leaked badly was successfully mended
by using putty, which was allowed to looked rather tired,' `hand I'm just
dry beforeY the Dain was put into ser, n takeu the tea. Will you not, please,'
vice again. Soldering is difficult with ! p
corne ,n?"
Judy thanked the girl, and said she-.
would. She had not yet met Mrs,
Carryon, but reflected that this would
be an excellent .appbrtiinity of Mak-.
graniteware, so 1 hope this suggestion
may help some other housekeeper.
—IL IL
For Sore 'Feet—Minard's Li linent.
WOOLENS
lose their warmth
the minute they
shrink or mat
THAT is why they must be wash-
cd carefully. Always use Luit
for anything containing wool, Lux
won't shrink or neat woollens
won't rade colours. Lux is safe for
any fabric or garment that is safe in
pure water alone. Lever' Brothers
Limited, 'Toronto.
Lt2b_
et
Five Books of Real Merit
Fest Pocket "Cushing" and "Model
Spoochce and Toasts" --3.28 up., 81.00
Vest Pocket Lawyer . 330 pp clo. $1.00
Deal Iistatu =neuter 200 ' 2,00
Yost Porkot Bookkeeper 100 " " 1.20
Art of Publlo"Speaking 100 " " 1.00
Postpaid on receipt of price. Satisfac-
tion .guaranteed. Descriptive catalog
FIEF.
M. J. Carey, & Co., 143 W. 98th St., N.Y.
—to give you a demon- •
stration of .the .Mar-
coniphone.
Have him show you
how easy it is to oper-
ate, how simple to
bring in distant radio
stations.
If there is no Marconi
Agency in your town
tell your dealerto
write us and you: send
your name for free
radio booklet `.`PD."
THE
MiARCONI WIRELESS
TEL. CO. OF CAN., Ltd.
MONTREALC
Halifax, Toronto, Van-
couver, St. John's, Nfld.
CoN1Hol -
3D-25
ONTARIO
anking by Mail
The security afforded by the Province of Ontario
Savings Office, together with the facilities extended by
every Post Office in Canada andother countries, make it
possible for everyone to deposit their savings in this institu–
tion. Interest is allowed, compounded half -yearly, with :full
checking privileges.
The confidence the rural communities have shown in
this Savings Office is indicated by the l;drge increase in de-
posits, which are now over $20,000,000.
All deliosits are secured by the entire: resources of the
Province of Ontario. �.
Remittances should be nacre by Post Office money order,
bank cheque, express order or registered letter, and should
be addressed to your nearest Branch, where they will receive
prompt attention.
Province of Onthri Savinggfe
HEAD. OFFICE: 15 QUEEN'S PARK, TORONTO
Toronto Branch, Offices;
Cor. Bay and Adelaide Sts. Co'r. University and Dunuts Sta.
519 Danforth Avenue.
Other Branches at
Hamilton St. Catharines, St, Mary's, Pennbrokke,
Brantford, Woodstock, Owen Sound, Ottawa,
'
SCaforth, Wafkerton, • Newrmarkt and Ayirrier,
- •