Zurich Herald, 1922-06-15, Page 2Li
YOU
BET it's warm—the more
need. then for keeping the vitality,
up to par.
Vital men resist heat easily. Lan-
guid ones are floored. Re -vitalize
yourself and. you won't nand the
weather.
Get new energy in little raisins.
1560 calories of energizing nutri,,
sent per pound. in Little Sun -Maids.:
75 per cent pure fruit sugar,
Wonderful because this sugar
doesn't need, and, therefore, doesn't
•tax digestion and thus heatthe-blood:
Yetenergizes almost immediately.
Contain fatigue -resisting food -iron
also. ;Try a box today.
Between -Meal Raisins
5c Everywhere
—in Little Red. Packages
ER
MST E'
ti
f.
BY LUCIEN L. WALDO..
FART I. saw her daughter genie out of her
Though seven years had passed,
Mrs. Andrew Mitchell remembered'
detail of her daughter Muriei's wed-
ding photo'graphical:ly.
She remembered what a pang it
gave her that it was the hand of
Muriel's old nurse, Norah Fagan, and
not her own hand, that bestowed the
last straightening -out twitch to Mur-
lel;s white satin train as it rippled
from thevestibule into the aisle to
the wedding march from "Lohengrin."
She remembered how strangely
solemn Muriel's father looked as he
stood bythe bride and gave her away
to Henry Alderson. It was a father's
l=andand not a mother's.
Outwardly the picture ef all that
the mother ef a bride should: be, Mrs,
'Mitchell, through the service that spelt
iunspaakable tragedy for her, carried
an insurgent heart and a mind of
mutiny. When the minister uttered
those dreadful words, "If any man can.
' show just cause why theymay not
lawfully be ,tined together, let hien
,now speak, or else hereafter hold his
'peace," she felt like crying out from
i the turmoil of esbellion in . her soul
that a monstrous robbery was going
on under the sanction of the Church
end 'the eyes of minister and 'congrega-
i tion. For her to be reconciled was to
compound a felony.
What has a mother to do with her
daughter's wedding except to prepare
the victim for the sacrifice? She never
canmake ready her own mind, for the
event.
To others who looked one it was a
marriage attar the long-established
order,, but to the motbea• it'was like a
fu=neral, The rest might start and
smile; crate,: murmur and be curious;
whisper behind their hand's and make
{ their :supercilious ;•comparisons. 'fo
;thein it was an impeesanal affair. But
,the mother, t'hranrglt a blur of tears,
life almost as though the Angel of
Death said, "Come!"
Her daughter in the final hours had
clung to her and petted her as much
as : the dressmaker, with pine izlr her
mouth, would permit; had cried and
promised`; was fond and kept repeat-
ing .the assurance that; ' she would
never, never go fax away or be 'ab-
sent a Tong time; but she took the
promise warm on her lips to the
erasure of a husband's kisses, ; and.
er an augwere
About
ruse
Sense' fat Ilene Canning.
.'. friend of n=inewas rocenbly,:'Wil-
hite of her experience at a church ruts
'n ' ga sale, There were 'MC my -rove
jars of string boars on sate. •'.Phey
had been easefully graded, cleaned,
packed and. canned. The color was
fresh and br'iglit ,and everyone woiilder-
ed how any woman could spare ; !uch
a generous eonitributio 1 from her
panitx y.
Feeling, that there rnuit he esome
reason for 's=uch a 'liberal contribution,
the donee of the canned goods was
found and asked, "Why ‘dict; you gave
so- many nacre of beans to ;this sale?"
"Oh, my faamily hada hear • tjike.
last week,"'she explained. '"They -said
I had served bea=ns about three tinier
a week all through the fall and 'hat,
they •served notice then and there ,that
they wouldn't eat another been --all
winter."
This aanr,e lady stopped at the gro-
cery store on the way home and _,;pur-•
chased two .cans of ;tomatoes She, ex-
plained that sire had not tan=ned any
tomatoes last season though the,zani-
ily :liked them. Her cans were. all
filled before tomatoes . came on, she
said.
Now, one can see that this woman,
was a poor tanner. In spite of : the
fact that she did her work carefully
and scientifically, she xue!gleoted the
first point' in efficient canning ,which
is to have a good praetnoal program
made Pout beforehand. At the '.min -1
ning of the season the home, c.. nerl
should ask' herself these few ques-
tions:
I. What varieties of fruits and
vegetables do my family like best?
2. About iow many of;eaeh of these
would make up a good canned food
budget?
3..Can T' plan my garden .to assist
the ,erfficiency of my 'canning' 'pro-
gram? .•K.
Working -backwards en these ;ques-
tions we find the ou standing fact' that
the cheapest foods in. money.cost
which a housewife can serve are can-
ned vegetables raised iii the, Forme
garden, and ,canned when they are at
,their best. The cost, outside of labor
iu hozne-grown vegetables, .s practi-
cally reduced to seed and cai nin -
equipnient.
Asparagus is a delicious and e t i-
ful vargetente to add' fon' variety. --How
many farmers are thee that own an
vsParaguS. bed, yet do not know the
taste of 'Warags s? A few cans put
up will make a very delicious, health-
ful and acceptable variety.
Beans, 'spinach and other greens,
beets, carrots•, tomatoes, peas, cern.
(either on e oil' the fob), are no long-
er ra luxury of a few short days in: the
summer as rbhey were, once. Through
the development • 'of early and. late
varieties, a judicious series of plant-
ings, and 'the easy, •safe method of
chinning now in use, they have become
a year -around food.
Think folks, do you realize what a
large portion of yeti life, you spend in
eating...With the important: part whcch
ritamines' have been found to play m
health and growth, a vagetabIie garden
hs become' of even more vital
portance than ever before. Plant a
variety: - of six or more vegetables
especially adapted for canning and
you will not wear out the family's pa-
tience by serving one kind over and
over.
Of fruits there ihould be still a larg-
er variety. Don't overload the pro=
gram with any one kind unless you
can exchange with some `friend, which_
can often be done with profit to both
parties. Of course, the economical
housewife will ,can mostly those fruits
grown at ,or near the home which. 'can.
be had when freshest laavd for the least
money. It is not always extravagant;
to buy a case of juicy -pineapples in
the interest of variety.
Pointed Pars..
Friendships are the, rewards of lifer
Money would go farther of it dick not
travel so: fast.
The great sources of^r human joy aro
comon-place.
A little ready' money is a great help
towards a simple life.
Most women. would so on become
wives than angels.
If some people didai't marry in haste
they would stay •single.
Women are judged by their•accom-
plishmnents, men by what they aeeem-.
plisdn.
Minard's Liniment for Burns, etc.
wise, found the warmth ani. tine `light
again because the children; 1.rical as'
music, buoyant as seep-liubb9es and
toy balloons, made het' • take 'hold
afresh. ori life. „It had henna sa `since
Teddy. and Betty 'c,nme 'fat lno'i kt
Yes, yth;ey relent el cg;
about the: other , giandclii dxe�'. bu
there never. were `on "earth the like of,
Teddy and Betty.; She didn'tsay-•`this
because they were her grand�chii+dren
she said it because it was true. ';She
repeated their quaint sayings When
any one would listens and; when there
was none to listen she said 'thein e'en
to herself, and she laughed ,in her
mind where none: ,could see or
wh]leis
ere none could wither her with cont
mea=t, or a look.
And now, Muriel, her - daughter,..lay
death ill unto in the hospital. It wasn,
double pneumonia. Henry Alderso
the husband, . 'proud and cold at ether
times,, was frantic with .:anxiety,' and
spent every moment he could spare
from business as near his wife as doe -
tors and nurses let ham tome. Teddy
and Betty were staying with their
moth d d lit t meet grandmother against :their father's
thereafter with the first love of thewill.
1 Before . this happened, Henry A.1:a,,,+
daughter given;' to- the man who f
; quite nut of her+
mother's' keeping• -
her .for granted, who claimed it
moment what a mother had been, l
ing and living for all the years.
And yet, .after the bereaving c
mons, Mrs. Mitchell had to sten
the reception lake a soldier on the
ing line, though weak as one who a
illness learns to walk again; and
had. to make her face •smile and
lips form words and her hands
through the motions of greeting
the world and his wife filed past
variously :saluted the bride, her clangs- themselves were hardly modern en-
ter, and then, waved by the while, ough fors the new ideas, and grand
glove of, .a majestic Negro wait,?r, I mothers were hopelessly passe. •
clove e path to the croquettes and the No n=atter what Grandmother Mit-
ice: cream in the dining -room, chi'll once had done with Muriel, the
All that was seven years ago. But invaviable"answer .Was, that "They---•
a mother's years are different. To whoever they were—don't do that any
God and to a mother years are as a more."
day, hViuriel's father died soon after So Teddy and Betty in their neon
the wed'ding, and Mrs. Mitchell was tiler's illness came to their grand
more and more'companioned with her .nether, and their grandmother was
memories. Often through those mem-
oriest the little Mui iel. leaped and
flashed and laughed like a fountain,
climbing into her lap to be comforted
with kisses or to be told a story old
as the bus and new as the evening
star. It seemed no turning of time
backward to the prayer: of a. tiny,
sleepy figure that .squirmed in canton
1
to knock at the'door of their father's
heart . •
She played in the garden with the
Children, and ":sat under the walnut,
tree-' where• the. squirrels were audaci-;
oras end"runade he eelf as young as she
etauld" -fox thein' sakes. , They .adored.
Irk .rim_ roared •'with 1 'ugiiterr;;atr all,
-li;e sal�l;lsntt' da=d.:
.'Pbey thought their gran=dmother
mote joyful than a picture book er
alas of their toys. Teddy had just
seven, the circus for the -.first time, and
found "g'ammaeven funnier than
the flog 'clown.
So • "g'amma" did her best to be
More Misusingstill; while her mind
was en' the w.hiteedxawn, face, with its
Closed :eyes, in the :hospital., and her
heart was sixty miles away from her
own rosy figus e of laughter that pleas-
ed4he children $o.
They cuddled: up to, her for stories
and competed for squatter's rights in
het' lap.
''c'G''amma," said Teddy, "tell us
about mummy when she was a little
g;rl:
"When your mother; was six"—
gam -aline began.
"Jet like mel" exclaimed.' Terry. ,
"Yes. Just your age. She had a
cat named Daisy."
"How old was Daisy?" demanded
eddy.
"Daisy was—about two. years old."
"What- color was she?"
"She was striped like a tiger."
"Well, go on,"' said Teddy.
"Your mother used to. put Daisy in
little '-cart."
"What kind of a cart was it?"
"It was red."
"As big as lazy express wagon?"
"Oh, no. Not anywhere near as big
as your express wagon. Daisy couldn't I
have drawn it if it had h:een as big
as that.'
"But you didn't .say' Daisy drew the
cant, g'ameia. , You Said Inurnmy put
Daisy in the .cart."
"Well,, wasn't I stupid? I meant
between the shafts."
"What are the shafts?"
"The two sticks in front, where the
horse :goes when there's a horse."
(To be, concluded,)
flannel against her knee and, mumbled,
The Famous .00e'
Tho duly Ride, nY the world
'with the 'won erfui, az
aerate, hard-h1ttfni, , b
grooved. ber'ral,t•and the
axitoma.ti '. satats. halt;
qaoc1K, Uni .,the bWAt, tae
Mona et your. .nigh .
tore.
r dellVvedii,dlrotnt•
to your PIiet'Ottic, .
by returnmail1
Shy 148..iSOth 1wJtf w
�crda;, u bre x�
MVInt •ii 'e,mo'Vb
n area` . • .
settiefaation
anaramte .
m76
.22 Calibre
gihootttt
,;..a6 Osilbr4,
xxo
,2
np t
T n rifle,
turn
bti1t anti
turn bp,
shoots 5117 3
firs. A roe
r enS a'.
oaerr,
in�,•4iart '� _
ii itae our
tri. •Uarttntoo
at oohed. Don't
a substitute, get
the +want racy, or order
direct from us,
: fl. •W. Coosa
iliac t4 .l.r ns Co.
7 to 'din Sto1 cera
Toro21to, 'i lrtl mita
"Now I lay rose," and asked God
please to ;bless by name, with mother's
prompting, the 1erg, long list of those
that Muriel loved. Mother had kept
serine of the things .fond 'mothers have
a way of keeping; she; had photo
graphs of Muriel at every' age, 'that'
she could not bear to take out and
eoul,cl not bear to put away again.' She,
I had saved a plunk worsted sock, and
when she „touched it she thrilled again
to the softfat pinkness of the .chubby
little leg .it had encased.. There v -as a
chestmti-Arewn snippet of the curls
-and the pang it had been when the
bather dipped then' was a. faint fol e -
cast of the pain of the seve.>rahce on.
M•urielrs wedding day,,,
S114s lrfid"' btnt the llclnd ul trf•; ,th,e
treitio rCs -and i:h ,, wvli ' ,W.:i,e: tell of
them nand though: sars
he w'010 l when
she.. ihige red there; it ;wras • thorn that
she Pelt least solitary, .
Wli+3n Italie. bxw,llght herchildxeu
d d igen a x, an'd. ' Betty, aged
ki
G yt -ler s 6 ."g`, rtrna," a mattdr of
snsttyhours by ttain a it.
vvoulcl have„ donelour hoar*' good to
s 4 t ,4 S Porpit4100,. irsv
torn between her grandchildren ire
repressible in their abounding health
at the threshold of life, and her child
with a foot on the sill :ef death's door.
The twofold duty was all but too much
for one indivisible woman, though her
years were but fifty-eight. It was:
not the physical effort .• of the journey:
to the city hospital that tired hent out;
it was the burden on her heart, not'the
bulging °satchel on her arm; it was
the wear:' and tear of mother• lova,
grieving day and nngli+t, a play to sm
dens monstrous phantasms of terror,
yet valorouslyfighting. all the while
to let no shadow of it fall across the
childreine roistering merriment.
In all the -seven years, since the wed-
ding clay,. Harry Alderson had not, k- :«.
n �. �.
ee aided hens "mothet.." It wasd-
way'sthe stilted, formal ".Vers,. i1'f?ir
ehell" a salutation that seemed: to
carry faintly•across at great gulf fisted
between 'the mannered worlding haat
he was and the mollies love that
yearned to enfold hili. for the soli pit.
never bore.
� " .lar
He had lostliofih 1 en's when S'e
was very little. She wanted. to be
ed has nnotllex for three :`tomtits, is
first was that' he was iiusbaiici c �
daughter, he .second' Was, that e
wis lather f herr 4cr'atifirbilclre'rl.
third rowas. his pathetic isobatioli vh ; n
his wile was
Perhaps Teddy and .L'attyl, •'N'o,'i,t•
would not he right to use them fingers
i4Oilec `is 1441,101014 or . 4ll4'illfw
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Japanese Hydroglideris Built Like
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SudOSOSOOS to dant E3':"es CO,Lel
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Shoe Polihes
Tlue.blue color of the sky iso caused.
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The rem
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Man eswer b;•.
FIVE'
The $185 Tractor (F.O.B. Toronto)."
PaYs, for Itself in Labor Saved
rw wheel e ,ab •e;,s a0. a� ,to do five times
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ilef'"le' tits is far ,thong,
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SPRWHEEL
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