HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1922-11-16, Page 6Try these
ke ' ' aisin les
-save baking at home
DERE are luscious rais-
in pies just around the
corner, at your grocer's or a
bake shop.
Baked to a turn—a flaky
crust filled with t e n d e r,
tempting raisins, the rich
juice forming a delicious
sauce.
Once try tnese pies that
master bakers bake fresh daily
in your city and you'll never
take the trouble afterwards
to make raisin pies at home.
Get a pie now and let your
men folks taste it.
Made with tender, thin-skinned,
meaty, seeded Sun -Maid Raisins.
Raisins. furnish 1560 calories
of energizing nutriment per
pound in practically predigested
form.
AIso a fine content of food-
iron—good food for the blood.
Use raisins frequently, there-
fore, which are both good and
good for you, in puddings cakes,
cookies, etc.
You may be offered other
brands that you know less well
Than Sun -Maids, but the kind
you want is the kind you know
is good. Insist, therefore, on
Sun -Maid brand. They cost no
more than ordinary raisins.
Mail coupon for free book
of tested Sun -Maid recipes.
Learn what you cando with
luscious raisins.
SU -MAID RAISINS
The Supreme Pie Raisin
Sun -Maid Raisin Growers
Membership 18,000
FRESNO, CALIFORNIA
Blue Package
� aq - —
CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT
MOO MEM
Sura -Maid Raisin Growers,
', Dep+. N-633-7, Fresno, California.
Please send me copy of your free book,
1'Recipes withRaisins."
INAME
ISTREET
I. CITY. ..». a -STATE-
•
BY KATHARINE SUSANNAH, PRICHARD
Copyright by Hoddee and Stoughton.
:been cobbled for some s an There was an appeal in her vo ee
eitlier side of the sale -yards because
But Davey stared at her as though
the cattle and horses made a sea of
he had not seen her, and paeeed on.
mud about them -when the spring "You're a rude, horrible boyi n simple directions in every package.
rains had soaked into the soft earth.
I hate you, hate you, hate you!" she
The stores and shanties were fun on passionately after bhn. Don't wonder whether you can dye or
men, with faces seared and seamed rthe sale -Yards,
eriWedhen they met again it was near
was thronged with people from the
when the main street home dyeing iS guaranleed with Diae
tint successfully, because perfect
mond Dye,s even if you have never
sale d,ays.
with the dust of the roads hands'
PRINCE REVIEWS 60,000 SCOUTS
An interesting picture of the Prince of Wales in the role of.a Boy Scout
leader. He is being decorated with the order oR the Silver Wolf on the oc-
casion of his inspection of 60,000 Britisrhi Boy Scouts in London. The Duke
of Connaught performs, the ceremony.•
dre could watch the twilight dying on
the plains and breathe all the frag-
rance of the trees by the river when
they were in bloom. The plains
spread in vivid, undulating. green be-
fore the cottage to the distant line
of the hills, and the grass was full
of wild flowers, ,aa manner' of"tiny,
Ishy, and starry, blue, and white, and
Iyellow flowers.
Deirdre had watched Davey bring , of the Wirreeford men, said to the
cattle down from. the hills across the , Schoolmaster one evening on his way
, plains. She had seen him riding offs home. "Give it up, Dan! It's good
runaways. Once a heifer had broken! enough
to ory to look boysaThad's laugh, facebu
Iand careered over the plains before I you've
the cottage. Davey had chased after when he smiles to know what he is
her at breakneck speed, and, rising in' promising himself of it all."
his stirrups, had swept his' stock- i The ,Schoolmaster had watched Mc -
whip round her, letting it fall on her ; Nab's face when he smiled. He had
plushy hide with ripping cracks. He i learnt all he wanted to. He knew
had flogged the beast, driving her with l what Salt meant. out of the
strings of oaths, his dog, a black and For awhile be dropped
tan fury, yelping and snapping at, 'circle round 'Tad's bar. When he
her nozzle, until the blood streamed made one of it, his laughter was less
from it, and with a mutinous bellow frequent, and he missed McNab when
she turned aback to the mob again. Ibis lightly -flung arrows of wit whist -
Deirdre had watched him • going' ed in the assembly. His spirits' had
home in the evening with his father, suffered a depression. Some of the;
or some of Cameron's men, at the • m thought the trouble with his eyes
heels of a mob, his eyes going straight ° •w•, ,on his mind. He avoided en
out before him. He never looked he a orr' adt with
deNab,lea he though
�afraid nonee
way or seemed to see. her where s' 't s '' eye was more than a
stood, at the gate of the whiteari _ 's two any day, they
' cottage within a hundred yar ,4 l
river.-
had.been chasing open quarrel between
. 'L'naster s duelling
Ann's •geese from the been more than
I green paddock that la a ;pricking, rapier
shanty and the SchooIn.
when Davey rode out
e���aeve�ards leer, one even
-' driOiag a score` or so of
gling calves.
Deirdre stood by th
waited for him, her ey
the cheek. The wind ha
hair to the long tendril
hang in when they raced
impotent against that bitter, blithe
wit and the laughter it raised. He
laughed too—McNab. He was wise, as
cunning as a dingo. Though his eyes
were baleful, and his hands shook as
he' poured the raw spirits from his
bottle into a mug beside him, he
laughed.
"It's a mad game y're on with Mc -
Nab" Salt Watson, one of the oldest
Satisfies the sweet tooth, and
--aids appetite and digestion.
Cleanses mouth and teeth._
A great boon to smokers,
relieving hot, dry mouth.,
Combines pleasure and
benefit.
Don't miss the joy of the
new, N 1 ? S -the candy.coated
peppermint tid bit!
Chew it after every meal.
erxA•:r�3y..4Nlas s
Packed
Tight-
Kept
Right
"Ne
the
It'had an air o£
hunior had ai the flame which Yau !hfold before his oYtit,,1e fleet by u�s,ing its wliii;s as fore
pr� v,; though nobody nose ^ For' he; does not care to'die' is
feet. rnti.n !thumb" and"forefinger" of
�'0i 1}east of all Thad " course of the year.
Always contempt
itterness in it.
ntinued.)
oi•'
.2ira lent
d Drapery
in ,Diamond Dyes
yr C16
Remarkable Bird..
The Fatal.Third Puff. The Hca Re•
markable
of British, Guiana is
ver light hbree cigarettes with
same match,"' : cried tie third ogle of the most remarkable b,rds,;,1n
e1; who, '• imm�ed'iately blows out the world.. Almost as soon as it 1sm,,
hitched the Young I ctzin'crawls out
t ival�s of •card- I smolt
along the roads from eohoo .
CHAPTER XXI.
In the Wirree Farrel was never
known as anything but the School-
master. Everybedy called him that—
even Deirdre when she spoke of him.
They had gone to live in a cottage
on the outskirts of the township. The
Schoolmaster had taken up his old
trade though it was understood he
had teen droving with Oonal for
This superstition now generally es-
_tablished in the public's mind is said
to have had this origin: "
In the war which Spain carried. on
against Morocco in 1911-1912, and
which was principally an arnbusca.de
war, the Spanish officers, who axe
great smokers, puffed cigarettes in or-
der to kill time in the trenches. Some-
times it happened that three of them
lighted their cigarettes with the same
match. Now, in. the course of/time
they noticed that at the first puff of
emoke eseaphig from the cigarette the twining that lie sold only the fron .
Th buyer was als,o required to feed
the cow and carry w'ater to her three
times a day. Recently, the cow hoolo'
ed. the old man, and now he is suing
his son-in-law for damages.
- uy "Diamond Dyes" and follow the
nd b oken with ' ;harem, !hills. She had seen his horse hitehed dYed before. Worn, faded dresees,
, i ici MeNab's and so skirts, waiets, coats, sweaters, stock -
slouched along the streets,. or stood
was reedy for him when. they passed.
watching their cattle, yarning in de -
Me path was so narrow that they
sultory fashion, leaning over th,e rails
could not avoid brushing. But Deir•dre',s
of the drafting yards. They smoked,
chin was well up and her eyes were
or chewed and spat, in front of the
steady when they met 'him under his
shanties, and at right sprawled over it is linen, cotton, ar mixed goods.
the table at the Black Bull, PlaYing hat helm. Soch gloomy, merose eyes
d r tossing dice. She Diamond Dyes never streak, spot,
they were that she looked into.
Maitland the areater part of. the tune
he had been away. Deirdre had
wendered with him whenever he went,
end it was on her account he was
anxious to get back to steadier and
more settled ways of life; it was said.
Before long two or three of the
broevn-skinned. Wirree children were
ings, draperies', hangings, everything,
become like new 'again. Just tell your
druggitt whether the material you
wish to dye is wool or silk or whether'.
every dey. A snob that had travelled a long almost ex°
Her mouth opened *to speak.
The south bad heard a great deal of , way was often yarded the night be- them.
Sam Ma'tland, head of the well-knowa'fore the salee When the selling fee But Davey was as intent on passing Something Safe.
as she had been. His face had on "1 v,ealle h -ad a baby brother to
sualen look, something of his wheel " •
firm tof Maitland & Co., etock-dealers, ithe day was over, the beasts that had,
doWn from the hills were driven uglY,
trotting to the cottage for lessons Car S 0
my go cai , mamma, said
f th r's dourness, After see had small Elsie., "MY dolls, are always get-
of Cooburra, New 'South Wales.
There had been a lead season in the
north-west for a couple of years. Mait-
land had. bought up poor beasts and Verde, Iowan and bellowing abt night , He
them to fatten in the south. Ve , g the Bliaek Bull.
Conal had been driving them through while the stockmen who were going to The Schoolmaster saw him there
Wirreeford at intervals of two or.take charge of them spent the evening in
lthe evening.n It
tap-- not
onteof the
Far -
three mottle, taking the fattened at the Black Bulb, or Mrs. Mary Anti's' Black Bull, though there was always
beasts back on the return journey over The �town�ship was full. of the smell
the border after he brought down the of cttle arid, dasPa hd become f
starters:
All the week the township slept
peacefully in the spring sunshine.
When a clear, young moon came up
over the plains in the evenings, it
drenehed them with wan, silver light.
But on Friday morning at dawn,
the ,cattle came pouring into :the town
with a cracking of whips, barking of
dogs, yelling and! shouting of men and
� With a rush and a rattling of
horns, they charged along between
the rows of hudlled' houses, swinging
one side to the: other of the
wild and fearful -eyed, with
ed heads, long strings of'glisten-
saliva dripping from their mouths.
!They seemed; to be searehing for the
f}yp�nity tc brealir and head out to
fit s ag+aln. Taut ranged wlth
�is+P'p g
dogs, they were ntgtirned into
the sale -yards.
The; one street of Wirfreeford had
out along the Rene road, and gat she -stood still and watched
under way for the northern markets; Passed
but sometimes they were left in the him•
•
of thea wasteebutt for the houses.
In the early. epring, breezes from
the ocean with a tang of salt in them
blew right through the houeee, and
later, when the teees by the river
blos,sorned, and bore =awes of golden
down, a warm, sweet, musky frag-
tance was %vatted to their very. doors.
It overlaid the reek o•f the cattle yard:s,
the fumes of rank spirite, and tobacco
that came from the shanties. And in
the long glitrintering terilights when
the light faded slowly from the plaint
and the wall of the hills changed from
purple to blue and Misty grey, they
were caught up into the mysterious
darknees of the night—those per -
trees in blossom—and rested like a
benediction in the air:
Freni their shebby, whitewashed,
wattle -and -dab hut on the outskirts of
the town the olickolinaster and Deir-
a lighting of eyes, a shifting of seas
in anticipation o a lively evening
when he appeared, He wondered' what
Davey ',Cameron was doing there, His
father had been crippled with rheu-
matism for a couple of weeks and
Davey had charge of his business.
Farrel wondered if he had begun to
swagger, to give himself airs on the
strength of it.
He seeaned, on good terms with Mc -
Nab and most of the men in the bar,
but his acknowledgment of Dan's
greeting was off -hand and he went
soon after Farrel came in,
The Schoolmaster's eyes met Me-
Netb'�s; but McNa�b'a eyes never, met'
any. man's for very long. Perhaps he
was afraid of the inner man a strang-
er might get glimpse of, afraid to let
any one else see in his eyes the .sec-
rets of that sly, slaying soul of his.
Now that Farrel -had: only one eye,
MeNab feared him less, although
when the concentrated light of the
Schoolmaster's spirit poured from it
iiia single beam, he fidgeted, showed
craven and was glad to escape,
No one had the knack that Dan
Farrel had of showing MoNab to tho
'Wirree for what lie wee. The School -1
master could string MoMab ups before
the eyes of the hien int the- bar on the
thread of one of his: whimsical humors
and show hint dz ogling, •all his crook -
e links wr,� i et �is , `ietec face
simitter. rag wit wratie. a could pin I
1VieNab with 'a few, lightly -hung
words and crake a :butt of him, whero
lie stood before his rows. of short -
necked, black and muddied bottles, l t.e
Would have him quivering with wrath,
{Willard's Llnlrncnt for Diphtheria.
90"
ting broken when it tips over."
°Duteris an alarm -clock that causes
eome men to rise in the world. Others
Win aver and take another nap.
eeleee
oullasillimpormatuumemulOMMamoramommeteraWMMI
New
Atintbu
SUFFERERS
Dear Sirs, --After suffering from
Sciatica for over 15 years and
spending moneY on medicine,
baths, electric belts, etc., which
did 'rne no good, I was cured by
u8Ing one bottle of your NIDW
LIFE REMEDY,
Yonne truly,
errard St Bast., Toronto
One bottle for "O'ne Dollar;
Six bottles for Five Dollars.
Mailed direct to customers,
firtbott
West 'A:441d* 44.4 Toronto
the ,wings have 'claws- with which the'
young bird climbs- about the branches.:,,
As soon as the wingS grow strong
enough, to support the bird in the air, •
Minard's Liniment for Colds, eto.
The Meanest Man.
The meanest man, on record is said
to live in Shrewsbury, Mass. He sold
his son -lo -law one half of a cow, and
then refused to divide the milk'," main.
Moroccan across the lines opened his
eYes; at the second cloud he noted tbe
place; at the third he fired. often
the smoker fell with a bullet in his
forehead. This third smoker, made
prudent, therefore took to blowing out
the match, 'rills quickly became a
superstition, which continued after the
end of the war and later was passed
from Spain to France.
Measuring Fog,
The Paris-Lonclori air seeyice has an
ingenious instrument for measuring
the depth of fog above above the start-
ing place at Croydon or Abbeyylile,
and so to determine whether there is
clear, dry weather a few hundred feet
up. The instrument, -which la based
on the property of hums.n hair of con-
tracting sharply on passing from wet ,
to dry air, consists Of a hair attached I
to a trigger that holds a ring. The
instrument is sent aloft with boy bal-
loons on a string; as soon as it reach-
es dry air the hair contracts, pulls the I
trigger, and down comes the ring on
the string,
The cost of livfng
600 tirnee in Ai:Istria,.
has Meccas ed
Cloning
rt postman or express man will
bring Parker service Tight to
your home,
Whatever you sena—whether it be
suits, coats, dresses, lace curtains,
tapestry draperies, etc., etc, --will be
beautifully cleaned by the Parket
process and speedily re-
turned.
We pay carriage one
way on all orders.
Nirrito for full particulars.
Parker's Dye
Works, Limited
For Nervous
Headaches
TS THE RELIEF froth head -
A. ache .or neuralgic pains
worth one cent to you? That's
all it costs for an application of
"Vaseline" Mentholated Jelly.
With the first indication of a
headache rub a small amount
of it gently on the forehead and
temples. So convenient, effec-
tive and economical 1
cliESEBROUGH MANUFACTURING
COMPANY
1880 Chabot Ave. Montreal
Vaseine
Tradc Mark
Cleaners and Dyers
791 Yoage
Toronto OM
oylektileen's. By quickening eireelm
tionofbleod ihe congestion is broken up.
Minions have nisoomaa a sinews
'welcome relief from rimier, atiern, Keep
it h curly or sore. bruised muscles, back -
itches and neeralgin.
Moat* Litaracavkiihpaini