Zurich Herald, 1922-12-21, Page 2The
BY KATHARINE SUSANNAH PRIICHARD
CANADA PRESERVES HISTORIC SITES
fort in
month
` , a r;
History and romance surrouad the story of Fort Prince of Wales, at the
—=--� mouth of the Churchill River, on Iduc�son s Bay. , It was a stronge
the 18th century thajt Quebec, Built with, walls 300' feet long and '300 feet
wide; with foundations 30 feet wide; and a roadway 20 feet wide on their
summits; the fort was the stro gest of the' Iiudswu's Bay Company in tie
North. Three French' warships captured the fort in 1782. The picture
Vine, threatening to sweep .the whole! "It's Ls, shows an old gateway
Wamree townshiap off its foundations' on. a short breath. "I've quarrelihet1
old I want a
job."
t..
Copyright by Hodder and Stoughton.
CHAPTER XXVII. i "What is it, Davey?" the S:o'haai-
A sou' -wester was tearinacross the master asked when he saw h.sn.
bh' Mr.Farrel," Davey said,
and dash the fragments f the mud with the o man.
hwuses against the
round. the Black Bull with the noise .after he, had taken Davey to the stable
of great guns, and in the pauses of and they had turned Red into it, they
its blowing the booming of the sea went indoors, and a light gleamed
on the beaches five miles away could from the small square windows until
be heard, !the sky ' was waning :on the edge of
When Davey burst' open the door he. the plains. Then Davey came to the
mens°
hills.. It broke' The ootbage was in darkness,. But
es.
br+ouglbt a grist of wmi into the tap- door sand the Schoolmaster with h
m.
room that set the lights sputtering: Its not advice—as I told you but
and flaring. Two of them went out a job I'm wanting," the boy said. His
The gihas'ses on McNab's bench danced h voice carried against the wind, hoarse
as he hammered( it with his fists. ;with. anger and disappointment.
"For two pins I'd thrash you," he! "But this job, Davey, you know
yelled, "You got me into borrowing what it is.
money from you. I was a blamed The Schoolmaster's voice was
ung fool! But what's your game? troubled.
What do you mean playing fair to me "Yes, I know—haven't I told you.
and then giving me away to the old As a matter of fact I haven't the
man. A neat way of bleeding him, price of food or a bed on me, and I'm
that's what it was. Getting me in not going back for it. You said these
here drunk and then—" i cattle of Maitlances in the yards
The Schoolmaster was playing would have to be taken to the hills.
carats with a couple of men on an up- Mait andrs got fattening paddocks u'p
turned, box behind the door. He threw beyond Steve's, hasn't he? Tim and
down his cards and took Davey's ann. Pat Kearney have cleared off to the
The' boy threw it off. i new rush, and you said you'd have to
"Leave m'e alone, Mr. Farrel," he get somebody to take them for Conal."
cried. "I'd sweep the floor with the "You can have what money---"
—the damned swine, if he were worth the Schoolmaster began.
'weeping the floor with. You're all + "It wasn't what I asked for," Davey
afraid of hum. Well, I'm not! You said curtly.
see here,Mister MeNab," he leant! None knew better than Farrel what
across the bar and his eyes burnt ' the difficulties of his getting work of
their way into the pale shifty eyes of any sort would be in the Wirree with
Thad McNab. "I'll break every bone McNab's mark against him. In the
in your body if you ever interfere be- hills no one would employ him for
tween me. and mine again. D'you hear fear of offending Donald Cameron.
that? . I don't know what you've got ,But it was neither McNab, nor Don -
up your sleeve, and 1 don't care! You old Cameron, the Schoolanas•ler was
just keep it there, see, or it'll be the thinking. of when he tried topersuade
d
worse for you."
McNab had blenched at the boy's
headlong passion. The quivering long
arms seemed seareely able to keep
themselves off his miserable shoul-
ders.,
His skin was the gingery color of
his hair, and though he ,grinned
feebly, ,looking everywhere but
at
Davey there was not a man.why, . did
not s... etas. i;', 1;hae. Thad Mee
h ew
i d
lw
u
' •ae lTo
� e � y.
' LQ�V3
that. There was-.nothin in the world a friend,". he said, "to• eoYne to you.
he- feared. more Alan the vengeance Air friend,"
job with those beasts of
hich might wreak itself on his mis- sticking
e d Maitland s is the only things g
erotic body. As Young Davey stamp- out for me just now."
ed out of the bar there was a rustle turned away wearily..
of movement, smothered oaths of sur- Farrel be lad enough tow stand by you
prise and amusement, a. swinging ofDavey," he said. "But this
eyes after him with something of ad always, y,
miration and applause in them; but is• different! : I'd never forgive myself
McNasb was recovering himself. Ile if I got you into a mess. However, it.
gazed speecblesely after the boy too; t can't do any harm your taking these
there was a gihoet of a smile on his beasts to Steve's. Deirdre and Pll be
face. His mind was, work'ing;' his lips going up in a dray or two. I'll tell
moved, though'no `-weeds carne. The
men who had' wanted `to cheer Young
Davey shifted their -opinions t tneasily,
There would be more to ehcorecto Mc-
Nab's. account yet, they imegined.
The Schoolmaster did not follow
Davey out of the bat as, he. felt in-
clined ;he to; but when the boy `lied gone t said,„
McN•ab looked' across at him. going•
"That°s what comes of interferin', l CHAPTER TiIivIII.
Farrel” he said
About
0
Recipes For Holiday Times. " cupful a. shortening, one, egg beaten
Puffed rice balls, a wholes'oiue Kw .one=half cupfuls of sour milk
one. cupful, of. graham flour,. seven -
rolling
for children, can' be made be eighths of a;,cupful of white floes,
ro1•ling puffed rice in .a taffy that' is
Willing. To make the taffy two -Mit -de of a cupful of raisins, one
ul .of bibarrbonate of ode,
made for p
use one cupful of water, two cupfuls t mauls of cinnamon, one -
of sugar, a lump of nutter the a,ize of quarter teaspoonful of el'v'es, and a
a walnut and a teaspaonfwl of vanilla. inti grated nutmeg: Combine
Boil the mixture' untilit spins ' n in the order given,
thread, their rice
a into o grease Pan dredging the raisins with flour. Pour
and 11 it partly to d mold of before shaping well s• a th ht fitting and
Airy kisses are named. .'Phe, steam for two and one-half hours.
are made with two onpflilo orf nrgwn Serve with foamy sauce or hard sauce.
sugar, one tablespoonful iofs vinegar~, Foamy sauce is made with the
one teaspoonful of vanilla extrect,
one-half cupful of water, white of one white of one egg, one-half cupfuloof
egg, one cupful of chopped nut meats sugar or maple syrup,
(either pecans ex walmute): Boil cupful of boiling milk, one teaspoon -
sugar, water and vinegar together ful of lemon juice. Beat the white of
until the mixture forms a thread When the egg until it is foamy,' but not dry.
a small quantity is dropped front. a Add the sweetening ,gradually, and
spoon. Beat the white of egg until beat the mixture until it is 'creamy.
stiff and pour the shot mixture into it, Add the boiling milk and the lemon -
beating all the time. When rather juice and serve at once.
stiff, add the vanilla and the nuts. A wholesome hard sauce is made
Drop from a spoon on waxed! paper. thus: Put into a bowl -one tablespoon -
Divinity fudge is also called hew- f suh �a
, pi
n&
pour d the ingredients
cool puffed' rice ' a' into ball the mixture into a. grease • mo or
co can having g lq lid
The only dollar that can buy more this Christmas
than it could twenty years ago is the dollar that.
buys the Gillette shaving service-- once a $5.00
luxury.
With a single dollar, you can, now end someone's
' shaving troubles --save him money—enable him to
shave at home with speed, comfort and safety
every day of bis life multiply, your Christmas
wishes; by. the, days of the year= 365 tunes
then some.
•
Gillette
Safety Razor
and- 3 genuine Gillette` blades .$
Made and guaranteed glenuine. by
Gillette Safety Razor Co..,Qf Canada, :.
Limited
By -this method of cooking, the cake is
ready for use much sooner,,though if
etioasd in a cool, dry glace it will keep
perfectly for months.
The Appeal of Music.
Music can appeal to the higher as
well as rbc the ;lower in man, it may
move to high resolve, it may agitate,
it may enlighten. But these effects
seem generally to be temporary in
their nature. Except in these few
eases where intellectual apprehension
is secured, the effect of sound is not
marintainecl for long, when its action
upon the emotions has ceased. Troops
will be played right up to the flying
a line, the piper will .skirl up to the
ere ful of butter, one cupful a g , very moment of the 'charge, for mem-
the boy to go home. Not a o rr cry does
moved. Davey from his purpese to be 1 bliss," either �e is fitting It and one tablespoonful of sweet cream, not seem able to •pe2petualte
"If you a ism ' on
enly
hiss; ei ter nam
requires two cupfuls of white sugar, Stir until well •creamed, adding a grat- the message of the sound.
of an ore
appear, ear, as far
take this ab to morrow e -half curpful of boiling water,; one ing of nutmeg or a few dropsY It would thesef pP'
you will clear out then and look for, cupful of corn syrup, F pr reamed' as moral control is contemned, that all
nother job on the other side of the ha usp. one cu fu1 eferred flamermg. When e
of chapped nut' meats (almonds ill acid the Ns/lapped white of one egg, music can achieve is to create an at -
"Yes,"
stinting it in lightly. When inosphexe. g'
Yes, Davey saideagerly.
berts or walnuts), 'whites, of
one teaspoonful of Poi. )
a a."
'en this is Re Marc bearing of in
"Right,"
a ere,. sparingmutsie must. have a good effect.
,t "the Schoolmaster replied, d 1 a 1 hearing o ..mhoiYhbid music.
Right n beat well, p Oontinua g
but I y m�iist have h
•ed add two more tablespoonfuls
; an :pile on
•de bet hard eatreee are ere
The Things I Have Not Had,
I pray I may be glad
For the things I have not had;
Glad that somewhere they wait,
And that near, or far, or.late,
I shall find them, lingering so,
In the dawn or even glow,
don't want you in this.. ibusi'iiess
.ea ,
rit Co ' a ft .e`c>il"'eff e , ' But t 14y
li stable a g
x`s
hand. t
vJ
The boar �i'tpp
"You said if ever I was' hard -up for
Conal about it. Then you can go on
over the ranges. There's alwvays work
on Middleton's or Yaraan. Come - in
now and I'•lhl make jou a cup of tea."
Davey glanced at the lightening
dome of the sky.
"It's a couple of hours to dawn yet,"
when dropped' in cold wet
"You'll know better; anothertune, d Conal himself, on the 1 road, met r-anilla• The mixture should be very 1'saueeipan. When hot, but not brown,
won't you, McNab," the Seh�oelmaster Davey behind Maitland's slowly mD t stiff, Drop from a spoon on �a but -f put in the breast of the chicken, flesh
drawled, looking up from the cards he ing, scraggy, Nigh -ribbed cattle. r
holding. "It's a bad business get "What's the meaning ofthis?" he tered Phan and bake until light lsr°own. sh'vde down -Let the breast cook'quick-
tvas „ tasked, striding into Farrel s kitchen: t Graham pudding would be a pleas- �.1 then tike., pieces out, being careful
icing between father and son, j "That kid of Cameron's----' ! ing and wholesome substitute for „the I not. to bna li the butter, ' Ien'c ennui,
MeNab's smile changed, ,! "Wanted a job," the Schoolmaster plant pudding whidit is frequent.,
"I was allnidin' to ,our inter£eir11 quarrelled led with leis ter rub :two tablespoonfulst,e
said. "He's l served with the dinner. It regoites l acid a pint of
water, a Zhev+sl taas�paost-
• when I had a bit of business on hand, feather." , one cupful of molasses, one-quarter ful . seated onion and . two bay
nd greasy, but this is per -
whites •sbif add •.th t'l featly light, poems and wholesome.
v<hates of eggs , .
mixture, beating all the time. Whexi I Cranberry relish requires three cup -
fairly stiff, add nuts and vanilla, eon - fulls of cranberries, three %Ranges,
trine treating until very stiff, then threecupfuls of brown sager, three
pour into a buttered tin, and: rvheee cupfuls of seeded raisins, tbree-quar-
co 1 +t squares
,
oh ou in of a -cupful of vinegar, one-half
Rocks are easily made. 'They re- to ,poontful • of ground claves and
quire one and anerhaltf cupfuls
of cinnanran, one-quarter teaspoonful of three=quarters of . a teaspoonful of
brown sugar, two-thirds of •a cuhpful ground .cinnamon. Cut the eran-
of butter, two eggs, one teaspoonful berries in !valves lanai wash in a stn ain-
e to: remove asmany 'see'ds as pos-
sible, then drain.. Add the orange
spoonful of salt, two and one-half ouip puleand Fried, sugar, raisins and vine -
of ground cloves, one-quarter tea=
fills of flour;' one. level teaspoonful o£ gar. Cook slowly until thick,
about
bicarbonate of soda, one and oneelalf 'fifteen Minikes. Add the spice
cupfuls of chopped• nuts meats and rail- cook five Minutes langee, then pour
anins•, Otto teaspoonful,of vanilla. Cream into sterilized gl'a'sses and seal with
the butter and ;sugar, add the eggs, paraffin,
well beaten, and the remaining dry•K•
fricas see of chicken wonld•be ex-.
ingredients (except nuts and raisins):'cellent for; the special dinner: Singe,
sifted together. Mix well, add the and :cut a :chicken. 'into' pieces,
nut meats and chopped raisins and -Pet ewetaiiiespooaiful of butter in.a
permanent moral - consegtaenaices - 0a
only be produced; by acting upon the
.With never a trace of tears
Left by the• passing yeara.
They know not time nor space,
For they have not taken place.
mind along lines more purely intel-
lectual than emotional. There is nec-
essarily an intellectual .elenrent in all
music, but the .general appeal is pre-
eminently . emoti-onal. Like other
forms of art, music loam create canal -
tions favorable to -the encouragement
of moral truth and of ideal righteous-
ness. But a more puilely mental
method of appeal is essential if the
individual apprehension of the good
is to be secured on a permanent basis.
Love which I never knew,
Beautiful, pure and true,
Awaits, and the distant gleams
From the hearth fires of my dreams'
Mr. Farrel,' • be snarled. I"Does he know the game
"Had you ,e, ;bit of business on, The Schoolmaster nodded, staring
Thad?" the Schoolmaster asked. i over his pipe into the fire. ling himself something on my account,
"Who with? Davey?" And did I Coral threw off his hat. His eyes' saying to himself: `There's something.
interfere? Well, now you beat me! were blazing. The bath throbbed
o be ' coining
i i in to this you!'uOf
with course h you." Out with it! Let's • hear all about it. a'gain'st the bare throats Conal lis bud his position and Swore
We're all old friends here." his beard climbed.
"Do you mean to say, you --,"impatiently.
McNab's wrath surged so that he The Schoolmaster's eye on his, halt- "I'ds what it amounts to, Dan!" better keep out of your way --
could not. speak. ed his tongue.
that
"There now, " Farrel oriel. "He "No. ,. I don't mean to," be said! "No," the . Schoolmaster said, "not
won't tell! Never mind,, McNab, you slhohwly, He knoeked the as'li.from his thatl Let McNab think what he likes
oame off yell well. Whhen Youim pipe. "By the way, Conal, who fi ced a as fax as I'm concerned. Only he 1 chicken, then dust it thickly with
_. , leave bull? v. ,, hasn't any particular nuarre] with cihopped parsley or chopped celery:
les of tohasat,
and serve with cranberries or currant
f a a�a" "I did„ Conal leans axvnat jelly.
` An excellent ftuit cake 1s made by.
this 5V,011 -tried. recipe:, Six egg's, -Mines
I
„
leaves. When this begins boiling, put
in the chicken, the reek and back in
the b'orbtom, then the dark meat and
on top the white meat, flesh side clown.•
Cones: the s!aucepaii and simmer gent-
ly for an hour. When the chicken is
tender, dish, remove the fat from the
surface of the sauce, add the yolk of
an egg, beaten with four tablespoon-
fuls of cream, and strain this over the
He Obeyed.
A little boy had returned borne after--
having been out to dinner.
Said his mother : "I trust that when
it came.to the exhtra..be�lpings you. had
manners enough to say `No'?”
"Yes, ma; I said 'No' several times"
"You did?" exclaimed this mother,
s1eptdeally.
"Yes; Mrs. Stout kept asking me if
I hacl had enough!
Which will one day come
Such a bright reality.
Glad for- the pastamI,
And for tgday s blue sky
But 1 am more. than glad
For the things I have not had.
—Elizabeth Scollaid4
to be
Lavey came in i thought uc (the Ui0flJU % lh qua x - -
you out on the road for a certainty, ,know the beast I mean—small, square, you, Conal, and he has with nee—•a,`nrd
and hers a pretty bruiser. 'Showed him blazed -face, sold in MAI; Southern last if he tripped you up trying to ger a
how to put up his fists ineself a couple' sales•" ate it would be a bad bushiness,"
n yea „ : •
a.
It was Dan's way of saying things, Fighting Canal threw himself into "Things are tightening up net*,
h• i•ty inimitable ha'
Around the dish put twang
too?" he said, "I mean to quit, Dan.
with a w musico 7 , an a chaise
it sreven
geniality, tinged with sarcasm, that "Badly alone," the •Sehool'lnasterlMaitland knows I do his busaness 1nd ,Walks rbeaten separatei'y,
bi onzmht the house down. murmured, glazing before him. He, and. a little bit extra on nay own ac- ori urs ' of flour; three cupfuls of
men in the bar threw , young Dave twigged it.. He's Been count• .That, down t worry hint so sugar :, two cupfuls of sour milk, one
Wien the
Back their heads and stretched their holding •his Davey
igue-fol what teason 1 long as he gets a £circ, price for t;ho an ne;lvalf cupfuls of Uubter, one
don't know -but hh told me becaushe' beasts. I want to pull off this. last cupful qf: fruit syrup, :two teas, of e.
he wanted thee, job. 1 gave. et to hint, 'lift' and then teen thewgate deem
cub. bicarbonate of swo oaths Dna
rgot bit lcni'fe into him. altogether. 1 wish you were , Yid cittaranlo-
Thad's in ooriful each _ oC goo}
"Then why on earth dud you want'Neieh me though you've never been stip.
and et Thad on our • any but square jobs before. I've been' eaves and •aldaspice, one Pound each of
to take him on g ,
,, !s ,ing out the land took a short cttht1 ra sixts,el fes and fig+s, one-ltalfi pound
tracks?" orders from Thad yet,'frront Rene and got into the back hillis1 each of currants and citron, one -
Cola
one
do you, Coned 1" Sent; Tim and Pot on with those' ! fcuxtli lxoiurrd..of candied orange peel.
y ,that glint in s of Maitlsndh s! Picked up Teddy r ,, a i dates and figs
Canal fidgeted airier 1 ri i at
There's not much he 'Seery .the laieies, P
Dan's -eye. ' 1 • dt n't k s, about the ways of 'scrub into wean pieces and cut the citron
+No " he there's
ngrowled, "you know I doesn't knowy 1 orange peel into thin slices.
dionh't 'but fineries no good I can see cattle, Trust a black! lie tohok me and g h
w in rtinninrg against him, What does • drown NarroW •Valley to the plants.
this kid want anyhow? Why, there's We laid a couple of hours uncles: •+:over
more than a dozen of Caineroti s caws in the aeric. Then the moon roe, ait,d
in the seek I'm after now." 1 you should 've seen the mob go
FThe log that head been smhoulderingi stringin' cut across the plains -
311 day ori the open hearth broke aed,lookin' no more than a drove of tete
l with a 'shattering of embers. !in the dim light, 1t't, a pretty gohod flour. Peart for five minutes, and last-
iel
,,, thes Itr�",rli• �
1 'Pell you truth, Conal," the, i,tatteli, rollssn Cat -•,_acrd prices .nft o 1 add the.'srndha dissolved in as little
: s. alma ter looked straight out be- h I mean to pick it u:p, Wena d V yr : . Pour into a grease •
SCltts
:fore him. "�`herre's something in Me-it;noavri anything about it but :for iytiit tYate�r coverrw• With a tightly fitting ilii.
1 Nab's eyes tolls rile he's 'got his stns• ---its eiit of my beat. You rigli to ed p5 i ,. in steamtfair' ld
' icions— well,' if ho. has --•-it's time t•o have u whaack of the profits, Dara"
and, ihst+ead of baking,
phYtrrs: .'Chen place in a Vick oven fee
got out, You've hail luck so fire Bute (To he contrnucey
there's something ,about McNab keeps •`"""'— .
11 Mansrct s Liniment for Werts� fifteen or twenty lima z {e brown
nsakitng the feel its if he were. prolris- '
It takes a dozers square miles of
forest to furnish the paper for one
edition of the Sunday newspapers in
the United States.
MInerd's Liniment for Colds, etc,
aackto.the-Land Movement in Japan.
Since the• after -war depression heal
struck Japan, it is estimated that n+eare'
ly six hundred thousand worker& have
been discharged from the factories
and have gone back to agricultures`'
The total number of industrial 'wowk-
.eis in Japan is 1,666,000, so thle num I
bee• of these going back to faarmdm8'.:
constitutes nearly onethird of the.
total. - -
The working power oi'. -an able-
bodied man is about hone -tenth that of
a horse. •
lungs that night, Thad did not laugh.
He stood shivering,' with gimlet
flames in. his eyes, his fingers' twitch-
rig restlessly-, There were chinks s all
round and. the Schoolmaster played
another rubber before lie swung out
of the shanty and into the wind that
rosrecl and beat over the plains.
Davey was waiting in the lee of
the ,garden fence round Farrel's• cat-
taage, his little red mare set with her.
haunches against tlhe wind.
moimogrorinamilki
NURSES
The Toronto Hospital for Incur-
ebles in aitiiiatlon with Bellevue and!
Alltel! Hospitals, New •York City,
otters Or three 'years' Course of Train
in to young 'women, having the ra-
quired eclt5tion, and. desirous of b.,e-
ootning„ Watson. xThis I3ospitu} has
adopted the eight; -hour system. The
pupils ro reivo.;unlfornis of the School,
a monthly allowance and travelling
hxsicnse:t to mei from Now York. e'er
further tntori ration apply to the
Super intenaent.
,,,wrY*+.:rr:q •-+aero
Create' the butter +and sugar, add t e
•milk,egg yolks aril fruit . syrup.
Gradually add two eitefu-1s of the
ur,
flo, the spiees and the whites of
tiie eggsDust the fi uhi:t with flour
acid add with the remainder of the!
Mir' .�• is
Prevents chapped hands, cracked
lips, chilblains.. Makes your skin
soft, white, clear and smooth.
All druggists sell it
st�r,t,.
THE TEST OF TIME FOR RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS
HAS PROVEN
hila
3Jtfr.
Is a positive Remedy for. Acute, Chronic and
matin in all its various. forms.
Musct,...: mien-
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o
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tlanada