Zurich Herald, 1920-11-25, Page 6Tete a Crockery of
Put a teaspoonful of the genuine
'or every TWO caps. Pour or Treshly BOILING
'liirater and let it stand for five minute& THE
RESULT will he the most perfect flavoured
tea you ever tasted 8726
------........�
eter the Ireat
(ioes Ho k,e
By MAY HOOVER „it'MAW
tersesteassekassaseasaneseeseseessrstasatseureaa
!'ART III, i service, it troubled no one. They were
Mrs. Blaine insist, t taloa at: ideally I eating angels' food! .
arranged sleeping porch and Tori beg- 1 When the radiant vision of girlhood,
g tl for a pantry "just like Gi trny alio was his once fretful and bored mer.
Under. Game skilful guilt, : and fashionable city girl, served that So it happened that the formal ()Ren-
ame the b =tngalow sprung the as it • never -to -be -forgotten dinner,. Peter ing of the bungalow was just a year
by magic. They :vcre all determined remembered how proud he had been of later than the day on which Peter
it .hou1:I be formally dedicated Ian her Alen she was a..tiny girl and
Labor Day. Sara and her Mother ' stood on the stair atep every evening
were Granny's aesh tints in cooking , to "say pieces" before being tucked
for the carpenters and S:;rr, rapidly in bal.,And now, when she lightly ed to welcome him.
learned Granny's culinary secrets. kissed hm on,the back of the neck Granny and Grandfather were on
When Tom was not helping, with the! and,io
said: `'Isnt that chicken simply the verandah when they drove up to
bungalow or the work in the fields, lie de- :cns, Daddy clear. he felt the the bungalow. Radiant and breathless,
s (ticct '
,to Earn! papers and cow same emotions that he had felt then. I Sara rushed up to them and. hastily
et: ,,i c s -a Bess De Iie1 Aagie, the The family had planned to go back 4
cow of net:Iona] fame, was Toni s „nye each a peck of a kiss and told
to town by the first of October but the , them to come quirk to see the chick -
founddelight. Onc day Grandfather young folks coaxed and ,it was finally ens. She and Tom were just getting
the lad nfeetionate'.y petting decided to stay out until Thanksgiving them into the brooder house. They
the beaulful silken -seated thorough-' and then Peter G. could came out for must see the garden, to&
bred and leneed to say to the bay:I another week and take them all home and then the happy family group
Lad. the cow is yours," but the tune ; with hint, wandered down to theacture to see
was not yet ripe for such a gift. Tom , So once more preparations were the cows and Tom threw his arms; tons, and their estimated value is
Ivas khetb't`r.ths to tun all the farm ma -I made for a great dinner. This time about the neck of Bess De Kol Aagte $1,330,033,'50 --at pre-war shipbuilding
chines. The tractor was easy fcr he the celebration was to be at the old evhile Peter G. silently thanked heaven) rates. With their cargoes, the ships
questioning eyes of young manhood.
"I loved hint lad, and I never loved
anyone else. And he loved me and no
one else."
Then Ale lifted the veil that the lad
might see and know the sweet story of
unspoiled youth. When the story was
told, Tom reverently kissed her and
started to tlhe village.
_Minnie opened the door to him that
evening and in a flash she knew that
her "little girl" was a child no longer
and that this boy -man knew it too.
"I do like you, Tom," said Jean
frankly to him as they sat eon' by
the fire, "better than anyone I know.
But can't we go on just as we have
been and learn to know each other
better?"
And Tom was forced to be content
with that.
So it came on spring and in vain
Montreal City called the 'young folk.
Sara and Toni were to have the,"entire
charge" of Grandmother's chicken
business uncler supervision! They
weft fearful lest the incubator would
not hatch out the chickens for them,
and when the fluffy- white balls began
to come out of the shells, their ex-
citement knew no bounds.
When garden time came they could
hardly wait to plant the seeds and
watched almost every hour of every
day for the first tiny green shoots to
push through the warm earth. Early
in the morning, Granny and are
would garden while the Wren milked,
and as they worked they grew closer
in spirit.
Mary would not leave Peter G. until
he could leave too—near the first of
July, she wrote, and oh joy! he was
making all plans to stay for the sum-
• History of Angels.
Fla Angelico was the first painter
:who ventured to•depict angels of the
gentler sex.
This was deemed a bold and uusrl•
entitle innovation by churchmen of
hi's time, inastnuch as it had always
been understood that there was no
such thing as a female angel. As a
matter of fact, there is no authority
for lady angels except in art.
Modern pictured angels, however,
are nearly all of the female persua-
sion; and it will be uoted that usually
they are blondes. But the archangels
are invariably represented as of mule
sex.
• Among all the celestial hosts, only
the seven archangels are known as
individuals and by name. These, as
named in the Bible, are Michael, Cia-
briei, Raphael, Uricl, Jophiel, Channel
and 7adkiel.
Michael is the captain general and
leader of the heavenly armies. It was
he who conquered Satan and drove
him with his rebellious legions, out of
Heaven. He is understood to have
been in command of the band of angels
who, in obedience to divine orders,
performed the work of constructing
the universe. In painting he is repre-
sented with a pair of scales, which ho
will use on the day of -judgment to
weigh the souls of the dead.
Gabriel, the angel of the annucit-
ton, has in his charge the celestial
treasury. Raphael is chief of the
guardian angels, whose business it is
to look out for the welfare of man-
kind. L'riel is the regent of the sun.
Jophiel is caretaker of the tree of
knowledge; and it was he who drove
had come back. This time he came Adam and Eve out of Eden. Chamuel
with his wife, who was his comrade was the angel who wrestled with Jac -
and companion, and his children wait- ob, and it was Zadkiel who stayed the
hand of Abraham when about to sacri-
fice his son Isaac.
Salving Sunken Ships.
Between 8,000 to 10,000 ships, of
which nearly 6,000 are British, it is
estimated, are lying on the oceau bed.
These sunken ships are reckoned to
account for about 15,053,786 gross
hurl learned to drive his father's ear I farm home and Granny, serene and for -the lure of the farm.
but the binder needed study, and ea :`spry." had never enjoyed prepara- The old moon must have felt'pretty
proud boy was he, during oats harvest,' tions for a big dinner more than this. fine that evening when she spied the
when one never -to -be -forgotten day,1 Thanksgiving evening' they were ,all group on the• verandah of the • bung-
' drovebinder t d theopen fire There had been d heard their.plans.
light= all to nothing! s each is engrossed with thoughts too away a tear land there is small
below the sea are worth more than
five billion—experts put the figures at
$6,021,513,400 roughly.
There is need for the ships as well
]:e the binder to cut ten acres t around aloes an ear summer ,p an .
of cats. It beat the city anti its white one cf those eonfortable silene•es whenas their precious cargoes to be raised,
More than once -the saw Granny wipe � donut that the sal -
4 ~deep friendship sprung up be -1 deep for « wards. Suddenly Toni
tween Sara earl Tom and ; Minnie's growled: I am not `going. hack to
children, George and Jean Reid, and town—if Grandfather and Granny will
many were the picnics and rides and let me stay and work -or them this
homey comfortable times they had at I winter! Say! Mayn't I?"
one house or the other.- • ( Before anyone could speak Sara
To Sara and Jean was given the spoke up. "Well, if Tom stays, I guess
privilege of buying the dishes and all I can stay, too, so there!"
kitchen acce. eeties for to bungalow. There was laughter and discussion,
They devoured several volumes on up-, and the old homestead won. They shut
to -date household appliances, read all' up the bungalow. Mary went back to
the advertisements and finally called Montreal to make company for Peter
in the '.'ounty Home Demonstration G. in the big city •home, and Toni and
Agent to help then with the kitchen,' Sara moved over with Grandfather
which wa- to be electrically equipped; `and Granny.
Minnie happethed to hear of a set Tom slept .in the little room under
of blue dishes, a century old, which the eaves where Peter G., not yet dub -
was to be srld at public auction some bed Peter the Great, had slept and
miles distant. They attended the sale dreamed of future achievements.
and captured the coveted prize. 1 Tom's dreams were all of farm man -
Granny gave them a famous blue- agement and Sara's all of hon..eniak-
andl-whits! linen coverlet that had been' ing.
woven by her mother and that was to I Many were --the evenings Jean and
cover the couch en the dining porch. George joined them while they popped
The kitchen was enough to give joy corn and cracked nuts or swapped
to the heart of any housewife. Granny yarns or took turns reading aloud.
insisted upon just one thing, a "cam-, Granny was a wonderful hostess and
fy" rocker by the sinhniest window,; she er Grandfather were always ready
cushioned in delicate blue cretonne, a'. with a story or book that just fitted in..
thing of joy. I Many an evening also did Tont and
Labor Day brought the climax of Sara spend in Minnie's home and if
the summer's work. The bungalow Granny noticed as the winter wore on
wa:s complete, even to the screened -in that Tom's letters to a certain girl in
porch. Peter G. was coming out for Montreal were growing fewer in num-
the weak and Jean and Sara, with the ber, she said no word.
boys to help, were to serve a dinner One moulting Tom came from the
• entirely of their own planning and barn and dropped down in Granny's
cooking,
however much the Horne Demon-
stration approved of that up-to-date
kitchen, it i:, absolutely certain no
kitchen rocker and blurted out: "Gran-
ny, how did you know that Grand-
father, out of the whole world, was
the one man you wanted to marry—
Domestic Se!enee teacher eouid have and that you would never get tired of
sanctioned the Labor Day mems, from him? Tell me, honest to goodness,
the st:an;ipoint of dietetics, but sea -
Granny! I've got to know!"
ROMA as it wee with love. and loving Fearlessly Granny looked• into the
Rem diied stover :gid by Accident
It was simply through the mistake
of an assistant in filling a bottle with
Weal instead of anise oil, that Pro-
fessor Fraenkel discovered a prepara-
tion which absolutely destroys the in-
sect which carries the germ of spotted
fever or typhus.
This is by no means t1i only case
of al rano l.t discovered purely by ac -
c -d elft.
svisiti�tg an elderly parishioner
whom he had nut seen for some time,
the rector of a Norfolk, England,
p l i :h, was astonished to find that the
lard gentleman, who previoualy had
possessed a pate as shiny as a billiard
bull, new d1splayed a fine crop of hair,
rhe. -rector very naturally inqulred
l t.w this seining miracle had come
thea,., awl wee Informed that it was
nee result. • f ❑ certain ointment for
ri1 enma.tisul
'Yen t c, ;air,' iici the old fellow,
"I have lheunrath-nh in my leg, and
after 1 r, hleal the ointment on my leg
I w -Lied in3• heads on my bald head.
Sera the hair began to grow, and now,
aaita'r being 1 1 for thirty years.
%use a /Me Cheat again."
The remedy, it is said, has already
been put upon the market under an-
other name.
The use of snake poison in certain
skin diseases was first proclaimed to
the Medical world by a Brazilian
scientist, Dr. de Moura.
Happening to visit an Indian village,
he saw there a man who, by marks
on fins body, had evidently„,,suffered
from a peculiarly terrible Lorin of skin
disease, and one regarded aa incur-
able. Yet the man was apparently
to good healtr. He made Inquiries,
and the sufferer told him that, a year
previously, he had been dying from
this disease when he was accldentally
mitten by a pit viper.
This started Ile Moura on meal -
mists with snake venom, whieh have
same proved to be of great value in
many .:kin diseases, and which, it is
said, will even arrest the progress o1".
leprosy,
Professor Rontgen's X-B.ays, ntte of
the greatest benefits ever conferred
' on suffering man, afford still another
wnataihce of accidental discovery,
acv , �engineer will be kept busy for
"Our own our very own, Father's'. age helice,
and "mine!" the dear old lady was-"
thinking: "The best has come, the lasts• Ships of no less than 2,000 tons can
of life for which the first was made." 1 usually be raised bodily by means of
Mother knew her Browning. pontoons; ships above such a nark
There was nothing much more left 1 require often more ingenious handling.
to be discussed, Sara was saying,; they pontooning is employed whenever
had thoroughly covered everything possible for salving sunken ships; the
.that needed the consideration of the, second method is for ships to be
family. But at this point Toni cleared ramped and floated, which means that
his throat and after a gulp or two: p
"Well, there are a few things left. divers roust go down, locate holes, and
Jean has promised to be my wife. On mend them with plates, before the
one consideration. She loves me but i ship is ptunped free rrom water and
am to make the soil make us a living raised again. In a tined method coni:
if she marries me. She absohitely will pressed air is used to force the water
not marry a man who gets his money out of the ship at the bottom of. the
from his father. And she's no eityite. ocean.
There you have it—and I want to say
right here that I intend to marry her!" An American has invented a sal -
Peter G. got hip and r ith his back vage submarine, which can have its
to them walked to the edge of the ver- door open below water without letting
andah. He felt like "Peter the Great" water into the ship. A European sale
for the first time in his successful life. vage company, too, have a patent un -
Grandfather laughed aloud: "Bully for der -water ship which carries -several
the girl! She has brains up under divers, and is a complete repair shop
those curls of hers.' Granny sat still fitted with telephones and search -
with closed eyes and a Light on her lghts.
face. Quietly his mother reached over
and stroked the hair boyishly flung
back from Tom's brow.
"Well, lad, we could give the money
away, I suppose, if it is going to be
any hindrance to you," Peter G. said,
rejoining the group. "I should surely
like to see you get the girl. She is
just right!"
"'Pell, folks, I have been thinking
a lot, though I lave not said anything
about it—for really I had no right to
say ani -thing before, for Jean. only
made me her little speech last night.
But here it is: If Grandfather would
and you would, Dad, I should like to
have Grandfather .have me partner
with him, that is, if you would stake
me, Dad, for my share. I'll pay back,
honest, I will!"
It was too much for Granny. She
fairly ran over to Peter G. and crump-
led up in his arms.
"No, no! I ant not going to faint!"
she cried, gurgling between tears and
laughter. "I never did. such a thing
in my life and I do not intend to begin
now, My cup of happiness is full.
Don't anyone say anthing more to-
night. I can't stand it! I wanted all
our folks on the farm and --I've got
'earl!"
But Sara had oae more word to add:
"We could give them this bungalow
for a we:ddirg present, couldn't we,
Dad, and then we could build another
one for ourselves over on the other
side of Granny, you know. I am so
glad we had that tremendous fireplace
put in. I thought there'd be plans
and aren't they glorious ones?"
(The End.)
Doing For Others.
"If you want to be happy,
Begin where you are;
i)on't wait for some rapture_
That's future and far;
Begin to make others feel joy ate and
glad,
Andsoon you'll forget
That you ever were sad."
titnard'a I.!nirnent Relieves Colds, Eta
Cloves Once Used as Money.
In the Molucca Islands cloves were
once used as money and at a much
later date bitter almonds were so used
in some parts of India.
Minard's Liniment For Burns, Etc.
•
ICY' DANCE
()R rR TOONTO
to be the best In Canada. Any number
of musicians desired. Write, v,'ire or
phone Al. Manley, 65 Ozark Cres.,
Toronto, for open. dates,
Road Bugs, a Pest.
The "fiivverette," or, as it is other-
wise called, the "road bug," is the
newest thing in automobiles. Already
it has achieved popularity in Europe.
It is hardly bigger than a boy's toy
wagon, yet accsonmmodate% one person,
and in a public garage the little ma-
chine cern be put into pigeonhole com-
partments along the walls, one row of
them above another, the higher
pigeon -holes being reacted by an in-
clined board.
A "road bug" can be rue by a child.
it is driven by a storage battery, and
has a speed of eighteen miles an hour.
For mealy purposes it may replace the
motorcycle with sidecar.
BUY "DIAMOND DYES"
DON'T RiSK MATERIAL
Each package of "Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple that any
woman can dye any material without
streaking, fading or ruining, Druggist
has colas card—Take no other, dyer
CANADA'S OCF&. WTO
OCEAN SHA
PLANS FOR ROAD FROM
COAST TO COAST.
Montreal to Vancouver Route
Nearest Approach to All.
Canadian Road.
Despite the tremendous influx to
Canada every summer of thouaands of
American tourists (many by automo-
bile) and that the returns from tourist
traffic are estimated by the executive
secretary, North 'West Tourist Asso-
ciation, to eonstitute the Dominion's
fourth principal source of revenue,
Canada pos,_eases no trans -continental
highway, in contrast to 1Le seven
separate coast-to-coast systems exiet-
ing in the United Stelae, :although
Canadian highways and muter roads
are admirable ones and receive con-
tinual Government and nhuninipal at-
tention, and are especially well mains
taiued in such holiday -seeking centres
as the National Parks the playground
of the Rocky Mountains, ;ins, the Eastern
Townships of Quebec, and the sec-
tions served by the Toronto -Hamilton
„nim eaeoa.: and Montreal -Sherbrooke highways,
there has been no single system
whereby the traveller yen journey
throughout the whole Dominion. The
• project wars mooted and riz'enuousiy
advocated 'by the various provinces
under different statues before the war,
was shelved in the stress of hostili-
ties, proposed again as a. permanent
Canadian national war memorial,. and
is now likely to carne into being very
shortly.
The King's international Highway.
The Iatest project which seems like-
ly to be adopted is that of the "King's
International II1ghway," the shortest
and most feasible route between
Montreal and W'anc t i, and the near -
sat approaeh to tot ail -Canadian high-
way. This ban been ntepped out and
surveyed to hose through Ottawa,
':1lattawa. North Day, Sudbury, Sault
Ste. Marie, Duleth, Winnipeg, across
the prairie to Macleod- Crow's Nest
Pass, Fernie, Cranbrool, thence to
Spokene, Seattle and \"anclauver.
'The value of a national motor high-
way across Canada to the Dominion,_
as well as to tourists from •other
lends, can lie well appreciated from
the, tact that in 1919 the registration
of oars in the Dominion neared the
400,000 mark, showing 57,000 new car
ops nsrs, and the number is expected
tib.,. year to re.^•.cit the half million
total.
3,370 Miles in Length,
The King's into national Highway,
which would be x,170 miles in length
from the Canadian metropolis to tilt
Pacific coast city, runs an avohage.01
200 miles north of the "Yellowstone
Trail," and 600 miles math of the
"Lincoln Highway." For 1100 miles
the northern route runs close to the
Great Lakes, receiving their mitigat-
ing influences on the ,summer climate,
Tho Canadian route will have this
advantage to 'offer transcontinental
motorlets over the National routes of
the United Staten, that while the
routes across the line inevitably, for
some portion of their distance, tra-
verse a sandy, desert -like country, at
once uncomfortable and lacking scenic
interest, the Canadian rotate has, in
its every mile, something of iutereat
and attraction, the country through-
out being productive • and naturally
2 adorned.
How Plate Glass is Made,
The cast plate -glass of which hair
rocs, shop windows, and sucll things
are made, is prepared from the
whitest sand, ba'olien plate -glass, soda,
a small proportion of lime, and a much
smaller amount of maganese and co-
balt oxides. •
The glass, when perfectly Welted,
is poured upon an Iran table of the
sire required, and the thickness le re-
gulated by a si,rip et iron pleeed down
each of the four idea of the table.
Immediately after it I:; peered out, the
molten eubstunce hi flattened. clown
by an iron roller, whieb lewers the
glass to the thickhiees o,; the straps at
the sides. It is then cur clod, or tem-
pered, for several clays, efter which it
is ground perfectly level, ;Ind polished
to transparent brilliancy.
The first plato-r.:lass was 1:l d.1 In
1688, nt S;t. Picardy, in Fiance, where
the process was foiled out by n11 aci'i-
dent, as so many other fnl t.:rut
methods in manufacture 'have boon
discovered, where there acme a e eyes to
see the accidents ant minds: ie apply
them, or the lessons they teuz,h t, to
the xidvanee of art or India:try.
'.Phis ear'' V, 114„tt Cru,l tai Ilungary.
ancd Belgians are ninety-one per edit.
of lest year's t: edpet,
lb itch t'f CEDAR SCENTED
Absolutely moth -proof and wonder -
frilly handsome pieces of furniture.
Direct from manufacturer to you.
Write for free illustrated literature.
Eureka Refrigerator Co., Limited
Owen Sound, Oat.
COARSE AL
L N D SALT
Balk ia'loti
"'"sORONTO SALT WORKS
TORONTO
FH
C..1. CLIFF
There's a
Bob Long
Glove for
Every job
la•iaeers Riggers
lrril euica
Liu
) ireuicn Itleetricinns
rtretghtittullela ;;taucMeSon'
ltriddgemeu Plumbers
'Riveters liricklayers
Linemen Carpenters
Smelters Farmers
Moulders Rancltars
Miners Track Drivers
Chauffeurs
if your Glove is not listed here,
ask your dealer
B LONG
UNION Mersa
GLOVES
Made by skilled workmen from
strongest leather obtainable —
soft and pliable.
R. G. LONG & Co., Limited
Winnipec TORONTO Moatreel
Bob Long Brands
Known from Coast to Coast
II
zt
Have Your Meaning
Done Ey Experts.,
Clothing, household draperies, linen and delicate fabric;
can be cleaned and made to look as fresh and bright as
when first bought.
Cleaning; and Dyeing
Is Properly Done at Parker's.
It makes no different e where you live; parcels can' be
sent in by mini or express. The salve care and attention
is given the work as though yeti lived in town.
We will be pleased to advise you on any question re -
girding Chaining or Dyeing. 'WRITE US.
,
arkers JyarkS Anted
7S1'Yorig e St, Toronto
�..;. �r�•�rrr,� �a-,ur:mc's�.+ectwwar+sat�,ars� ”
After four years of capes eatiing
a Florida man has sutreecled in mek-
hig newsprint paper from net' •o enw-
g rass.
i•