HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1922-04-20, Page 6.EDUCE 8 POt1 tDS A WONT=
b, 'taking
Pries
on R16 WW 1 1 COs
and following the Crowtoa - Diet.
Sold by all druggists, or by mail.
ROBS MEDICINE COMPANY
75 aarvir Street, - 'Toronto
wisaSiessmessi
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BOVRIL IMPROVES YOUR PIES
Every t r: an For
lrnself
By HOPKINS MOORHOUSE
(Copyright by Alusson Company)
A out te use
The Price of Motherhood. staggering one, but only the women
The reason that so many people fail who pay it do their duty by their chi e
in fife is because they are not WilldnY dren, and reap the reward.
to pay the final price of success. Wheth•er'a marriage turns out well
For all that we world
or ill, depends 'absolutely on whether
ve get in the 'wax a man and woman are willing to pay
we have to pay something. Notching
is free, but when we pay little, we get
little,
The trouble with most of us is that
we are always on the hunt for a bar-
gain. We want the best, but we ex-
pect to get it marked down, and we
are surprised and disappointed when
we find that we do not get first-class
CHAPTER XXL—(Continued.) !Rives calmly discussing the meeting' articles for a second-class price.
But. Jimmy had failed to reckon the ; with the Honorable Milton Waring, Women fail as mothers because they
pcesibility that he would be unable1which is to take place on the night of think that sontehiow they can bring
to en: ape, It had seemed to be an, the twenty-seventh, and while he was up their children on the bargain eoun-
case thing to give his two companions 1uneble to obtain the full details of the ter plan.
the sap; bat when they detrained at scheme which is being hatched with Motherhood is a costlyenough thing
Indian Creek he had been inveigled 1 your uncles co-operation, he learned
into assisting with the unloading of j enough to show that their plans are at best. For Ler children every woman
the canoes, and on his first trip to the !pretty near maturity. pays in agony, in endless anxiety, and
creek a short distance from the stn -1 "If that were all, I would be in- sacrifice. She cannot escape that, and
tion, he had E turd himself forced into cloned. to say that Jimmy must have having paid so much, one would think
th In lion u!de's canoe and carried j been wool-gatherin and have misun- that she would go on and pay her final
the final price of matrimony. Every-
one who marries must pay something.
They can't get out of that. Marriage
is bound to bring cares and anxieties
and burdens, from which the single'.
are free. It ex -acts the giving up of
one's own inclinations and desires.
Every husband and wife must pay
this price for being married, and it is
because they pay it with grumbling,
and whining, and under protest, that
'so many marriages are failures. It
is because so many husbands and
wives try to cheat and get all for no-
thing that so many homes are broken
up .
It is those who are just enough, and
generous enough, to pay the full price
of matrimony who make of marriage
e gand parenthood a shining success.
beyond reach of help. j derstood what he lheardi; but, unfor instalment on the superlative mother- They pay in love, and patience, and
He had planned ther to escape after , tunately it isn't all—not by any prat- hood that would insure her boys and forbearance. They strive for the hap -
they reached the abandoned logging i ter of means." girls turning out to be the sort of men pinese of each outer. They give truth,
camp, steal a canoe and come back to 1 She paused and looked up at him and: women that sae an honor to their
the t - iiw ty line and down to Thoelak- ; bravely. parents and a blessing to the tom-
ov on a It .ndcar er a freight train. "Mr. Kendrick, several tunes in the muni.ty
But gain he had not reckoned on the past few days our conversation has Unfortum,ately, all too many women
number of nen with whom lee would'
have to deal at the camp. 147eIvor's wandered to political topics and once baulk at this last settlement. They
or twice you mentioned with some re- dodge the final payment. These are
pitrty= Draper consisted only of titres sentiment the personal attacks which p Yr
men beside himself; but the half-
, are made upon our public men by the mothers who let their children run
brcoria and others who had been in- political opponents in the heat of the streets while they are gadding
vital for a spree began to straggle in, electioneering. You said it was en- .about. These are the mothers who are
till escape became almost impossible. ough to drive all thought of taking so occupied with am'v.sing themselves
They caught him the first time he , part in the government of the eoun- that theydo net know how their chil-
tr;c d it and after that he had been try from the minds of decent citizens.,
guarded more closely. It was plain You were pretty severe on the news- dren are diverting themselves. These
hitt that N. Iteby, knowing of this th t or •ins anyway for are the mothers who follow the line
papers, a par y g. , i
McIver expedition, had paid McIvor s same of the things they have ventured, of least resistance, and give in to their
agent to carry him into the heart of to say about your uncle from time to' children because they have not the and labor in the house makes that
much more time for outdoor work.
We live in an old-fashioned farm-
house. The pantry opens from one end
of the dining -room, and the kitchen
from the other end, making a good
and loyalty and sympathy, and under-
standing. They count sacrifice a joy
because it is made for something
dearer to them than their .own selfish
egotism. Always it is those who pay
the full price who get the worth of
their money. Fate runs no bargain
counter.
A Home -Made Tea Wagon.
I ani a practical farmer's wife, and
I work on the farm besides doing the
housework, so whatever saves time
the wilderness with them, and to keep time. I eandeavored to change the subn nerve •and courage to stand np and
him away from civilization. jeot whenever you got going along fight self-willed, half-grown boys and
In the light of this recital of the i this line for fear I would say some-' girls.
facts the presence of Jimmy Stiles
thing which would hurt your feelings.I The final price of motherhood is a
was no longer an unbelievable coin-
.
oin- T assure you it is not easy for me to!
cidence, but a logical outcome. Nickle ; do -that now. I am a newspaper' very pman steps necessary when getting a
by, haying made a dicker with Mc -',woman as you know, and loyalty to the ex orate about? Wade was Y p S
y helping to bring meal. I had an old washstand that
Ivother's man to stump before Podmore cover the reould eom
get my pager demands that I speak plain-! It was a muddle which was hat : to was in good condition, also the wheels
it, had attempted to kill two birds ! ly. Also the situation in wh;ic.i we find' penetrate. What a beautiful line of from a baby's go'cart. I sawed two
with one stone toy having 11Itwo take; ourselves requires ire to give you. talk Blatch Ferguson had handed hint end legs from the stand just the right
Stiles with him on his expedition be -;facts in advance of publication—fa:ets the other day! According to Blatch length, then sawed grooves in the end
gond the outposts of civilization. In,which have been very closely guarded the Honorable Milton Waring was one of the to fit down over the axles
doing that Nickieby had no means of.. by the 'Recorder'and I am trust -1 of the hardest -working, most Can- leg's
knowing that he was defeating itis own ing to your discretion under most dif-1 scientious and high -principled men of of the gocart and put small bolts
ends by putting Stiles within reach' ficult circumstances. I the day and Blatch had had greater through the bottom of the legs to
of friends.
"I understand, Miss Lawson. It's' opportunity of knowing that than hold them in place. Then I put casters
The end of the narrative found scarcely necessary to assure you that' most, he had said. He could say that, on the other two legs.
Kendrick full of eager questions. The;your confidence will be respected."!knowing the facts, being one of the Iran sandpapered the stand, and nailed
definite knowle'•ae that Nickieby had' "T told you the other night that my principals himself in the graft that a small railing around the top after
a police record, that Rives knew this 1 editor hadgrown suspicious of tie was going on!—could say that and fol -
and had looked hili up on the strength Alderson Construction Company and low it up with a homily upon honesty
of it that the two had their heads to- that we had been gathering up in public life—say it with an exalted
covering the top with white oilcloth.
Then I fixed the lower s+helf in the
gether—all this boded no good, as dente for a graft exposure that would look upon his face! How completely same way. I stained the stand a dark
Phil saw it. Nathaniel Lawson and shock the country. I regret very much a bit of unsuspected truth could alter oak color, and varnished at nicety.
Benjamin Wade apparently had been that the Honorable Milton Waring is an entire perspective! How easily he Now I put all the things I am going
justified in their worst suspicions of involved in these learges, along with had been fooled when he became too to need in the kitchen, while getting a
Nickieby. Kendrick asked Stiles for Blatchford Ferguson and Nickieby.: inquisitive! meal, on this stand, and wheel it out
further details of the conversationAlderson himself is merely a figure-; And un d h le ? Had d hr' s uncle t lked •w
he had overheard between Nickieby
and Rives. Had he been able to catch
alt that was said? Was there any in-
dication that the two were planning
ro this kitchen: It makes a very nice
head of Nickleby's; for, as I told you to him that foggy night only Or the little table to use there. Then when
before, the Alderson concern is ninety, purpose of fooleng him too? "Eveai. I dish up the dinner, I put it on this
per cent. J. C. Nickieby. It was am -i one man against a pack of wolves can little stand and wheel it into the din -
mediately after a secret meeting be- put up at least some kind of a fight, .
further mischief? tween these four men that the cam -1 even though he knows that sooner or ing-room, thus saving a good many
"They dropped their voices pretty pI el dn ollen ,- wasund ibution of made by the Alder'-' un le knew. then, er he is that to sooner or lao down." tter onis sra iit,swheeledps. he used b back to disheshekitcl ee su
washed, and again wheeled to the
pantry, making one trip where I used
to make a dozen, thus saving time for
gleneed quickly et the girl other work.
low once or twice," replied Jimmy with
some hesitation, "but I got the most
of it." He rooked across at Cristy
Lawson and cleared his throat in such
evident emberrar.sment that Phil
son Construction Company. You; discovery must come? He had talked
know what happened to it. Photo -1 about having tried to do his duty and
graphs of this money are now in the wanted his nephew to believe it no
"Recorder's" possession. I matter What happened. But, as Cristy
"But before this meeting took place had pointed out, new brooms had tirne
"What is it, Miss Lawson, please? at all we had run down the proof of , to become worn and inefficient in
•Yoa and Jimmy are keeping something a real-estate transaction in connection! twelve years of use. His uncle had Hair -Dressing.
hack. Why? le there something you with the proposed new Deaf and Dumb; been talking in the past tense! He It is exceedingly difficult to suggest
thin:{. I ought not to know," he was Institute that was traceable pfinally to had tried to- do what he thought was I a style of hair -dressing for a person
She looked up a, that and h• d t t fi t i 1 t' tv
surprised at. the diffidence reflected
in her manner.
"It ain't thaL it is anything you
should not 1:now," she said Ninth an of -
your uncle and Nickieby an erguson.1 is u y—a rs , w ten ie swep m i
The three of them secretly formed a! politics, inspired by the victory over {valor one has never seen. So much
little syndicate. Nickieby advanced, the Rives crowd. Twelve years ap- has to be taken into consideration --
the wherewithal to purchase the land, i arently was a long time to expect an the shape of the head and face, and the
Ferguson bought it up quietly and inspiration to burn ui the face of be-' kind and quality of hair—that only
fort to ch-oose. her words carefully. shrewdly through different, agents at, setting temptations. ( general rules can be given. It is lrard-
"On the contrary, you should know half its value, and the Honorable Milts (To bentinued.) ly necessary to say that the hair mustit. But it is never pleasant to be the contribution was to engineer the Gov -I be kept in goo•d condition in order to
bearer of—bad news." ernment's purchase of the site. In
Dye Old VVran rt, look its best.
"`Nothing is ever so bad that it fact, we obtained the proof that it was A
might not ae worse,'" he quoted, en- he who proposed the whole deal to Swea°•er, Curtains, Very long and heavy hair is difficult
deavnrin; to caves his anxiety by a Nickieby in the first place. The site in Diamond Dyes to arrange. Few women who possess
smile. "What is it, please":" was purchased piecemeal, at sacrifice such hair are trilling to sacrifice a
"It is about your uncle, Mr. Ken- prices, from individual lot owners for part of it, but those who realize the
drick." She turned to, face him' a total of $50,000. Its market value' difficulty of arranging it in a becom-
squarely and spoke rapidly. "We have was $100,000. It was sold to the Goval ing way, will cut a lock out of the
undeniable proof that the Honorable' ernment for $200,000. The profit of ; centre, in order to keep the coils or
Milton Waring is in collusion with $150,000 was split three ways between knot within a size which will net die
Nickieby—and, incidentally, Rives--' your uncle, Ferguson and Nickieby. tort the contour of a sli el• head
and they are planning to misuse the These are facts, Mr. Kendrick, which; y _
funds of the Interprovincial Loan & have been established beyond question nor italic its owner look top-heavy.
Savings Company. They are meeting by my editor, Mr. McAllister, by per The head should, however, be well -
about midnight an the twenty-seventh sonal investigation.
at your uncle's house—over. on the' She paused and looked away from, other kind—then perfect home dyeing
•sl el to close a deal which involves him to escape evidence of the paint, is
guaranteed. rust tell your drug -
Each package of "Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple any wo-
man can dye or tint her old worn,
faded things new. Even if she has
never dyed before, she can put a viol],
fadeless color into shabby skirts,
dresses, waists, coats, stockings, sweat-
ers, coverings, draperies, hangings,
everything! Buy Diamond Dyes --no
control of Interprovincial stook. i while she knew her words were giving
Niekleby has agreed to dispose .of his 1 hint. His face seemed haggard in the,
1iolding. and those of his clique eel feeble flicker of the candle. Stiles had
grossly inflated prices and to provide' sat silent throughout, pokingsome'
the money= for the purchase by a large' driethd a pasne-needlck. es
costo ed little carehtap
loan with very inadequate collater<a1
e l to oke :them together and scatter
't -. In. plain lanttage it is a, p
gist whether the material you wisdt to
dye is wool or silk, or whether it is
linen, cotiton, ar mixed roods. Dia-
mond Dyes never streak, spot, fade,
or run.
eecurt y them again, poke them together and
huge steal which may mean, possibly,; g Four small islands in the South Seas
that the loan company will have to i scatter them again. „i were recent] offered for sale in Lon
"You are quite sure—of the proof ? , Y
close its doors. "Pm awfully sorry, Mt. Kendrick," 1 den.
and lie looked up at -her sympathetic
CHAPTER XXII. tones to find tears in her eyes. ' "There! Minard's
Lowering Clouds i is no mistake. The "Recorder" has! _..
Phil gazed gravely at the girl's ; the sworn affidavits toprove its;
flushed, excited face; then at the pale, i charges in connection with the real -1
serious dimity Stiles. He could, not estate deal and Mr. McAllister has:
smile at this startling statement as' shown the photos of the cheques"
an out-and-out a!bc•_trdity when it was! Phil sat as if dazed. He could. not:
so apparent that both of them ware , trust himself to speak. He fought
sincere in' their !relief that it was the'i against belief in his unele's derelie'-1
tru h. i tion, but there seemed no loop -hole of
r, hat is :r pretty serious charge , escape from such evidence and he.'
you are making, :Miss Lawson." he saidIkneev that Cristy Lawson could have'
quietly. "You speak of, undeniahle I n.o object in attempting to deceive him.'
proof that my ur.le, is collusipn Shte vas $ellimg him the truth.
with Nic1-lcl'y�. I think we may -eh-, .this, then, was the sort of thing,
minstn River. a<.; impossible in this Ben Wade had had in mind when he.
connection. A; you know, my uncle saki there was nothing to be gained!
wps, the run whe put Rives in jail, by shutting one' eyes to the fact that'
where he Lek -aged. J17:0; what do you many a good man had :found the poli-,
rwen by 'un 1c•na t e proof tical game as it was played those days
"It is tree that Rives was jailed too many for him, He knew what Me-
theeugh your male's, (fiorts, but that, Allister had np his elceve perhaps. -
wee twelve y+':,re ego, Mr. Kendrick. Was it part of the puzzle which the
Twelve rear=, is e Bre time—in office. railroad president was trying to piece
together? What had Wade done with
the stolen money that Cristy had given
Lim? Ile had ].ad it photographed,
for one thing, and turned the photos
over to M.cA.11istee! Ile had been help -
int; Criety in hey' world At the eaane • John Bull ---"Nod
thee he haA been in rYto
ave
Aunt
the eggs as wemew,
suffering she
The sutfe� r
--- had:7 '1'
Doily front•• 'tv g
Nickieby and would t.,ndergo un<ler the disgrace of
Liniment for Grippe and Fiu.
I'alt+ir .l' l rt rain, lieve unfortunate
er, rrr .ti, or late ye:ae to lose their
Splintt.ra r tit` r +achy once they are
Moire of i, plea, it '^ < door and it
isn't e i'•exit < while i.a Coro they no
lcrg'er pincer rlepa "
'.1.11 ,11, y, 'le , r r ! ,' I believe you
rad " neaS, Tel
covered with hair of sufficient length
to forma graceful outline and provide
a frame for the face. Tiike gowns and
hats, the. hair arrangement should be
studied from aril points. If the shape
of the head is good, keep it so; -if the
contour is not good, study to improve
it. Be n>,ost particular about bank and
side -views of the head, and study the
face well in deciding style of the eosf-
fure.
When one's forehead is well shaped
it will stand an arrangement which
shows it off; but the exceedingly high
A KITCHEN( C !iB1NE1"
Doan'{ kill it, lYtarianue. T.et's• fatten int, anrd
g
,atit t er
De Anestardammer (Amsterdam)
It's a
DOUBLE treat
--Peppermint
Jacket over Pep.
permint gum
10 for 5c
Candy jacket just "melts
in your mouth" then you
get the delectable gum center.
And with Wrigley's three old
standbys also affording friendly
aid to teeth, throat, breath,
appetite and digestion.
Soothing, thirst -
quenching. Making
the next cigar taste
better.
forehead, or one which has an ugly
hair -line, looks best with the hair
brought well down to the brows. In
spite of the protests against covering
the ears most women •look well with
tate hair dressed ,softly over the upper
part of these members. There are
few really beautiful ears, but if only
the lobes are shown, no one can prove
that ours are -not perfect ones, and
most of us need this softening effect.
the shape of the face gives the cue
to one's coiffure. If it is long and
narrow, strive to arrange the hair so
the face seems shorter and broader.
If the face is short and broad, work
for the opposite effect. Never em-
phasize a long," thin neck with a high
head-dress, but the woman with the
short plump neck needs to dress her
hair high.
Above all, choose an arrangement
which suits your particular type. Be-
cause Miss Blank looks well with her
hair waved and dressed. in aan elaborate
manner does not mean necessar'iily that
you will.. Be conservative; for while
none of us wants to look old! -fashioned,
we surely do not Case to be so new -
fashioned that we are ridiculous.
Use Minard's Liniment for the Flu.
Milk will not burn if, before heating,
a little cold wateris put into the
saucepan and brought to the boil. The
milk can then he heated in the usual
way.
GAS IN THE STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
Recommends Daily Use of Magnesia
to Overcome Trouble, Caused by
Fermenting Food and Acid
Inigestion.
Gas and wind in the stomach accom-
panied by that full, bloated feeling af-
ter eating axe almost certain evidence
of the presence of excessive hyth'o-
ehlorio acid in the stomach, creating
so-called "acid indigestion."
Acid stomachs are dangerous be-
cause too much acid irritates the deli-
cate lining of the stomach, often lead-
ing to gastritis accompanied by seri-
ous stomach ulcers. Food ferments
and sours, creating the distressing gas
which distends the stomach and ham-
pers the normal functions of the vital
internal organs, oftenakecting the
heart,
it is the worst of folly to neglect
such a serious oarvdbtion or to treat
with ordinary digestive aids which.
have no neutralizing effect on the
stomach acids. instead get from any
druggist a few trainees of Bisnrated
Magnesia anti take a teaspoonful in a
quarter glass of water right after eat-
ing. Thiel will drive the gas, wind and
bloat right out of the body, sweeten
the stomach, neutralize the excess
add and prevent its formation imd
there is no sourness or pain. ilisntated
MMagnesi:a, (in powder or tablet form --
never liquid oa• intik) la harmless to
the stomach, inexpensive to take and
the beat form of magnesia foe stomach
-Itis rs d byilto r. a � of
putic.,os. t e is ids
People who enjoy their meals with no
more fear of indigestion,
1
A
Only one man in three is • perfectly
healthy.
"Lifeboats, with chambers filled
with rubbersponge, would be - even
more unsinkable than the present
type," says an English scientist. -
g
PIE postman and expressman will
bring Parker service right to your
boric. We pay carriage one way.,
Whatever you send — whether it be
household draperies or the most deli
cate fabrics—will be speedily returned
to their original freshness. When yoiil
think of cleaning or dyeing
think of PARKER'S.
Parker's
Dye Works
Limited
Cleaners and Dyers
791 Yonge St.
Toronto 93
IMSIREETBMa Ir
CORNS
Lift Off with Fingers
3aotset"litirt a bit! Drop a little
"Freezonie" on an aolir•tg corn, instant-
ly that cora stops hurting, then short,
ly you life it right off with. lingers.
'ii'rulyl
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
" 'reezoue" for a few
ce
u
ts
, uftff
ccioernnt
_toranove every tar3 corn,
or corn between the toes. and the cal.
1119 680 WitIOUt soreaeas or 3rritartion