HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1921-06-30, Page 6%P,wNNN+.µisF
. Y MERL iN
••••••16.4**
t;
Yni.
Send ue one negative and we will
make one print Fags to show
our quality work, This places'
you under no obligation to us.
Judge from our one •ample print
if you wish to send us more of
your
PHOTO FINISHING
Developing arid. Printing
Lnit•1rgine, Copyi.no, Coloring
Hu tboy Mail Order
livered to 1VI and that "4vheli she won't, she wont A follow ever ,
and ask the finder to deliver it - Judge t and t 1 love her never but here'
father -'�:.____.. _:-....". ,-_.,_'�.-»�`" -� ._
CHAPTER XIV,—(Contd+. , � ., • .1 + �^ urarise• � � • been uncalled for. � „' To my Dad:
Yokel and, Judge Graham had eo•nne tot ed' by a better song, Woran has
,the Cove was gone! aeconvpii'shed marvels but we all iziow
that her e larvele would have !been
CHAPTER XV. more maryellous yet if site had given
The Bolshevists Strike.
judge .Graham's return to his 'home
and his duties on the bench were
dulugpersistent nicled in the city re erter's ss, and
al-
though p p
doubting e'd'itors scarcely believed
themselves the stories ' which they
published, stories that told nothing of
e
l t h d hese for
\vi'er° t i. auris several!
days or what b been goMy Old Dad.
nubile was led to believe that ,lues= the job would stale on their hands.
s<;ref, the c•tv n
oD or pure -1
goad order Ss purchased.
rise refunded. Q}j�go
',",INC# kueobanio of your owm
to loo them over. ,or ask us to
1`17[9 atiy cru to city r`epres�entottve foe
Inspection. Very 7leergA stood always cos
Used Car 611
her work the benefit of deliberate v
cations! It is almost the rule that
the people who, climb high in their
partieular callings, 'sire the people who
make a business of securing 'solve de-
finite time for play, vacation, change,
and who play very thoroughly while
they aro at it. They must! They do
hand.
s sed
�AIiI1iY WAWA, r nM
run f do patu
di to le you. wish, am aa
a' o rs . of a}1 x leas
u, toAiQo asses, or torn
run of same
flreakey's 6011trormalio
402 gams* StT0e t.
hehad b n doing The' it for the job's sake If they :did not, -• ---
which would 1 sudden The t 11 th t h
ver had been Ide- will ieshe will • you may depend on it" My mother's just tine sweetest
lead
s a tip
to him. If he is lap there, as hes 111es Judge Graham sprang s ] 1pus absence had be t
"If ye be revenooers, they abet aeveryone 1x1 the' on them byinsisting that he intended But bigger things served to keep My Dad can sharpen pencils
atoll for fortymiles around in then- sage would indicate,
knows it and'I have' no doubt to go home in the airplane with his +the public 1{eyed up to a high pitch, To y old a broken skate,
mountings,"confided the worthy con Coe e will .reach hili." son. tAllihe of the street car and other trach. Knows every skunk an' rabbit hole,
stable now 1n a whisper. !the message
°That's. a bully idea, I never Ivonakd. "Sorry to deprive you of your seat, •portat]on •lilies of the city were tied Aad lets me sit up late.
"Na, ce a aren't looking for moon thought of it;"- heartily replied Mr. Charlton," he sand, "but I want uo in a strike for hours and 1 1
shiners," laughed Charlton, who had; have , cure .a ex e home as soon as I can and as which the shorter char_ Dad't got the movie nickels—
And an interested listener, but so i Charlton. Lets borrows e one ," to get e ortwice before I hlghel. payAnel when I licked Jim Brbwn:
dee• {r the a eat and write it I've flown enc actexizecl as an attempt at robbery rr g
(Copyri hte'd) 163 BAY ST.
rs. Graham, and that the
commotion over the u ge s myster-
here's an end on it." Thousands
of glorious women have said "I won
when. it ,come' to considering such a
"foolishness" as a vaeation of any
kind. Perhaps they would change
their minds if they eould 'c ear y see
that their "job," whether it be farm-
ing i or mothering . or cooking 'or sew-
ing or mere housekeeping, absolutely
needs that they get away from it in
order that it inlay continue to be done
in the best possible way. Business
women., suchas stenographers,clerks
in shops and offices, dressmnke:rs,
teachers, editors, writers, artists,
have all pretty well learned the value
of the vacating process and go at it
more ar less systematically. The wo-
man on the job at home has not yet
learned it as thoroughly as she should..
Summer days are good days for a
first lesson in vacating! Let's all go!
Malnutrition.
Malnutrition, ;says an expert, is
caused by physical defects, such as.
far had taken no part in the conver-
sation. "We are looking for a city
man who is believed to be in these
parts. Haven't seen any strangers
lately, have you?" trees and ln'cuntains and then try to from plea. 'Graham that I have been.
"Noe they ain't 'no strangers been ,for which there seemed to ,be no reas-
p ' S make a landing out in that field, It's found, and I think it would be a •gi'eat..enable excuse. Maury of the smaller
in town for.a week,"said the con -i bad enough in daylight, as you re- joke on the gentlemen of the press to fry among the labor officials admitted
cocomes "Onlyera drummer et two who i fool them."that they were as much puzzled as
u here regular twicet a month.' marked when we� salve down. Let's
Y in h bhunt u ` a hotel. I suppose they hive Arid Charlton laughed aloud. " Por anyone, but orders for the calling of'.
t e deepo.
ask the freight
rei operator to p
what passes for one here. or at least he had learned at the station that a sympathetic strikes had been handed
the g ab missy's a stn comes inter place where visitors get meals and sadly harrassed agent wasp becoming down to theme from their' superiors,
along about 2 o'clock and ler urian more and more mystified. 'by an in -
b d and they had aro choice :but to be
creasing pile of telegrams asking .that ready to issue diem when told.
some one be prevailed upon to ru's�h,' Already the 'city was beginning to
to the city newspapers a full and con- :;,suffer. Workers, unable to reach their
plete story •of the finding of Juclge places of employment except by walk-
Grahani. ing, were idle tby the thousands. Their
"I'•ll meet you at the train; I guess wages autonratiealiy cut off as a re -
I'm going with you?" asked S_tel la, seat, business was• being hurt and the
turning to the Government agent. In smaller stores were threatened with
the me,anwhxle I've got a•little matter i bans ruptcy. Hunger stalked at the
to attend to. very gates of the city .because the
,she climbed into . the saddle of the poor had no money with which to buy
food. . Starving men and .women and
children were storming groceries and
nreeat markets 'and wildly clamoring
for food. Police worked night and
day quelling anci+pient ^riots and pre -
our
Craharl 9'aug"bed Should like to try it ,lith my troy ass ti, a ch they were unable to compxonl-
"Not so fast, not so f asst," he said. the b lot. Then diose da'lnecl 1 :,hart- i,se. Union labor in some of the
"It will be dark soon anti I have no ers \Yin be buzzing around the rail- trades vital to life ap ,eared about .to
desire to try' any hying over those road stations like bees once they l�eairn b,e involved in symp;a.betic walkouts
might have .dropped eft. Hey, Wil-
kins, come here."
Wilkins, proud but embarrassed at
being singled cut of the crowd, strode
over to them. with the rest of the did find a place snich .as Graham had
village inhabitants, n.ow convinced that predicted,
r less at his Morning found them up early and
thee. The spas halm , while 'Graham tuned up the motor of -
heels. They and eit the hstie andely lane Charlton wrote a note ad-
waited fliers and their lea ru and the sed to Jude Graham. It inform -
business had brought than. ed him that his •son and a D.:�iart
"Wilkins. these here men -air lookin' ment of Justice agent were at Jasper,
fer a stranger." that they knew of his •nlessa+ge to his
"I ain't seen him," replied the dis wife and would await his
it was des
appointed Wilkins; then, with a desire to return home , ther thio+ vttsat her
to' remain in the limelight as long as sira'ble, if Stela La p
possible, he added eagerly: "The home, that s'hetome at once to Jasper
agent might have noticed him. Iles where she would be made acquainted
with a platter of great p
a Piloted by the constable, who
agreed to see that the airplane was
not disturbed daring the night, they
down to the deepo now. I'll show you
the way."
Chariton nodded and, after seeing
that the constable's selectedv m
mounted guard over the airplane with
instructions to let no one approach
or touch it, they followed Wilkins to promptly at noon. At that hour the
the' station. Half of the spectators airplane would again pass overhead
followed. The others elected to get and the signal would be understood.
their f1U of seeing the airplane. If the message were received and the
With great ceremony Wilkins ush-Judge had been unable to' get her con-
ered them into the railroad office sheet t he
and sthasked aviatorso laylaout await
e
where ra busy superior was working his coming to Jasper in such pa-
s telegraph wire.
"Wilkins, sit in and send tliat tele- tience as they could muster.
gram," ordered the agent. "Bill La- Graham made a splendid drop of
throp's kid brought it down from the the message -laden sandbag. The flight
Cove and said the mean who wtote it over the Cove had, of course, brought
wanted it sent right away." i its inhabitants running out of their
Promptly Graham asked him • the homes to -watch it, and the sandbag,
questions about the stranger, which; dropped when Graham was barely
had proved fruitless in the case of-•skimmling over the tree tops, landed
the constable and the night operator. squarely in a clearing.
Charlton was edging toward the table Sharply at noon the airplane again
where Wilkins was ticking out the ascended from Jasper, this time with
message. Over his shoulder the Gov- only Graham as a passenger. Chart -
eminent nail managed to read the ton had thought it best to wire a rbese-
pencil-written -words and he was sage in code to Chief.Milton, appris-
scarcely able to repress a start as ing him of the end of the quest. Duty
'their import told him that `they had had. called strongly to induce him to
• P resist the desire to,; zccompany Gra-
Pon
the right Cove: impa
the' �e3e fiam"'':ti*as
Fbr a
1'
h b
' saw
the lie g
her ti •ce that' at lest .
en
he ' been ill,
wifeutand it told haflying machine swooping .down out
he had been . but was better, that g
he would be home in a few days and of . the clouds and jolt to a stop in
that she should not worry. And the the field where he was waiting.
telegram was signed "Alonzo." "Haw many? How many?" he called
"Alfred, a word with you in pri- as he ran to its side.
vate," said Charlton sharply and Two! cried Graham, and Chari
young Graham turned in surprise. It ton did a war dance on the turf, to
was the first time that the Govern- the great edification of the urchins to
anent agent ever had addressed him whore he and Graham were beings to
by his first name and he knew that' be worshipped.
Charlton had some reason for it. I It was not until dusk, however, that
"Your father is at the Cove,old; Stella appeared in the town, and then,
roan," said Charlton when thehad , to the delight of Alfred Graham, his
drawn out of earshot. (father, astride a rawboned horse, ac -
"Thank God for that," said the companied her. In their rear Bill La -
young flier fervently. throp trudged along afoot.
"It' will be a. ticklish job to get While father and son embraced
entree there," continued Charlton each other and Bill Lathrop held the
rapidly. horses, Charlton drew Stella aside.
"I know mountain folk. They do I "Miss Lathrop," he said earnestly,
not like strangers. Unless this cam- "your country needs you riow as she
inanity is radically different from may never need you again. Are you
other mountain villages the minute we willing to risk a great deal to serve
announce that we want to.visit the her?"
Cove or ask questions about it, these "Willing and ready," was the in -
people will close up like clams. Your stantaneous reply. "I think 1 lcrow
father is safe and apparently he is just what you mean. and to -day, after
not a prisoner, for he has sent your Judge Graham received your note, 1
mother a message that he has been told him and my father everything;
ill, but is recovering and will be home about the'Inner Goa lied, I mean. I am.
within a few days. But his presence ready to start for -the •city to -night.
here is proof that Vogel and Stella There is a train hi two' hours."
Lathrop brought him It is imperative Impulsively Charlton reached out
that the Government gain the aid of and took her hands in his.
this girl in bringing to book as des- "Miss Lathrop, this is only the sec-
picablle a gang of traitors as ever and time in my life that I have seen
sought to betray their country. You you and the more I see of you the'
know the story. 'Stella Lathrop has better I like you," he said. "My na�lne
g t importance.
The Judge was asked to put the
proposition to her. If her answer were
favorable she was to place two sheets
or other large pieces of white cloth
upon the ground in front of her home
horse she had ridden down the mown-
tain and wasoff at a gallop. In ':a.
secluded clump of trees away from
the road leading to Jasper, she clisa
mounted and tied the horse. Then,
finding her way like a cat in the dank,
venting crowds of puzzled .and angry
she began to look for something. She citizens from street .corner gatherings
knew just where she ' expected to find into mous.
it, but, in spite of the darkness, she (To be 'continued:)
had no difficulty in niaking certain �`�
that it was not there.
The .automobile in whichshe and Minard's Liniment used by Physicians
Don't "Take a Chance" in Calming• I neck of the jar snugly, it 'night be
used the second time. However, I'd
make it- pass a very severe test, be-
cause it's better to discard a doubtful
rubber than to lose a jar of /canned
goods.elf the rubber does soften or
But canning by this method is easy, bulge When the jar is processed, I
and simple, and sure only l�lhen: we'replace it: with another sterilized) rub-
follow directions.
Cold -pack canning is the simplest
and surest method we have for can-
ning vegetables` The flavor., • color;
and texture of the product are con-
served and time and labor are saved.
admission to the Inner Council. I be-
lieve that sire will be a willing aid in
circumventing its plans for creating
a reign of terror. I must see that
girl and talk to her, old roan." who went to France and so gallantly
Graham pursed his Lips. His risked their lives. There is a new and
mind relieved of anxiety over his even more deadly enemy to be beaten
father, he could concentrate it upon at home. now. Frani the bottom of my
roblem.
this. new
p
"I have it," he exclaimed, then, low-
ering his voice, "the plane. We can
get a sandbag. attach a message to it,
and I believe I grew expert enough at
bomb dropping `over there' to drop
this sandbag into one of those clear -
Ings we flew over this afternoon, if
that is the Cove. We'Il address it to
is Charlton, I am a Government agent
and I want to assure you that the
part you are asked to play is not one
whit smaller than that of our boys
. anti
•
heart I thank yott for what you have
consented to do. Now, let me intro-
duce you to. Alfred Graham. He is a
splendid fellow, and while I have
known him but a few days, he is :my
friend and I have an idea that he will
soon p country
duplicate in this the ex-
cellent Yecar'd; wiliest he made as a
flier with our Arniy abroad."
I ;always heiped pxerare the fit
and vegetables for Mother's canning,
and so had plenty of chance to study
her methods. She was quick, and
didn't seem to get tired; but, secretly,
I used to think she paid too much .'at-
tention to the clock and her directions.
Mother always was a great believer
in experience, so one day I got my.
chance. My packs looked wonderful.
I bad my jars, covers, and rubbers
clean and sterilized, but it did seem
so poky to test every seal, so I Left
it to luck. The time of processing
wasn't always according to the clock,
either.
Luckily things began to happen
very soon in spite of our cool and
well -constructed storage closet. Of
course, some things did keep, but I
believe I had practically every mis-
fortune a canner cadet have, and in
almost every case I could trace• this
misfortune directly to my neglect of
some, seemingly, small detail.
The right equipment for the can-
ning season is simple and inexpensive,
and having it makes such a difference..
My small, stiff bristled scrub brush,''
with an easy grip, is about as cheap
as one with a sharp finger -cramping
back. I use it to silk" corn as well
as for scrubbing vegetables. I also
find several knives with edges that
do not dull quickly and handles which
fit into the palan comfortably save
not only my hands but my temper as
well. One of my Tecent additions to.
my preparation equipment is a rlange
pair of sharp shears. They cut the
time spent in getting greens ready
amazingly. I've also found that a
number of large basins for washing,
rinsing, and draining make the work
go faster. If you have runningn water,
you can lessen the time spent in
washing greens and other vegetables
by .attaching a short piece of hose to
the cold -water tap. This stream of
waterwashes off the stubbornbborn
Fa
r
titles of dirt very qU1C{ly.
Either tin or glass containers may
be used, but I've found the glass most
practical because they may be used
over and over again. Since I inherit -
bee. and, put the jar back in the ster-
ilizer for .five, minutes. To test the
Kea, put a little • water in the jar, put
the rubber in place, and screw or
clamp the •cover on tight; shake, then
turn over on the table and watch for
drops of water.
We faran women have the best
chance in the world for canned vege-
tables of the highest grade, since we
can just' about follow the "from the
garden to the can' slogan literally.
It's amazing how important this pre-
caution is. . Canned beans, peas, as-
paragus, and corn sometimes have a
queer, sour taste which is called "flat"
sour, This condition develops in any
He Bald, "My son just keep it uP,
And''we'll keep the bullies down."
And Dad, he never whips me;
Leaves that for Ma to do—
Says.he basri't quite .forgot
When he was little, too.
Myy mother's just the sweetest
A. fellow ever had;
I lave her most—but here's a tip
To MY OLD DAD!!
keep Minard's Liniment in the house.
41?
�w�
Solids.
Shadows
Few persons realize how much
shadows help us to judge the form of
solid objects and how much we de-
pend upon them . In looking at proto-
adenoids and bad tonsils; lack of home graphs of the moon, for example, it
control, and faulty health habits. She is only . the shadows . that tell : us
described the malnourished child as whether what we see is a hill or a
having the fatigueposture, that is, hole. If the shadow falls away from
drooping shoulders, with prominent the light, the eye sees a hole; if it
shoulder blades, lines under the eyes, falls toward the light, a projection.
is five meals per day, with plenty of
and badly warped nerves. The •cure But the eye is easily fooled. Showing
a .picture of the moon in which the
milk and cereals, an afternoon rest,
and no extra work, such as music
lessons or chores after school. In bad
cases, school itself should be dropped
until the child is built up physically.
The child one year behind . in weight,
is also a -y year behind in its . mental
development.
of these vegetables when the time be-
tween gathering and processing is.
very long, especially on warns days.
Then, too, all vegetables have a bet-
ter flavor if canned: fresh.
The Department of Agriculture is-
sues a bulletin on "Preservation of
Fruits and Vegetables for Heine Use,"
' Bul..93, E. F., which may be obtained
free from the Publications Branch at
Ottawa. The directions and time
tables have been very carefully tested
out. In using the time table you may
find that setting 'an alarm clock for
the time the process tshould stop will
help. Remember, though, to count
time only' when the water in the water
bath is boiling.
The most important thing in can-
ning, I think, is to use a reliable bul-
letin and to follow the directions ex-
actly.
isn't
uniform, of 7
bu�collection
t eaeh container has
topass• a rigida test before 1 allow it
to have its tpa+ek. I find it best to
have the containers tested out and
- standing in cool water on the stove
ready to heat before I: take the vege
tables from the garden.
The jars should, be free from exults
and u.nevef edges. 1 aiii especially
careful about the rim upon which the
rubber fits, since a sni•al1 projection
may cut the rubber and cause an im-
paled seal. The covers, whatever
the type, must fit perfectly. A .good
rubber is an economy, 1 buy new rub-
bers every year: If a rubber seems
as good as a good new one, if it to -
tures to its +origitad a+haps when
s'tretehedy if it will slot ereaso when ``Fork is never dune" sh°111el be drown
bent double lend pinched, if it fits the ISSUE No 26—'21'
light comes from the left immediately.
after showing a number of pictures in
which it comes from the right will
change a crater into a mountain peak
even to the experienced eye; a new
example, perhaps, of that famous
woodchuck hole that stuck out eigh-
teen inches when the frost went out
of the ground.
u
craw Ind1
atialuta"s l esi
.pp' cter..
f � v
' 1tt� •It
N5 hIFY `•' iLUM
aA
�11
ene
Circurnstantiai Evidence.
•"Billy Youngdad's baby is begin-
ning to talk now," said one of his
bachelor friends to anothbr,
"Why, has he been boring you with
stories about it?"
"No, but I sat near him at lunch to-
day, and I heard him say absent-mind-
edly to the waitress, "Dim me icky
dinky watty, pease'. "
The Job's Vacation.
Soimetinles we hear good women
say, not v rithout a touch of scorn, "I
have no time. for a vacation," mean-
ing that persen'ally they do not be-
lieve in vacations. The word vacate
of
empty, ild hosts
means, to leave e p y,g
conscientious women shudder at the
thought of deserting anything that
,seems to be Metter for their attention.
When, however, we study this subject
of vac:a.'tibns from the right stand-
point, we make some discoveries
which ought to be made. One of these
is that 'every job that is worth doing
at all is worth doing excellently and
in order that it may be done in this
way, the job itself needs a vacations
That is to say, the human mind, on
which all 'successful action depends,
absolutely must have its periods of
change and rest. It is "made that
way," A. bookkeeper who sticks at
his books twelve months of the year,
loses the ability to do sharp., clean
cut, accurate work sat necessary speed,
I'or the sake of the job itself, he 'nest
"•het out," vacate, empty 'the job of
his immediate presence, empty his
brain of the steady grind, in order
that he may bring bank to the job,
for the jolbte sake, new ideas, sharp-
ened powers, .freshstrength and ini
splration, -
,
se
bursa S
it that Vi^
lamas e a
The d wail
COARSE SALT
LAND S'A L T
Bulk C.ariotts
TORONTO SALT WORK
C. J. GUFF - TORONTO
1000 NTATOZEIS AzisOLV MLT st.vor.
Why pay $50.00 for a solid gold watch? when
You can obtain a watch 'free, thct`'will egtl for
time any solid gold watch made. L'iii in correctly
the missing letters in the foilowin; phrase, and
where now marked with. a }3I3S. a —
T.- EST W--CH-S A-E F -L -Y G--R--NT-ED
,3y filling in the missing letters, and enclosing
a stamped envelope, with your name and complete
direction clearly written thereon, so that wo may
without delay, inform you of your success, and
eomrilying with our simple condition about which we, write, you will
-obtain absolutely free, a watch that you will be proud to own.
While the puzzle may be difficult. it costs nothing to try.
Zsz 1lfannfacttirin A Co. Dopb, 62 117 Commis: -ions 5'-..,.,.i?,.ti;..•ee3.
•
30.1t04,4e.? e..
r ,c ,
t gives that smooth, velvety, creamy_
her
quality that every good cook wants inh
fruit pies, custards, blanc -manges, sauces,
gravies,' cakes, and puddings. Makes them
delicious, dainty, satisfying, wholesome.
EN Ili
The Canada Starch Co., Limited, Montreal
GOE100DD0D0oaa❑❑n❑❑o❑ogon❑❑o❑on❑e❑❑❑❑no{D,0DDrn❑o❑❑ao
ilo O
D • . -,...„ ❑
0
c
o /
PutEil F� '
❑ the whole V II J
1 n
D
•-vl .
o
4�1 . I
❑ , k. YIr"� a�q ,, . t ❑
V A .d,;,h. r
❑ k ,
s rr .i If❑
o usi ah ❑0 ❑
8 ENJOY the comfort and economy of FLEET o
o FOOT shoes right through the summer. ' 8
o There are heavy FLET FOOT shoes for work . 8
o in fields, garden and barn. o '
o There are FLEET FOOT white scions, pumps r
8 and oxfords to wear when work is done—in 8
o styles for men, women and. children. Genuine a
o FLEET FOOT shoes have the naive 8
o stamped on them. Look for it. a
Gl a
Ask our Shoe Dealer 'acs Fleet Poor) Q
y f
and make stirsyouget I`leet
Poot
❑
0
0
0
0
0
0-
❑
❑
0
a
>lti
ala zzotottettiGiCIC1Clocconnclysis[plata❑oinctii�Giczot1C Ltf C7c.:100.