HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1913-3-27, Page 3Make The Teapot Test
Put "SALADA" . TEA in a warm teapot—pour
on freshly boiled water... let stand for, five
minutes ---and you will have the most delicious
cup, of tea you ever tasted.
HAt THE FLAVOR! THE- FRAGRANCE! THE DELICIOUSNESS esti
that makes Ceylon Tea the beverage of delight.
in sealed lead packages ONLY.
BLACK. GREEN or MIXED
—x'11
ONLY A MONTH;
OR, A CURIOUS MYSTERY EXPLAINED.
CHAPTER XXXI .-(Cont'd)
Whether Sigrid at all guessed at
the state of affairs and arranged
.accordingly, or whether ft .was a
mere 'chance,. it so happened that
,for •the greater part of that day as
they traveled through the beattti
•ful Romsdal, Frithiof and Cecil
'were together.
They dined merrily on .salmon,
wild strawberries, and cream, and
the a walk was proposed. ' Cecil,
however, excused herself, saying
that she halal letters towrite home,
:and so it chanced that Frithjof, and
toSigrid
h had 'what 'did not often fall
their ,lot in those days, the
• •chance 'of a;quiet.talk.
"What is ,wrong with you, ;dear
cid
hoy 7" she said ; for since they
.had left Horgheim she could not but
notice that he had grown grave and
absorbed.
"Nothing," he said, with rather
.a forced laugh. -
"Let us rest here in the shade,"
she said, settling herself comfort-
ably wilder a silver birch. "Roy
and Swanhild walk at such a pace
that I think we 'will let thein. have
-the first view of the Mongefos."
He ,threw himself down on the
.grass beside her, and for a time
there was silence.
"You did not sleep last night,"
she said, presently.
"How do yeti know that 2'"' he
:said, his color rising .a little.
"Oh, I' know it by your forehead.
<
.You were worrying over something.
yCome, confess."
s"I want to ask you a question,"
he :said. "De you think a man has
..any business to offer to a woman a
love which is not his first passion?"
e "At one time I thought not,"
said Sigrid: "Bub as 1 grew older
and understood things. more it
'seemed to me different."
"And if I were to tell Cecil that
I, loved her, do you think she would
at any rate listen to me 2"
"I am not going to say 'yes' or
'no' to that question," -.said Sigrid,
.suddenly bending forward and giv-
ing him a kiss—a, salute almost un-
known between a Norwegian bro-
ther and sister. "But I will say
instead 'Go and try."' •
"You think then—"
Slie sprung to her: feet.
"I don't thinly at all," she said,
laughingly. "Good-bye. I am go-
ing to meet the'others at the: Mon-
gefos, and you_ you are going back
to Horgheini. Adjo."
Presently he got up and began to
retrace his steps along the valley.
CHAPTER Xt.
The afternoon was not so clear
as the morning had been, yet it had
a beauty of its own which appealed
to Frithiof very strongly. Suddenly
he perceived a little`further along
the road a slim figure leaning
against the fence, the folds of a blue
dress, the gleans: of light -brown hair
under a sealskin traveling -cap.. His
heart 1„ieg in to beat fast, he strode'
on more quickly, and Cecil, hearing
footsteps, looked up.
"I had. 'finished nay letter and
thought'. L would .tome out to ex-
plore a'. little," she said, ashe
joined her. , "You have come
back?"
"Yes," he said, "1 have come
,back to you, Cecil. TSo:you remem-
ber what''you said years ago about
men who worked hard to make'thei.r
fortune and then retired and were
miserable because they had nothing
to do?"
`IOh;, yes," she said, "1 remem-
ber it very well, ` and have often
esen instances of it."
"I am like that 'now,"rhe con-
tinued. "My work seems over, and
I stand at the threshold . of a. new
life. It was you who saved me from
y ' ruin in my old life—will you be my
helper, nowt}'
"Do you think I really could'
help 7" she said, wistfully.
"I do not know," he said gravely.
"It depends on whether you could'
love me—whethee you will let me
speak of my love for you."
"There` must' never be any sec-
rets between us," she said, speak-
ing quite sirriply and directly. • "I
have loved you ever since you first
came ,to us: years ago."
It was nothing to Frithiof th
they were standing at .the side
the king's highway—he had lost
sense of time and place the wor
.only contained -for him the woman
who loved him—the woman wheel
him clasp her in his strong arms
let him press her sweet face to hi
"With you I shall have courag
to begin life afresh," he said, afte
a time. "To have the right to lov
you --to be always with you"--th
will be everything t0 me."
And then, as he thought of he
true -hearted confession, he tried t
understand a little better the u
seen ordering of his life, and h
loved' to think that those wee
Years had been wasted neither o
him nor on Cecil herself.
"I shall have a postscript to ad
to my letter," said Cecil, present!
"What a very feminine one it wi.
be 1 We say, you know, in England.
that ea woman's postscript is th
most important part of her letter:'
"Will your father and mothe
ever spare you to me?" said Frith
iof.
"They will'eertainly welcome yo
as their son,"she replied.
"And Mr. and:Mrs. Horner 2'
suggested Frithiof, mischievously.
"Never mind," she said, "they
have always disapproved of me as
much as they have of you; they. wil
perhaps say that it is, after all,
highly suitable arrangement I"
"I wonder whether Swanhild wiI
say the same?" said Frithiof, with
a smile; "here she •comes, ' hurry-
i'nghome alone. Will .you wait by
the river and let me just tell her
mygood news?"
"Why are you all.alone' 7" he said.
"Oh, there is no fun," said Swan-
hild. "When Roy and Sigrid are
out on a holiday they are just like
lovers, so I came, back to you."
"What will you say when I tell
you that I am betrothed?" he said
teasingly. -
"You . are only making fun of
me," she protested.
"On the contrary, I am stating
the most serious of facts. Come, -1
want_ your congratulations."
"But who are you betrothed to 2"
asked Swanhi i, bewildered. "Can
it be to ° Madale 7 And, oh, dear,
what a horrid time to choose for it
you will he just no good at all.
I really do think yea might have.
waited till the end of the tour."
"It might possibly have been
managed if you had spoken soon-
er," said Frithiof, with mock gra-
vity, "but you : come too late -the
deed is done."r
"Well, I shall hs,veCecil to talk.
to, so after all it doesn't much mat-
ter," said Swanhild, graciously.
But, unfortunately, she also has
become betrothed,said Frithiof.
Swanhild caught his hand in
hers.
"You don't mean=" she began.
"Oh,. yes," said Frithiof, "but I
do mean , it very ' much indeed,
Come," and he hurried' her down
the grassy •'slope to the river, "1
shall tell Cecil every ,word you have
been ' saying." , 'Then, as she rose
to meet them, he (aid, with •a
laugh; "This selfish .Child 'thinks
we might have put it off till the
end of the tour for her special
benefit!'' ,
"No, no," cried Swanhild, flying
toward Cecil . with '' outstretched
arias, "1 never knew it was to you
he was betrothed—and you could
never be that horrid,. moony kind
at
of
all
ld
et
s.
e
r
e
at
r
0
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ry
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' NATIONAL DRUG AND CHEMICAL cO. OF CANADA, LIMITED. 124
who are always sitting alone to-
gether in corners. Ali, well, there
clearly, nothing' ;for me but, as
they .say in Italy, to stay home and
nurse .the cat. .. It will be really
very eonveniont, We. shall net lose
Frithiof at all; he. will only have
to move across to 'Rowan Tree
House," -e
And piltimately that was, ho
matters arranged themselves, s
that the house which had shelter°
Frithjof in his time of trouble be
Came his home in this - time of hi
prosperity,
As Swanhild had priophesied, the
were by no means selfish lovers
and, far from, : spoiling the tour
their happiness did much t0 add t
its success,
* tc at at *
"Cecil," said Frithiof, lookin
again into her sweet, grave eyes
"who would have thought that the
Linnaea gathered all those years
ago should prove` the first link i..
the chain that was to bind us to-
gether forever'!"
"It was strange," she • replied,
with a smile, as she gathered one
of the long trails growing close by
and looked at the lovely little white
bells with their pink veins.
He took it from her, and.began
to twine it in. her hair.
"I didn't e:liect to find ithere,"
he said, "and brought It fine plant
of. it from Nord ; fjord. We must
take it home with us that you may
have some for your bridal wreath:''
She made a little exelamation of
doubt.
"Why, Frithiof Z How long do
you think it will go on flowering?""
For 'another month,"he said,
taking her glowing face between his
hands and, stooping to kiss her.
"`Only a month !" she faltered.
'Surely that will be long enough
:to read the bans 2" he said with a
smile. ."And you really ought not
to keep the• Linnaea waiting a day
longer. "•
THE END.
w
0
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0
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n
`A
MOVED HOUSE IN PAJ±TS.
Large Three -Storey Dwelling So
Transported a Mile.
One of the most singular ideas
ever involved in the' moving of
houses was 'recently put into prac-
tice in West Somerville;' Mass.,
when a large three-storey dwelling
was cut in two and moved from an
eminence ten feet above the street
level and set up smile distant from
its former resting place. It was
found impossible to move the house
in its entirety. The cut was made
squarely through the centre, and as
the House was built in a very sym-
•
metrical manner each half was an
exact counterpart of the ot)Vier.
Tit EL/ WNEY"S TICKLE.
As en illustration of the kindness
of hie nature and willingness to
help a friend, Sir Henry Lucy, iza'
"More Passages by the Way," tells
a story of Lord Charles Beresford
whieh had a somewhat -amusing se-.
queL. An old ;acquaintance, retired
Tion the navy, called upon hili one
day and said that he had invented
a newsauce which would make a
fortune for . "them both. Lord
Charles, ,however, declined to en-
ter the sauce trade, . but said "if a
specinten of the product were sent
to him he would taste it, and it ib
were' found agreeable would write
the inventor a. letter of approval.
The sauce dulyarrived, and was
not bad. Lord Charles wrote a let-
ter of moderate tone, stating that
he had tried' the sauce and found
it very good.
"The inventer had hit upon what
he regarded as rather a striking
Lord Charles Beresford.
title, ,and proceeded to .advertise. it.
Presently `Trelawnay's Tickle' ap-
peared prominently in the adver
tisement sheets of the papers ac=
companied by the following note,
purporting to be addressed to the
proprietor : 'Sir, I have tried your
sauce, enc, find it excels all ethers
with which I am acquainted. I
may say that a spoonful of Trelaw-
nay's Tickle „elide my stomach
laugh. Yours faithfully, Charles
Beresford.' "
"Did you . punish : your son for
throwing a lump of coal at Willie
Smiggs 2''' asked the careful mo-
ther. "I did," replied the busy
father. "I don't care so much for
tate Sniiggs boy,' but I 'can't have
anybody in this family throwing•
coal • around like that,'`'
After bracing the house', first one
,section and then another was proved
to the new location with "jackscrews
and rollers. On bringing the two
re -united divorced portions to-
gether • they 'dovetailed in such a
perfect fit that it was impossible to
discern the separating cut. As
each of the sections: was 35 by 20
feet at the base and almost 40 .feet
in height, they were apt to topple
over during the process of moving.
This was prevented by tearing
down the chimneys and foundations
and loading the first floor of each
section to . a considerable depth
with brick. The brick acted as bal-
last and the sections were- moved
without any damage: .
LEAD ABSORBED BY TEETH.
Extracted Teeth of. One Workplan
Contained Quantity of Lead.
A tendency of the teeth and gums
to absorb lead has been observed
by Victor Hinze, a German dentist,
among the- workers in an accumu-
lator factory:.
The teeth all had much tartar,
and that scraped from the teeth of
one man affected with anaemia and
()thee symptoms of _poisoning was
found by an"alysie to contain about
one-half of one per cent. sof metallic
lead.
Extracting the seventeen teeth
still retained by this roan, the me-
tallic lead in the crowns was shown
to be 0.0038 per Dent. and 0.033 per
cent. . in the roots-sttfacient to give
continuous lead intoxication.
Thetartar was removed from the
teeth of the other workers and this
was followed by marked improve-
ment in the condition of gums and
general health.
1T4
70
"Tho Family Friend for 40 years." A• never
faUlnz relief for ,Croup and 'Whooping Couch,
tdaas the price of sirloin stead
advanced since yesterday 2" '`No,
ma'am:" "Dear me 1 ' How do
you account for that;t2" "This•liap-
pens- to be the day for the advance
went of porterhouse."
"Tommy, said his brother, "you
are a regularlittle glutton 1 • How
can you eat so much?" "Don't
know ;; it's just good luck,'" replied
the 'yo an gster. r
"Was . the' bracelet Tom gave his
sister-in-law on her birthday set
with precious ' stones?" "Yes;
precious few stones."
3ohn.son--"I say, 31rneen, didn't.
you once say you would share your
last ;shilling with tree?" J.irnson. --
"Yes,. so .I did; but I haven't come
to it yet."
C117,fi+
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ATIONAL DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED.
ALBANIA. 1.41411 SCOTLAND.
Blood Feud and Bleed Br.otherships
Among the Institutions.
Albania, whose future is now'in
question; has been compared to the
highlands .of Scotland in the Six-
teenth century, when all the -clans
were in constant feud with one an-
other. "Many a time," slays Foster
Fraser, "I have thought of cimilari
ties between Albania And Scotland.
There are parts of the country re-
miniscent of the highlands. '•The'
passionate love of country is char-
acteristic of both peoples. The
alertness of the Scotch highlander
to resent insult is.only equalled by
the, quickness of the Albanian to
shoot any one who may. disagree
with -him. The edited of
the Albanian is similar' to the high -
lender's kilt. And if you hear the
wail of Albanian, music in the hills'
you can without much stretch of
imagination fancy you are listening
to the skirl of the bi p pes:"
The blood feud is the best known
of Albanian institutions, but there
are fraternities as well in whic'li
blood also figures: Two young Al-"
banians will take a, vow to stand by
each other through life, and the ree
lation established is so sacred thati
the children of the two may not
marry. Among the Mirdites young
men who take this vow first receive:
the ,communion together and 'then:
drink wine with which a few drops
of the blood of bothhave been min
gl•.ed.
Two such vowed friends, the story
goes, oncediscovered that they
were in love with the, same• woman,
a Turk. Their solution of the diffi-
culty was peaceful—from their own
joint of view.. For they drove their
daggers together into her heart.
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BROAD statement—Yet literally true. The aim of man from the
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Wood is no longer easy to get. Like most building material, its cost is in-
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