Zurich Herald, 1925-04-02, Page 2Tea o
1437
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apt:'lende . a nyy from tender
7 r g leaves L 'hails that stead
richly of their delicious good.
nese.. Try SALAD.A to.dg yQ
ve Gives itself
THE STORY OF A BLOOD FEUD
BY ANNIE S. SWAN.
"Lova gives %eelf andis not bought."--L,oegfellovr.
CHAPTER IX.—(Cont'd,)
sand just let nxe tell you what has hap -
"I don't just know where I am," pened as best I can?"
declared Judy. "I shan't known until Judy .sat down, and as she "listened
I've had it out with Man. I only to the extraordinary recital --all the
know that I have Hoven been so atoll more telling, because it was told so
of my life!" baldly and. simply—her heart was a
"It is hard on you, of:course. And confused medley of emotions-
if Alan actually marries that WO -
man
could not but be ,orry for this
man !---" _ big, iYnpuisivey warm-hearted mane
"Iiu can't," interrupted Judy,`°And child, though her common sense tried
he won't, if I can prevent it! It is, as` to warn her that the tale was one
you say, not decent. I can't under- hardly td be credited.
stand it, anyhow, look at it as I like. "You must acquit me of any wilful
Good-bye, Aunt Isabel. 'Thank you plan to treat Peter Garvock dishonor -
for bringing me so far. I'll go through ably, Judy; for the thing was simply
the Drane wood and get home quickly lifted clean out of our hands. Can't
—yes, really, this is my best way!" you 505 that?"
"Good-bye, my dear, and I hope "I wonder," said Judy, and drop
your strong comznozi sense and right ping her chin on her hands, she looked
feeling will have some effect on your' across the intervening space at his
headstrong brother:" ! face, which was stamped with the seal
Y of the strong emotions under which
Judy rather dismally .shook her:undoubtedly he was laboring, "I won -
head. She felt a vast impatience with.; methder just how methof all this is real,.
the members of the sex who compli- or ill last? You have bean in love
cated life so frightfully for their fel-1 a good many times—haven't you,
lows! Alan?"
"If there were no men," she said to 1 "I have imagined it—but this is
herself, as she kicked a stone along; different," he said, with diffidence.
the road with the toe of her neat,? "I daresay that every time you have,
serviceable boot, "how much' easier i thought that! What I want to know
life would be—but how dull!" she is whether for this love, which lasts.
added, with a little smile of scorn at so short a time in a .man's Iife and
the futility of her argument.
When she re-entered the big, lonely,1
means so little to him, is it worth
quiet house, a sudden sense of for -1 while to rend so many hearts and
lives?"
1•ornness overcame her, and, sitting
Judy was, veryscathing but Alan:
down on the old settee, she hid her; stead it well. �'
face ,and began to cry quite quietly. "1 Pve in tears was the most disturb-� suppose T ve deserved it," be said
ing sight Alan Rankine had ever seen! quite humbly. "Still, some day you'll
When he entered the house not long understand."
"And what about Lucy?" pursuied
Judy, quite mercilessly. "She has not
forgotten, though you have, the trysts
you used to make and keep on Bar-
assie Hill."
Rankine started in painful surprise.
"Oh, that was only fooling, Judy,
have treated me fairly—exposing me and none knew better than Lucy! I'm
to the treatment I have suffered to- perfectly sure she has forgotten all
about it, There will he no trouble with-
the women -folk at The Lees. They
after, and 'found her thus, he was
conscience-stricken.
"Why, Judy, whatever is the mat-
ter?" he asked blankly.
"Oh, don't ask me, Alan Rankine!"
she cried, looking up with a sudden
gesture of anger, "Do you think you
day, and leaving me to learn things
I ought to have known, just from any-
body?"
"Let us go into the Pool, and have
it out., Judy, my dear. I thought it
was the kindest thing I could do to
won't bear any malice."
Judy decided to keep her further
counsel concerning Lucy, chiefly be-
cause no good could now come of harp -
keep quiet till some order emerged ing on what was, in Alan's eyes, both
from the frightful chaos my life has.
a �uiile and an uninteresting theme.
got into." You're wrong, Alan, as it happens,
"The chaos you have made!" she You have alienated a whole. family.
flashed back as she went before himWhy, even I was refused admittance
a along the passage to the old familiar
mom.
It has a western window", through
which the setting sun was streaming,.
and it lay on Judy's face when she
at The Lens this afternoon—men by
Ramsay at the doer with the message
'Not at home,' though he immediately
afterwards informed me that, Aunt
Isabel had seenme from the window
turned round to look at him, making and sent down to make cure his flies
-
turned
stand out rather thin and wistful sage was delivered'
in the clear glow.Judy was surprised at the relish
"Oh, Alan, this thing can't be true! with which she gave her little thrust.
Is it? You haven't stepped in and She was rewarded by seeing her bro-
robbed Peter? You don't mean to ,her look properly aghast.
Bay you are going to make her mis-
tress of Stair!"
Judy's tone was more than wounded
"Judy! Aunt Isabel never did that
to you!"
"She did," said Judy with a nod.
an' surprised; it was actually hostile, "But afterwards I saw them in Ayr,
Listening to the voice, and observing and they were not so bad. I just walls -
the unusual hardening of the expres- ed up to them in the carriage, and
sion, Rankine realized that he had not asked what they meant by behaving
done well to shut his sister'out of the soridiculously*, and stated that I had
new current of his life. dont nothing to deserve such snub-'
"I've been wrong, Judy," he said, binge"
very humbly. "Will you sit down here I am very sorry, my dear, that
anything I have done should have
been the cause of subjecting you to
• thin!"
"Oh, I don't mind," said Judy
bravely, though a tear trembled on
her eyelash. "But wn'didn't nerd this
just now, and to -day I an not sure
but that I ant sorry Petr sent that
cable to Bombay. IIe /lever would
have done it had he suspected what
was going to happen."
"Perhaps I should not have come if
I had suspected it," answered' Alan
gloomily. "Then you've gone back on'
nie, Judy, and won't listen or help!"
.Judy sat silent a moment, looking
intently into the blazing fire. She
was thinking, not of her brother at the
moment, but of the old Mai) on•his;
dlenth-bed' who, clinging to her hand,i
had begged her to stand by Stair to+
the lest.
"A woman has been the salvationa
of Stair from the beginning, my:
dear, he had said, in his slow, dif#i-
curt voice. "And there is nothing.
more certain then that you will have
to go on as you've begun,. Stand 'by,
Alan, for he will need you."
Judy's eyes softened and she turn)
cd to her brother, looking shore like;
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the angel of the house than she ,had:!:
done since they came, into the Pool,
"I feat it so ,awfully --the Way you
have treated nae, .Alan. You' ought to.
have told me' every single thing, and
not have left ane to hear it le scraps,
from this one and that, It wasn't
right nor fair, nor kind 1,positively
did not know" where to look, at the
Cock House this afternoon, when
Mrs. Oarlyon calmly informed me that
her daughter's engagement ayes at au
end." .
"You went to the Clock House, and
Mrs. Caelyon told you that(' ;Brat why
should you have gone there to -deer?"
"Why should X do anything? I had
a free afternoon. I was unifier prom-
ise to go there some time. • , I knew
nothing to hinder, therefore I went.
!fry .and be sensible, Alan! I have
nothing to hide, and -never will have,
please God, for it is—is the very devil
in a family!"
The depth of Judy's feeling . was
surely evinced by her iise of a term
so strong! Usually her Iangaaage was
full of restraint, and she had "nit sym-
pathy with the new license off; speeeh,
and with the abundant use isf slang
which distinguished so many `of her:
compeers. She remained a little, fas-
tidious and old-fashied, as her
mother had been before her,
(To be continued,)
One Dollar a Pound for 'Tea
Predi€ted Before Long
The tremendous increase in the
popularity of tea as a beverage has
been each that the producing countries
have been unable to satisfy the .de -
m :and, The price of tea has been
steadily increasing for a number of
-you oan snake
from 250 to 300 cups. of tea to the
years. Since, however,
pound, even at the price ' of $"1.00 the
cost per cup is only one-tlzlrtl of a pent. i
dainty Combination Underq
REMADE BROOMS.garment '
When a broom begins to show signs
of wear do not throw it away. First
of all soak it in hot suds, rinse and
put it out in the air to dry. Then cut
•There are endless ways of trim.
hiing.this exquisite combination and
aumerous pretty materials suitable'
or making it. The fitted camisole,'
;nay be made with sh
aped shoulder
the bristles so that they are'of even straps or with straps of ribbon, lace
lengths again. You will find that theor self -material. The errvelopel
broom has taken on a new ,lease of
drawers; gathered to the camisole,
are scalloped and fnished with frills'
life.
A „Ppor Prophet.
. Widow Waffles—"Yes, three times
I've dreamed you and nue was, going
'and in 'and down the church path. I
wonder wot it do mean?"
Widower William (a laggard in
live)—"A-ah now=I shouldn't wonder
if It don't mean we be goin' to 'ave• a
drop o' rain."
The difference between impudence
and repartee often depends upon the
size of 'the man who utters it.
of lace. Soft, fine nainsook, crepe.
de chine or broadcloth silk will be;
.eautiful if made up in this .style;;
here is a vast opportunity to dis.
',play hand eznbroidcry or novel ef-
fects in drawn work or lace trim-;
ming. Combination undergarment'
No. 1010 cut in sizes 34 to 44 inches,
bust. Size 33 requires ly4 yard moan
aerial 36 or 40 inches wide.__, -
Patterns mailed to any address on
receipt of 20c in silver, by the Wilson
Publishing' Co., '73 West Adelaide St.,
Toronto. Pattern sent by return snail.
Julie's Birthday,
role eevo days. Julie's -mother had
been working day and night for her
da}eghter'e party. There was Juliels
new dress to finish and the best dishes
to get out and chicken salad and rolls
ax d ice cream and cake to snake ---to
say nothing of the countless .ergs
things that always thrust themselves
into the most crowded days. Of course
Julie helped, at least she meant to
help, but there were so inuny inter-
ruptions. Her mother patient:y pick-
ed up all Tube's loose ends and f nigsh-
od them along with her own tasks.
She was too aired to dress for the
party, but, since she had to be en the
kitchen, it didn't make any difference.
Julie, a lovely flushed little figure,
received her guests and exclaimed
happily over the gifts they brought.
It was the custom in the `village to
bring gifts bo a birthday party. Quite
naturally she put out her hand for the
blue -ribboned bax that Vera Stonelow
had brought.
Vera, 'however, laughingly held it
behind her. "It isn't.for you. T knew`
you'd have a bushel of things, and I
always think a 'girl's birthday belongs'
to her mother anyway. So I brought
this for her. Where is she?"
"Why -in the kitchen," Julie stem-
inered.
Vera ran back to the kitchen. Julie's
mother, who wascutting cake and
frowning a Iittle because theicing
wasn't quite firm, looked up, startled,
at Vera's kiss.
"I've brought you a birthday gift,"
Vera said. "I thought,"—her voice
trembled and then steadied,—"I
thought you'd let me. I always
brought one to my mother on her
birthday, and I missed it so this year.
I'm not much of a maker, but I made
this."
"Why, Vera!" Julie's mother ex -
maimed awkwardly.
"Put it on," Vera pleaded. "I want
to see you in it."
Still awkwardly Julie's mother
opened the box. Inside was a large
apron with lovely touches of embroid-
ery. She put it on. The blue in it
matched the blue of her eyes, and the
excitement made a tiny pink flush
steal into her tired face.
"It's lovely!" Vera cried joyously.
Julie's mother no longer felt tired.
Even Julie noticed it when she ran
out for something. She had kept hear-
ing over and over again the queer
thing that Vera had said about a girl's
birthday belonging to her mother.
Vera did have queer notions!
Up in her room in the blessed quiet
Julie's mother was resting - at last,
But she could not sleep; she was too
happy.
After eatingor smoking,
Wrigley fresens the mouth
and sweetens the breath.
Nerves are soothed. throat is
refreshed and digestion aided.
So easy to carry :he little packet!
"I Stepped ir3. Your Steps All
the W air•."
A father and his tiny son
Crossed a. rough street ene stormy
. day,
"See, papa," cried the little one,
"I stepped in your steps all the way,"
Ah, random, childish hands that deal
Quick thrusts no coat of proof could
stay!
It touched him with the' touch of
steel—
stepped in your steps all the
way!"
..
"I
If this man shirks his manhood's due
And heeds what lying vo.iees say,
It is not one who faille, but two—
"I stepped in your steps all the
way!"
But they that thrust off greed and Pear,
Who love and watch, who toil and
pray --
Hew their Iies.rts. carol when they
hear:
"I stopped in your steps all the
way!"
--Roy Temple House.
For Sore Feet—, f nard's Liniment.
Smoking will be permitted on the
new airships to fly between England
and India. The design. for these air-
craft includes Iounges, dining -room's,.
and smoking rooms.
•
Ignalnatiat.a..;,..s.....a.nw.....rd.....,d.:.».�.a � 'i'',9,'L`,�'-t! ^ -i2 ?'3r'- . �. �" _.'�e;;', ' 1 u -:'`..;Y r '
66
Wn. ..... � -. mss' eeee - .e eider
pure -
4
t'
U
says Mrs. Experience, to
housewives interested in saving.
"Of course, you know right
away that I refer to Sunlight—
because
unlight—because Sunlight is the only
laundry bar soap made in Can-
ada that is guaranteed. pure. A
$5,000- Guarantee of Purity goes
with every bar; and according
to the makers, this Guarantee
has never once been challenged
during- the whole lifetime of
Sunlight Soap.
fe,r- ,
�(,j a A dee
Vete:-
a !
•
"It's perfectly obvious, too,
that when every particle of a
soap is pure cleansing material-
-and not loaded with :useless
adulterants and hardening rater-
ials -- then that soap has more
cleansing power and does more
work with less labour. A little
of it goes a long way. In short,
it's really economical.
"That's why 1 always use
and recommend Sunlight for the
laundry, . dishes andgerteral
housework. Sunlight keeps my
hands soft and, . comfortable,
toot" Lever Brothers thers Limited,
Toronto, make it.
S -SS