HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1922-04-27, Page 6e
FOR CONSTIPATION
and SICk HEADACHIE
Tale
Dr. Ross'. Kidney and Liver Pills
Price 98c.
Sold b-' ell druggists. or
was zei1IDrCINE cons rr
75 Jarvis 9tremt '.Coro tea
e�oart>G�9'�llIf�i
Every • Man For . Himself
By HOPKINS MQORNQUS1+
{Copyr4gllt Ay Musson' Company)
CHAPTER . XXII,---(Cant'd,)
Phil looked up at last, aware that
the girl was speaking, tense with
eagerness.
"I wanted you to know the truth,
Mx. Kendrick.; " she was saying, 1f
only that it will help you to under-
stand how serious I consider the news
which Jimmy brings—this new deal
that is Pending, I mean.• The Re-
corder must act at once to stop it.
It is better that your uncle face the
charges as they now stand than to
have this lest and blackest mark
against him. I hope you agree with
men,,.
".Decidedly," nodded Kendrick.
"What you have told me, Miss Lawson»
has—well, kind of knocked the wind
out, of me. I can :scarcely credit it.
Even yet, I am hoping against hope
that it is not as ba,d as the evidence
seems to indicate. But one thong is
certain. there is no use in attempting.
to do anything but face the music. ' If
my uncle is guilty, he will have -to pay
the price; there canbe no compromise
between right• and wrong. On the
other hand-'wel1, false accusations
never vet o
lime ane. as they showed no '.canon.
of halting, I{endricle s#ioppe:r ',:tome,
with :a sharp command„ •
"That's close enough!" he called inr
warning, "What do you want?"
"Red sent us over to find gnat whant'n
hell you fell•as means by grablsin' off
one o' our men."
• "He's not one of your men," denied
I'itily e r e a
_ _ u �' . liar!" cried the mean who
was carrying the flag. '111e belongs to
him The Fight. our party an' we want hm back
damn
quick or we' 11 conte an' take him.
Kendriek joined McCorquodale on ;'What're yott boldin' him prisoner for?
the run. It needed but a 'glktnce over You let hila go, Mister, an' there won't
the rock to observe two members
the gang approaehing the base 'of the
hill through woods, one carrying
a flaring pine -knot torch, the other a
piece of white canvas tied to a stick.
They were coming for a parley.
Phil summoned his little party
around him for a hasty council of war.
It looked to be as good an opportunity
as theyy were likely to have for at-
temptizlg to reach the river. Unless
somebody had a better suggestion to dricl,"'she muemured.�"Goo&bye, and
offer, let Miss Lawson, Svenson and good luck to you also, and with• that
Jimmy slip away, while McCorquodaie she was gone; but he thrilled at the
and he talked to these fellows on the farewell pressure of her fingers, i
oppes�ite side of the hill. "Ili, you, up there! We can't wait
here all n•ig'ht."
"There seems to' be a slight mis-
understanding, old pian," placated
Phil. "He says he prefers to .stay'
here. He says you kept him prisoner
over there and didn't give him enooeh
The girl was quite sure of herself
m
be no ore fuss about it,
"All right. If he wants to go back •i
to the camp, he can go. Wait a min-
ute and I'll ask him."
He made a pretense of doing so.
"Away you go now!. Don't step on
any loose stones. Good luck, Miss
Lawson," was, what he whispered. ,n
The girl ran over to hi and eaughtt
his hand.
"1 think it's great of you, VIr. Ken -
1
"We'll jolly them along as well as
we can to give the rest of you as much
time as possible. How does it strike
you, Miss Lawson. Is the ankle both-
ering you at all ?"
The ankle was all right and she could( to eat-"
�
Aw he's full o' ,hooch!" cried the
handle the canoe. When she got to I spokesman with a loud guffaw. "He'll
t d caned an honest man." the •
CHAPTER XXIII. section shanty she would • have be kesm' a Txeltluva lot less grub where
Thorlakson get out the handcar and he S. Say, are you,guys gain' to be
Ire was entirely unc'onseioils that run her down to the nearest telegraph good sports a• ainch,a9 Red'•told me
he was quoting Blatcli Ferguson. Im operator and that was all here ,was
ulsi sly Cri'sty held ;out her hand, to invite the bunch over to camp • fer
p to it, a snort. C'm on over an' hey a drink
her eyes &eying. "In that case I can be of greater ,an us
I am glad that," rearguard," sand Ken „ an' cut out the shenanigans."
nos a t decent
&lel x.
that you won — It's really built what the rest- say.' :
11
"There is one thing I cannot force without overcrowding.• vnsos re He ducked again to find NloCorquo
dentl f to believe" he: asserted confi- for four, isn't it, •S dale grostsing from the opposite side
would, "and that is dealings
Uncle Milt faller,"
bet you the big Swede.smart
`Das of "The Saucer," where he had been
would have any dealings with this , grinnedkeeping eyes and ears open for asur-
man Rives. That seems to lis- ben gude yob, y batch s.Daas hde ctalee prise' attack in case the white flag
she rade avay „ was but a treacherous ruse.
credit-----" molder von. Yaw, das rite, alzite.
"I think perhaps you have misvxder- '<Wliat" about you and Mr. McCar-
' ted Stiles.,
s as P ao a e asked
have discoveredi ..
• • P
'Many people that . 2 ><n• � Shoe Polishes aro
shining shoes. For example,
;gr�ocl for other things than forb
BLACK—Good for polishing motor cars; refinishing suit cases,
s in 1
hats, etc. white.
kodaks, black 'loves, rubbers, for cleaning hats, stains in •
2 in 1 WHITS—cake or, liquid Good o - .
skirts, white kid gloves, auto tires, etc.
TAN PAST —Good for polishing furniture, hardwood floors; etc.,
�nl pr
r 2in 1,We are Awarding Cash Prizes as •Poliows#
For" eke Fest. Last of New Uses for
list 20 Prizes of $15,00—for the next,twenty
ilst'aw.ard $500.00—for the mostlist
acceptable" " 5,00 --for the next fifty
and « 300,00 -=for next 'best bestllit 50 " " 2.00—for the next fifty
3rd , 200.00 for thfrd'best list .� " 1.00—for the t�ext1001ist� •
10 Prizes of 25.00 -for the next ten 100
in 1 Shoe Polishes, either black, tan, oxblood,, or brown
to find new uses for any of the 2 • k or tan combination„
��
paste, white ' -cafe; or white liquid, black 8 only.List uses according. to colors.
Write on one side of paper - special committee ,
Awards *i11 be made according to decision of p , ,,
and payment read. e on or before October 1st, 19.22. All "lists
bubmitted to become our pr9perty. Address
'Prize Editor, •
F. F. DALLEY COMPANY• OF CANADA, LIMITED,
HAMILTON, CANADA.
__ 1 d to hear you say a , service as a r Now, that sounds pretty 'ecen' of
s'h"•e said softly. "Somehow, I felt dxiok. Svensan s ca plenty '
'f threeof you
you," approved Phil. ' "Wait till I see
id take it that way large enough or the
Sar esYou
Mon t9
about the Clouse
"Everythin'. fake so far, 'bp," whir- se--`
d part of it interrupted �" 1 ed Cristy pered he with elation. "They's down to
t level ground thou. a 'peep slick as
wasists red up with
mean that R,nes q "Don't worry; about us. We'll try to „
mixed up with your nacre. Hes follow you as - soon as possible, but on a �whistle.Phil. He climbed
in with Nickleby, but I don't. think no 'account are you to wait for us, Goad, breathed
Mr. Waring knows that for a minute. once you reach the river. We may be again into view."Listen, boys. My
From what Rives find Nickleby said I —delayed somewhat. If you watch friends say to thank you for the invite,
think they're planning, to give the deal your step and get any kind of an even but they aren't thirsty. Did you know
away and get get Waring: into trouble that we had a spring of cold water
e away themselves to break on the luck, you'll get,through up here?"
-after they ,nd. The dears
O K The fellow grew angry.
safe :place, y understa" v .nson listen to nie carefully, „ ,
a S e , If youse dont come youse'll be
between Nickleby and•your uncle, Mr. now, You are to make' it your first
Kendrick. It was Rives who tori business -to protect 112iss Lawson—at damn sorry, Mister. Yau've plugged
Nickleby they'd leave Ma way any cost. If you are discovered by a' a, couple o'� our fellas pretty bad ani
`holding the sack,' That was the way sentry, silence him before he makes a y gin t goin i o git away with nothin'
ut it. I don't know whether Rives
is going to be at this meeting or no't;
but it aint likely."you sa this meet -
"And when did yo Y
'like that." -
canoe take any one you see; you'll Y. what will you do ?"
,
the left of the trail not far from m the ��
noise.' If you can't find your own; 4,Wh
find b 1 to "We'll damn soon show you, Mister.
io Phil's heart sank; he`had been hoping,
Rust stains en white good's are not
hard to remove. Apply • a solution of
citric acid, nate part to twenty parts
of water.. After the spot has disap-
peered wash in warm water. 'Some-
tim'es when. the color of the fabric
been destroyed by acid, ,amnioxda ap-
plied at once will restore it, If it
proves obstinate apply chloroform.
Oil of turpentine will remove. tar
spots, and iodine stains on white good's
can be,taken off by washing with al-
cohol. Lemon And. salt will. remove
otos drawn
RemovingStains.
a in the usres
We've ink stains, and tomato juice is a good
'P; a vve got you surrounded. right now.
seventm? remedy. Blood stains on white'•dresses
?the twentyheal two . so you should be soaked in petroleum and
ing was?—the liar iode. It only ,
"About midnight-hthat was exactly* get Sti es arid: Miss>Iarison afloat,:tl.,at the sound of an accordeon"2nd
= id." under- singing at the camp meant that most then washed in hot water. When fruit
what turned
said." girl. Chert hump back here You u f thanthere. "If we cant =tains the table linen, cover immedi-
Phil o quickly to whathe b
"And do yau know day this the d canoe you ar g.
n
stand, rosy? If they haven't touched o were over ler �,
goalong with i do no -better, we'll starve youse out ately with salt. In removing Mahle role
d d i e to a_o n a couple o' days:' scoffed
from colored garments cover immedi-
ately
•
is?„ he n'sttve7ity-sevemtli,,'';the �otliers; you are to coxae bock only with red ink anti net a trace
"Wednesday—the ,xF tie canoe is too small to take you.
"We've - C,
she d calmly.r A d 'f t into trout.t t eight here and 'a Test your
trouble ---1 go water
�, either ink will rema•xn.
g g rated food tab:.
Do I
son..
ibi„ paciigo or concentrated
e sal aaa• ir, i yau ge n
" Thcn, to -night ---Listen, Miss Law- = fi ht"'
gG,ods first, though Stains caused by
1 11 1 f lis
an actual
able securities will toes p swing the big club with which he had survey arts of water
nection with this thing—to-night?" 1 armed himself and tapped tire'liunting here v p:ii*ty is due to join us ammonia to twenty p
�_ T the date has been changed i - i "Don't u here to -morrow morning, an'd. I'd ad- Molasses will remove the grass stains
Lnless : and seri Nickleby say l�nxfe in:,]iis beat. Dont Ay toll you .vise the whole hunch of you to.clear
— es. Jimmy ove_lip dat A J ben pude smtart mans Vell, l on white goods, and buttermilk •gird
y it that way. It is . 3 0 , out by sunrise or you ll regret it. salt, mildew spots. If you dr::ap .: a
•
he hadarranged n by golly das no Yolee. Yust vetch
, the laiv �firin ,at u;schairs of destiny. Then she looked up
not likely that the date has been mayrase hell an' soak dem on da : �'°u ie breaking g tm bit oi' cream on your gotivn, touch
as safely outthe way you have. Y and smiled. She, Beth Cameron al•tar
"Yah! that bluff don't go, Mister" the spot with ammonia and non' over the young priestess at this little. altar
blotting aper.. For a • raspberry 0x• iii
_ (T b tinned) g p o ea g•
Margie wore rubbers every day be-
cause her shoes had" poor soles; and
her dress; though clean, was faded and
patched. Iles face' was th•hi and
freckled; but her eyes were blue, and
her mouth was rosy. "Teacher0
'teacher," she began eagerly, "Mrs.
Shelby gave me five 'cents for going
.after her, milk, and I brought some
candy for you. Lookl It's got a _little
tin spoon in iti"' •
Beth opened the little bang that the
child handed her In it were three
gumdrops, an "all -day sucker," two
pink peppermints and e little tin
spoon. She looked down at the thin
upturned face. "But, dear," she said
gently, "hadn't you better keep Vote
candy yourself? You .have given it
all to Me." _
"I want you to' have it all," Margie
replied softly. "I—I love you."
A moment later as Margie pattered
forth to join her schoolmates Beth>
took the little tin spoon out of the
understand that. you believe , "Ay cin' tees rase hell," grinned rets that will keep us going or wee lemon or orange face will usually re -1
�fer of cash es, negate-: Y g he B d let ma toll you something you bag And as she looked at it the old
trail.. Svenson, growling with delight as
'� 1 race i coli- ,
ne art •
Besides,
don't know. The rest of our Govern- spend to.an •application of o p schoolroom seemed ,suddenly to be-
come bright and cheerful, and she
thought of the little battered chairs,
not as mere wooden seats, but -as
of the�way; Nicklebonce y and 'it
would heal"
be. only two keen to get..t, over with1al` Notyi t11(71 . a fight, nless you can't possibly get
t
I y b
before some hitch occurred.
"Then we're too late!" cried Phil iniwarned Phil. "If it comes to a show
' down Mites Lawson. -if' you are lis- nye Old Curtrains.
Mr. Kendrick, but I do expect that into the woods to immediately.
roue sense of fair play will prevent means immediately, please. Dant wait 'in Diamond Dyes
youfrom attempting to cletai}i nee." 1for anything. Stiles and Sveli:son will:. appeared. Y
Y __ you? I don't understand, ;hold thea back long enough for yoti "Diamond Dyes" add 3'eare. of weal pp , Ordinary stains on silk
Detain y ad to help you ; to reach':a; canoe. And for. God's sake, to worn, faded skirts, waists, coats; may be removed by using spirits, of
Miss Lawson. I am ready in every.I t prevent this get in and •a:Way* as fart %even ca.n go. stockings, sweaters, cover ing,s, hang-ttnT'entine. .Always remexiiber when
Clung. •
o 'e cork little starch on f 1 in How could she ever have
— strawberry stain rub a dreamed of changing her work! •
and:•leave for a few hours, If. it is
oil from the salad dressing, sprinkle
plentifully with talcum powder and Run. Entirely by Women. •
let remain for several hours. Brush. A unique taxicab organization, di -
off and repeat until the spot has lis- rested and operated• solely by women,
has been formed under the presidency
of Mrs, Ralph Snaith, member of the
Provincial Legislature of British Col-
umbia. The company has been in-
corporated under: a provincial ,chaiter.
The drivers were ambulance drivers
in Prance and skilledskilledmechanicians.
excitement• `
"I do not expect you to help me, I covered—•you are to slip out of sight �.iyegtet• or Skirt
m l•atel And that
way can o
1 would be anyway, but with You are the one on whom most de- rags, draperies, everything. Illvery using turpentine, gasoline, or benzine
1 nning delilaer- irends,•i'enrember. You moat get away blotting ' ex
these two ermine s p a there's without fail, no matter what happens
ately. to get my uncle—why, s the rest ,-f'us,
nothing we can do at this late date-- I "Jimmy, you are to stick with Sven-
• "There's the telegraph wire. What' Jim y,
time is it now?" son' if there's a fight and help him all
" � " answered • you can. In an emergency your help
Not quite ten i ewct, might just turn the whole trick. Get
Phil,"If I con d at ai ,watch• hold of�a club as soon as you get down
: I could get away from here' im
iatel . I :could make it --wire the the hill. If we. piny .had some more
mod Y,he ecordex with instruc- guns! There's only the two revolvers
story000m R
to aoxn�Inund�cafie, with the pence and..Crolk grit. I'll need those•to art
tions
ut
tonight, I mean. The paper doesn't up a front, We'll .join yott as
to press until after three -thirty. as possible if you get • into trouble.t d
Sit there's no time to 'lase." Miss Law sox is an expert canoeist 1
"Hey, 'bo!" called McCorquodale the river is. not difficult; se she'll be
sharply. "Here comes the torchlight all right. Stick with Svenson, Jimmy."
na'rade. Get. a wiggle on. Looks like Satisfied that all of them under -
they was goin' to wait
y set the woods on stood their n lrto hetold
down to hill,
fire." for g
• an to their feet in and turned to the side that faced the
All threeae spr g camp.The. two inen, carrying the
consternation. For the time being torch d the white flag had almost
they hadg reached the foot of the hill by this
package contains directions so simple fox spots, `to put a pap
any woxna.n can put new, rwh, fade- underneath and thus .do away with the
Less colors iirto her worn garments or ring around the spot.
draperies'even if slie has never dyed A white frock spotted with brown
before. Just buy • Diamond Dyes—no
other land—then your material will
come out right, because Diamond Dyes
are guarantee(' not to streak, spot, ammonia has .been added. Ona must
fade, - or run. Tell your druggist act quickly when rinsing in Javell.•e
dye w•as ;restored by rinsing in Javelde
water, and then, : rinsing, again and
again m clear water in which a little
heth�er the material you wish. to dye
s wool or silk or whether it is linen,
s
cotton or mixed goods. •
Canada, in 1921, had a larger 'num-
ber of farm live stock than in any ire-
vious year. Horses numbered 8;813,-
921; cattle, 10,206,205; sheep, 3,675,-
860; swine, 3.;904,895; poultry, 37,182,-
117.
forgotten all about the till:- crit and ," Minard's Liniment for Dandruff.
Ivor gang re � �
(SS:Canadian SonncA [ocktu�'Jh�iik
an1.arn .•
aft
/i
J
ONE
'.;,kit .a aSKI ..�'. \ /f(�t %• nit{Yj
sF
5°1 ( c ii1 S OF THE CANADIAN hooae NM$NT ME ateANT MARINE FLEET l AsSING "1-140.21.10i4 THE
ei7IG Dr'rcl-1" ON TRADE DEVEI,•OPiNC VOYAGE B8TWESN CANADA AND THE ANTIPODES.
evaijer for if the work is slow the gown
may be ruined. Javelle water is made
of" one para Chloride of lime and ten
parts of water: Then one . part of
washing `soda is dissolved in four
parts of water. Allow this to settle
and pour. off the liquid into a jar with
the first mixture and keep covered.
Ground rice is good for cleaning'
white flannels that you- do not want
to wash. Rob, in, let the gi.rmet'it• lay
for a day or so and' brush off, Repeat
if not clean,
Furs may be cleaned with common ,
bran. Warm thebran in the oven and
tree in the fur as hot as your hand
will' stand. Rub in weld and then
brueli •carefully.. • The dirt will come
out with the beam;
The Little Tin Spoon.
Beth thought that nothing ,could 'be
harder than teaching a• country prim-
ary school. Only yesterday little Lucy
Herman had fallen out of the swing'
and'' bumped her .nose and cut her lip,
Though Beth did not iniad applying
bandages and ,salve, she thoughts how ,
nerve vvraekintg it eves! And the day se.
before `that ,accident . had happened
Mrs. Hall had visited the school and
said She was not satisfied with the
rogres< that her daughter Fannie
was ,raking •
"I'm doing the Lest 1 on foti' Fan- w.,,a
nie," Beth had replied with set lips . ;�,
After her visitor had gore Beth had
cried, a little. Fannie Hall was' stupid.
Was. she,. PPtittle's teacher;, to blame of
for• that.
And how frightened she. had been
'When little Pansy Higgins • had swal-
lowed her red eru.serI Well, neat year
she Would riot teach a printery sahool!
The morning dragged Recess came,
that it' was noon.' As Beth was eating
Iher lunch she felt same ono tugging'
at her Skirt, She turned and saw lit.
Itle Margie Ja
clsbn her
poorest
pupil,
il,
•
Unique Prize. Contest.
New uses for.shoe •poldsh! Such. fa .
the basis for a novel prise contest
ceutly, launched, by the F. F. Dalley
Company, manufaotueera of the famous,
2 in 1 Shoe Polish.
For instance, it has been'fouud that
2 in 1 Black is excellent for polishiing';
motor cars, refinishing' 'suit :cases,"
kodaks, blade gloves, rubbers and.
hats. The. Tan Paste is- higbly,reconts,
mended for p•olisting furniture, bis•
wood floors, and autos, while the,.
White, Cake or .liquid, has been used
with good results on stains in -white
shirts; white kid. gloves; polishhing;&il-
ver, window glans, and In cleaning
automobile tires and straw hats.
So inipresse,d have the manufac-
turers become with its possibilities,
"they are now offering $2,000 in cash
'prizes for the di•scoVery of new ways
of using their shoe' polish. •
One would imagine that shoe polish.
is used exclustively'tor shining shoes, •
but that such is not the case' has been .
ainpiy proved by the Dalley Company.
This proof came through the mein=
of letters received from .people who,
being of an esperimentnl turn of mind,
found that 2 in 1. conla be used to ad-
vantage and.•rirofit in various ways.
Minard's Liniment for Burns, etc,
Reason Why.
Patrick. Flinn was at the range for
the first time, and out of twenty-one.
romI de he never hit the target once.
An officer on looking; over the book,
said:
"Pat, You have messed the target
every shot. What is the reason?"
"Well, son;" said Pat, "the Dory res,
ran Oi can think pa is that the man
who stuck up this targets latent put
tlxenx In at straight line' front Here."
Good- Roads in Quebec.
The province of Quebec, in 1921, laid
drown 416 exilesof good roads, of
which 55.5 elides were waterbouxid
macadam, 822.7 wiles were gravel,
12.8 melee were bituminous n aeadani,
12.6 miles were oonci"ete, and • 5.6
miles were macadam' with cold patch.•'
Over 4,000 miiee of. good roads are
now beimg kept in thorough repair in
Quebec province:: -
iesesessesisseart
MODUCi1 8 POS31135 A MONTE(
by taking prise
Pries
k es se ®X z
$1.00
and following the 'Crowt6it Diet.
Sold by all druggists, • or by mail,
RO88 MEDICINE. COMPANY
76 -$awls Street, - - Toronto
ICKS
13o need to lose chicks.
Raise every one into
u Strong profitable
bird. Suecescful pout-
. 'It y in e;i everywhere
bank on
Pratts Buttermilk
Baby Chick Food
Sala eversnehete 6n our riixon-
' ey back guarantee. ADVICE
y1 E3ia 'fell us your troulsle,
PRATT FOO.)„ CO. OP
CA.NAfi)A, -i iMEi I{D
'1"oronto
Ott will be astonished at the re-
sults we get by our modern system
'
of dyeing and cleanittg, l�abnea
that are shabby, dirty or • spotted are'
made like new. We can restore the
most delicate articles,
Send one article or a parcel of goods
by post or express. We will pay car.
nage one way, and our charges are
most reasonable. ,
When you think of clean-
ing and dyeing, think of
PARK,'.ER'S.
Parker's
Dye Works
Limited
Ciea791 neraYonand Dt.ycr'a•
Toronto
CORNS
• Lift Fingers
Doesn't hurt a bit. ' Drop a 1"ttl
"Fi'eesone" an anaob•ing, coral, instants(
ly that corn n stops 1}tiriinu;, then shorty
you hitt it right off with fingers. Psulyt1,
Your drtiggistt sells a tiny bottte of
"I+re&e1one" fee a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard ror'o, oft corn,
or coat between the toe, and the cal,
lases, without coi'tmet1 or Irritat0'rn,