Zurich Herald, 1935-09-19, Page 2From the St. Vincent Arrow-
root Flour down to the sugar
and salt used in making
Christie's Arrowroot Biscuits
... all the ingredients are of
the very finest quality and
scrupulously pure. They're
safe for your baby.
".7 erg's a Christie Biscuit for every taste"
By NELLE M. SCANLAN
(Author of "Pencarrow")
L..,..,fro-moo--o-o..y.o-a-e-c.-Qwa a-o-�-Y'�p-q"_m'o'a'a'oa""'`-u'°_m•'-°`o-epw sa-ye'-py'y"m"y'e
They rode out again the following been left to her to arrange. She
week, a crisp day with all the sharp-
ness of early winter. This time they
took lunch and built a fire beside the
stream, and made tea, and all the
ilttle frayed edges of Robin's hum-
our seemed to plait themselves into
a pattern of peace. The river ran
surging past over large, smooth, grey
stones, and a belt of tree ferns
fringed the steep bank on the op-
posite side. The thin sunshine had
only the warm of a gossamer cloak,
and they kept the fire burning to
supplement its heat.
shock, and North had w
she said, "Perhaps it wil
the beet," and sighed.
Miles was too upset to tre
to speak about it.
"Madness! Madness!„ wa
remark.
'ars Joins Bunch
Of Old Joshe s
e of Will Rogers' quaint
..uglits are recalled from the pages
of a 'book written by his olcl friend,
ICityy was prostrate, and Norah thea late Charles M. Russell, Mon -
spent the day consoling her.
taxa cowboy artist. Russell died sew-
"Now it's done, it can't be undone. eral years ago as he was about to
We will have to make the host of it."complete the book, "Trails Plowed
But to Kitty it was a devastating Under" a collection of reminiscences
final blow. She had lost Robin now;,;
lost him absolutely. She mast step
back and Genevieve would take firer
place in his life.
"He was all 1 had," she repeated
over and over again, and the piteous
cry was the echo of her tragedy.
Kelly went up to the Terrace to
discuss with his father his fix
plans for Duffield, but, "this fo
marriage," as Miles referred t'
was the subject of their conveisa7,
tion.
"It's the best thing for both: of.
them," said Kelly. "Aunt Kitty wouldim
have drive/Clan mad, and it's marvel..
nous how Genevieve manages him. t
've
"I like this," said Robin, his head
thrown back, listening to the hushed
sounds of the bush and the muted
harmony of river and birds and
• trees.
Genevieve put hpr hand on his and
his fingers closed" over it. It was the
first step back to the old relation -
"Robin, will you marry me now?"
"A wreck like I am! No, Gen-
evieve. It's gook of you, but that's
pity."
e es eeseeeetee t , pity '
"You're not in earnest, Genevieve.
Ycu can't know. .
"I'v never proposed to a • man be-'
knew what she was undertaking,
and went calmly about her secret
preparations. If Robin remained .at
home with his mother he would never
recover. He was still young, and
underneath was the same Robin she
had loved. She felt him respond to
her touch.
't..:
ike I am.
"Don't you' want
"You're off Bring nie heaven, Gene-
vieve at:: ,r: 1
"Then '011'
"It won't be.easy for you. .
."Did I even ask for it to be'
easy?"
The horses cropped the long grass
by the bank. Robin and Genevieve
sat beside the little fire as the sun
sank ]ower and talked of the past
- and of the future.
"If only we could get married
without a fuss and everyone swarm-
ing round us . . . the family object-
ing or giving good advice." He look-
ed pleadingly at her.
"There will be none of that," said
Genevieve firmly.'
Genevieve dressed for her wedding
with a beating heart. Once he had
rejceted it because it was too easy.
She had wanted Robin to fight for
bei, to take her by compulsion. Now
she was marrying him; almost tak-
ing him by force. Everything bad
of the old west, illustrated by his own
paintings and drawings. The book
was published last year.
Rogers wrote the introduction in
the form of a letter to his old friend
in the other world. It was - done
about nine years ago.
Salads Orange Pet=lend will prove a sheer
delight to lovers o -e tea.
42
aUs
With characteristic modesty Rog -
tore evs disclaimed the ability to write
lis'ln introduction. Continuing, he said:
�,..c , "There aint much news here to
tell you. You know the big Boss
gent sent a band over and got you
so quick Charley. But 1 guess He
needed a good man pretty bad. 1
hear they been working short hand-
ed over there pretty much all the
believe phobab been t' love beenor yars. time, I guess its hard for Him to get
That's probably what
with
wrong hold of good men, they are just get -
with Genevieve lately — worrying I ting scarce everywhere .. .
She did not offer him sympathy or
dependence upon her, but by assum-
ing his strength she inspired hint to
effort, and her cool, good sense
checked exhausting emotion. In time
they would find something of the
lost radiance of their youthful love.
Genevieve went to her marriage
confident in the future; confident
that she was doing right, and also
undisturbed by thoughts of a family
row. • Her parents would be angry
and Kitty distraught. But it had to
be, and this was the only way.
On a fine cold Saturday morning
in June Robin and Genevieve were
married and Kelly and Maisie sign -
.ed the register as witnesses. They
drank a toast and cut the cake, and
McNee ~with Maisie and the children
in the mil—let-1pr Mai awatu, He
said that he w ted to buy stack
Nkat'>.a Z;Y
about Robin—and we didn't know."
The family was becoming region
tiled to the idea, for they could now,
talk of it calmly, but they had not
been to the Hutt and Robin and Gen-
evieve had avoided the town.
"Give them time and they'll get use
ed to anything; even Father will,"
was Kelly's advice.
" You ought to know," said (ren •latest" ones, what kind of a bad is
evieve. Washington and Jefferson. I bet
Kelly smiled tolerantly, remember_`' • they are regular fellows when you ing.
ing his own violent youth. r .m ain't they? Most big men
(To Be Concluded Next Week.) meet 'ern is a list chosen by one of the
"I would like to see the bunch that i shops as a guide for Your college
is gathered around you the first time "trousseau":
you tell the one about putting the STREET AND' CAMPUS
limburger cheese in the old nesters
„ . I bet you hadn't been up
there three •days until you had cut
your old pencil and was a drawing
something iiunnj about1 sbet
t e ycif
their old punchers
Mark Twain and old Bill Nye, and
Whitcomb Riley and a whole bunch
of those old joshers was just a wait-
ing for you to pop in with all the
Clot les Must be
th Smart and Usef i 11
any
1')
The Co-ed's Wardrobe Is On
Display From Morning Un-
til Night, So Use Discrim-
ination.
The college term is at hand and co-
eds are busy choosing their ward-
robes.
First of all, if you haven't much
money, choose your clothes of dur-
able material that doesn't wrinkle
•or spot and don't have fussy trim-
mings that have to
eicleaned
and rene-
newed. Have it plain
too obtrusive in color. If you are on
of those people who just must have a
touch of color about you, use it in
scarf and belt so that you may change
it without too much expense when
you're tired of it, or it needs renew -
au m, 'anti " 1a. t ec e familiar surround-
ing began a new life. Kelly had lent
it: to them for a week.
On Sunday evening they watched
a passing squall drive up the Valley,
drench the country in a curtain of
rain, then pass on over the hills,
leaving the stars shining clear.
They stood close together, their
arms linked, their fingers interlaced;
soothed and spent.
"Pen Herrick!" Robin said softly,
wistfully.
"Who is Pen Herrick, dear?" ask-
ed Genevieve, her mind turning to
his relatives in England.
"Before she died. Grannie asked me
if I had a son to call him Fencer -
row. She said, `I think Pen Herrick
would be a nice name for him'."
Two brief letters, one to Sir Miles
and one to Kitty, were delivered en
Monday morning.
"Robin and I were married on Sat-
urday."
"Genevieve and I were married on
Saturday."
When they had recovered from the
QU
tl
ER WORLD
Harris tweed coat.
• whiskers. Don't tell that Charley un -
Fur coat, if possible.
til you get Lincoln around you, the 2 tweed skirts.
Charles I, in want of money <n.•,would love that, I bet You and trim Twin sweaters in gaY colors.
1 slip -over sweater that will con-
trast with skirts.
2 woollen dresses (for campus dates
and football games)
2 silk afternoon dresses (one dark
and one bright).
1 tea dance dress.
Dress coat fur trimmed.
EVENING WEAR
2 evening dresses (both quite for-
mal).
.A. long velvet wrap.
Evening slip, if necessary.
1641, bought of the old East India
Company the whole of their stoela
of pepper (then a very valuable'
commodity) on credit, and sold
for cash.
Wieder throw in together when you
,get well acquainted, darn it when I
get to thinking about all them old top
hands up there, if I could just hold
'n, horse wrangling job with em, 1
vrouldn't mind following that wagon
Down myself....
days a week, month after month;
year after year, is part of the n"You will run onto me old dad up
oE there Charley, for he was a real cow-
man of Holyhead, who delivers tl
mal work of Mr. R. G. Rees, illttrhand and I bet he is running a wag-
on, and you will
mail to South Stack Lighthouse, An- kept ranch house
pop overinto undersome so wmelle
glesey.
403 steps,up 403 steps, six.
Karachi, the Indian airport, has
an aerial 'milestone which indicates
the way and distance by air to Lon-
don, Baghdad, Delhi, and Queta. Tt
is visible from a height of 2,040feet.
cool shady trees and you will be as -
ed to have dinner, and it will be the
best you ever h'ad in your life, when
you are a thanking the women folks,
you just tell the sweet looking little
old lady that you ltnew her boy back
on an outfit you used to rep for, and
tell the daughters that you knew
their brother, and if you see a cute
asoale ;7.unniug , around tb4Ve:
more Chariey'd"` inn papers all wet,
it must be raining in this old bunk
house.
"Of course we are all just a hang-
ing on here as long as we can. 1
dont know why We hate to go, we
know its better there. Maby its be-
cause we havent done anything that
will live after we are gone.
"From your old friend.
iit'e 3. :' 'rown•...a� lY
de, of . 2,v agano, Japan.
sour, they have a good f1aTb
Their size is the result of mai:
periments.
The Pope has been presented with.
a wonderful "Eucharistic cloth`" It
is about two feet high and s a
globe -map of the world which' is
lighted by electricity. On timi anap
is indicated the time at which Mass
is being celebrated at any particu-
lar moment in any part the
world.
A new material that can be iised`
in place of cotton wool for surgical
dressings has been discovered way a
Russian doctor. Algimine, as ,the.
material has been named, is Made
from a fibrous water weed which.
grows in large quantities in certain
Siberian lakes.
Yorkshire is more than three
times the size of Lancashire, but
its population is 663,766 less.
Y G
5
T
a>r 144.GE PAIL
CECLE :jaiN
UNTIL
One pair of pumps for afternoon"'
clothes.
E dressy hat
sl peers, scandals cleitlhe ' ,
Evening
silver or dyed to match drosses.
Evening bag either beaded or bro-
cade.
Earrings and other jewellery to be
worn with evening clothes.
Pearl stud earrings and
for daytime clothes.
1 pair suede gloves.
LUGGAGE
Planting Trees
On Farms
Observes the Brussels Poct.—There
is a Perth County farmer who some
years ago started planting trees in a
ravine on his property. He said he
knew it would never be possible to
cultivate the land, and he wanted
trees there for two purposes. The
first may seem simple — he liked
trees — and then he was certain the
busk would be a good place for pas-
turing cattle in hot weather.
The trees are such as are found
III ordinary woodiot, but there are
a number of spruce and pine as well:
The spot today is a place of beauty.
That is not al]. Last Winter he took
out eight cords of wood, and the stuff
he removed was surplus growth or
broke ndown trees. He says it looks
better now that the eight cords of
wood were rexdoved. To, look at the
place today one would think trees
had never been removed from it.
It is much easier to get Young
trees today than it used to be, and
there are plenty of farms where
there is a piece of land which might
well be put to growing trees. The
people on the land today may not
get the benefit, but the next genera-
tion will.
necklace
1 trunk.
1 week -end case.
A. "duffle bag" is a handy thing to
have around and one of those rub -
her -lined toilet rolls or handbags is'.
almost a necessity to carry your
toilet things to and from the bath.
GOOD TASTE
Of course, all these things need
not be brought for immediate use.,
The list is just a "guide" to help
you choose your frocks. If you want
to be dressed in good taste, choose
simple things not only because they
may be easily cared for but because
simplicity is always the hall mark of
good n't discard all your',
eolcl things — you may be glad to have'
them.
UNDERWEAR
1 girdle (even if you ?are thin)
3 brassieres.
4 pairs step-ins.
2 pairs of woollen bloomers (ybu'll
appreciate these in January).
leor 2"pair
Hawk Shadow
Gerald Raftery, in the New York,
Sun.
A hawk on rocking wings goes dark-
ly over
The placid meadow,
Casting on sunny slope and bank
of clover
His cruel shadow.
A stillness goes before him as • he
passes,
'Phis .death whn "'•
Anti
Leat er bed
.3 slips..
6 pairs hosiery.
Silk or satin negligee.
Mules.
Silk pyjamas or nightie for -week-
end house parties.
SPORTS APPAREL
1. tennis dress (for that
summer which you are sure to
after you get back).
A white dress, or a white sweater
and skirt for spee'ial occasion.
A. riding habit, if you ride.
A ski -suit with matching or con-
trasting woollen , accessories, cap,
scarf, mittens, socks, etc., and ski
boots.
ACCESSORIES
Brown accessories to go with tweed
coat, calf or pigskin gloves, leather
purse, and ghille oxfords; brown felt
riding type hat.
Couple of Basque berets.
Iridian
have
"Actors are expected to say things
that are impressive. And when they
don't, people are disappointed."—
Kathei'ine' Hepburn.
And then a rauc
'his. say
To• hide hits fright.
Agreed
"Now, children, stop quarrelling,
Can't you ever agree?"
"We have• agreed this time,
mother, Jack wants the biggest'
piece of cake, and so do I."
Ten cowhides were used in mak-
ing the uppers and over 481 lb. of
leather the soles and heels of the
biggest •boot in the world. It meas-:
ures fifteen feet in height and it
took six master shoemakers of a
Saxony town, and their assistants,
six months to make it.
Liver -Fed Tr':.'ut Make ig Gai; ; s
Seven Ounces Each In. 11 Months
It disinfects
and banishes odors,
too'---
Thousands of housewives find stoney frees clogged drain pipes
Gillett's Pulite Flake Lye saves frontobstructions. Get a tin—
hard rubbing si 4..sotubbing in today!
dozens of messy cleaning chores. so Never dissolve lye in riot water.
Quickly
garbage pails.eIn" ctS The action
of tura lye itself !heats
:SEE BOOKILETt The Gillett's Lye 'Booklet shows i+ou how tivs
powerful Cleanser and disiufeetant takes the bard work out of house donn-
ing. Also contains full lnforsnatio2 about soapni kink, thorough Cleansing
,n �d Liberty uses Toronto, a farm. Address:s teStandard Brands Ltd., Fraser Ave.,LETT'S LYE 1%1;11
Are You Sluggish
To Throw Off Energy -Stealing
Impurities, enjoy a glass or two
each week of
Energizing, Effervescent
From The Canadian Fisheries Bulletin
As proof of what selective breed- weight increased from 15.2 ounces
ing and efficient feeding methods to 50.5, or more than 230 per cent.,
can do in hastening the growth of and in the next three months there.
was a further gain of over 300 per
cent., and total weight rose to 223
ounces. The next ,seven months
brought the figures to 700 ounces.
Fish raised at deparmerital hat-
cheries are used for stocking suitable
waters, angling waters in some cas-
es and commercial fishing areas in
others. Anything which can be ac-
complished toward improving fish
strains is, therefore, of a good deal
of importance. It is for this reason
that the department gives as mucli
attention as may be feasible to ex-
periments in selective breeding,
trout, consider the case of speckle(
trout fingerlings raised at the lisp
hatchery operated by the Dominion
Department of Fisheries at Antigon-
ish, N.S., where they reached in 11
months as great a weight as three-
year-old fish living under natural con-
ditions and foraging for themselves.
There were 10 fingerlings in the
lot that was studied and all of them
were the progeny of selected parents.
When first put on the scales these
fish babies weighed less than a pound,
all told, or, to be exact, 15.2 ounces,
but in slightly less than 11 months
they had grown to weigh 700 ounces,
which simple arithmetic shows to
have meant an average of seven
ounces each.
Other studies — for instance, re-
search by fisheries biologists in On-
tario—have indicated that trout liv-
ing wild take about two and one-
half years to reach an average
weight of seven ounces, though tit
must be kept in mind,' of course, that
bodies of water, like parcels of land,,
vary in their fertility and fish grow'
taster in some. lakes and streams
than in others.
The fingerlings handled in the An-
tigonish test were not only the pro-
duct of selective breeding but they
were fed, of course, in accordance
In TINS -45e and 60e
EXTRA LARGE BOTTLE,1'5c son
Issue 37 "-- '35
with approved hatchery practice. For
tile meat part, their diet Consisted of
beef liver. In approximately the first
month of the test their aggregate
ddtt' - • w�
rt
e
Cjct
®y �• 11`,,,%,0 ,01h,
a244G
Pip¢ Smokers! fill up wit
"GOLDEN VirtGlist
and enjoy a r'y`
good sirlo C.el
Otitt