HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1922-06-08, Page 2•
A Single Wheel Tractor and Cultivator
Combined.
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rer,
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For full information and Descriptive Literature
Agents Write Now
62 DOI-BORN ST.,
Dept. "C"
". _
TORONTO
s.
Every Man For Himself
By HOPKINS MOORHOUSE
(Copyright by ,Mussed company)
CHAPTER XXV II.-(Cont'd.)
To bring things to a head and to
justify their actions Ferguson and he
had undertaken to prove their case
against Nickieby by exposing him and
his methodsto the gentlemen who
had last entered the room. These
gentlemen had been placedwhere they
'could listen to the evidence; for them-
selves and, to make doubly sure, a
dictaphone had been installed and a.
official court stenographer had taken
down the whole thing. It was almost
incredible that a criminal of this
man's type had beenable to engineer
himself into a place of trust in an
institution of such influence as the
Interprovincial Loan & Savings Gem -
party, to play fast and loose with its
credit as he had done, and to bam-
boozle its directorate. The fact that
he had been made to convict himself
must plead excuse for the subterfuge
in which they had been forced to in-
dulge. It had been a most disagree-
able experience and the Honorable
Milton Waring was glad that it was
over.
"I have only this to say, further,
gentlemen," be concluded. "It is no
sinecure to hold public office and ad-
minister a public trust .and I am mov-
ed to protest most earnestly against
the public tendency to discredit poli
tics anti trie men who are devoting
their energies—frequently at great
personal ineonvenience and loss— to
the government of the country. There
are those who cannot, seem to admit
that it. is possible for a man to enter'.
the political arena and remain as hon-'
est and sincere in public life as he
has been as a private citizen. Such a
condition of the public mind is to be
deplored, even as the past events upon
which the condition is. based are to
be deplored. If the people look upon
government as a joke, the joke is on
them; for their government is what
they make of it or permit it to be.
"It is my belief that below all gov-
ernment,']ike the sure -rock foundation
of a worth -while edifice, must lie the
spirit of fair dealing and a law-'
abiding citizenship. Let the people;
determine that corruption in politics I
will spell political ruin instead of per -1
sonal aggrandizement and she howl
swiftlg• every political yacht will trim
its sails. The cry that politics are so
rotten that the men who count most,
in their •communities will have no-
thing to do with active participation
in government will then -cease and we
will' have genuine public service.
"I did not intend to makea political
speech; but many times of late I
have felt like resigning, - As long as
party success and corporation support
dictate aur political standards, so
long will we have hien like Nickleby-
there attempting corruption, so long
will political leadership be forced to
dance for its balance upon shifting
platforms.
"I thank you, gentlemen, for your
attention. The facts I have given you
can be substantiated readily by lir.
Ferguson, Mr. Wade and Mr. Mc-
Allister; but no doubt the demonstra-
tion of the attempt to misuse the loan.
company's funds to the extent of a
1
was decided to prefe.
against Harrington Riy.
ed to be allowved to eau
of going to, Medco to 1
interests there, He dappled
h!
an]Isd lose himself unorig the 11Ie:-dcan
.
Ben Wade had nodded his alearoval.
Rives had ]eavned has le,,son incl was
not fool enough to cotyle iwack. Irnow-
ing the calibre of the man, be lead re.
garded Rives as a ciangei•oes breeder
of mischief and when Mrs. Waling
bad .confided ber fears that the Hon -
arable Milton was in difficulties, Wade
had been afraid fleet Rives would seek
some revenge on his old-time eiieniy
through •Aunt Dolly. That he was
Fpreparing for somethin;;• of the kind
l in sending Weiler to Sparrow Lake
was apparent. Placing MhCorquodale
at the summer resort had; seemed a
+ Quixotic thing to do; but Benjamin
Wade was - not given to overlooking
Ribets. He was glad to see the last, of
ves..
And McCorquodale? The ."Iron
Man" had scored official• notice when
he brought the notorious `Red" Mc -
Ivor to trial. He had had several
1 flattering offers as a result ,,of it; but
I all of these he had refused at the
! request of President Wade,' Bob Cree-
1
ston had decided to. accept a place with'
Ianother railroad, and McCorquodale.
took over his di9ties es Chief of the'
1 Special Service Department -for the
IC L S
eh;rges
eke plead -
ins plan
ter his
,his
fol;• the
south, where he ceuld bestri I as burro
and pat me into any shape you like, 1
T
Another promotion that took lace
ell ? , You confounded thief! You—
, i about the sme time affected a ` place
you—i smart mans" named Svenson, who be-`
•Aw, you shut up!" snarled Nickle-i came foreman of an important sec-'
by, who had sat through it all with tion of the line, with a shanty of his'
that cynical sneer of .his. He knew, own and six-foot Olga OIa€son as hiss
1, when he was beaten. With no further brand new bride. The couplewent onl
mord he followed the detectives frcni a wonderful honeymoon trip to Niag-I
1 the:room. aro Falls, all expenses -paid by Presi-
They crowded about the Honorable dent Wade no less,and when theyof
!Milton Waring and Blatehford Fergu- back to their nehome they ou d
son with congratulations. Nathaniel certain bulky packages and boxes'
Lason could not say much; but his piled on the big deal table that•Sven-'
Lay, -son
grip was tight when he shook hands son had made. Cristy Lawson's gift.
land his gratitude was evident. Mc- was a complete set of beautiful dishes
j Allister was not given to expressions and a bolt or two of dress goods and
of sentiment, but as he bade adieu curtain material; there was a brand
tiasm 'in there his keen ley s.tor sd editorial new, latest model repeating rifle froini
'in the inorniii0. •paper would be strong Phil and a gold watch, moii,"ogramed;.
1 *' t gh ld 1 « McCorquodale-sent a case of assorted
Mantle of Disraeli, _ or something like a leather sheathwhile from
#ncast
Many people have discovered that 2 in • 1 Shoe Polishes are!
,good for other things than for shining shoes. Por example. -r-
2 in 1 BLACK—Good for polishing motor cars; refinishing suit cases,
kodaks,black gloves, rubbers, hats, etc.
2 in 1 WHITE -cake or liquid -Good for cleaning hats, stains in whites
skirts, white kid gloves, auto tires, etc.
2 in 1 TAN PASTE—Good for polishing furniture,hardwood floors,; etc.'
For the Best List of New Uses for 2 in 1, . We are Awarding Cash Prizes. as Polk'ww4
est amara $500.00—for the most acceptable list
2nd " 300.00—for next best list
3rd " 200.00—for third best list •
10 Prizes of 25.00 -for the next ten
PT to find new uses for
Save Yo
Mone
20 Prizes of $15.00—for the next twenty
50 ' 5.00 -for the next fifty
50 " " 2.00—for the next fifty
100 " " 1.00—for the next 100 Lists•
any of the 2 in '1 Shoe Polishes, either black, tan, oxblood, or brown
paste, white cake or white liquid, black or tan cornbinatiork„
Write on one side of paper only. List uses according to colors.
Awards will be made 'according to decision of special committee,
and payment made on or before October 1st, 1922. All lists
itubamitted to become our property. Address:
Prize Editor,
F. F, DALLEY COMPANY OF CANADA YJIMITED,
HAMILTON, CANADA.
About the House
ti
How to Have a Pretty Mouth..
era s conga � woo ca 1 it 7'he tobaccos and a fine huntino•-kn!fe inj "Cheerfulness and content are Brea'
i Jimmy beautifiers and are famous preservers
that. t 1 Stiles came a big box of groceries.' of youthful looks.''—Charles Dickens.
! Ben W Wade stood to one side, watch-; When everything lay ,open before One of my correspondents wants to
g th m take their leave and hfs
tanned face was alight with satisfac- the array, speechless
t
sensatia_i when the Recorder came fellow at last. He grabbed. his six- partly a birthday gift and partly an
out. It would be a bully spread—not; foot smiling wife and kissed her with indication of character. Dr. Galbraith,
one of graft charges, as originally: a laud smack. l in her book on hygiene for women,
planned of by Mac but even a better! The selection of these gifts had says: "There are twenty-eight muscles
storythe fight which an honest been the outcome of many cerisulta= about the mouth. Since all these
l pn bidea to had been forced to put up tions between'' Mr. Philip Kendrick and muscles are developed by use, the
l remain honest, of the Hon= Miss Cristy Lawson. It was surpris op
orable Milt's investigations and his pres-
in, llowv much serious t ou ht was
announcement regarding a royal coin- g sion given to it by the thoughts of
necessary in order to decide on the the individual. The figurative expres-
t mission to probe conditions, the wvei
•rn e , them i r. and Mrs. Svenson stared at know how she can obtain a pretty and
4 ion. There wouldbe a tremendous � «yumpin' Yudas!" yelled :the b shapely mouth: A pretty mouth is
g
mouth comes to assume the ex
quarter of a million dollars—the
interview that has taken place in this
room to-night—is sufficiently conclu-
sive in itself."
"Conclusive?'" piped old Timothy
Drexel, unable longer tocontain him-
self. He elbowed his way towards the
prisoner and shook a bony finger in
front of his -nose. "You miserable
scoundrel!'" he ex laded. `Old fool,
eh? Putty, eh? You hand me taffy
escape of the Interprovincial from the ar the color scheme of window drapes. sion, -"down at the .mouth," comes,to
criminal activities of its president, (4hnost every evening in the Week be literally. true, and the angles of
the dramatic arrest of Niekleby,work the Kendrick had found it necessary to go the mouth are seen to be habitually
of to
Trustan ofw son. Trust „Mac up to the Lawson home, to discuss drooping until at last this is the fixed
Y
ght and pattern of a set of - dishes
And Ben Wade, K=hose faith •in the smething or other and they had gone expression of .the face. A healthy
shopping
Honorable Milton Waring had remain- a together
for two_ whole frame of mind is the only means to
ed unshaken when things looked afternoons—excursions -which hal ex keep the face from 'being converted
tended to motor spins into the un .
blackest, smiled as he watched. Ms �,•, .into{ .a ma of • wrinkles and drooping
7 try and dinners down. tclw'd''"a'ntt° o a>.. p
advice to McAllister, his faith in War- And when the Svenson wedding pres-'. angles at the mouth. The wrinkles
not' had thibeenking
of this. but he ink- exits no longer furnished excuses, for are not, as a rule, caused by any
not thinking C) this. He was think- the very good reason that they had trouble in the skin itself, but in the
ba
big of another's steadfast faith that been. shipped to their destination,' underlying muscles, the tissues of
bad been sorely tried. It Nvould be a there wvas always something else that which have became relaxed or weak-
hamorrow= fors Doily Waring. needed consultation, such. as President
a e s altering o er to Phil to loin{ many an otherwise pretty face is
the executive of . the Canadian, Lake.;
Shores Railway or the very exception-' spoiled by the expression. The Venus.
al investment opportunity that pre- de Milo would not be considered beau -
Souvenirs. sented itself in connection with a cer- tiful if she looked peevish or cross,
Because the world is such a very tails choice suburban villa with a won-' or as if she fait that the whole world
big place and there are so many peo- derful lake frontage. was against her. 'Time and again a
ple busy with so many different It was surprising, too, the way the girl whose features, if analyzed, are
things, life goes onus usual with little_ gasoline. consumption of the Waring positively plain has if
a mood-
tinge for more . than a brief pause of
motor launch increased. The Honor-� lookin and decidedly attractive nun
wonder at the experiences of others. able Milton even took occasion to men- gY young
The metal which casts the page of tion the matter to Aunt Doll ,in Phil's woman, because of a sweet expression.
to -day's events goes back into the presence at dinner • one night; he and a radiant smile.
melting -pot of the stereotyper to ap-thought there must be something If you have reason to suspect that
pear to -morrow with new .announce wrong with the engine, but there was your expression is not all that could
meets, a twinkle in his eye that betrayed, be desired, try the smile cure. This
During the weeks that followed the ham• t was invented, by an ingenious woman
Recorder's sensation routine resumed "Here.'s a clipping that I got to -day, who had'a disagreeable and disoonr-
its sway and only among those direct-' from Billy Thorpe, said Phil, quite
ly concerned did memory linger.I irrelevantly. "It's from the North' aged droop to her mouth, and it wort;
There was a lively. meeting of irate Bay paper and concerns our friends'. ed wonders in her case. Her usual
shareholders in the offices of thea Hughey Podmore." • expression was caused by worry, as
Interprovincial Loan & Savings Com -1 He` read it aloud. It cited the par-' it is in almost everybody, and the
pang and a unanimous . demand for; titulars of a strange case which had, worry itself unfitted her for her day's
the return of Nathaniel Lawson to' reached the hospital at North Bay; work by- making her nervous` and un -
So long, Milt, he said heartily. r d , fl•ff
"We're proud of ,you, old mail."
CHAPTER XXVIII.
ened.
the government of its affairs. Upon` some weeks ago—a man who had been able to concentrate her mind One day
appeared to a
loyal young man by the name o:r. sticking. skin. His skin
Old Nat's recommendation the newfound wandering in the woods with this woman felt so tired and dis-
secretary appointed was a reliable and, bits of what pp d be bank -
secretary courage
o that she decided to turn
notes to his
dames Stiles. had been scratched and bleeding in over a new leaf and see 1f somehow
Nickleby's attnipt to secure bail many places and -the pian when taken, a smile wouldn't help things. Greatly
was unsuccessful, and while awaiting ,in.•.hand had been delirious: Later,1 to her surprise she found, that in a
trial upon several charges he had when he had become rational appar very short time it did. Worries seem -
plenty of time to philosophize. Thanks ently and his condition had iinproved;i. ed to straighten themselves out and
to the work of Bob Cranston, Chief lie had .refused positively to reveal his' appeared of small account, and the
of the Special Service Department of identity or to'make any statement w rid was a pleasanter lace to live
1 as to the ciretunstanceswliia. had led x ° p i?
the Canadian Lake Shores Reveal y, : to his condition so that h
Nickleby's past record stood 'revealed e had been' Iii just because she had learned to
and there was talk of extradition.
discharged as a "mystery," ere had smile instead of frown.
After a conference between Wade'
expressed an intention to go Weet, t This woman told me that any one
Honorable Milton Waring it , flake up a homestead and eventually go i having a peevish droop to her mouth
ad lie a in for - pure-bred bred stock. It was pre- should sit in front of her mirror and
Oa Cart ,Stand
wi'ort 46:hA8ozr
Our SNIP Pearl Ware Wash
Board is so strong, tough and
durable shat a fullgra man or
i''b11.iait can' stand on it without
doing the rub isu
ng rface or any
part of it the Least harm! The enameled sur
face won't chip, flake or peel off, Think of
the wear there is in, such a Wash baardl"`"...
There is tate sante wearing qualities in all.
articles In SNIP Pearl Ware.Try out the
washboard and be convinced.
t$a :a Ie Weil' .irso
_o..tit.... tAu:Zdtp,SR CALZ.M1Y -
i sumed, therefore, that he was a young smile at her own reflection for ten
+farmer -who had been working in some' minutes, three times a day, or oftener
a lumber camp and on his way out to; if she found hreself worrying. At
lcivilization had got lost in the woods first, she said, it seemed absolutely
and had become temporarily deranged;
.by the experience. , imbecile to sit and grin at nothing at
1 Having successfully sidetracked the' all, and to watch oneself doing it; but
1 conversation, Phil excused himself; after the operation had continued for
from the table and hurried to 'his' a minute or two, one always got to
room. Here he dressed with scrupu-1 laughing
other fancied miseries
at the idiocy of it and the
lens care. He unfolded a small cam
011ie handkerchief and a dollar hill to- ` 'blues"' vanished. -and
magic. Several times a
make sure that the little Band-paint_.day the drooping muscles of the
ed pin was quite safe then he folded i
i the articles together again and placed; mouth should be massaged with the
I them in an inside pocket with a care, tips of the first two fingers, starting
befitting the important part trey= were' in lie centre, underneath the lower
about to play. i Hp, using both hands at the same time
Ho now unlocked a drawer in the,
ei:effoaier and took out n very small
square box, morocco leather, velvet-! a e
;lined. The stone was a beautiful white'
icr" tl �i goad r
'Vaal o t=eq { ..
We are di stributois for
sot bE i ; <
acid ,i rills elf it It ,:a taiay inatle J
ogle, solitaire she lead oee:1r wear-
olz her exaeage. ilii T, finger look
late th:k y cents' And to think that`
'the "engagement" bid beep merely :
detail of -her nsas:iuerade int Porgey si
;ofii.e. to nalglat
With it sigh of s ahold ,sari li'e pock -i
ctt.0 the halo leather la.a. Then hci
es lire -i t , the Book ws ,t h1g .u.:
' iµty:.114::2,:s" With
l.n. T1iCtw. r «iii
v
canoeing lt^„::1t.ii he 1.M,8 i {
elbirt..
' it would be ;ate, very .late, %ellen hes' -
"returned.1(The
(fle �all.)
•;
RADIO PARTS AND
COMPLETE SETS
I ready to give you agera4 i
your locality.
Write far our Price Litt. and
1.. 4k. l5it.C11.
1•a�p w
at
CO, LTD.
to '%i.,9„t.:i:G:; t ,St. 4 ti ap k
. .:aoI _ua,........ l xst...w..i.,,..-.a., . ,.axia:nws•.a.:
and. pressing gently but firmly up -
ii when t7iP corners of
warts, especia y
the mouth are reached, until the fin-
gers meet in the centre just above
the upper lip. Then take the fingers
off and start again ,below the lower
lip. Use a little cold cream with this
massage.
The lips should be rubbed lightly
with the cold cream several times a
d..y, as it improves their color, keeps
them free from chaps and cold sores
and makes them flexible. Thick or
full lips will be less noticeable if kept
soft and smooth, and they should be
kept closed. Too many persons hav-
ing a full underlip allow this to drop,
giving the face a vacant expression,
while closed lips make the mouth look
firmer and improve jhe expression.
Is it necessary to add that no mat-
ter how shapely the mouth may be it
is unattractive if the teeth have been
neglected? Irregular and. protruding
teeth can be straightened by means of
dental appliances, but treatment of
this sort is not within every one's
reach. - However, any one can, and
every one should keep the teeth clean,
using a tooth -brush three times a day
and a tooth -paste or powder at least
once a day. .
Remember, that a smiling face, pro-
vided the teeth are clean, is always
an attractive face, no -matter what the
features are; and a pleasant expres-
sion is more becoming and will -beau-
tify -one more quickly than .all the
lotions and creams in the world,
Controlling the 'W'ily' Moth.
If you want to avoid any possibility
of finding woolen underclothes, win-
ter coats, furs, or your precious
blankets riddled with moth holes next
winter when you want to use them
again you have to be very careful
howyou pack them away. This is
the time of the year when the clothes
moth isbusy finding the-'{spb't` in
which to deposit her eggs and she
usually makes a beeline for the finest
wool ens.
The safest way of all to'defeat the
moths is to put_the.garments into an
airtight bag or box and seal the box
up securely. Before doing this, how-
ever, it is necessary to well brush and
even beat the clothes, for one, can
never beabsolutelysure that moth
eggs have not already been deposited
on -them. If this has already happen-
ed the most elaborate precautions will
not prevent disaster.
Grease in particular must bo
moved, for moths • will always select
such sots in Pref
p p oierice to any other.
Another point to remember is that
woolens should be washed before they
are put away. It is a fact that moths
much prefer anything that has bean
near the body to perfectly clean gar-
ments.
So few of us possess airtight boxes
that a few alternatives which hive
been proved successful should be uso-
fill to the housewife. One method is
to first put the garments into a card-
board biox and spr!nitle with naptha
or carbon balls. Then wrap the box
in several thicknesses of newspaper
and paste down securely so that the
moth cannot possibly find eatriu cel
The _box, of`course, nail bo dispensed
with and lime newspapers used, but
the box helps to keep the garnient;a
fro a creasing, .
ciiiadalni of newspapers 'rand fili-
ally tar paper is 'usually auecessiul,
and -a cotton bag, like a pillow slits,
securely fastened at the open end, la
an easy way of deeding with - the
trouble, but -t is not so easy to bo
sure that the fastening is 1'eilily'
securer
It is a mistake to put the liuteltal;es
i31 it dark cupboard of anywvllero where .
10r i ilia+ le,"t atital)it"]tint iii" ilail]).i`
- Don't- on any account use pepper.
It is true that moths hate pepper, but
the dangers that await the re -opening -
of pepper -laden garments are too
great to be risked.
To Set Colors in Wash Goods.
Reds and Pinks—Soak in a strong
solution of salt and water for one
hour.
Greens, Mauves and Purples--
Wash thoroughly in a solution of one
ounce of alum to one gallon•of water.
Blues, Browns, Tans and Lavenders.
—Soak for several hours in one gal-
lon of water in which one ounce of
sugar of lead has been dissolved.
Blacks, Grays and Buffs—Use one
tablespoonful of •black pepper to a
gallon of water. -
If one cannot trust to memory to
recall these directions just when they
are needed, copy the above or cut it
from the paper and paste onto the can
where you keep the powdered alum
and the sugar of lead, and place on .
the shelf with ammonia, blueing and
other materials used on wash day.
Early May.
Now are the hills of Kirkland fair
again ,.
With • the green mantle of the flower-
ing year;
From shady banks the shy wake -
robin peer,
And the long stemmed blue violets
star the lane.
Now may one hark the phmbe bird's
refrain,
Deep 1n the denser bh'i4l.ets one may
hear
The pheasant's sharp staccato keen
and clear.
The river stretches like a silver chain.
Upon the bosom of this smiling land
Where May winds laugh amid the
meadow grasses
That wave their thin green fingers
as one passes;
Come, Memory, and take me by the
hand,
Give nie back all for which my heart
is fain
Now that the Kirkland ;bills are fair
again!
—Elizabeth Scollard.
Minard's Liniment for Dandruff.
There are more than 40,0,00 doctor:!
in the United Kingdom. -
A match head does not think and
when it is irritated, it becomes excited
and bursts into flame.
Irate Father (to up-to-date daughi
ter)—When your mother was a girl,
she outdressed all the girls in the
neighborhood, but it looks as if you
are trying to outstrip them. -
A. lw•litdry a--il•;':lril is l,a•,t.ti'r.
CORNS
Lift Off with Fingers
lbaaaaa'l:: Milt art hitt Drop at little
"1+'1 Beat ee" on and aching eerie input 'at -
151 that: t'.1ril stops hurting„- then short,
ly you lick it rilyht off with fingers,
Truly!
``tour tlruagire. ,;,alfa to tiny bottle of
"Vrt.,1717:;111o” n t°t'w'l" a'xltl!S, stiffi:'ii*'ill
1,1
r0:1101,0 C'.wa'; y ala r l i°ii."l. soft earn,
11' Nam between .'.i 1. ''.;t* Ld1:•
1,:;:. :":1:. d.,iiiima.tt tor Dorn€„ 0t5r ,:`i ', w'ithotlt