HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1925-07-09, Page 6The little leaves and tips from high
'mountain tea gardens, that are used
in - LADA are ,much finer in flavor
than any Gunpowder or japan. Try it.
}caper! The trouble of it J. ,or he
� e of it
•s bitter'
,. ti "'• Our likes and dislikes in eating soon
Added
}wi , •
- , t • ness--has made heel of a mans life:
liecoiue prejudices, and sometimes
tie: if you've anything to tell me you
prejudices are strong. What we have think it would give me the. glad eye
found to :suit our tastes we cling to to hear, you can write to the• Can-
pssionateiy. adian Bank of Commerce, either at
An Italian met an Eigl!sli girl at a ; Vancouver or at Dawson City. They
fell inlovewith each know me at both ends—tor my sins!"
ere married. All went well until make a not, , d
they v thing fluttered out—a . picture' post
' the husband brought lioine some beef. card he had got from Judy" while :he
1
Being a„true English woman, the bride was waiting for her in London, It had
roasted it fox dinner, The . husband nothing written on it but the day and
found it dry and tasteless; to him the hour of her' arrival, but he had kept
goodness had all been 000ked out of it• it because it was a picture of Stair,,a
g particularly easing on. v bf a f ,
"Next time let me cook the meat;" p ytint, +
brownish showing the noble
he said. the frontage to the sea. draw him into thee. conversation.
He had his turn and, cutting up Somehow, though he had known of ' Rankine, lthough man i naturally hiewn
beef,- cooked it with vegetables and it being there, he had not- shown. it conspicuously y his
garlic The wife did .not like it. So ;,to Affery, He..did it pow. rvaik in iifat opt seemed to rise: The
thereafter for the salve of peace .when «That's Stair," was all he said, as tyla cle►ons that, in, spite of himself, he
the meat came into the house it, was he passed, it over. . ridiculous
each cooked iteto Affery's eyes bad an odd expression smiled.,.„ After afl, why i3 ?ot take the
divided into two, and they e "1 have
suit himsel;E. in .thein as were riveted to the .comedy with the tx g Y
ture, . So he :answered saleninly,
Prejudice seems to increase the far- Pic "The place you've told m'e f, and not heard sufficient of..the arm ni•dest
ther north we travel, until we meet whh yu had to weave?" to entitle me to take parts in
the blubber
Eskimo, Who must have his fat and "The house of my fathers," answer- cession. But so far as I ani ,aware,
blubber . But even before we get to ed Rankine,.`simpi�y, but when he held sir, your great American nation is
the Acetic Circle we find many per- out -his . hand- for it, to his surprise wily respected and appreciated—
Seine
pp a I
sone who have deep-seated prejudices ' Affery pushed it into his own. pocket! elsp� ia11y in the country where
about eating A missionary who was a man. tit "Germany!" put m asma
is:
`k.�dMWMt..:v.:�7MW�1I
ove Gives Itseif
THE STORY OF A BLOOD FEUD,
B ANNIE • . SWAN.
`'boys gtvee tteelf and: is not Longh4•"-•LongrofoW,
CI- APTER XX.--.(Cont'd.)
"Where can I .find you if I should
want to write, for I .don't suppose
you'll write , to mo?"
."I won't. Letters cotnpliente life
,lust think of the oceans of unneees-
stuff that has - clehn>red writin`g
sary
ut►v"-•* Appetite, at can be recalled...Some .
, •+ An Indian's re's Aa >kty P ! dd a with a sort of Measured ret r
IPSO
r s
party, and they e Rankine took out his pocket -book to
other. The courtship was happy, and a an at the moment
now resumed in . his s:ow, drawliaig
voice; in' Mrs.
"It's true what I was sayin',
Isaaestcin, The great Aznurriean con-
tinent ain't bean' developed on the
right lines. ,: That's • why it's taken so
mighty Ing to make good,"
•"Oh, come, Mr. Willis!" put in a
small, clerkly -looking person with'.
weak eyes protected by enormous gog
gigs; which gave ' him the look oi' a
caricature, too, "we can't ;allow thatt
to, pass. Can we, Miss Foljambe,
Rankine started at the name, which
certainly had no American sound, and:
following the direction of. the second
speaker's glance, he beheld a hand-
soni'e, florid woman of very artificial
appearance, slightly overdressed,
nd
quite evidently interested ih him, for
he met her eyes in a straight stare
which slightly disconcerted him
"Perhaps the new eentiemain might
help to refute bre . confirm 'Mi•. Willis's
statement that America is not re-
garded ��, with sufficient. respect
abroad? slie said' boldly,
h "Th who' was born there does- tom 11 piping
northward with his dog n't need to carry dime pictures o� voice from the bottom of the table. It
journeying
W 11
# i et a hungry Indian and invitedGood-bye. Stack � came from a slight, 6
about with him. Ia11' keep it. a ,—r s
girlish -looking
train,
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16 years. . Size 10 years requires 2%
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Price 20 cents.
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Write your name and address plain-
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return mail
m 'All aboard' now. i
him do share his dinner, beans an - to Mother 'Isaacstein as long. as you I creature who might, -1 an her appear-
.
silted of a tin of pork and beans and can. She a p
a few: extra slices of pork added. When
it was cooked to the satisfaction of the
n.so dissolves c .., • y
s lution
. mcxk�s rich sota�iy, o
�►' Soaks dirt out
r
8.419
questions which Rankine answered at" i`you'1l stop very long at Isaacstein's."
andom, giving them certain bam-f "I wonder!"said ,Rankine, as they
` the whiteglare of Broad-
boozling'' particulars.regarding him -t turneil'into ,
self,' which they afterwards found' it way., "Anyhow, *New York isn't the
difficult to piece together. I howling wilderness it was a.coupie of
"I have, 'vulgarly breaking, been hours ago!",
pulling their leg," he said to Miss
Dempster,' when they got clear of the
house. "Heavens,' what .^a place, and
what a people! " May I ask if they.
are a fair sample?"
"What of?" esked Jean Dempster
with a good -,natured smile. •
"The great American nation."
"Of a, section' of it --•yes. The sec-
tion whieh subsists on the border -line.
I've been at Mrs. Isaaestein's for over
three years; so I've had a pretty good
opportunity of studying the brand."
- has points worth consder-
ing in New York city."
He held out an abrupt, almost : un-.
missionary he took his tin plate and willing: hand which un ins taneously from Ranking's lips,'WLi.L
poured out half the beans, and pork on forlornly, realizing in one: fell swoop; ,
which at some laughed consumedly.
e have been a chorus -ger - o
store.
Rankine gripped
it and placed it before .the Indian, in `as,'it-were; the utter desolation
grit the But Mrs. I heck oast r,edlyd Inc arm
ant , departmental
assistant in some cheap ' P
"God forbid!" fell swiftly and span -
tending to eat his own portion At of would overwhelm rm the tee hied out. in good-humored. rebi�lce• •-
West -bound' trains a
the can. c L "Say, Affery—perhaps it was a nes- "Atli, wine now; that is not quite
The Indian looked round and, Being talcs bet—hangit 'ail!— you know, I fair, Mister Rankine!"
don
" is not; and I beg your pardon,
It
Mrs. Isaacstein," he answered prompt-
ly, and with a charming,_grace which
'disarmed' her.' at once. '
The old bore who' had started the
discussion began• to meander on abou
the various attributes of the ' great
American nation, and Rankine used
the opportunity, while waiting for his
a piece of newspaper -in the mission-
ary's outfit; --spread it out on the snow.
Then he took the can and dumped the
Sentence Sermons. -•
The World, Bestows• -•Scam atten-
tion on the man who only imitates.
_Few permanent honors on the man.
who lacks, sincerity.
—None of Its big prizes on the one
who floes not possess initiative. .
-Little of its friendship on the man
who never lifts another's load.
—No blessing that ie not attended
by some curse if it is prostituted.
—No great rewards on tb.e man who
baa to be told the same thing twice. -..-
--Only ridicule on the braggart who
cannot' defend bis boast.
hadn't the right to glue myself on - to
you, tike that. Besides-•--
'Besides—you didn't cotton to my
•contents out .on the paper and added yarn! Right -o! But we'll meet on
to it the+ll iortion that was on the plate. j` the Yukon yet nothing' surer than
his hunting knife he carefully 1 that! and
With
ked out the meat and pushed it to They ,shook .hands solemnly,
picked Affery sprung himself on to the foci=
one side of the paper and scraped the I board of the train and disappeared h chicken hash, to
beans to the other. Then, painting to behind the black_attendant's ample portion oft e
, move out,
"But how have you stood. it so long
=and why?" he; asked -with a puzzling
side -glance at the calm, clear profile
f
said: '`Him for Indian:' _ Almost
pointed to die missionary: "Him for ieyes until its tail-lights
ght' no further or third-rate. boarding-house..- Ran -
white man," he said, and added by peered, Rankineg king's lips set themselves rather Ran-
-way of explanation; "Indian no cow." giiIripse of Affery vethis
It was now only •seven o'cloek, and lines he asked himself whether this
as he was without resources,: and did as hiseau it‘ was the one set for
He Knew 1�rc�ieE' 3T foo y.
not care to go down town alone; lie re- who was. a citizen of
Well. turned by the quickest way to his him by Affery, nave „o
.boeeding-house hi Forty-second Street the world: ve and move
arenot always the door,the hot, Sed_deniy, about half -way down t ei"tseems a place li incredible
Distinguished then When he 'opened
st the sneers of those who i acrid smell -of food met him, and from table, his gaze encounts ered
phis-in' and bustle. Does it beteg continuously and �t
aecuxethem
knew them in their.. nn ,out eYea d i various signs he gathered that the , a esom1 whatT quite is 1 smile. They' such breakneck speed? If they do;.
erha s unpromising e theYreat1dni !evening meal was ack .hoy, whomss in the shone out of` a.. woman's oval-shaped how. do they keep
it aped the' talar
and p p
niter. st, sayssaa had become the great; had not be A black , .hey,
- pees face, freshly -colored, and thus _differ- M_-_, .. Dempster a writer in the London • had not before seep, en. soled in from the usual pale or parchment smileof
-1 at doesn't anything--=
novelist, e t- with a tray laden. with g f the wa O h
Opinion, an old schoolfellow of his was 1 l
di -with a gentleman who -was •
(To be continued,)•
Names. .
Names! . I hate the tyranny of
names,
Harsh things, inflexible as wooden
frames,
From which each timid spirit
peer out
17pon,bis fellows•, through a gilded
doubt,
And.i order, sometimes, what his gaze
might see
must
Of loveliness—but for that pedigree.
of her.' ace, •
"Oh, well,,it's a good boarding-house I hope when I reach' _Heaven- I shall'
as such places go. It suits rey purse i meet -
and my employment. I'm at the head No pompous angel strutting,down the
of a stenographers -office on Broad- street,
way. I have fifty girls under° me., ey ter left
have• a good salary; but everything is With knotiv?ng words, much bet
dear in: New York, and I send money unsaid.
home" ?" Such fragile things are'- souls—they ,.
To Pollokshields . need to be
"Yes. To my =other and°niy'little
invalid sister. That's why I live with Left to explore each other: silently.
Mrs, wave in: ie'- f
To introduce ref td the other dead
ae . nests,
immediately the train fizrtlner survey of his 'fellow -g • t such
the meat, he back.
Touching the beans with .his. nifo he d and thoughle- strained his .:, They were ,a motley crew, just
gd' di. ,- as one might encounter:. in any
I to She's the sous o
kindness and honesty. You'll like: her, I'll want to walk around and simply
if you are going to stop; but, some- Until I find one ghost whose special
how, emu don't look like Mrs.' I '
tried 'say,
but themanwho introduced
after you've been there a •bit--that'is, - stare,
sago- air
beim: 1" Appeals to me. Then I shall. dare to
that
„myself
flatter
I t ' d Bard to
I did not, u ma • think I saw.yoiir thoughts on earth -`
me evidently thought I did,,, .
"Who was it? seamy of those there one day your senile,
to -night?" Tree -shadow bn a river was
er man of 'the named Affery,-
Na-: A
whose report on Mrs. 1saacstein's co-
ineided with yours.'. He's'gone off to-
night to the Far West. Ever seen or
heard of him?"
'less Dempster shook her head.
"Never.- But hundreds come and go.
Are you settling.in New York?"
"I don't know. To -morrow I have,
to present some letters of introduction
which, will probably` decide my futuro
more or less."`-
"You will like New York after you
�t t used 'to .it•"
I like your wings • e . . s a, w
friends a while?"r
Joan Dareth Prosper.-
For :First Aid--Mlnard's t. inimen..
i1 y vvi like faces of the majority o
laces. , le it and Rtting I. men, Her brown air . was neatly don't a j us a os kn red fort ork! Th to
He grinned p,,.asai y, P "e wore a b•actc frock begin Iand:
it ata dinner w p
forward offer -braided, and "she - worn. as we know it in Scot
a y down the tray, steppedwith a little tucker .of glean lawn, at , ,
interested er,�. -
schoolfellow happened to mention the ling tg. brush Rankings coat. It was al w' k and wrists, ,which gave her Pheyre• always talking abouteit, but
why eu on the other very friendly shining face above the the pec .Madonna -like look. She' they dont get any further. 0 , but
Charterhouse Ft d 't a somewhat` .ltii
but
th 1 t emendauG hon
a9
T
i literary matters The
Beyond His Depth.
Bobby -"Can you ewim, Mr. Little-
mon 9" '.
Littlemon—"Not a stroke, Why do
You ask?"
Bobby—"Cause I heard you say you
were getting into deep water."
Memories.
Deacon 'ones -"And how do you
him whether he had ever known` clean, white, linen jacket, ,l and, epi e might somewhat
been about" twenty-eight — y' `cep ,; l he . haven't mastered
ked of himself, 1Zankine smiled back. g that's because. they _
"Thacke there. „ "Too late,am I not, Sambo?"!or tkirty years'. of age, and, while not the elements . 'economy in mark,: or
„ _ ra sir? That Tliaclkeray? � +• 'es ins to beautiful; or even pretty, Rankine de- business or time. But you can't Delp
'1?hacl,e y, + sir. Ito ,
he answered with a contemptuous Only tithe e J gwine
up ehe .chicken hash," he ans- athat
viing;.'at the ;i;able,the l and that liking them; and the better class are
ewe. veered cheerily. !wattle
� »he would the earliest opportunity lovely. 'people. I attend Trinity Pres-
"1 mean the :great. ThackeraY, vas At an ordinary moment Rankine v byterian Church. I have some friends
• have decided against the :of ,getting to ljow her. there worth `their weight in gold. They
She answer would 1* art in the f M Isaac•
"What," he rejoined, 'ti
Wrote.'books•? Oh, -yes;
his hands in'.,a little.' listened with that quizzicalthe world
ie fellow who - ic; hash—whatever that ;mighti - She did not to -e any ,p are kind to me, in epi a o rs•, -
he was hungry,. and the epoliz dation in teed was mon- I, met more real kindness like your new radio, Mrs. Brown?''
he was my mean—but him; sod zed
tie �be .gar 1; fear of solitude was. upon , i opo1Y by exp static
?the which,
` stein's! ve
the usual boles.
But she in' New York than anywhere else in Widow Brown.—"Wonderful! The
ression,, reminds me of the waY my huts,
"Have you been about . the World band used to snore:"
mush
fag, and a sniveling litg
thought him. Often have I given him
a sound kick for a' false quantity in
his Latin verses. I thought nothing
him, sir --nothing, I can assure you."
"Ali, but,". said the'writer,"you have
changed your mind since, of course?"
"Not at all," was the growling re-
sponse. "Why •should I?"
"Why, on. account of his books," was
the amazed. reply.
"Never read a syllable of them, I
give you my word;" eetorted the other.
Minaret's Liniment for Backache,.
�.'t'Ltt .DIDduly• cera
�' predilection for • cricket, it is not as- heet himself int
1 11 a weird position and why h d h
Unprepared.
hole tie wee a decent little and latest rotege of Maas •Ike, rayl
after .washing
cloy room o •� , -
into the dining -room in Samba's rear. i did not. miss a single Pointy and that;
i
'• To his surprise, he ::encountered a I evident.,, her sense of humor res
full table at the, head of whieh sat'iponded.
Mrkits followed,bYa1 ck. satin` The chicken hashIsaacstein,� still in b atho rious
- �fie of va
me
ret
0
though of , newer and bhmier ,make. ,weird assor, P
1 ven pairs of eyes in addition te'kinds, aind thereafter what they called
Eleven p
hers were instantly � turned upon the biscuits and, cheese; then -an adjourn -
new -corner, whom she.beekoned to her ment was made for coffee in what was
side. As his tall figure made its way •euphemistically termed the lounge, or
up behind the chairs to the place.re drawing -room on the opposite •side of
served for b.im, an insensate desire to; :the ball -way
session of him He was Just at the door Rankine had .an
laught It
vvas m
lc ff the passa ge lie ventured on her face -hick indicated that s e
oo poi .
longer Alan Rankine of Stair, heir opportunity of a word withthe woman
no on sr
to the noble dignity and all the pees -`who had interested him ettable.
t but mere bit '`bon't take the coffee," she tv s
sun -
tige of a Brea ousel a.
York! Ti was boarder number nine- iumined her pleasant face n-'
of
of '1%tsar on the sea of life it New peied., with a•' little snr elike n
sn
1��
ir�in
oto.e
e'Jest a few," she answered. "You'll
find: thein out in time."
"T have the pleasure of speaking to
a country -woman, I am sure, said
Rankine, with his most charming and
def ereeaal air,
On the w , teen, p ,Y Artyother things
1 chap, but, as he had an unfortunate isaae tern• Thanks awfully. g
How did ever f" b barred m this queer house
tonishing that he should occas ons y i such, a
school to in• been such a puppet in. Affery's hands?
have played truant from s 1 � He had good money in hie pocket stili;,
n.
lodetwfirri
Slip a package
Yam poc3ceF w r Bulge in his favorite sport. But, a as,
y i2 ltc tai ta" lie,:was always found. Dirt, and the
cone and. surely it were better fox a ma
hY to live for a•few days in surroundin
1 sequences were always "dire•
Ito
.his position ishan many da
Give the youra4sters ! One day, however, be hit on a bright • in such environment As this;
t
gs
clay
Ihiis.t+il't 5oane,Inot•
pl i pleasure
e t,
opo idj,1Gra a
AVIdiciial 14111%,'
lorirrl deal "Cr l x
18SUF leo. 2o" -:,-2r
idea. Going to a telephone, he called1 But what was his' position, -after
1 up bis teacher and, assuming adeep, l all? It was the question uppernibst
I mature voice, explained that hist son in his mind as he slid into his eh;ii-i,
f to to his landlady,
would be unable to attend school that
day.
"Thank you very much for the nies-
agp " courteously replied the teacher.
" ho Is it speaking?
The querysomewhatstaggered the
small delinquent. "Er ---this is my
Ober speaking," be faltered lamely..
Breaking It Gently.
r trrr (pre posing in a new way)-~-
r vie noiselle, world you feel in -
me an: opportunity or
zrk,s'atln,g a silver weddingwithyou,
rw,rxty.+ilve years from now
with a wordo po gy ',..
and a slight, distant' how to the ,as en Ayrshire' man. Where could we
sembled multitude. haveen, little 'talk?"
A long, lean man• with a pointed "There isn't anywhere here. Messrs.
beard whieh gave him a, ridiculous re- Willis arid, Co. will !occupy the lounge
semblance ,to caricatures .of Uncle for the rest of the evening.
Sam, had been holding forth at the Raaikine '.reliected a moment. The
moment of •Rankine'e entrance, 'and woman s face- was so friendly
I and he felt so desperately lonely
eget; and out of,.. t, that he could not forgo
the chalice of lee na i, ore of her+,
She nodded brightly.
"My name's Detnpstei•, I come from.
_Pollokshields." `
Rankine looked tho surprise he felt.
"Then we ought to.be friendly. I'm
"A goodish bit, I made a bad:mar-
riage; with a man who, I; found, had
already a wife iivieg. I had to leave
Scotland ---you know what, .Scotch
pride est I've made a good living
m sa "n, in ohne
here and vi g tney fast S
Irl building a future eeerns a slow
epee* , ethin; of the mason who lays
W'ieke one by one ---acid think of
t e huge buildings Which have been
f onetreeted• in this i canner,
..,.,•,Mie
Parents in Augers, a French town,
who already possess two children will
have an opportunity of winning,§1,125
if they Halve a thirdecl ild within the
next twelve months.
day, -please God, I'll go back to bonnie
Scotland, buy a little house at Hunt-
er's Quay, and take my another and
NI down there for the rest of
NURSE
Trig `idro5to 'Hespttnl to tri1lrahlo fio.
etillfk11Bii with t'3otl5Vuo bird Alfl d R'oaplt.l
New Yitrk tilil otters .e. three Yabovine o'tthp
omen
n la
oda w
ess
ret training - 9 q •
, ,autrod edYldatton, and tleeirone of beeemlhi
,aurin, This fiolpllal het adoptodthe eteht.,
1,tlnY triton, 1ho 1Upiii resolve nnitorin,.oi
tt:ti 5ollhot, a n anth01 kliowinoo and travoliii,a
tgoendes to find Yntor1Atlbn , PYl's b 11111 tutfeelntCth NeW York, nitenGr tl,br
inr m
"1 t stets early ' clays het the
Scotch are clannish everywhere, aren't
they'' Will .3'ou envie out for ' a stroll
with tree?
"Yes, with pleasure` I know New
York ind well, ait's a lovely evening,"
brig
ftanknne, s face bY,z�,hleried, and 'he
did riot even resent being buttonholed
by Willis and Co. during the few min-
utes Miss Dempster kept hire waiting.
They used _these moments to food
Iptirpose, asking" nninute and personal
amie o
their lives."
.Rankine, oddly moved by this siinple
recital, slightly raised his hat. f
Jean Dempster's color rose.
"I'm sure' don't know why I should
tell you all this about myself the very
first moment` wa.meet!" she- said, with
a little catch in .her "voice, -"but -Mien
I saw you come into the 'dining -room
to -night, I got a sort of fright. Some-
thing told me you' were Scoteh, and
when I heard you speak, I bolt my
heart warni'ed. But I don't suppose
fA1n.",�.•ea• ..,Ny,. N..mw..Wi
Slays sharp longer!.
Bitv10Nt15 OANAOA SAW CO. LTO.
%aro CUNPJI3 BT. W., TOfO1lD0
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Summer Horne
‘Be, sure to include one
or' two tins of I EEN S
MUSTARD in the sup-
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Summer, ,co t•tage or
Camp.
Only real Mustard—fres/ay
mixed —can. give you that
•savoury zest and tang in your
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fresh/}, mixed with cold
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Make ante now to"remem-
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ss8
US A
amg i! 1oSliiofl