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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1937-10-21, Page 6Landda's Favourite Tea kk e Gm! JAMES Be: RUBEL " ;r F • 'i the $gtOCIZI rr John Tedgar, cowboy, framed into prison for a bank robbery that he did- n't commit, finishes his term with the grim determination to find the real bandit. He assumes the name of Roy Dillon and gets a job on the Rocking Arectte range, owned by Sarah Rattle. The foreman, Picos Glassell, shows an instant animosity toward Roy. There has teen rustling and other trouble on the ranch, and Sarah is worried. Then, one clay, she goes on an errand and leaves Roy to pay a map who is com- ing to collect on a bill. Later, when Roy has paid the bill and gone back to work, a masked man creeps into the house, reopens the safe, slips a pact age of money into his pocket, and slinks away. CITAPTER IV Rn,T came in as the setting sun tip- ped thee range with golden lances. He turned bis Iior'se loose in the corral and flung Isis saddle on a peg. •pie ,e and Gimp trotted in. The fore- . man seemed to be in excellent humor. He even joked with Roy and went so far a1; i:o ecmpliment him on his re- pairing of the fence. "Did that fella Allen come?" he ask- - ed, finally. Roy nodded, 'I paid him." He was thinking, "Picos is too Bang pleasant this evenin'." Aloud be said, "I'm just about finished wii:]i the line fence. In another day Said she'll be all in good shr eve." The foreman nooded. "I. reckon you beet.. ::ea yore spurs, Roy. The boss is airreie to grade up her- stock from ..acre o ', S.00n 'as you've finished the. fence. VII give yah a job up there in .1,1ra dra ." All t' :Ce men looked up from ab- lntiou' as the drum of hoofs announc- ed the return of their boss. Sarah reined el.. her hers?, and dropped light- ly to the ground. 'Mescal came from the tarn to urrsac:lle the bay. Picos dried hie face and reported the extent of their work during the day. She Doesn't Accept "Things are goin' fine, Miss Sarah. I figgered yuh wouldn't object if we took tomorrow afternoon off. It's Sat- urday yuh. know. Me and, Ginip was kind of hankerin' tuh get a nip or two. Ridin' the range makes a man's throat doggoned dry." He smiled. "There's a dance, too, in the evening. 1 was kind of bopin' maybe yuh might Bice tuh go to it." Roy said nothing, but the thought of errh going, to a dance with the Tie new remedy for R U ATISM It becomes increasingly obvious that the Rheumatic Sufferers of Canada have for long been, seeking a new remedy for their nagging aches and pains. How else can you account for the enthusiastic welcome given to Fynnon Salt. a combination of natural salts of the Earth? Whenever anyone who is subject to the tor. tures of Rheumatic Pains decides to take Fynnon Salt regularly, life for him begins to wear a brighter aspect. No longer do the pain -racked joints defy his efforts to secure longed for relief bemuse the corrective ingredients in Fynnon Salt --Sodium, Potassium, Lithium— just won't be defied. Uric Add can't temainfn the system It has to move on. move out. And sufferers who have turned to Fynnon Salt have had good cause to bless the day they gave it n trtai. Wherever the subject of Rheu- matic Pains crops up, you willherr the praises of Eynon Salt, sung, Take a ee teaspoonful of Fynnon Salt in a time/trite of water evcrymorn- iggnoog for your Rheumatic Pains, Sciatica, Lumba- go, elle bright and cheerfuleagain Y ur drug gist sells Fynnon Salt, the proven British remedy, 75¢ a large package. If you have any difficulty getting supplies, write: Laurentian Agencies, St. Gabriel St„ Montreal. f Wy,ICH OUT FO Y31j,'? R LER! ! And You'll Always Peel Great Do you often say, ' I feel rotten,"—tired out, no pep,, hate to get up mornings, grouchy headachy, nervous, constipated, The reason la a sick liver. A healthy liver does four things. It supplies the body's natural laxa- tive, puts proper nourishment in your blood, helps the kidneys, intestines and stomach, supplies the body with energy. If it is unhealthy your system is poisoned and out of order. "Fruit -a -fives', made from fruit and herbal extracts, are the quickest, safest and most natural way of restoring your liver to health. A. celebrated doctor's formulae. Soon you feel like a new person. `Cry Fruit -a -times. 25c., 56c. all druggists. FRUIT-A-TIVES C.tiLE 43--)37 foreman was decidedly obnoxious to him. She laughed. "I'm glad to hear that everything is going all right for a change, Picos, but I think I had bet- ter skip the dance. The Crossed H are delivering fifty head of yearlings to- morrow. If you and Gimp want to go into town, it's all right, Roy and Mes- cal can take care of them." Roy's heart banged against his ribs. Somehow, he was glad that she had not accepted Picos' invitation. As he looked at her, the setting sun flecked her hair with gay tints, and her eyes seemed bluer than he had ever seen them. The next day, Roy completed the fence repairs before noon. He came back to the house and turned his horse loose to graze. It was not yet time for the noonday meal, so he perched himself atop the corral fence, pulled the makings from his pocket, and rolled and lit a cigarette. Sarah came out of the house and ap- proached hien. He dropped to the ground. "I've been thinking it's just a little mean to make you stay here this af- ternoon, Roy," she said. smiling. "If you want to go into town, you can. Mescal and I can handle those cattle." He shook his head and grinned at her. '"T ain't hankerin' to go to town. You see, I'm stony broke, and besides, there ain't nothin' in town for me." "How stupid of me! I'll advance you your wages." "No, thanks ma'am. Me and liquor' never did mix very well. Not that 7 won't take a drink, gceasional; fiat I'm aimin' to get a little ahead right now." She hoisted herself up on the fence. "You're a strange man, Roy. I just can't quite figure you out. For in- stance, I thought at first you didn't like Picos. But, lately, you too seen to get along all right." He said. bluntly. "I don't like him. But he's a good foremen — there ain't no doubt of that." "Then why?" she looked at him cur- iously. An End to Trouble He reddened slightly. "Some folks just rub you the wrong way, ma'am. I haven't anything against hint. It's jest the same way with animals, ma'am. I've seen dogs I could make friends with pronto, and there's others I couldn't like no matter how long I knew 'em." She laughed. "I hope you don't feel that way towards me, Roy. You have a good cause to. That was rather a rude awakening I gave you that morn- ing, you know." He shrugged. "I never blamed you. You was jest protecting your range. It's right pleasant workin' here for you." He took a quick glance at her. When he found her looking straight at him, he turned away and felt his face crim- soning. What the devil! One woman had railroaded him to jail. He'd sworn never to trust another one as long as he lived. She put her hand on his arm. His pulse quickened. "I'm glad I found you that morning," she said. "Somehow, I feel as if your coming has put an end to our troubles on the Rocking Arrow. That sounds silly, doesn't it?" He managed a grin. An ex -convict, a jail -bird! That's all be was. And this girl was putting her trust in him. Tin - consciously he gritted his teeth. She would never have cause to regret that. Not if he could help it, "Where Did You Take It? The foreman and Gimp ,came from the bunk house. They wore both all dressed in their best, Picos called to Sarah. She slid from her r"rch and "A Case of Nerves". LL women at some period of their lives need a s strengthening tonic like Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- tion. The young woman who suffers }a from monthly pains. the expect- ant mother who bas nausea and other disagreeable symp. toms, or the middle-aged woman who ex. periences "heat flashes" and nervousness, should try this "Prescription .r 'Mrs. W. Baker of Route o, Cobourg, Ont,. said: 1 used .Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription through the change of life anti felt so well, x still take it occasionally to keep me Wc11 and make me have a good nighe'c rest, 1 find it wonderful' for a rase of nerves," Bev nowl New glee. tablets 50 as.. liquid $1,00, Before You Die You'll Wall Haif.Way To The Moon met ]rim halfway to the house, Togeth- ail they enured the house. Roy contin- ued to loan against the fence staring moodi'y rtiraielit ahead. Suddenly, Picos' hai•eh voice bark- ed at ]lila from the rear tlooi' of the House, Roy obediently answered the summons. He entered the sitting room. Sarah was at her desk. lier eyes strangely icy. Picos' hand dropped to the butt of his gun. "Where's that money, yulr sneakin" safe-cracker?" he snarled, "I suppose gull thought yuh could get away with it. Band it over, blast yuh." Roy's eyes widened momentarily, then slatted, "What money? What are you driv- ing at?" Sarah regarded him coldly. "You might as well come clean, Roy. You were the only one besides myself who knew the combination of the safe, There was over five thousand do1106- there yesterday. Every bit of it in gone. What have you done with it?" (To be continued) "Panama" Hats Panama hats were made first . in Ecuador, and that country still is the chief source of Panama hats for the world market. They have never been made in Panama, as far as is known. The reason they- are called Panama hats is because they were adopted long ago by the people of the isthmus. Visitors to Panama in those early days saw the natives wearing these hats, and so, when they en- countered the same hats in other parts of the world, called them "Panama bats." We should call them "Ecuador hats." In a Lifetime the Average Person Walks 100,000 Miles, Eats Fifteen Tons of Bread. You may notthink yourself rich, or greedy, or somnolent, but when your life's total of wages, food, and sleep, . is computed—well, you'll be surprised!" The average sura you will earn is $27,500.. And for every $5 you earn you will eat ten meals, making '75,000 all told. And you'll eat all those in two-thirds of your life, for you will sleep for over 20 years in an average 1if chafe, You will spend $12,500 on food, $5,000 on taxes and insurance, $5,000 on hone maintenance; $4,000 on drinks,; smokes, and fun, $3,500 on clothes, $2,500 on travel; and the other $5,000 on a miscellany of odds and ends::, Could Lift An Automobile Among the items of nourishment you "put away" in your life will be 15 tonsof bread, two tons of butter, seven tons of meat, six tons of fish, eight tons of spuds, and more than 10,000 eggs! You will blipk 2,000' tines a day, making a grand total of around 45,- 000,000 blinks. You will walk some- thing like 100,000 miles—just in the normal course of things. Youwill breathe 500,000 cubic feet of air per diem, which means enough to fill <an awful lot of airships in a lifetime. You will speak about ten milion' words a year, or enough to make about 250,000 books in your And :.in shaking hands you will spend enough energy to lift an auto- mobile as high as Westminster Abbey. Rionenrwans f©r Azz, / f 11r1c iii one tiling )t. can't p;.ssibly:go wrong tun—L:Jtu,;l'^m'', for your linen, for undergarments and every household accessory. A fine They are equally attractive, embroidered in colors to match your linen, monogramed handkerchief is. always the most welcome of gifts. Costume, or embroidered in white or colored linen. Every combina- tion of initials is here in five sizes: Pattern also contains tissue pat- tern for the gown. Send 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for Design No. 160, to Mayfair Patterns, Room 421, Wilson Buildings, Toronto. Write your own name and address plainly. Perfect Telephone rbell Is Developed After two years of research, British • telephone authorities have announced finally that they have evolved the "perfect telephone bell," says . the Montreal Star, A jury of musicians was specially engaged to select the bell, which is described as having a pleasing note of medium, pitch, with average volume, "which can be heard well, but which will. never, make the nervous subscriber jump." Comes in With New Year The bell will be heard for the first time on January let next, when the 1933 telephone will make its ap;rear auce. Anutbcr now feature will be a small drawer in the ham cf the instru- ment in which ni;ty Le kept a pad for making note::bang envious de- igns, • ,The, 'London Tc'ctlione Research Department frail a robot machine that hurls telephone ear -pieces aiiout to test them for strength against the bad- tempered subscriber, actor's Sad Mistake Dr. Guy S. Peterlcin, a physician of Ceattle, is now dead after a tragic diagnosis which also led to his son's 11.eath. The son, a brilliant stuoent, had a nervous breakdown, but the father, on examining him, came to the con- clusion that the youth had• an in- curable illness. The doctor's mind ' snapped. He shot his son dead, and then turned the gun on himself. The do.ctor was wrong. Accord- ing to experts he should have found, had he examined the youth, correct- ly, that his son was actually well on the way to complete recovery, Salvage Steel Lost in 1916 Dynamite Used to Free Plates of Boat Sunk in Lake Huron About 2,500 tons of steel plate have been removed by salvagers from the - 000 -foot steel freighter, Pontiac, which went ashore in a storm off ,Stokes Bay on Lake Huron, thirty-five miles south of Toberinory in 1016. Trio wreckers expect to get another 4,000 tons of plate, said A. B, Potte, in charge of op- erations. The rivets on the big steel plates ' are Shattered by dynamite and after each charge a diver descends and.fas- tens a hook from the derrick on the plates, Ono shipment of the metal has been made to Palliate. .Another diver, Andy Smith, bas completed his task of help- ing remove the Diesel engine from the wreck of the Gilly, aground two miles north of here. I.AVOR • N.i HAS A FASC/NiQi1/VG F�4a • ; r— ! The Home Corner By ELEANOR DALE Beautiful Soup Do you remember the charming dit- ty sung by the Mock Turtle In Alice in Wonderland which went: "Soup of the evening, beautiful, ah beautiful soup?" Though all the general nut- tiness of Lewis Carroll's beloved book will live in our memories always, that song particularly comes back. The wording may be a little odd, but the sentiment which the Mock Turtle was trying to express is exactly right. That vague longing which we often feel at the end of a chilly autumn day can usually be satisfied with steaming hot soup, especially if it is served in a "shining silver tureen". Soups may be a substantial addition to the rather lean menu or a distinc- tive touch to the dinner de luxe, for they vary all the way from the thin, clear, delicate consommes and bouil- lons to the hearty chowders and satis- fying cream soups. The fall and winter is the time to serve substantial soups. They are nourishing, warming and just "hit the spot" on cold days. Here are a num- ber of recipes for cream soups and chowders which will be helpful in planning winter menus. Cream of Mushroom Soup % pound fresh mushrooms 2 cups boiling water 3 Oxo cubes 2 slices onion 4 tablespoons butter 3 tabYespoons flour 2 cups milk and 1 cup cream, or 3 cups rich milk Dash of salt Dash of pepper. Slice mushrooms very thin. Place in kettle ,;'add water Oxo cubes and onion. Heat to boiling point and sim- mer gently 20 minutes. Melt butter in saucepan, ;add flour, and stir until smooth. Add milk and cream, and continue cooking and stirring until thickened: Add to mushrooms. Sea- son. Serves 4. Corn Soup 13 cups canned corn 1 cup meat broth (or 1 cup water and 2 bouillon cubes) 2i/z cups rich milk 1% tablespoons quick -cooking tapio- ca. 1 teaspoon salt Ye teaspoon sugar Dash of cayenne % teaspoon scraped onion 13 tablespoons butter. Cook corn in broth 10 minutes; rub through sieve. Add milk, dry ingred- ients, onion. Place over rapidly boil- ing water, bring to scalding point (al- low 5 to 7 minutes), cook 5 minutes, stirring frequently. Add butter. Serves 4 to 6. Manhattan Clam Chowder, 2 dozen fresh clams Boiling water 4 potatoes, diced 3 medium onions, sliced 1-3 cup celery, finely diced 2 slices salt pork, diced 1 teaspoon salt 3/4 teaspoon pepper 2 cups canned tomatoes, pulp and juice. Wash clams thoroughly. Place In kettle with % cup boiling water and cover closely. Steam only until clams are well opened. Remove from fire. Drain, reserving liquor, and cut clams in small pieces. Add potatoes, onions and celery to 2 quarts boiling water, and cook together 15 minutes. Try salt pork until golden brown. Add pork and drippings, clams and clam liquor, seasonings, and tomatoes to potato mixture and cook all slowly 1 hour. Serves 8. Shrimp and Celery Chowder 1 cup stock (or 1 cup water and 2 bouillon cubes, chicken flavor) romermsmortorrotrzaeararL Utz aday. buys a new guaranteed REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITER with all essential features FREE— CARRYING CASE TOUCH TYPING INSTRUCTOR Wr•l te-- ft'eanington Rand Limited Toronto 1 cup celery, diced 2 tablespoons quick -cooking tapioca % teaspoon salt Dash of Cayenne % cup cooked potatoes, clicecl 3 cups milk 1 cup Shrimp, diced 3 tablespoons butter 6 pilot biscuits or hard cracker. Cook celery in stock 5 minutes; add dry ingredients, potatoes and Milk. Place over rapidly boil+nn water. bring to scalding point (allow 5 to 7 min- utes), cook 5 minutes, stirring fre- quently. Add slu'inip incl butter; re- heat. Before serving place pilot bis- cuits 071 top of eaeli pori ii'n. Serves 6. tr" e°8"c+oyz rxfia" Discover where your strength is placed, Your greatest gi"ts res"ck, The lines on which your tried ,'s based; And take these as a guide. Build up, enforce, develop these. It's wisest to select The things you do vrith r-reatest ease And with the most effect. There are some folks who set their. hearts On jobs they can't attain; They dream sweet dreams of playing parts For which they strive in vain, There is a niche in life. for you, A place that is your own. Find out the thing, you're meant to clo And leave the rest alone. SEND ALL DYEING TO US Bring New Color to Clothes and home What clothes are you tried of—iiihat cur- tains look. faded? Have there dyed. — but only by experts — Toronto's fatuous dy- ers. Wo give things now life and color. All questions as to materials, colors or costs gladly answered and charges paid one way oil all orders. Only one Parker's — only one address. Q 'S DYE WORKS, LTD. Dept. 2 - 791 Yonge St., Toronto IMFs�G FINETHIS MOR 1 N —FREE FROM THAT THROBBING H EAD'CH E AND READY FOR A GOOD DAY'S WORK. J All people who suffer occasionally from headaches ought to know this way to quick relief. At the first sign of such pain, take two "Aspirin" tablets with a half glass of water. Sometimes if the pain is more severe, a second dose is nec- essary later, according to directions. If headaches keep coming back we advise you to see your own physician. IIe will lookfor the cause in order to Correct it, • "Aspirin" tablets are made in Canada. "Aspirin" is the registered trade -mark of the Bayer Company, Limited, of Windsor, Ontario, Look for the name Baeyer in the form of a cross on every tablet. Demand and Gal— ASPIRIN ADC IN CANADA