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The Seaforth News, 1925-05-07, Page 6FACTS ABOUT TEA SERIES—No. 5 What 'Ore,galsielt. Means Many buyers of tea have conte to ask for 'Orange Pekoe' believing that it signifies fine quality. This is not, however,: neves- saxily the case. In the trade 'Orange Pekoe' is only a name given to the first leaf below the bud or tip on any Indian or Ceylon tea bush An 'Orange .Pekoe' leaf grown at a .. high elevation. usually possesses a very fine flavour. If, however, the plant is grown at a low elevation, , it may - still be 'Orange Pekoe' but also be of very poor quality. The consumer's only safeguard is to buy a tea of recognized goodness. High grown' Orange, Pekoes' comprise a large part of every blend. of "SALADA" and give to "SALADA" its unequalled flavour. Love Gives itself odd things—the futility ,,of chess -_ clothes among others!' - '}You've been in the Arctic Oink— explorer, eh?" asked Rankine, inter- ested already in the sol,.inn-faced 1111111 with 'the merry blueeyes,' and the drawling voice whieh seemed to give his short sentences more point. "Yukon," he answered briefly.. "1 suppose New York's your destina- tio"'n I Vh't tj"" avenany destination at pros ent" was Rankine's ut e petted ans- wer. "Oh!" said Affery, significantly. "Does this explain why you are travel- ling ont of yoer class?" Rankine started slightly, not know- ing whether to take this directly per- sonal question well or ill. Once more, disarmed by the straight glance of those wonderful eyes, he simply ans- wered yes, and added that; - in the meantime, he would make himself scarce. They did not -.meet. again till after dinner, for Rankine had made no ,ar- rangement concerning his seat at table, and found the breadth of the dining -saloon between him ' and his room -mate. But, quite naturally, they drifted together on deck and began to stroll round, feeling more and more drawn to one another. "I suppose you've been often across the Atlantic?" said Rankine, fully conscious of a desire to know more of the man towardswhom he felt so oddly drawn.,, "This is my thirteenth time. Per- haps it may bring me a bit pf luck. I haven't had much up to date." "A queer thing is luck," said Ran- kine, musingly, as he made pause to strike a match. "It has no truck with some folks apparently. I've seen ale ye- ,yt�.th`�,— . ^ &tusirie ktiY whole families blighted through lack of it, while others, no more deserving, flourish like the green bay tree!" "That's so," assented Aff'ery, and this time there was such an unmistak- ably American twang in his accent THE STORY OF A BLOOD FEUD I that Rankine hastily decided he must be an out-and-out Yankee. "I'm with you there; and sometimes it does seem as if it wasn't worth while fighting against it. Drifting with the tide is a darned sight easier," "Love gives itself and is not bought."—e.ongfellow. "There isn't much drift about you, I could bet my bottom dollar," ob- served Rankine, with a sharp side - BY ANNIE S. SWAN. CHAPTER XIV.se, •f, "I won have a would h bet of uncommon glance at the keen, virile profile. YELLUSV TRAVELISES. l Affery laughed, good luck." "I can hop round a bit when neees- Truth to tell, Atrty was rather sary The trouble is, all the hopping The outgoing of a great ocean liner' surprised, looking at the man's ap- pro.,ides the kindofmaterial in vvhiehpearaitce, that he should be travelling doesn't amount sometimes to a hillof beans. What are you going to Am- e ntymen of human nat;rle finds nnuh'outw rdlawereuconcerned, he so be -t erica for, may I ask? You needn't Am - enjoyment. 'outward signs answer anises you like, you know. Ile has but to stand at a watching ithe the nged to the exclusive class for which l've been nine ,rears out. Long enough coign of vantage, and, watching the!es luxuries of steamship travel are to contract.. the universal national faces of his fellow -beings, catching a? not reed. The ladies with him were habit of inquiring into another man's word. cies and a phrase there,. noting;not less actous o bed, :inn Affwas business, though, at ,the- same time, the dct t droop of an eye, a swiftiquite ronsciotts of a ]teen haquickening keeping a pretty tight and even 'anger blush, or the' secret, wan smile too; of interest as he watched them. In ort ones atvn. often assumed to hide the starting fret, after a few moments, ionlel titltoswatcd- "`Does that sum .them up?" asked tear,he finds himself introduced to a. his position to enable r though not unobtrusively. them Bette rho g men call , 'd t •- � ' come i i. rte of the Y generous et I life. u They went' downstairs quickly, On all the outgoing boats there are however, and were below some time, solitary units, whom nobody ever ;presumably inspecting ti he stateroom. seems to meat, or to send off with a When. they came up . again g Affery very rarting word of cheer. I quietly now moved once more, and Bnulter Atter,, of state -•walked deliberately to his room. When r' • thirty-nine, nn the t through the open door he beheld 'sun- Fhomaa room nun ecce: 1 -class deck of the liner, was dryarticles ofr baggage—a kit- Pta,nd difficult to take. that in. sic r a one. From i Because 'ou. seem to embody the ce it certainly would have heel 0, labels on it, and a'rag, he heaved „ Y peat an difficult to gouge his status in sse d sigh • ofto rel!e'acl the Lame down, on the great B.P. at its tomet h �ght. $ nos ciety TIe foolcsd like nue of these;label.rately tea the ]dbk as if you've arrived long , cuently tithe persons who are ire -.'label. Yutl.+, and could afford to watch the sting - nil • alluded to as citizens of fusel "`Rankine, New? a glee of the non -arrivals with a kind quently 1 '"Rankine? Rankine ,— scotch, for world. Hisitie ccs, 01 snaanade,`choice! Wonder who the women are? of complacent pity, You look as if r•ot in the centre of masculine ?„ you had centuries of all that is best though fashion, sat well on .his big, loose fi-wv'ife, sister, or maiden stmt, .nit English life behind yen. sure, while a hat of ample size and; At the last word he laughed, pulled "Scotch,' put Rankine you," quickly. P , tr10 1l nkin you quickly. 'Alive, intended mart rather for Worn well c adoors to, went upon "Thr, se than for smartness, and worn wall• deck again, By this time most of true get it!' for - over the brows, was. becoming enough passengers were on board, and the "I'vetseen the difference," said Af- face. Ile was !bustle was considerable, It was someend to his .et -g, thin, sallow fa bei 1 located thetrio that eery with tt smile. "From end to e v Rankine, with a grin of pure amuse- ment, hugely enjoying his compan- ion's caustic -remarks. "I don't mild telling you that I'll out after any- thing that I can get in the States, or anywhere n the thcan roes ofhisunmiti- gated rated surprise; stood still on the deck. U "You!" he exclaimed. ""I find it I t01B PANTY FROCK FOR THE TINY TOT, There are many ways to .trim this little 'slip-on party frock, and In many- of the figured materials no trimming' at all is necessary. The panel front. and back are joined on shoulders, the kimono sleeves cut in .ane with eide- front and side -back sections. Narrow belts, which hold in the fullness at sides, may be omitted. This little frock, with either' round' or square neck, is slashed clown at centre -front and tied with a ribbpn-bow, or it may be caught together with hooks and eyes. The frock pictured here is made of blue and white_•percale, the only trimming being Mete linen bind- ings; the belts at sides are also of white linen. Chambray, gingham and soft, woollen fabrics are practical materials for making it. For dressy wear, taffeta, printed siks or wash silks are very striking. Child's panty dress, No. 1016, cut in sizes 2 to 8 • airs 2% yards years. Size G requires Y material 86 or 40 inches wide. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number, and address your order to. Pattern Dept., Wilson Publishing; Co., '18 West Ade- laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail 1 1 his outward ap battered suitcase vtith'serious "Mara" cry titin and wiry, but without a sus- time ore 1e oca ria of the American Continent, especially fetors of weakness. His muscles were had intet'cted him, and then he die covered' that they had ed wilt your peop:e. In tact, certain that onl • two were left. Quite eel- 'eosh North act, ce are dently from their looks, they were parts of Britt bidding one another a poignant fare- simply Scotland." well. Affery decently turned away, "Is it so had as that? asked Ran- ker, interested beyond the common in kine. "Then I wonder whether there his kind, he was free from the vulgar would be"x0001 for yet ,another Scots- man. • powerfully developed, and Inc c, though rather dark, was healthy, while his eyes, very deep 'and shrewd, Were of a rather starthlig blue color, as when the r.ea reflects a summer sky. r separated and in its northern reaches, it is punetat- He had come aboard early, as. was ' his wont, for, being an accomplished traveller, ho left nothing to chance. Ile had already placed his small be— longings in the staterborn, learned the name of his room -mate, and was now simply watching the animated scene going on around him. little about both sides of it:' He was naturally more intcreated that the voyager they loved shout go, ti know a hthings.sofBut can't in the arrival of the second-class pas- well -hearted, on his way. you do fewanything?Are you a t can't sengees, because he was aware But their faces were even and the bgelE between the saloon and the dreary, and tears were raining down sional man, or a business man, or a unbridge- -class is practically t g the smaller one's cheeks. Ib her "None of them, unfortunately, able, and that he would have to find companion's se £ace, however, the ex- though I ought to have been the last." such companionshipias he desired on pression seethed to indicate a grief • Affery glaneed at the clear-cut, the voyage in his 0110 class. too deep for tears. handsome profile, the fine figure, car - Presently his neon eyes were arrest Afiery did not make haste to his rigid -with an easy grace, and thought ed by three figures—a tall, handsome, stateroom, guessing that the tall he understood. Lair mai}, accompanied by an equally'ranger would probably be in posses- you've had• family mtsfortutte, I a mailer ands woman,. , line -looking of - which -make it efirst stiff stage +cress fin gton fi htin the fi er t—z ev sb , don't dot over the gdo less arresting figure, coming over gangway together. "Now if by chance that should him-. hap- pen to be the Johnnie, he said to curiosity which respects no sanctuary. Affery's last memory of England was the faces of these two women where they stood, side by side, cling- ing together on the sunlit landing - stage, trying to lift brave faces to the giddy height of .the liner's deck -so "Sure thing. What's yoer.. line?" "Faith, now you've got me! I havent a line.. I am, frankly speak- ing, in need of a job. 31 you've been thirteen times across the Atlantic, it stands to reason you must ]cncw a "It's keep e1 Its ��� to glistening white way" . says 'Mrs. Experience who has long ago made' 'her choice in,soap "My! Sunlight really is wonderful for cleaning these bathroom fixtures. It makes thein spotless and shining in almost no time. "The secret, of_course, is the pure,_cleansing' lather of Sunlight. Sunlight simply dissolves 'dirt and grease so that they just' rinse away. "I wash the linoleum and paint -work with Sunlight, too, because it's less work the Sunlight way. "After all, you can't beat a pure, honest soap for economy (cal cleaning, so'give me Sunlight — and nothing else.- every time. I always use it for the dishes because Sunlight is so easy on the hands. It is made by the largest soap -makers in the world, Lever Brothers Limited." -- 5.00 TI -IE .FFG VY OR1L,D'•S " OLDEST HOMES The discovery, in South tfrlCa of what . are believed to be the eldest human remains yet fauna 11x1 inter- ested ot.lher_e besides men of selene., There is Hardly' a spot on tee earth's surface which is not the intens of ener- getic exploration, and many o1`,_ them repay the busy searchers. Slowly and steadily the inlets that hide " 0100'5 past are being rolled away. The work began with Layard,•w'ho, nearly -eighty years agog started digging on the site of ancient Nineveh The discovery there in 1872 of au ancient tablet re- -cording the Delege stirred the whole world. Before Abraham's Days. prairies. I'd been ridinghard for eleven (tours; needing-gru, made for a small, God -forsaken• shack on the edge of an alkali lake, rode in, found two chaps sitting- in' the verandah save the. markl—a hen -plank was its name—grubbing tinned meat and bis- cuits, for they had made them them- selves out of mouldy flour. They -had tea in a'pannik]n, and. two enamelled cups, but they, had on `glad rags' all: the Binet„ "Dinner clothes?" asked Rankine, beginning to smile, but arrested by something in the blase eyes which was not a smile. iter "Right -o! They told ins later, a .I had sampled the bully beef and the tinned tea, that they aid it to buck one another u , and prevent ,them Many people believe that civilization rises fu weaves, and that many thou- sands of years ago the greater part et the Atiantic wee dry land inhabited by. a -race .of people who, In some res- pects, had risen higher than we. our- selves have risen, However that may be,•digging on what is ,still dry !and has proved that civilization is much older than 'we.,used to think. Somo years -ago the University of Pennsylvania. sent an expedition to the Euphretes valley: Digging clown, the members found a_great temple and city belonging to King Ashuabanapal, who lived 600 B C.., Farther down they discovered relics of Bing Kadsshman- '1'intgD, who was it great monarch eighty years earlier. A third layer. was then uncovered,, showing the temple oe Ur Gar, who reigned long before the days of Abrabam. Digging Stijl deeper, the city of Sargon came to light. Sargon flourish- ed about 3,500 Sears'beforo Christ Was born, Even, so, the bottom had not been „reached, for, breaking through. 'the .loot, of. Sargon',s temple, the ex- plorers xplorers found themselves' standing among the ruins of ,Calusli, whieh is mentioned in Genesis, and which was a home of civilized than fully seven thousand'yerns ago., 'A Burled Palace. Here they found an altar on which lay the ashes of sacrifice, and a key- stone eystone arch which had hitherto been supposed to bo a Itontan invention. They found remains of a vast Palace with a frontage of six hundred Pet, Most interesting of all Ware the relics of the temple library, .7 3,000 tablets, each inscribed with stories 01 the life of that remote period. 'tancient hfipl In tbehhese ' houses 000 people a goodad systreemaces of drainage. They ate from dishes made of baked clay. IteeorcLs were found t d of contracts, mortgages, and; bills of sale. - - The strangestfind of all was a`clay pot containing broken fragments of pottery, and upon it an inscription by the priest who had collected diem, tell- ing that these were remains o1l,tird e anctent and forgotten folic, found while-; digging the foundations for the a'r,,i`e. So oven seven centuries ago eiir111za- tlolr was already old. Scrne„Pincher, Too. ' Lobster Cop—"(ley, move on now if you don't want to get pinched!" • pp Mlnard's Liniment Fine for the Hair. from cutting teem throats -or each ---- other's! Fact! I wanted- to howl, I Paris and London wireless concerts laughed instead—the only way. Thi have; been heard clearly at SaraCertS "Faith, and I just don't very well is a rotten cigar. Got anything a de -1 r Shall we. sayIrish. ?" He broke twelvo miles north of ancient 'Pyre, know what I an 1 cent man could smoke. for short? My father was Irish, and off, and Rankine knew perfectly that i Saz'afatid is really Zarephath; or Zit Elijah's widow live( l my mother Scotch. I was born in the it was because he was so moved he I epta, where ija Argentine, and went to school in a wanted to change the subject, e -lenient has been in Norfolk village, and I've spent' the Much talk of the same kind they 1 A fanning imp last eighteen Sears roaming about the had on that and other'nights;but vented to strip rice from the stalks in - earth, especially the God -forsaken though Rankine parted with' a small while standing, so that the straw can parts of it. That's where my Soul is section of his family history, he did , be harvested agparately. most at borne." - not Sc much as mention the women • ,_ -- v o era h had seen him off at Liverpool. entitle Government wo ha Ar en i T I T �,• $� rl 1 �e r va i. SEALED w TIGHT' REPT RIGHT Parti ;it.. arailiicl after every meal: . Give the family the benefit of its '04 to,di� sttiorn; CleaI'he teeth. Keep if a111o*a-}Ps the exi e's way. Timed to sail at four o'clock, they were not actually under way until impossible for you to live on the fam- ily estate," s i ri a he fest. Rankine looked the . i� p s five. About half -past six, when they ""How did you know? Ilas anyone were across the bar, Affery ventured told you?" down to make some little change in "How could- they? I've spoken to his toilet. e1 He found his room -mate nobody on the boat bar the steward in. the last stages of hie, tying a neat and yourself.- I'm not a talking man. is dotted with - t the North-West 'die shirt. He But .above his s black bowdress -shirt. uplifted his' brows, for even- your kind. I've sampled them, acid I ing dress is not common in the second know the brand." saloon, and Affery himself had no The weeds mightveryeasily have intention of changing. But the inti- been offensive, but Rankine knew that dent 'decgpened: the itnpression that no offence husked behind those clear 1 Rankine was travelling out of.his blue eyes. class. "Do they often melte good?" he "Evening," said Affery briefly. "No ' hurry. I don't ,beige on this bloomin' They don't as' a rale, outside the first-class saloon." "Don't they?" asked P,snkine, and, turning his head, he looked his coin- panion full in the face. Liking what he saw there, he smiled. ' ""I don't suppose they'll ostracise !me, will they, for getting into a clean shirt?" ""Oh, no; only they might christen (you the Duke, or the Toff! I've known then ti e1, it on to a man for 11-11. They might even, under ;sever peeve - "Eighteen fears? But hon Id file 'on?" tsoutlterl 3 started to tut un the y ""Thirty-seven. And you?" "Thirty-two." "And you havent an idea what you, are going to do on the other side?"' "Not an idea:!' "Any money? But-no;.I needn't ask, him the more because n€ ri;. or you wouldn't be travelling en this (To be continued.) Oddly enough, that was the only point , on which Affery belt curious. But he took lro underhand means of 'discover- ing _ what he ,wanted to know, believ- ing that Rankine had his own reasons for his silence, and even respecting deck," "Why 1101? You, for instance, might just as well be up above," remarked Rankine, nettled at his harping on the one string so insistently. "Oh, I've chucked the conventions long ago. I haven't had a dress -suit to my name since my mother -God bless her!—bought me my first dinner - jacket of six- teen! when I was. a nipper teen!' You see they've no time' -for these togs, or what they stand for, in the Free West.' ""What does it matter what a man wears? And if he prefers a clean shirt, at one hour of the day rather than another, why should .it be writ- ten?" said le buns ,aid Ranlnr u against P g lazily. - ""It dies hard, I `adroit—the habit, I mean. Saw a. queer thing once on the ;Pit the hesxise. g81 trillion, call 'ou luck-a-,00d1a-dol'. �c.•.t r _ >.rf- � I "Shall -Y take 'em ofl again then • ' Costs little -helps much v No—T wpn't. I'll ride it to -night," ' 'said Rankine. '"I'm just; going. Fairly roomy'cabi on the..whole. It'll serve 11 we don't get in one aaothor's way." Wo :shan't," said Affery briefly, as he ,sat down os the edge of his bunk. I'm an early riser --when I go to bed -•. Iat ,l1, Habit I've got into. The Arc- tic Circle teaches a man all sorts, of asked, half diffidently, half eagerly. seined to hesitate. s „ Afferys Well, to be quite franc—not a often as they might, considering what chances they've had There's some- thing_ wrong with the system in Eng- land. I haven't just tumbled to what it is." "You are not -English then?" Affery's smile widened and byroad- cued. iSSUE No. 19-'25. NURSES For Sore Fect--Pllinard's Liniment. The, wife of a Southern archdeacon sent his vestments to be washed. The next morning she answered the tele- phone. "Miss Mary, do ere archangel wanthis shroud st rcltad? w 1 est authorities gives h15 opinion that wireless station in tltn world. Lt is in the South Orkney Islands; the Caucasian race had its birthplace in Northern Africa, . The modern idea is that ea'eli of the great human races A Forgotten Cont!hent. These discoveries do little to solve the problem of where, earliest mail tame into. being. -Occultists tell us that the earliest home of our own au- cestors was In the Desert of Gobi, in Central Asia. That country, tl;ey Say, was then rnucli lower than it is now, and into it ran an ar•ifi-of the Arctic Ocean, on which the first groat city, wa,s founded, On the other hand, one of the--great- ..tet hada separate origin, rising slowly to manlike fern out of monkey -like an- cestors. . In Ponape, an island in mid -Pacific„ ruins of amazing age and, size have been discovered. The walls are fifteen feet tlflc1,, and there is over, proof that. many thousands of years ago this island WA part of a continent populat ed by civilized people. NaMe Of Fl Knight. The calling of 1. fights by their Chris- tian names dates back to the early creation of knights; surnames did' not come into common. use untillong after knighthood was established. ' a man was the very'. Dict days. InY known only by his Christian name— the .surname was added lar as a ineans' of distinguishing different Peo- ple of the saute Christian name. But all the time -the Christian name was the 'real name. 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(lot water, soap, a cloth -that's till you .. need to •clean them. It washes like china,) has thecleanliness and sur-' face of china, but wears ilke steel. Don't be the slave of your cooking ware. equip with cream, prirjl,ani- Lary, lasting tWeirjra Enameled WAREtS:A and: other services -sot the church: Sit when John Was valead to the dig - John, of knighthood be Ueciunos, Sir John, the title rlteine given to the Christian or reeltitanic, and not to the anrname, which wee only added na a1 dtsiicgnishine nnrrl . And this c0St0111 is still 'edits t eft to. the ECddie 1 cursed the puddle whoa t round ' Unsee;rg I had walked therein, i. urgetting the uneven ground, Bic ii s my eyes 'n I re on 16glean .their glory and to win The sunset's trembling ecstasies. And than I Marked the ,fuddles lace, When till and hint grown again;a �Vl s, q g liras brit concerned, so T. to trace I1 e �Yorlder 9'itreail - 11015 its 1c0,1 And murk.a i. 111ii er and contain The gold. and ptu•hle acre aril rodr }.odea Phillpottas':