Zurich Herald, 1925-04-23, Page 6FACTS .4.00(.1T- TEA SEAMS -No,
S
If the Chinese, who first discovered tea,
had realized the possibilities of the trade
and had studied the nature and require-
ments of the plant, China might still be
the largest tea producing country.. Cen-
turies of neglect, however, stunted the
growth and caused the quality to deterior-
ate. In the mountains of CG;ylon 'and
India, tea was found to flourish. Scientific
methods of cultivation and manufacture
were introduced With remarkable res.lts.
Now the finest tea grown in the world and
by far the largest quantity comes from
these countries. " SALADA" i, mainly
blended from ilavvoury India and Ceylon.
teas.
Love Gives. Itself
THE STORY OF A BLOOD FEUD
BY ANNIE S. SWAN.
"Love gives itself and fa not bought."—Longfellow..
"But that was better," said Bobbie,
quietly. "le the cizceinsta'tic e$ it .was
not possible for him to continue owing
money to you.
"He got the better of me by a ileke,
and I. very nearly chucked my lawyers
over it, but perhaps •It's leetter eaea,Y u
say. - You don't happen to know whit
is the next move on the board'"
Bobbie pondered a moment, He hap'
•peened to know a.good deal, acid there
seemed• no rcasan why he should not,
tell Peter Garvock a certain amount;'
"I saw Alan yesterday.too. He sane
for Canada on the L+:venteenth of Wray,
I understand:"
"Canada) What. is her going to do
there?"
"Go West as far as he can get, A
lot has happened- to Allan Rankine
since he came baek to Stair, Peter, and
we haven't got to the•end of our ex 1.
pectation with him yet."
Peter Garvock shifted uneasily on
his chair. Bobbie, skilled in reading
the human countenance, .and possess-
ing a knowledge of human nature that
was almost uncanny, could follow per-
fectly the workings of his mind. Peter
had come in partly, no doubt, to ask
for a sleeping draught, but really and
actually because he was at the end• of
his tether and must talk to someone.
His pride forbade that he should disc
cuss the matter with his own people,
since he had forbidden the name of
Rankine to be 'Sq much as uttered in C' c
his presence. And. he was hungering ' cam^' c
and thirsting for first-hand informa-
tion regarding what was actually go-
ing .to "happen at Stair.
"What, may I ask, are your expec-
tations?" he asked dryly.
"Why, that he'll `strike' ile!' It's his
intention. It's what he's going out
for. His determination is terriblei.:
He doesn't say much about it, but it's
there. This will be the Making of
Alan Rankine, Peter!"
Peter Garvock grunted.
"She goes with him, I suppose?" he
said dryly still, "though from what
I know of her, she's hardly the woman
for the pathway of the pioneer."
"She is not going. The idea never
occurred to her, or to him. The Car-
lyons are going from the Clock House,
Peter."
"What for?" asked Peter stupidly.
"Ask me another! London is their
,destination so in another few weeks
CHAPTER X.—(Cont'd.)
"I can't read Browning," said Judy
ruefully. "And I am nearly sure Alan
has never even tried."
Carlotta laughed then, a laugh of
purest music.
"There are other things than
Browning in the world, dearest of
things women. The g you have done-
holding up the pillars of a great,
house! -is one of them. If I can. only
follow after you a long way, Judy, I
shJndere
e worthy
Judy
pondered on these words when.
she was left alone. -
After Mrs. Carlyon had gone to
bed that night, earlier than usual, be -i nor woman was bold enough to sees
cause she tired of her endless game of,to him o ens on tde Peter
Patience, and the silence of the Clock Ito a strong y man, brit rbjec subject. Peter.
House haddepressed her volatile in on his wrongs brought restless
spirit, Carlotta came to her room and days and sleepless nights in its train.
sat down he the frontk of the bed. .In order to get rid of the latter, he
Herlmother was making no pretence a called in at the doctor's house in the
of sleeping, but was sitting up with a
pink negligee about her shoulders,
reading a novel.
"Mamma," Carlotta said with much
suddenness, ""do you think papa would
mind very much if we left Ayr?"
"I don't know, my dear," said Mrs.
Carlyon, her interest riveted at once.
"You think it would be better, per-
haps, now?"
"It is imperative for ine," answered
Carlotta, with the air and tone of the
woman whose mind is definitely made
up. "And it would be better if we
' izt �rsioP,�atler s
Garvock during the week immediately
succeeding the overthrow of his matri-
monial hopes could see what havoc it
had wrought in a nature naturally
prone to excess on the darker side.
Of course the story leaked out.
There is no force on earth, no strategy
ful in
known to poor humanity; success_
keeping such things hidden. Bit by bit
the various items became known, were
pieced together with the usual ingenu-
ity, embroidered with the usual free
hand; and, inside of a week, the whole
of Ayr wase talking about the feud
between Stair and The Lees.
all the disturbing factors, will be re
moved from your life, and, no. doubt,'
sleep will be restored to you."
Peter Garvock snapped his lips to-
gether.
"Do ,you mean that they are. leaving
Ayr for good—stock, lock, and bar-
rel?"
"That is what I do •mean." •
"Go and get me that stuff from the
surgery, old man," said Peter, trying
to steady his voice. "It's time.); was
going."
"
Bobbie went into the inner room
and Peter, Garvock dropped his head
on his hands.
-All he desired and had planned had
Opinion was divided, but Peter Gar- cothe to pass then, though. in a differ-
vock got a good deal more sympathy ent way from what he had anticipated.
than he imagined, But neither man He had succeeded in driving'the- Ran
doing
from Stair; and was his d g
that Alan Rankine had to go forth.
intoethee wilderness to seek his brew.
The haste and, completeness of it ass
were' bewildering. He had heard ru-
mors—it was to verify them he had
sought Bobbie -and now he knew!
Was he happy, or glad, or even mild-
ly satisfied?
Bobbie thought not, when, a few
minutes later, he entered through the
surgery door with a little pill -box in
his hand.
"Two at bedtime, Peter, and if they
have no •effect, you may take other
two an hour after—but no more, un-
less you want to go to sleep and wake
un in Kingdom Come!"
"I shouldn't mind, for life's a damn-
ed business," came in muffled tones
from Petei's compressed lips.
"Most of us find it so at odd times,"
assented Bobbie, with a kind of sub
deed cheerfulness. Then, quite sud-
denly, as Garvock was about to rise,.
he dropped his hand on his shoulder.
"Old man -we've known one an-
other a goodish while, and had some
fair sport both at Stair and The Lees.
You'll let me say *hat 1 think"?"" •
"If 1 know anything about you, B.
S.," answered Garvock, using the name
by which the doctor was known only
to the innermost circle, "you'll say.
it without let or hindrance from me."
"Well, as things are= -make a" big
„ effort----"
"Yes," answered Carlotta calmly. "I ss across his brow "In what direction?" -.
have written to Graham Madox by to- "It's very easy for you to talk, "`Peace," said Bobbie swiftly. ""( to
Bobbie. Go into your surgery and get up to Stair and shake hands with
me the thing I need." I Alan before he goes. Perhaps he may
"In a minute or so. What you ought! never come back. His chances.. are
to do, Peter, is to go away for long not very brilliant or promising, Ivor
choice -a y chap' and 1VI` s Carlyon is very nearly
3
THE SLENDERIZING TAILORED
GOWN.
Every woman must include in her
wardrobe the one-piece tailored gown
that has become as much of a neces-
sity as her house -dress. It gives
slender lines and has a well-dressed
as well as a business air.' In these
days of luncheons and teas- cdffibined
with the shopping tour, madam al -
'ways looks chic in her one-piece tailor-
ed.' costume. The picture shows No.
1069 made up in dark kasha, with
lighter kasha used for collar, vestee, `.
cuff trimmings, pocket pipings and
buttons. The gown closes with one
Jorge button and bound buttonhole. A
set-in pocket at the right. front, from
which a crisp handkerchief protrudes,"
adds another interest to this comfort
High Street one evening on his way
from the station, ostensibly to ask: for
a sleeping ,draught.
Bobbie happened to -be alone in his
consulting room writing-' a letter to
make an appointment for a patient in
town next day, when the.Laird of The
Lees was announced. He sprang up,
and, beholding Peter Garvock's ghast-
ly face, divined his errand.
"You need me, Peter. I'ni not sur-
prised. Sit dawn, man, and tell me
whets the matter." •
,� answered
Slee
off my,
"I've gone p
went as a family, though poor papa.
will hate to be cut off from his fos- Peter in his gruffest voice., , ""Give me
sils!" something that will close my -eyes
"And where shall we go? I am from ten o'clock to -night until six or
ready at any moment, Carlotta. This seven to -morrow morning, and I'll
is a horrid place. I can't think why table down any sum you like." •
we ever cane to it. I have vegetated * ,,Bobbie shrugged his shoulders.
+t, raP "I saw you yesterday, in Glasgow,
in extreme discomfort in it for
years. Three years?—three eterni-
ties!"
"It, would have to be London" ans-
wered Carlotta quietly.
An eager light sprang to her moth-
er's eyes.
"London! Carlotta! You—you
think of something for yourself, per-
hans''
walking across 'St. Vincent Place, and
said to myself, 'Old Peter has put ten
years on to his life!' Do you remem-
ber what I said to you the Sunday it
happened?—that there ^•were few
things worth tearing oneself to pieces
for in this world."
Peter Garvock sat back in his chair
and passed his hand, with a geeture of
weariness,
able dress. Wools, heavy cottons and rItimes, no! No woman was! The man
linens lend themselves to this useful4 who kept them outside his life did
design. Its : splendid for the woman well for himself and for all he most
seeeneenesninunsamenzioseesataleonesimeesesetemeessmeodoweineenes
is •. � J.�
the easy way :."
clothes with less rubbing"
wash
Mrs. Experience gives her method
,sof getting clothes spotlessly white.
merely by soaking.
"It's so easy, really! There's no hard rubbing, so
wearing on clothes—no boiling, no toiling over. wash-
tubs. Here's the way I do my weekly wash.
- ""I merely soap the clothes lightly with Sunlight Soap, \
roll them up tightly and put them to soak for 30 minutes or
an hour. That's all. Sunlight dissolves all'dirt and grease,,
spots, so that in rinsing, the dirt just runs away. A pure soap
like Sunlight • rinses away quickly and completely; an impure
soap stays and injures the clothes.
"For dishes and all housework, Sunlight is excellent and
really economical; too, because every bit of it is pure, cleansing
soap. And more good news—Sunlight keeps the hand's soft
and comfortable." ,Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto, make it.
'se
hand for .a horse's Mouth -as gentle as
a woman's.
Was Carlotta Carlyon worth the
surrender of Stair? No, ten thousand
of large proportions, as well as for I prized.
the i
38 to 48 inches bust. She 42 requires ( creeping over Petr Garvock's outlook,
51/4 yards of 36 -inch material. Width but whether it would reach the stage
at' lower edge of sldirt in medium size when he could follow Bobbie Sander-
y
son's counsel of perfection remained
.. I
yards.
to be seen
Pattern mailer to any address on
Wore slender figure Cut in sizes) _ It will be seen that z change was
receipt of 20c in silver, by the Wilson
Publishing Co., 78 West Adelaide St;.
Toronto. Pattern niailed"'same day
order is received. .
blame you for going for Atan. r& is
what I, or any man, would'have done. and were
But to keep it up, to seek ,to destroy The Lees for tell days,
a whole family through it—well, therefore in cirmplete ignorance of -the
there's hardly. a word to fit the case." latest happenings. So Peter returned
"As to destroying a whole family— to an empty house, as he thought, hut,
there have been two at that game! to his surprise, when he pushed his
MY sister expected that, she would be way into -the hall, 'who should be sit-
the•mistress of Stair, and, had I not ting there, apparently waiting for
expected it, I never 'would have bol- him, but his cousin Judy!
(To be continued.)
sese—
For Sore Feet—IViina•rd's Liniment.
During the month which had elapsed
—_� -
Lots of 'Em.
First' Bug="What kind of a bug is
that De. Bug eves there?".
Second .Bug-" =A.lnimbug, I guess!'',.
since the breach between Stair and.
The Lees, the life of Peter Garvock's-j
women -folk had been so singularly dis-
mal, that at lest, in sheer depression
and disgust,- his mother had, carried
Lucy off to Rothesay to get away from
it all. They had now been absent from
night's post"
Graham Madox, the actor manager,
their old Cambridge friend. Then
Carlotta was going on the stage!
.r:
CHAPTER XL
+' • l O DOOR OF HO1'E,
t t . square jaw in its dourest form.
A man in the thrall of revengeful) +ri won't clo that—meantime, at
passion is an object for the commisera-
tion least I'm not saying. I haven't
of the world. thought o going
voyage—to, Bombay, for n is
where that will take and. keep you out- as -inaccessible as if she had married
of Ayr for the next six months." you. Peace between Stair and The
But Peter Garvock merely set his Lees,Peter, while you have the chance.
A''4 be a happier map for it!"
If aware k did not resent, still less,
did he respond.
"As 1 said before, Bobbie, it is easy
for -the outsider to criticize and to ad-
vise You mean well, but you had
stared. up the -old man as 1 dile. He
took her promise away with him to
her
tofret
India, and now she is left
heart out. I'in not the only one who
woos sleep in vain at The Lees, so,
you see, you fine folks who sit in tain breed of drone bee too lazy to
judgment and preach nice little Chris learn how much better honey is;
tiara sermons don't know all the facts!
Sarcasm is.the sting used by a cer-
f out to Bombay.
All who came in contact.with Peter Mackerrow thinks I had better come
some time this year on Frank's ac -
after every meal'
?Pants: eircouragd the •
.8:Wren to cw'efor,theirteeth!
.live thein Wrigley's-1
It removes food particles
front the teeth. Strengthens
the Quinn, Combats , acid
mount.
Itefreshi.t and beneficial!
1182
SEALED -
TIGiIT
.KEPI''
. atiT
!SSUt No. 16,--'25.
count but I don't choose that people
,will say this affair has got the better
1 of me." -
Bobbie fully understood. He, too,
sat back in his chair, and attentively
studied the face and physique of the
1 man in front of hint.
In the course of his day's work, Bob -1
bile Sanderson heard most of that was
going on, both in town and country,k
and he was fully acquainted with
every phase of the Rankine-Garvock
-feud up to date.
He wondered just how much of
Stair affairs Peter himself now knew,
and. whether he dared introduce the
subject. He was saved the
Pet r sb e of
deciding, however, by
words.
"You are about a lot, and hear the
gossip of the county. 1 supllose you
know that they, are leaving Stair."
"Yes. I was there yesterday, and
found Miss Rankine in the throes of
packing up. It was a very sorry sight,
Peter,and I don't mind confessin
that igave me a lump in the throat."
Garvock's expression did not'change.
Nay) the dark, sombre fire seemed to
deepen in his sunken eyes.
"Alan Rankine thinks he has got
the better of me because he got the
money' from sonpewhere to pay upp
what he owed. But what has he gained
by itt Ile's got to turn out of the
place just "the same! He is not a
penny the better off --only got a fresh
lnaater, that's AI" •
Bobbie Sanderson was dumb at this;
for, if it were true, then indeed the
confusion betwixt Stair and The Lees
was confundedly complete. What
could he say? Why, nothing. He suf-
fered Peter Garvock to walk out of
the room without a further word.
-But he had given Garvock consider _,:
able food for reflection and his `"
thoughts were heavy as he drove over'
the familiar road to The Lees. Thew
parting of -Stair did not trouble him.
That, of course, he had channels, `t ter u h !
the ordinary,
ing appeared in the local newspaper
that .certain farms on the estate had;
been sold;.one of them to its present
tenant, and, the other to Mr. David'
Sillars at Kildoon. The prices paid I
had not transpired.
At the back' of Peter Garvocles
mind, stronger even than his hatred
of his eousin Alan was a lurking pride
of his family association with. Stair,)
and the knowledge that they were
actually being swept from their. home, �
stock, lock and barrel, disturbed him
mightily. When such disaster swoops!
down upon a family, complete restore-, I
tion to ancien g,ory a
better leave me to manage my own
affairs."
""You are not managing, but mud -
dl ng them answered Bobbie with one t I and prestige is ate- '• � r_. �
honest tb sats "Nobody could if not impossible, most certainly rare.
1 — „_-_..• ""
Gar-
Only Si
Isere is great value in
Dairy Pails. We know
there exists' a. big de-
mand for a well•finished,
good -wearing sanitary
dairy pail selling at a
popular price. Here it
is—the s nn P Dairy Pail,
new style. See diem in the
stores. Take a look at. the
big ear, mote the absenee of
all cracks and crevices—
and mark the low price—
only one dollar. Equip
your dairy throughout with
AVOID
SUBSTITUTES
Only Kraft
Cheese is
unvarying
in delicious
flavor and
top quality
.AVOID
e -aa
DAIRY
PAILS
i7a
„+
i,"
of his outbursts.
None knew better than Peter
vo,i- what difference it would make
AD1
• to him and his to have strangers at
I Stair, and to be cut off from ,the Ran -
'trines a:together. That it was all his
i doi ig only drove the force of the dis-
aster more poignantly home.
Bobbie Sanderson's counsel for
peace rose up, now and again, to stab
him; but, even when most tempted, he
Perfect home ;dye- shook his head.
igungaranalantccS"tvf; tintingthDiis Th..are certain hard, proud na-
a erel dt f
mond Dyes, Just dip bl The welt to atone
In cold water to tint
soft, delicate 'Shades,
or boil to dye rlcii,. humiliation of selfsaccusatioii, espc-
permanent color 3.
tach 16.eent package
tontelee direction's
o simple any. V7°. 1 delicious May sunshine, reiterating
pian can dye or tint ' the word over and over and over
lingerie, silts, rib-' "Tho punishment fres the crime."
Did Alan Rankine's �.runishinent "fit
the crime"? Surely, it exceeded it!
Peter Garvock, never a good driver at
any time, viciously tugged at his
horse's head, to the consternation and
inward rage of the'stolid facsd groom,
who, despite his uncouthness, bed a
11.....04...a. ye. .• .4..-----.--.•
Minard's Liniment Fine for the --Halt,'
BEAUTIFY IT WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"
tures to whom > cknowgm
en en o
fault is impossible. y
in the by -ways; but their pride must ca
not be bent! They nnot suffer the
dally before those t:hey
have wronged.
A sentence out of some opera -song
pursued Peter Garvock as he drove
through the pleasant. road -ways in the
bons, skirts, waists, dresses,. , coats,
stockings, sweaters, draperies, .cover,
fngs, hangings, everything Sew,
buy "Diatpond Dyes" --no other kind
-send tell your ;druggist whether the
material you wish to color is wool or
eflke.or whether It lIM linens cotton, er
;mated goods.
We invite eor oseondence from merchants who can ,ge mit
a d
sell radio at any s•eason of the year. Tlie Marconi
Weis
moat Well-
established.
desirable,The rtr utatfon of ment is guaranteed. Sales are made
ostabl'isltod�. Iavery instrument g
quickly. Buyere stay satisfied, aAddressiled, iVMarconi Wireless
Telegraph Camp<'tny of ,
CQNIPHONE
,As.Pat'hee
ofRodio,
-