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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1923-08-30, Page 6v II 814 HAS THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PACU. T TEA IN NORTH AMERICA. ..�......._..-Asp The Hidden H BY J. B. HARRIS-BURLAND ur covered it seemed like a ghost In the sombre and stately apartment, Sir Alexander whipped off the covering,. stepped back a couple of paces, anal was silent. He gazed fixedly et the white, beautiful lace --at the gloss$ hair, dark as ,a raven's wing—at the curiously expressive grey eyes, "Well?" queried Ruth, "It's a daub," he said. "The felloW doesn't even know how to get a like- ness, It's an abominable piece of Iehie A:bc�ut` the I7io14se COOL DRINKS FOR HOT WEATHER. Fruit juicesmake excellent• drinks. work.. I won't take it.» Orange and pineapple juices added to And when Ruth meekly asked what a'.rich' lemendade improve it for many was the matter with the portrait her eo le. husband replied; "It's not vote That's all. You look like some love-sick girl �' (p trent jelly dissolved in either hot —or—well, something I won't even -or ,cold water makes a refreshing name. He's made a bad 'woman of drink. So do many other jellies, you." • Chilled blackberry or raspberry. juice "Very likely I am a bad woman," dilpted to taste and served with or she retorted, "but it's a fine picture." without a slice of lemon touches the Sir Alexander stared at the portrait spilt. with fury in his little grey eyes.+'reit punch is made by adding to "I'd never have married that wo- man,". he said, and, picking up a sharp ieilsmall pieces of sliced pine- paper-knife,from the writing -table, he.ionade 'nPple, ,'.orange, muskmelon, cherries, • slashed the canvas across from. coat ;mall a sprig of mint leaves. Use the ner to oorner, and slashed it again lemon -squeezer on oranges, just as on and again, until it hung in ribbons. lemons, and pour the juice on finely "That's what I think of it," he sad cracked, artificial ice. This is an ferociously, "It can be sent back to especially healthful drink; but, like him, and he cantshow it to his other iced should be swallowed friends and laugh and say, 'That's the slowly drinks, real Lad Bradney, but I had to paint Milk drinksthat a calto old and her.' " • s. ;;young alike can be made in the home. wearer. Crepe, linen or chambrey A COMFORTABLE PLAY GARMENT FOR YOUNG CHILDREN. `4437. This model has a very prac- tical closing, and is cut so as to afford•• ns a her as her fool of a husband seespPfreedom and comfort to the little Ruth did Just say a word. She turns Use about two tablespoonfuls of fruit would be nice for this style. It may CHAPTER I. been hearty and jolly, and, as he call - Sir Alex rider Bradne did not en- ed it, "full of beans." He had whistled ed her back on the picture and walked syrup with three-quarters of a glass -be finished with or without the long coots a conversation . at breakfast as he had run down the stairs had to the window. Her face was very ful of milk. Sugar may be added to sleeves. g Not that he was at all the sort of man to prop up a newspaper in front of him. Save for a glance at the Cause " List he rarely looked at the papers until the evening. On the way to his chambers in his car he would some- times read the Law Reports, but more often he would keep his mind fixed on the work of the day. A successful man, Sir Alexander Bradney—successful in a profession opened his letters and commented en1.pale, and it seemed to her as though suit the taste, but it is generally tin - them, had joked with her about some something very definite had happened 'necessary because .the syrup usually trifle, had ooked at her with love in' to her—that she had reached some, .yea the sweetness. Add the milk to his eyes. But those were the days of crisis in her life. And, to .understand s .flavoring rather than the flavoring their early married' life—days before this, you must remember that these thereat Barham Case in which he two had never had a serious quarrel - to the milk. A small stream of charg- g since theyhad been married, and that ed. water is an addition to these drinks. had suddenly made his name and laid of his great fortune, j her husband, grim and solen and re • All mixtures should be well shaken or the foundation Up to that time he had merely been strained, had never really lost hie, whipped. ' A fruit -jar makes a good an energetic junior who was regarded, temper. This was an amazing oi1t.:'device for shaking. A little nutmeg break on his t an i b s ar and could as likely to do something great sorrel P t, or cinnamon sprinkled over the top of where it is hard for a man to earn his The Pattern is cut in -4 Sizes: 2, 3, 4 and 5 years. A 3 -year size requires I% yards of 36 -inch material. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 15e in'silver or stamps, by the Wilson Publishing' Co., 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Allow two weeks for receipt of pattern. day. He had been earning a steady no so'inch thick. Chopthe portion of she thought have possibly been caused b his dislike of her ortrait ItI any of these drinks makes them even cucumber removed and add half the livinguntil hehaslabored f three thousand a year. Now he could y P•m earn ten times chat amount if he or many was almost as if he had ben holdingore .appetizing. years—e profession wherein successhimself in for months and months,Macaroon milk is made by sifting itself means redoubled toiler life al- worked e eyesrd weretiredButh. thea small i early and that all his pent-up fury had acrushed macaroons over. the top of the most of slavery. Alexander Bradney grey ylast broken down his self-control.milk. Vanilla root beer, maple, morning,and his massive face,which used to say that he worked even mThe door closed with a crash, and "" ocolate strawber inea le his slee would have been ugly if it had not ch strawberry, pineapple, , p htly A man often looks his best at the been for the strength of it, was heavy Ruth, hands clenched, lips ti g breakfast table. There is a freshness and solemn. pressed together, stared out of the window. about him—a clean smartness_ that He liked.to eat his breakfast in wears off later on in the day. But Sir silence, or what he called silence. This Alexander was not one of those -men. meant that he was to speak when he He certainly looked healthy enough, wanted to, and that Ruth,his wife, and there was no fault to be found was to answer him. But there was to with his clothes, but there was little be no chattering on her part—about life in him. trivial matters. Ruth Bradney, sitting opposite to It was queer that Ruth was not in him at the table on this December the least afraid of him in those days. morning, remembered the -days— She was conscious of her own recti - scarcely four years ago—when he had A r spa; and stay "Swat the fly" is a good House, hold phrase but "Slay it with Sapho" is better. Use Sapho Liquid in kitchen, dining room;. pantry and in ,your closets. Flies -spread disease --even king death into the home. Flies may mean typhoid. Sapho prevents it. Sapho kills flies, , mosquitoes moths, bed bugs, roaches ancd other household pests but is HARMLESS to HUMANS and ANIMALS. S oz. bottles with mouth blower, 40 cents, Complete outfit containing pint bottle with hand sprayer. $1.50. x.11 drug, hardware and depart- mental stores carry Sapho. Sapho Powder is equally effec- tive. Useful in killing parasites on cattle, thickens, pets and for • burning to rid the house of mosquitoes. KENNEDY MANUFACTURING COMPANY 586 Henri Julien Avenue MONTREAL s?ay it wide0 D-6 '•'MrIG-! 1; ett.'C« • jontTtS Sail nuligga eiwril ay „illi,rettoeleiset tee N MOO "He. will hate me for this she thought. "He will never forgive me a glassful of milk to abouttwo table- for having seen him like this -never!';{ spoonfuls of syrup, then break an egg She went up to the portrait,. gazed • into the glass, shake thoroughly and at the wreck of it for a few seconds, add charged water, if available. Use and then covered it up with; the she'et';x whole egg with cherry, root beer, that had formed part of the pacldng, ;chocolate, strawberry or pineapple "A winding sheet," she said to her- s grape, orange, raspberryor cherry ,syrup may be used as flavoring. To make ' milk juleps, add two-thirds _ of self with a smile. And at that mo- yrup• nient she was curiously aware of John. Milk contains the things that the tude, of the five years in which she Merrington. It was as if he were had been a very good wife. She had standing there with his eyes fixed • on sold herself to him. There was no the portrait that had meant. so much getting over that. She had married a to him. ` Tremendous labor and ex - man whom she had not loved. At the quisite skill had gone to the making time of the marriage there had seemed of that picture. nothing horrible about that. She had Ruth Bradney locked the door: Her not been in love with any one else; husband had laid a ridiculous and spe- she had been very poor, and she had cific charge against the portrait. She had ambitions. Alexander Bradney, a set to work to put the shreds of the rising barrister, had fallen violently gummed paper on the back. She in love with her.. She had liked him had admired his strength of purpose, and 'his honest. straightforward char- acter.- She had, not been in, love with, hiih, but she had -told herself that in tiine she.' would be in love with, him -That•was' how,` as a girl of twenty, she had looked at the marriage five years ago. Disillusionment had come at the end of the second year. She found that she had married •a hard, brilliant man who really cared for nothing but success in his profession. His fierce passion had died away, and now it seemed to her that it had only been an incident in his life. The in- cident was over, and he was his nor- mal self again—the Alexander Brad- ney she had not known at the time she had married him, "My ambitions have been satisfied," she thought as she poured him out a I second cup of tea and handed it across to him with a smile. "I have made my own bed and I must lie on it. I have only myself to blame." She was quite clear on that point. If she could only have learnt to love him when he had been so passionately fond of her no doubt his love would have lasted. She had married him for his money, and he had given her more than she had ever hoped to possess. Already, at the age of forty, Alex- ander Bradney was a knight and a K.C. and a member of Parliament. There was no knowing to what heights such a man might climb. And even now she had almost everything she chose to ask for. A fine house, and expensive clothes, and many servants, and costly jewels, and a place in the country, and innumerable friends and acquaintances. "How long can I stand it?" she thought as she glanced at him across the breakfast table. And she shud- dered when she realized that she might not be able to stand ' it very much longer -that oneday there mightbe a scene—probably atbreak- body needs in better proportions than any other food. It is especially essen- tial for its vitamine content. The child who will not drink a glass of milk must be won over by making the pre- paration more attractive. The milk drinks may be served either hot or cold. If served hot, chocolate flavor may be used. When served cold the addition of a small worked ofice Will give an a 1 1 v additional worked carefully and neat y, and half piecewi gi o an hour later, when she heal completed attractiveness. her'task, she, stepped back-afew:paces ,1, :and gazed. intex>tly at .the face. •,.h��,j UnCULE,NT •ST,7'h'IvIER=%St1LADS. knife had spared the eyes •and the quantity of chopped onion, the same of chopped celery and season. Place the boat -shaped cucumber on a lettuce leaf on salad plates and fill with the. mixture. Baste carefully with French dressing and dust with grated hard- boiled yolks of eggs. Tomatoes en Surprise—Wash and remove seeds from one green pepper and chop. Peel. one green cucumber and let stand in cold water. Scald and peel six 1prge tomatoes. Remove the seeds and hard core. Chop the cu cumber, add` it to the green pepper, add one chopped onion. Season; and fill the tomato cups with this mixture. Finish with a dip of mayonnaise. Chiffonade Salad—With one cup' of diced celery mix one cup of diced beets, and one cep of shredded boiled cauliflower. Season and "place on a lettuce leaf and baste with French salad. dressing or thin mayonnaise. Green Pea. Salad—With one and a half cups of green peas inix one-half cup of'diced carrot. Add two table- spoons of chopped" onion and one tablespobnfui of chopped green' pep- per. Add enough mayonnaise to. hold the mixture together and press firmly into' a cup and chill.. Serve On a.. let "Will its-' please 'the •roan " of the tuce leaf; and if carefully removed' What was. it that had so infuriated `house?" is always the question in our from the cup will stand in a pyramid. her husband? He had said that it mind when we make a new salad. was the face of a bad woman. But And it is sometimes with quaking Minard's Liniment' Heals. -Cuts. that was not true. And her husband: '.breath and wobbly knees that we - _ was no fool when it came to the read -;bring a' new combination in the form ing of faces. It was part of his of:a salad to the table for fear the An idiot; who never even learned to fession. pro "He told me a lie," she thought. And then suddenly she understood, and the color rushed into her white face; and all her anger 'dissolved like a mist scattered by a clean, strong wind. "It is the face of a woman who is thinking of love," she said;to herself, "of a woman—who.is—in love." She was face to face with the truth at last She was in love with John Merrington, (To be continued.) Queer. - 1. Bird—"That's a cherry all right, bit what a funny looking tree!" Quite True, b fast—a moment when she would rise At the close of .his talk before'la to her feet and cry out, "For God's Sunday -school the bishop invited que s' sake, let ine go, Alec. You don't want tions. ine, and there is someone in the world A tiny boy held up his hand. who does want me." i "Please, sir," he said, "why She could imagine his reply, in that' Adam never a baby?" cold, quiet voice of his. , "My dear The bishop coughed in doubt as to Ruth,"c he would say, your nerves are' what answer- to give, but a little girl all to pieces. We'll go away for the week -end -to some quiet, jolly little the eldest of several'brothers and 'sla: place by the sea." And as she image ters, came to his aid. Med this answer she laughed out loud, Pleasle, sir, she answered, smart- and Sir Alexander looked up from his ly, "there was nobody to nurse kiln. omelette with a. pleasant smile and a. look of ' interrogation, in his small Mina tees Liniment far- Dandruff. was grey eyes. "I was thinking• of my portrait," she said hurriedly. "Merrington sent it up last night. I had it put in the library, with a sheet over it. Did you look at it?" "No, Tiro afraid I didn't, Ruth. I did not come in until after four o'clock. The House was sitting very late." He went on with his breakfast, and when he had finished he lit a cigar. ette. "I'll have a look at it now," he said, as though there had been no interval In the conversation. "I only hope it's worth the money." WHEN IN tortONre stsrr,ric He held open the door for her, They crossed the hall and entered the lib-' Rr�_ ►as. twitnt:ariC I Iul;euzn 1 rary—a long Tobin that ran the whole so sitar 5f, West, Near Avenue hood. i ater4, depth of 'the lionser The pfettile h tCl Y'rrntnrirnf, rzritifli:r<If to °Cauoda, .Srrttxclfiigr; p - - P' (i iln i 4.11ieraiogyr 1.41""1616 ! i1 w5nl,l se'. 24Qibg,,,. 1'11.1 wl been placed on a le-back{ed sora t1T>1t c7unv, is e,•itl. to s na.� `sunriai, to pat. loom seed the` light. The white sheet that Thtj,, cnd Chutdi cart Lumber is Doubling. In the past 10 'years the production of lumber and forest products in Bri- tish Columbia has doubled. In air=. other 10 years it will probab]y have doubled again, This is a natural conse- . c,uenoe of the depletion of other forests, The Lake States are largely cut out, the south has reached the height of its productivity. Therefore the centre of production las shifted to the Pacifle Coast, masculine portion of the household will push it back unfinished. But the most recent lesson that science has taught us in relation to the things we eat is that green vegetable salads contain vitamines, that much- needed portion in our food that goes to build up better digestion and bodily nutrition. These vitamines are what occasions the farmer to grab the milk pail in the morning and step off with a lively gait toward the barn with energy enough to plow a ten -acre field instead of lagging wearily along and half -dreading' the numerous tasks of. the new-born day. : Here : are some new salads -using just the things your garden supplies you with right now. Indian Salad—Allowing • one-half'. cucumber to each person to be served, peel them and chill in cold water, Halve and with a sharp knife remove centre, leaving a shell in the form of a. canoe, with a wall about, an eighth of Corrugated Galvanized Steel Roofing Direct from Manufacturers to Consumer WRITE POR PRICES W. E. DILLON ':CO., Limited 189 - 191 George St. - Toronto Kelseyiaa-dug Hea-tin8 The Kelsey warm air gem, orator will heat every room in your house. It is, easy to operate and costs less for fuel then any other heating, method. Pleats both &mall and large houses with equal satisfaction• WRITE FOR PARTICULARS CANADA F'OUNDR'IES eifORbINQ9 C,Mi1tb • J.AM11A 1 t P>i,Avr ,, . •. tMoCRV14L'h snit, IY 1444.1E 14o. 84—'23. speak, had a brain which . weighed exactly the same, as Napoleon's. OUR NEW SERIAL Thlie story of English society life has never before been pub- lished in Canada. The mystery of "The Hidden Hour" will hold the reader's interest to the final paragraph. W'1GLEYS Takeit home Jo thekids Have a packet in your pocket for an ever -ready treat, A delicious confec- tion and an aid to the teeth, appetite, digestion. f2' QUBLEMIS PLANAMMassimaressumagiago Cornered. "Mamma, why has papa no hair ?" "Because he thdnks so much, my. dear." "But why have you so much?" "Because -Go away and do your leas. 1 sone, you naughty boy!" •IIIIIIbulIIIHIiJIIII IIIIIg1II111i IIIIII IIIc IHflhI111HR,111a EDDY'S MATCHES The leatllizg hotels, slabs restaure nts,rail,roads and steamships use EDDY Matches, because of their efffciencyand economy ALWAYS ASK FOR THEM BY NAME a E. IIII011114IIII1IIIIIIIIii111Il1Itilt/I 1 IIN1IIIII 11111fU8u• kCI LE CHOCOLATE AND:; TAPIOCA RPM $.. Two of a dozen "Quic k" Desserts :Delicious Nourishing Prepared in a minute Add milk to the contents of a package of INVINC- IBLE Quick Pudding. Boil for a minute. Pour in a mould to cool—and your dessert 3s ready. At all Grocers Insist on MCLAREN'S INVINCIBLE Made by McLARENS LIMITED, , ^ Hamilton and Winnipeg. 15 if>iiIn• •r at.eee4d`r} .� :sea ;�;ie. i9::;v:. Ni. -. e..:rr'"i•:c;;•;;�;v; <•irti; Only a few can make a per fest drive—but there's satis• faction equal to • it for all of us in " anis ice-cold glass or bottle of this beverage. ull 11 -118 COCA•CoLA c`'oM'T'AN1r Toronw Moltecal, %lith 'OiX,OtIle0or :x . +ares i < ...tae s:�+i „'d9. 7.e •a`'. ,om h a ...'K.`'