Zurich Herald, 1929-06-27, Page 2•r
,Ask f: ' a a Orange
Pekoe it is the fittest
'Fresh .$o the gardens'
T T �-• 1r
o
,, 1 YZA,iJu sy
1TliSf)t9 MAUk5HALI.
,r3
i1 LA. t) sYRATeV By ,
l2.WXSATT•ER'FI@LD
!revelation, He also knew the fear,
the disillusionment, a swift sense of
wealuless when before he had beon
perfectly sure et bis own, strength;
but there was also a more eonlplex
reaction—one that he could not ane
lyze or put into words. He couldn't`
call it happiness. It wasn't that, un-
less the mood that follows the hearing
of wonderful music is also happiness.
Perhaps that was the best comparison,
the passion he felt was something like
the response made to `great music.
There hacl been times at the opera,
when all conditions were exactly fav-
orable, that he had felt the same, and
once when he had heard Fritz Kreider.
playa. Handel's "Largo.'. , It was a
strange reaching and groping, rather
than happiness, It was a stir and
thrill that touched the most secret
chords of his beieg..
He felt it most at night when the
great, white northern stars wheeled
through the heavens. It was good
sueh times the sea was lost in mystery.
The truth was that Ned, by the
will of the red gods, was perceiving
something of the real spirit of the
North. A sensitive man to start with,
he caught Something of its mystery
and wonder of •which, as yet; Lenore
had no glimpse. And the result was
to bring him to the verge of a far-
reaching discovery: that of his own
weeklies's.
He had never admitted weakness
before. He had always been so sure
of himself, so complacent, so 'self-,
sufficient. But curiously these things
were dying within him. He found
himself doubting, for the first time,
the success of this northern adventure.
Could he cope with the realities that
were beginning to press upon him?
Would not this northern wilderness
show him up as the weakling he was?
For the first time in his. life Ned
Cornet knew what realism was. He
BEGIN HERE TODAY to nature's secrets, could ever hear
1i beat. She had the unmistakable
feeling that, in an unguarded moment,
she had blundered into the camp rf
an enemy. Ever she discerned a mole-
volenee in the murmur of the wind,
veritable threat in the soft voices
Ned Cornet is sent by his father,
Godfrey Cornet, on a voyage to Nor-
thern Canada and Alaska to exchange
two thousand silk and velvet •gowns
with the Indians for fine furs.
profits are to be split 75-25, the lion's a
share to Ned. of the night.
Cornet is accompanied un the voy The nights, her innate sense of
- age by his fiancee, Lenore Hbrden- artistry told her, were unspeakably
worth, and the latter'sgmother. t Bess beautiful. She had never seen such
Gilbertis hired toh go ee seamstress. eatins. stars before. They were ,.o large, so
Mrs. Hame tablelth with
objects to eating white and yet so unutterably aloof.
at the same with Bess. �,
At Vancouver, the night following Sometimes the moonerose in the their departure from Seattle, they of silver, and its loveliness e f ar
:loaded on certain heavystores. Cap-
Knutzen, in charge of the craft, didnotlike things
is ably assisted by McNab. Bess makes
u her puna to avoid the three aristo-
crats as much as possible. They in
turn ignore the girl.
seas was a thing that words th
reach. Yet Lenore supposed, in his city life, that he had
put a mocker could not put .in words. For all been .a realist; instead he hadonly
their beauty those magic bights dis- been a sophist
and s never real from.
an
mayed and disquieted. her. They, too, environment that
were of the realities, and for all her dawn to darkness.
a s. He had
read o ks
s
past attitude of sophistication, she h
found that realism was the one thing young friends as masterpieces of real
she could not and dared not accept. ism—usually works whose thence and
Such realities as these, thewide- purpose seemed to be arbald-faced por-
to see them undulled by smoke; they trayal of sex—but now he saw that
touched some side of him that had their very premise was one of false -
never been stirred into life before.'' At hood. Here weSeatthe
true
etarealities—
stretching
alrry t es-
stretching seas and the infinity of
stars, were rapidly stripping her of
her dearest delusions; and with them,
the. very strongholds of her being.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
There was such a little group of
them, only eight in all. The ship was
a mere dot in the expanse of blue.
Around them endlessly lay the sea,
swept by unknown winds, cursed by
the winter's cold, like death itself in
its infinity and its haunting fear. The
life they had left behind was already
shadowed and dim: the farewell
shouts, the laughter, the'gaiety, the
teeming crowds that moved and were
never still were all like something
imagined, unspeakably far oft. Only
-the sea and the sky were left, and the
craft struggling wearily, ever farther
into the empty -North.
Lenore found herself oppressed by
an unreasoning fear. Realities were
getting home to her, and she was
afraid of them.. It would have been
wiser not to conte, yet she couldn't
have told why. The launch was wholly
comfortable; she was already accus-
tomed to the cramped quarters. The
men of the crew were courteous, Ned
'the salve devoted lover as always. The
thing was more an instinct with her;
such pleasure as the trip offered could
not compensate for an obscure uneasi-
ness, a vague but ominous shadow
over her mood and heart that was
never lifted. Perhaps a wiser and
secret self -within the girl, a subeon-1
sciousness -which was wise with the
knowledge of the ages before ever her
being emerged from the germ plasm
was even now warning her to turn.
back. It knew her limitations; also it
knew the dreadful, savage realm she
had Glared to penetrate. The North
would have nomercyon. her if she
were found unworthy.
Perhaps in her heart she realized
that she represented all that was the
antithesis of this far northern domain.
She was the child of luxury and ease:-
the
ase:
the tone and spirit of these wintry
seas were travail and desolation. She
was the product of a generation that
-knew life, only as a structure that
men's civilization had built; . out here
was life itself, raw and naked, strip-
ped and bare.: She was lawless, undis-
ciplined, knowing no code but her own
desires; all these seas and the gray
fog -laden shores they swept were
the iron grip of Law that went down
Lenore found herself oppresse
an unreasoning fear.
Beauty Contests.
Three Rivers Nouveiiiste (Cores.),.
The Irish Episcopate has 0mflielticallY
condemned beauty contests, The Prin-
cipal European competitor has re-
fused to go to the United States, when
she discovel•ed what sort of a costume
elle had to appear in. Mussolini has
lust forbidden thein In this country.
Tho decree prohibiting them gives the
following reason: "in consideration ok
the ever.increasiug'number, especial-
ly in the summer months, of beauty
contests; with proclamation of queens;
princesses, etc., and consequently of
the grave inconveniences to the public
order which arise from them, all these
dangerous forms of exploitation of
feminine vanity and its parodies will
be strictly forbidden in future."
!-a Petrie (Cons,): The last increase
in the�inden1nity came into effect dur-
ing the War' when, using the excessive
cost of living as an excuse, members
and senators had the amount raised r ... _ _. ._. -
from $2,500 to $4,000: This increase
Q.kt.8. Canadian corporation Ltd.,'
was only agreed to as a temporary 310 SPadana Ave, Tosrr;to 2, Ont.
measure, like the high cost of living regarding the lea' edtry tier deet na
allowances to officials. Subsequently, name of nearest dealer.
the latter were gradually deprived of
their allowances, but members had Name
Address
SMART SLEEVELESS MODE.
A simple sports dress with slim and
sophisticated lines. The Vionnet neck-
line, front button closing and cluster
plaits at centre -front of skirt combine
to carry out vertical line so desirous
this season. Narrow belt nips the
normal waistline. You cars make it in
an hour! Simply a two-piece shirt to superior in all, or even in the great
be pressed in plaits, seamed and at -
majority. It will not pay to transport
tached to three-piece.waist. It can be coal or other heavy materials over
made with long or short sleeves. Linen,long distances by roads—even if the
washable silk crepe, jersey in viola cost of the consequent wear anal tear
unconquerable shade, printed rajah,canton faille on the roads is not charged to this
and winds from off the waste places. crepe in pastel shade, georgette crepe type of traffic. It will not pay busy.
Unlike 'Lenore, Ned's regrets were in tomato red and yellow i was able ble
people, though it may suit biose who
not that he had ever launched forth silk crepe are smart sugge
At Last—A Really '
Better Camera!
The
Q, I , S,- DeVry'
'Uses standard 35 mtn. film and gives 901
Pictures to a loading. Takes pictures sea,
harp and clear they can be enlarged to,
3 x 10 inches without' loss of detail. A1,
ways ready for action.—no focusing er
adiustments, Unbreakable Bakelite case
—can be carried in your pocket --sells.
for only $20.50.
INVBSTICaATE—SEND COUPON NOW{,
not the moral courage to sacrifice
their increased indemnity at the same
time. What will the public think now
of the proposal to raise the indemnity,
to $6,000? What will make them sus-
picious is the fact That members are
organizing secretly for this purpose,
and that it has'to be voted by the
very people who will benefit, by it.
The best way, undoubtedly would be
to get the people to approve of the in-
crease' in a general.,. election. This is
never doge, probably' because our rep-
resentatives find the other method at
once more expeditious and efficacious.
Keep Minard's in the Medicine chest.
Road and Rail
New Statesman (London) Even if,
in the long run, the roads prove their
superiority for certain forms of both
goods and passenger transport, there
is simply no prospect of their proving
d by
upon the venture. Rather he found
himself reguetting that he was not
better fitted to contend with it. Per-
haps, after all, his father had been
right and he had been wrong. For
the first time in his life Ned felt the
No. 169 comes in sizes 16, 18, 20 years,
36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure,
and is made with 2'/s yards of 36 -inch
material with 2% yards of binding
for the 36, inch size. Price 20c in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred).
need of greater strength, of stronger Wrap coin careful.y.
sinews. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
What . if his father. had told the Write your name and address plin-
truth, qnd that strict trials :awaited ly, .giving number and size of such
him here. It was no lonber'ieasy to patterns as you want. Enclose 20a in
disbelieve him, Almost any disaster stamps or coin (coin prefered;. wrap
could fall upon him here, in these it carefully) for each number, and
wastes of sunlit water, in, the very address your order to Wilson Pattern
shadow of the polar ice. The sun itself Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
had lost its warmth. It slanted down patterns sent by an early mail.
upon them from far to the south, and
Heretofore she had placed her faith
in superficialities, finding strength for
her spirit and bolstering up her self-
respeet with such things as pride of
ancestry, social position, a certain so-
cial attitude of recklessness that she
thought became her, and most of all
by refusing to believe that life con-
tained any depth that she had not
plumbed, any terrors that she dared
not brave, any situation that she could
not meet and master. But here these
things mattered not at all. Neither an-
cestry nor social position could save
her should the winter cold, hinted at
already in the bitter frost of the
dawns, swoop down and find her un-
protected. Her own personal charm
would rot fight for her should she fall
it seemed tobe beguiling them, with He: "Will you marry me, clearest?"
its golden beauty on the waters, into he: "Certainly. Companionate, trial
some deadly trap thathadbeen set or fight -to -a -finish?"
for them still farther north. It left
Ned some way apprehensive and dis-
mayed. He wished he hadn't been so
sure of himself, that he had taken
greater pains, in his wasted years, to
harden and train himself., Perhaps he
was to be weighed in the balance, and
it was increasingly hard to believe
that he would not be found wanting.
In such a mood he recalled his
father's words regarding that dread
realm of test and trial that lay some-
where beyond the world: "some bit-
ter; dreadful training camp for those
that leave this world unfitted to go
on to a higher, better world." He
had scorned the thought at first, but
now he could hardly get it out of his
mind. It suggested some sort of an
analogy with his present condition.
These empty seas were playing tricks
on his imagination; he could cpnceive
that the journey of which his father
had spoken might not be so greatly
different than this. There would be
the same desolation, the sante nearness
of the stars, the emptiness and mys-
tery, the same sense of gathering, im-
pending trial and stress.
(To be continual.)
to the roots of time. She had never overboarg into the icy waters. Here
looked beyond the surface of things; ;was a region where recklessness could
the heart that pulsed in the breast 1 very easily mean death; and Where
of this wintry realm lay so deep that life itself ivas suddenly revealed utter-
only the most wise and old, devotees ly beyond her ken. But there was no
turning back. Every hour ,the Charon
bore her farther from her home.
Mrs. Hardenworth, whose habits of
thought were more firmly established,
was only made irritable andpetulant
by the new surroundings. Neyer good
company except under the stimulation
of some social gathering, she was rap-
idly becoming something of a problem
to Ned and Lenore. She was irritable
with the crew, on the constant verge
of insult to Bess, forecasting disaster
for the entire expedition. Unlike Bess,
she had never been disciplined to meet
Your £ood
doesn't dojos anygood
gyozi 'e tired a C
e
At the end of a day's work, relieve
nervous tension. before eating-.
'Wrigley's will refresh and toile you
up -so that y3Ln't'e ready to esaatsy
your food.
Then,. after meals Wrigley's helps
digestion, cleanses the teeth, removes
all traces of eating or ,molting
aweet0a 4 the breath.
hardship and flange:; her onlyre-
Use Minard's for the rub -down.
+
Wild Pastures
My black, flocks wander on the bitter
salt marshes;
In the meet they :feed and drink;
They pick at the sea -holly and the
rough plants and grasses,
At the harsh 'water's brie's.
AO white flocks stray about the land-
ward meadows,;
Their fleeces shine;
`With lowered heads they feed on:
tender herbs and grasses
Tasting their honey -wine.
he
source was guile and her only courage tilt my horned sheep spring and go.
was • recklessness; so now .she tried to upbii the mountains
overcome her inner fears with a" more Lifting their heads to the wind;
reckless attitude toward life. It was Out on the crags they stand; they
no longer necessary for Ned and Le-
nore to seek the shelter of the pilot
house for their third whiskey -and -
soda. She was only too glad to take it
with them. More than once the die-
ner hour found her glassy -eyed and
almost hysterical, oiily a border re -
N � ,,;; ,r , moved :from actual thtlnkenness.
- Never possessing • any tree it
Ivrre rrv�41 ha strength or real good breeding, a GerLigai
-
✓"lt� "r17 N y le \ paoko tarn abando nbeg in to appear n er t
,�s , „` I's* speech, And they had not yet rounded' a •,•. • r
•
°' 7" the Alaskan Peytinstila into Bening FOR p i i HAIR
1s y` , 'J Qc•r:xa .Sees. .,
:`•,y,X,. , a":rof---Ile 14114 )"
-- ..,--,-•W.. ,..~v To Ned, ,the lone nor•t"h and 'West -
44/
Ask Your U'ai'U
-'29,) ward journey had been even more a
drink of the running water,
In the way of their • kind.
-Grace Rhys in ".A Celtic Anthology."
Nobody exposes the nioderl't girl
quite so much as the modern girl.
•
are not in a hurry, td travel long dis-
tances by road motor. And, even for
those forms of traffic in which the mo-
tor vehicle does at present seem to be
making a strong bid for superiority,
every step towards success raises new
obstacles in the way by increasing
congestion in the great centres of traf-
fic.
What Indeed?
Houston Post -Dispatch: What will:
eventually become of the stage, an&
even the movie, when all a real actor
or actress has to do to earn a fabul-i
ous income is to change from indors-i
ing one cigarette to indorsing another?
•1
SO THAT WAS THAT
A Parliamentary candidate was ado
dressing a crowded meeting when an
interrupter demanded to know if he
were in favor of prohibition.
"I am," began the candidate--.,
.(cheers from the temperance support.
ers)—"not," he went on—(prolonged
cheers from the rest of the audience)i
"going to tell you," be concluded.
Then there was silence from every-I,
one..'
NURSES WANTED
The Toronto Hospital.for Incurables.
in affiliation with, Bellevue and Allied
Flospitals, New York Oity, offers ac
three 'years' Course of Training to
young women, having the required
education and desirous of becoming
nurses, This. Hospital has adopted the
eight -hour -system. The pupils receive
uniforms of the Sehool, a monthly
allowance and traveling expenses to
and from New Yorlc. 'For further
information write the .Superintendent,
40
Ifijou
cannot
nurse:ijo111
Babg -use
EAGLE BSD
com""SW MILK
Olive
safe,
Easily
Nested
FREE BABY BOOKS
Write The Borden imited, Dept.
I3 40, 140 St. Paul St. Co.,'West. Montreal,
for two Baby WelfareBooks.
SIM(
TESTED
Your modern high.
speed motor hums the
tune of faster transpor-
tation. In speed,
power and flexibility,
the motors of the high:.
ways refect 'the influ-
ence of the motors of
the shy.
The' oil that was "good
enough" for the .motor
of 1925 is not good
enough for the motor
kof 1929. IIi$her speeds,
higher temperatures,
h i ii4 Ir er compressions,
have created more diffa-
cult lubricating; prob-
'lems ariddemand better
dib
Because Marvel b e
meets the high temper.
atures and high pros-
sures of airplantt. opera
tion it is the ideal•lubri-
cant for the modern
»tttomobe10 entwine. ]fts
rich tubricatino prop-
erties are inherited
firomits lsase-i'eruviaxt
Crude.
On the highways as in
the skyways, Marvelube
.4.E -sees) smyotlie>v per-
forntaanee, lessened de-
preciation to 3t dr real
operating economy.. .
There is agra ale of Mar-
ve..Inbe e•dined to meet
exactly the specifies➢•
tions of your Car. truclr
or tractor. See the
l+viarveltvVae Chart
at Imperial 011 dealers
and service 'stations.
A letter Motor 011
Made front Peruvian Crude
IMPERl.IAL OIL
LIMITED -
' aVEaYwaERL IN CANnD4