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Zurich Herald, 1928-08-30, Page 2No one dreamed 50 years ago that such a fragrant beverage as "SALADA" Orange Pekoe could be produced—pure as science can make it—fresh, superb in flavour -43c per half-pound—and all tdack tea. A treat indeed for tea lovers. ie.--"-- . - • ien•egestiaz . lktit ii:.: IS .IAl - e . tea- eieneeeatene •,EY:,- -....-,','''''' „,.• 4"6";•B,-'7' '7.... ' ' '71.4'.. -.'- ii,e' ' '1,`------e-le...*71';',. en---- -, ,--. ..„-- \Akiabv(Thiter. .,...„,,, ,rssineysizo .4,:r.,,,•,. ....,..L....:,.. .., . .. ,v. Copynght t9'24, NEA SeiViCe Inc ,.111U511111CIE4 inevitably be aroused. Leedon might 12 talk. Even in that excited moment fay escape, I realized that, matters would not be as easy ae they would have been had not Thomassen come to blackmail nia, Nevertheless I thought that they„woald be easy enough. was,;celfol. But thane'l was a thief. And ii thee le a I ool. But I did not look at future difficulties thee.. I was wondering if the White Eagle, reading ,Thomassen's identity in the morrow's papers, would appreciate the fact that. I had deliberately made him an instenment of justice. I thought that be youldi the French are notable for their romantic imagination. The White Eagle, if he knew all the facts, would appreciate them, and admire BEGIN. HERE TODAY lock as a key was turned in it. And John Ainsley, a man of education so I raised my voice, drowning the and breeding, becomes a master crook sealed. "Damn it, Thomassen," I cried, "you can't get away with thee. me. Indeed, I admired myself. I had extricated myself from a nasty situa- tion with credit. Certainly! I con- sider that ray execution of Tharnassen —it was an execution—is the most highly commendable act of my life. I had kept my word to a murderer, but I had also kept faith with myself. My respected forbears might condemn my mode df life, but they would forgive me this chapier. Fee' I had risked my own life rather than let Thomassen go free. 1 ask no praise for the things I do; but this time, in the matter of Thomassen, you must withhold your censure. You who understand may forgive. ' • (To be,continued.) --preying upon other thieves. In a ranging with a "fence" to dispose of a box of jaw which he stole from the His blue eyes, slightly bloodshot, White Eagle, a crook, Ainsley is o turned upon me with a glare of sneer - heard by Swede Thomassen, a murder- ing wrath. er in hiding., "I can't, eh?" he demanded. His Thomassen comes to Ainsley's apartment and demands half of the hand. wentto his hip pocket. He was jewels. He makes himself completely in his shirtsleeves. p . Inpretended fear at home in Ainsley's apartment and I beaked .away from him until. I reach - waits for the money. Ainsley tele- ed the window. And as I did so, the phones the White Eagle, telling him White Eagle, followed by that cern- that the man who robbed him and a panion of his who had masqueraded partner will be dividing the jewels at as a hunchback the last time I saw 9 o'clock in his—Ainsley's—apart- him,Lotier, entered the room. I raent. Then he tries to hold Thomas-, uttered an exclamation of simul- sen in his apartment until the Whitea 1 ated surprise. Thomassen whirled Eagle arrives. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. land, sew the intruders. His gun leap- . ed from his pocket, but the White And Thoinassen was shrewd enough Eagle fired first. I heard Thomas - to realize that any attack upon mei sen's death -cry, and then I went would be better deferred until just.as through the window, smashing the he was leaving. My servant, despite glass. I dropped to the ledge below. my instructions to her, might come to , 1 broke the twine that secured the the apartm.ent. Electric-lightiaspe-:, clumsy effigy in place and hurled it tors, the janitor—some one like this to the ground below. Arid as it fell, I might call, and if I were not present' emitted a shriek, the despairing cry of i to receive him, embarrassment a man hurtling to death. And then might' arise for the hiding murderer. i my effigy thumped upon thesground. I had persuaded him that he shouldThe books with which I had weighted stay here until ten o'clock, so I felt ! it made it sound like a human body. fairly confident that he would make; i I heard an exclamation from the no attack upon nee until shortly before! room. Clinging desperately to the that hour. And the White Eagle was • ledge, I looked up. The White Eagle's '--'oken due at nine. * * * We dined, the loathsome Thomassen and myself, off viands that I prepared. And at a quarter to'nine we had fin - face appeared through glass. Ile looked down; in the sha- dows below he saw a dark mass; he took it for me. Perhaps you who read meme,irs understand now why I ished and were smoking after -flannel had. to wait until after dark. In clay- ci arets in my bedroom. I had ad- light my handle of books and pillows vised sitting in here, because it was the most secluded room in the apart- ment. And Thomassen, as the hour for his departure approached, began to yield. to the strain of the situation. A murderer contemplating another murder—I was certain that he in- tended 'to kill me and take all the An -1 i the ledge, swung to the win ew-si , and before Lotier could cry a warn- derson jewels—it did not seem absurd, i I was upon the White Eagle, had to him that one room should be 15551ng, I wrenched his revolver from his hand conspicuous than another. It was the i land dominated the situation. farthest room from the entrance door, "The alarm will be raised in five and anything said or done was less likely to be heard in my bedroom. In - initiates," I told them. "But unless deed, he thought that I was playing, :you give me two minutes' start, I'll into his hands. At just before nine o'clock I started l shoot." 1 The White Eagle stared at me. His deep-set eyes were bewildered. an argument. I said that he had "Nom de Dieu, why this? It is you taken the more valuable of the jewels who telephoned me to come here. I and that we ought to divide them again, From his pockets he produced know your voice. Why?" 1 sweet the jewels from the table, his share. He was glad for the die - stuffed them into my pockets, art stamps or coin (coin preferred, non pute. He wanted to work himself up, backed to the door. "It is too long a it carefully) for each number and cold-blooded though he Nvas, to a point h • in murder wou and overcoat would not have deceive him for a moment. But it deceived him now. He uttered an ejaculation of feeta- cious delight. He turned back into the room. And like a cat I rose upon A Smart New Frock o8n1,1119127 31, 1928; and 32 days' on May Newspaper advertising in 80 lead- ,' Mg Otters for the first six months of 1928 was per cent, leers than for the ' same period of 1927, and 7 per cent. less than In 1920. Periodical advertising in National publications In the first seven months Favorable Results Reported at Prop- of 1928 wail 2 per cent. less than: ha ertles of Alexandria Mine, B.C. 1 the first 'sevea months of 1927, and Prince Rupert.—Officias of Alexan- , 1 per cent, more than in 1926. dr% Mines have just reached here I Pages printed in newspapers of over after a visit to the properties o f the company in Smithery and Hazelton districts. The Hyland Basin property in the Babine Range has some surface showings of high-grade silver -lead -gold ore, yielding sensational values. An engineer and crew are working on the property surveying preparatory to car - The management have high hopes for , ronto for the week en e rying out a development program. The Velvet property, In Hazelton I amounted to $123,642,941, an increase district, has such favor n'e showings of $27,113,540 over the corresponding this property. that twelve adjacent claimshave been period last year and a decrearse of $6, - acquired, increasing the Alexandria's 930,544 when compared with the prey - acreage by 600 acres. Development bus week of this year. Comparisons: W'k ended 1920 series of veins from 6 to 10 feet wide, Aug 9th .$123,642,941 $96,524,401 1927 well mineralized and carrying com- I Aug. 2nd 130,573,485 89,052,441 to date in the Velvet has disclosed a '' mercial values in silver and lead. July 26th 124,540,688 94,607,144 Consolidated Smelters are reported to July 19th 136,581,568 104,430,981 be negotiating for a property adjoin-iMond Will Revise Smelting Facilities ing the Velvet and their engineers are Sudbury.—There will beh revision in the field. a both treatment and capacity of smelting facilities of the Mond Nickel Portland Canal properties of the Alex- Company in connection with their pro- posed expansion program at the Brood Good progress is being made at the andria Company. No. 2 tunnel is re- i Extension Mine, according to an oftl- grade ore. cial announcement. At the present time officials of the company, J. F. ported to have encountered good Also, the engineersa-reports from Robertson (smelting manager) and L. this company's holding in the Sudbury J. Ingolsfrud (chief engineer), aro on d' t • t shove distinct mineralized a tour of the west, examining the smelting pland of western copper min- ing companies. Details ofpro- posed revision have not been an - Production Basis nounced and no action with regard to sinelter changes are likely to.be 100,000 circulation; (Average for June) Dailies Sundays 1928 31 104 1927 80 108 Toronto Bank Clearings Show Increase Bank clearings in the city of To- st 9th 111811811118111820181.001008MMIMIEW10031 ' We recommend ALEXANDRIA GOLD MINES; LTD, Becartgi after careful 4nvestigation we believe the diversityeof this Company's holdings in the principal mining areees 7,an- ada, combined with the best of management and engineer- ing talent, will make it one of the great dividend earners of the future. In our opinion it is one of the most outstanding mining spechlations now before the . public. Detailed Information vvIII be malled on Request. Use the Coupon. zones running throughout the proper- ties. Howey Making Headway Towards taken Additions to physical assets of until next year. Oliver Hall, formerly Howey Gold Mines this year to date mine manager, took over last week have been substantial, and the ques- the position of general , manager of tion of a mill is coming to the fore- Canadian operations of the Mond front, An offifficial informed the !Nickel Company, succeeding Dr. C. V. Northern Miner that by the ,late fall , Corless, who has resigned. Howey should be in a position to de- Vigorous Fight Waged In Western cide just what tonnage mill would be Ontario by Two Gas Companies required, and it is likely that heavy machinery will be moved. into the Hamilton. ---In Western Ontariii, property over the snow during the there is said to be a gas war on for small boy." His Aged Mother (inter - coming winter. The tonnage of ore supremacy between the United Gas & rupting): "What was that, George? developed and in sight in the mine is , Fuel Company of Hamilton and the Murder?" large and will run better than 37.1Dominiqn Natural Gas Company, also Construction of a 1,000 -ton mill is re- , of Hamilton. and district. The United Dad—How did you come out with garded as the most economical plant. Company is endeavoring to invade the your exams? Son—Passed 'em just ‘nlialttei Ethieliciyuiar"eeTr.e) cars ahead.—(Cinche The compact formation of ore zone " district embracing Paris, Galt, Brant - will, it is estimated, enable the cont- I ford, 'Woodstock, Ingersoll and other pany to produce at a cost of 34 per Points and supplant natural gas with ton or less, and this Nwould leave sub- artificial gas. stantial profits on a 1,000 -ton opera- Officials of the Dominion Natural Gas Company stated that the issue At the close of last year the com- was fought out before the Council in tion, - pany had 1,721 lineal feet length in.' Galt, which body ' had previously I ore and since then ore bodies have . passed a resolution to do away with been extended 25 to 50 per cent. in . natagel gas. because of its sulphurous length and have been proved con- odor and make a new contract with! siderably wider. Some 900 feet east the United Gas & Fuel Co. of this of present workings drills cut through city. Officials of the Dominion Conn 10 feet of $100ore in a zone 160 feet pany seated that they had discovered wide. On the 500 -foot level the ore ' is opened up for 300 feet, averaging 14% feet wide, the grade being $7. At 125 feet, 150 feet of ore 15 feet wide has been opened up, better in grade than the mine average. The eastern face on the 250 -foot level continues in good ore. At the 375 -foot level east excellent ore is being developed some 140 feet east of the present face on the 500 -foot level, suggesting that a much greater length will be shown at 500 feet. Results to the west of the shaft have been not nearly so encouraging. The rake of the ore body is towards the east, and workings have 6,000 feet to go before reaching the boundary. A diamond drill machine is being de- livered and under contract preying of cre farther east will be pushed more ea. rapidly. Some 500 feet of drilling will be done in this way and will help greatly in speeding blocking out of ore. There is a porphyry area south of the workings, located by drills, and a crosscut is going out to prove this section. A drill is also working north of the workings on the surface to prove favorable ground. It will be carried to 800 feet at least, The com- pany is proceeding with underground develoPinent at the rate of 1,200 Net. per month. Herne, Fletcher & Co., Ltd. INVESTMENT SECURITIES Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto. Imo lo 4mia amL .1•1 4,•• Em. •-•••• to. mem Name Address MOW Such large quantities of natural gas recently that they were able to give the Galt municipality officials a writ- ten guarantee that by January 1, 1929, a large purification plant, costing $250,000, would be established and in operation on its lines at some point near London. This will enable the company to mix its gas with that from its wells in Haldimand County, and 11 will be virtually odorless. All centres now served in that district will be 'assured of a supply of pure gas. Minard's Liniment—A reliableenst ald The Father (admonishing his chil- dren): "Well, I can tell you. there is one thing I never did when I was a This chic frock Is suitable for all daytime wear and is a very be- coming style. The skirt has an inverted Plait at the front and Is joined to'the bodice having a vest- ee and collar cut in one. The long dart -fitted sleeves are finished , with shaped cuffs, and there is a shaped band at the hips. No. 16381 Is in sizw 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 incises bust. View A, size 36, re- quires s% yards 39 -inch, or 2% yards 54 -inch material, and % yard '89 -inch contrasting; View B re- quires 3% yards 39 -inch material, and 84 yard contrasting. Price 20 cents the pattern. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly', giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclos• e 20c in dear Due," I answered. address your order to Wilson Pattern id seem more sthrY, mY a shall tell Service, 73 West Adelaide St. Toronto. justifiable. Even men like Thomassen have their queer code. I laid my share with his upon a table. As I did so, I heard the faint- est of sounds, the mere eliciting of a "Nevertheless, one day you Patterns sent by return mail. it to me," he threatened. From the doorway I laughed at him. "Perhaps, Monsieur le Duc. Meantime —two minutes. And read tomorrow's papers; perhaps then you will under- stand." Then I went "erough my living - room, through the front door, and took the stairs three at a time. Outside, I hailed a taxi. As we drove into the park, I saw the White Eagle and Lo - tier emerge from the building. But there was no other taxi. They could escape, but they could not catch me— for both of which facts I was, extreme- ly glad, for it had not been my plan to jeopardize the White Eagle. * * * I had merely intended to see that justice was done to Thomassen. The promise -exacted from me prevented inc from executing that justice with ray own hand. And I have explained the obvious reagens why I could not call in the police. How had I known that I woulct not be the victim also of the White Eagle's d t know -n, I had taken Minard's Liniment for Blistered Feet. To -morrow. Why shouldst thou 1111 to -day with sor- row, About to-morroa My heart? One watches all with care eiost true, Doubt not that he will give thee, too, Thy part. —Paul Fleming. rage? I a no deliberately tho' ehanee that 1, too, would be killed. Why? Have I not said that when I surrendered honesty Ibeast like Thomaesen to estape the I clung to honor? Could I,'permit a handy just penalty of his dreadful crime? packsCould I aid in such eseape? Had,' expected t,o regain the Ander- son jewels once the White Eagle set his eyes upon, them? In answer to that I eau only any thM I had prepared myself to ate in defence. For the money that fil44140 for Here Is et treat that can't be beat! Benefit and pie* ' sure in generous measurel PeDOeitliitiint Fig o t Is fe. And Newsprint and Periodical Advertising, Less Than Yeah Ago—Statistics Vital to Industry Mill stocks of newsprint at United States and Canadian points amounted The Guest—"I say, waiter`, I believe it's bad form to speak disrespectfully to 5.9 days' average production on June 30, 1928, and 4.1 days' on June of one's elders?" The Waiter"o I rk tit vonold e police 'ave 'eard, sir." The Guest—"Thea I 3°, transit, amounted to 30 days' supply 444 01641.14 • chicken. " I Publishers' stocks, on hand and in will be silent about this • wiraiiiiagimial.Weeseamiahrobit'avitth, bre, THE :BIFOCAL YOU HAVE HOPED POE; It removes the hazard of staltWaYew it allowe freedom of action of the eyes. Gives greater comfort M reeding. Dote not Imprison ,the bye behind a ,blutred field. A British levetition, Mk Veue Eye enscIsitst. ..„. `r• DON'T suffer headaches, or any of those pains a tablet of Aspirin can end in a hurry 1 Physicians prescribe it, and approve its free • use, fpr. it does not affect the heart. Every drug- gist has it, but don't fail to ask the druggist for Bayer. And don't take any but the tablets that are stamped with the "Bayer Cross." ASpIrin Ili the trade mark (registered in Canada) indicating Bayer Manufacture. While it Well known that Aspirin means Sayer manm facture, to assure the public against imitations. the Tablets will be stamped with their "Bayer Cram" trade mark. WC TEST The jar at left is filled with Gum -Dipping solution. The other jar is empty at first. One end of the wick—made of cords used in Firestone tires— is placed in the solution, floe other in the empty je.r. Solu- tion penetrates entire Ier.grdl of the cord wick showing that Gum -Dipping saturates the cords. 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