HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1925-04-30, Page 2FACTS ABOUT TEA SERIES—No 3
HountainaGrown Teas Best
The tea plant grows best in the pure cool
atmosphere of a mountain tea garden. The
higher the garden, the finer and more de-
licious
the flavour of the tea. Thin is part-
ly due to the clear sunshine on a high.
mountain side, partly to the more invigor-
ating air., partly to the more frequent rain-
fall and perfect drainage The largest and
roughest leaf grown at an elevation of 7000
feet is much superior in, flavour to the
tiniest tip grown only 2000 feet above sea. °—
level. All teas used in the "SALADA" blends
are grown frau-14000 feet to 7,500 feet ele
vation. The ti tidemark " SALADA" is a
guarantee of quality.
Love Gives Itself
THE STORY OF A BLOOD FEUD
BY ANNIE S. SWAN.
"Lova gives Itself and is not bought."—Longtello•57.
CHAPTER XI.—(Cont'd.)
Peter Garvock started violently, and
so great was his surprise that he could
not for a moment command his voice.
Judy rose to her feet. There was no
smile on her small brown face, which
Peter noted had grown so sadly thin.
Her black frock seemed to hang loose-
ly on her slender figure, and her whole
appearance struck a pathetic note.
"How do you do, Peter? Don't turn
ane out without waiting a moment. I
ran over to say good-bye to Aunt
Isabel and Lucy, not knowing they
were not here. And I wag so tired, I
asked Ramsay if I might sit down for
a moment to rest. I'rn going now."
She began to move towards the.
swing -doors; but Peter intercepted
her.
"Sit down and don't be absurd,
Judy,he said in his very harshest
voice. "Why should I turn you out?
You have done nothing."' .
"I thought I had," she answered
meekly. "But I can stop another min-
ute, if you don't mind. I've only just
come. I never found Barassie rough
and difficult till this evening, Peter!
I suppose it is that I'm growing old."
"You're worn out wit}e all this
racket," he said, with a sorb of rough
kindness which nobody could have
been quicker to grasp and appreciate
than Judy. She had never withheld
from her cousin appreciation for qual-
ities which the rest of creation denied
him; and all through she had been
sorry for him, and was even now glad
of the opportunity to tell him so.
She nodded, and sitting there on
the Monks' bench, her feet hardly
touching the floor, she looked so oddly
young and childish, that Peter Gar-
vock felt something tugging at his
heart -strings. He had not been a con-
stant witness of and sharer in his
cousin Judith's brave, sunny accept-
ance of life without having been in-
fluenced by it. The thought that she
was going clean out of his life, be-
yond his -leen, suddenly became an
intolerable one.
"If you came to say good-bye T pre-
sume you are going somewhere," he
said, trying to steady himself.
She nodded.
"London to -morrow; then to Cam-
bridge to look for a little. house Alan
wants to see us settled in before he
sails."
Judy, while appearing casual and
indifferent, watched Peter's face nar-
rowly with eyes that missed nothing,
and she saw the indefinable something
flit across his face, indicating that he
was by no means either so indifferent
or callous as he seemed,
"You have been in a tremendous
hurry, surely," he said, in his most
A Sweet Breath
at all times
THE
FASTSp
11,
t11+4i;`}
'
After eaten or sinokitt
Wrigley's freshens the mouth
and sweetens the breath.
Nerves are soothed, throat is
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So easy to carry the little packet!
L
.. atter ea easy meat
1St3UF No. iii
Surely he was at.his elbow, too, at
Ayr station two days later, v'ken he
saw Alan enter the morning train ,on
has way to Glasgow en route for Lon-
don Their eyes filet for ane brief
second. There was distinct appeal in
Rankine's, but it was uiet by a stare
so stony and unseeing that his color,
rose, and he' passed hastily oti.
The last door of hole seemed to
have closed, and that page of t Gar- I
voek-Rankine story turned. clown for-
ever.,
raucous voice. "How has it all heel
managed inside•of a month?"
Judy shrugged her shoulders. I
"I hardly know. Things seemed to
fit in, and, as it had to happen, the
sooner the better, surely! After to-
morrow is over, we shall not feel so
bad; but, oh, Peter! I never thought
—none of us thought how bad it was
going to be. I can't help it if it hurts
you, but you've got to know that it has
all happened just as you wanted; and
that Alan hasn't escaped one single
jot of the pain you hoped he would
suffer—amen!"
Judy did not know what made her
conclude "with such a ridiculous word,
which was followed by a trill of by-.
sterical laughter. But it was not Pos-
sible for
ossiblefor her to let herself go too far,
or for. any space of time. She was
CHAPTER XII,
rIER OPPORTUNITY,
Mr, ` Graham Madox, lessee and
manager of the Imperial Theatre., sit
ting in his comfortable managerial
room behind the box-ofice, was looking
particularly glum. Almost at a mo-
ment's notice, and apparently out of
the merest caprice, his • leading lady,
had thrown hien over a few days be- I
fore the production of a new play on'
which his hopes were perilons'y 11xed.
It; was' his own play—the first the
popular actor -manager •had ventured
to place on the boards, It, was,knowr,
that lie had ambition to write, and
there was a good deal of carping over,
that desire, based on the assumption
that already he had enjoyed 'a Boris, •I
share of the gifts of the gods. s'' 1
A brief note had come by the morn-�
ing's post=it lay On the deskbefore:
him—from Miss Viola Faiicourt, an-'
nouncingtthat she would be unable to
take part in the production •of "The;
Searchlight," because; by her claetor:'s.
orders, she,was leaving ineinediateiy. .
for a protracted hoiidey and rest -cure
abroad.
Medea- was a iirlddle-aged inan, with
a keen, pleasant face, which, however,
was set at that. particular mom ?it in
its grimest aspect.
Had the play in 'question :been a ..'
familiar one, or a revival, or anything j
but what it was, he might have. had no 1
difficulty. But he had tried, ;to cast' f 100
the piece with due consideration, of
the fact that Miss Fancourt was to' AN ATTRACTIVE CAPE play in it—a fatal mistake.looked at'
COS -
from every point, of view—and she, TUME FOR GIRLS.
having failed, he did not at the mo ' Woolen plaid in a small, neat de-
ment know where to turn.
It mar therefore be imagined that, sign is used to develop the frock and
he was in no' mood for casual or un-' cape No. 1019. The costume consists
warranted interruption, and When the. of a one-piece dress with short kimono
call -boy announced that a lady wished; sleeves seamed on the shoulders, and
to see .him, his Mance was sufficient; panel. front of contrasting material.
to terrify that engaging youth, who : The cape is septi -circular and is lined
usually found his master both kind-' with the same contrasting material
and considerate.
"Can't sea anybody, Bateson. • Ga! forming the front panel,, of the dress.
away! I see nobody bring; anybody' Made in sizes 6, 8, 10, 12,and 14 years.
in here( or worry me, at your;.peril!"' Size 12 requires 31/ yards of 40 -inch
"It's a tidy, sir)and, please, sir, she material, and 1% yards of contrasting
ses she'll wait till you can see her." c material for dress panel and cape
Restraining the desire to use strong lining.
language, Madost inquired whether his Pattern maria, to any address on
factotum knew her. receipt of 20c in silver, by the Wilson
"No, sir; never see'er before' -name Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide St.
of miss Canyon."
"Oh!" said Madox, with an tinex-� Toronto. Pattern mailed same day
petted change of voice, "show her in." 'order is received.
When Gardotta entered, there was "Tell me about it," said Carlotta
no doubt of the smile of welcome on! with quick sympathy.
his face. They were friends- of old "I: ni rcluin�a new piece in
standing, dating back to Cambridge eight o • ten days' time—on Saturday
da �s when lige had beer. an: {ander- g i e Y 3'
3, Iry
y at .that.
Welcome at Professor ,Caurse.s a -th s anted sheet .covered
, « He lifted; e fi ,
I
got your letter, of course. I ought with. _Miss Viola I+ anconitis large,
to have answered it. How are you. I t
am uncommonly glad to see you.".. angular• handwriting, and Carlotta ran
Theyhad not met fox four her eyes over it.,
years �,
and as Madox looked at her there was Oh, but what a shame to leave you
swift, profound and genuine admire- in the lurch like that! Doeseshe really
tion in his eyes. mean it, do yoti think?"
"You were 'surprised to . hear 1 had 1.. If she doesn't," and here Madox's
changed my mind?" she said with a lips shut together with rather a vie -
smile of relief at finding her old
friend quite unchanged. -
"1 was—a little. Has your father
come round then?"
"I don't think so. You see, he 'does
quick to put the curb upon herself. graduate at Peterhouse, and made eek' t° be
quite accurate—and leo.
"Forgive me, Peter. It's just be-
cause -Pm so deadly tired. I've been
packing up all day and everything is
ready to be lifted to -morrow. Christy
stops to make ready for the new peo-
ple, for I couldn't have done that if
my life depended on it."
"Who are they?" asked Peter, in his
voice of curious quiet
"Quite nice people. Alan has seen.
then. I daresay you have heard the
name—the Gilmours, who had Black-
rock two years runnings from the
Syeningtons?"
"How long have youlet for?" asked
Peter, and it was as if the questions
were being dragged from him. He had
no idea how unerringly Judy -was
reading him, how she could follow the
tortuous and rebellious workings of
his mind.
1
r
i
0
"Seven years, with a break at three
and five. Alan is in hopes that he
will be able to conte back at the end
of three. As for me—I don't cherish
any such hope, for he is going away
to the back of beyond, Peter, and we
may never see him bi life again."
"Oh come! The world is smaller
than it used to be," said Garvock with.
a clumsy attempt at comforting her.
"A man can go round it in a month's
time." -
"Oh, yes, when he is a millionaire,
chartering special boats and trains.
But the soldier of fortune takes the
sane old risk—he always will."
"And you are to live at Cambridge
in the neeantime2�"
"Yes. What I want is a few rooms
On somebody's house where I can put
I my own things and have Christy to
• wait on me. And after -everything is
over, and Alan has gone clean away,
I think, I shall just shut my eyes and•
try to sleep till he comes back. That
is how I feel at present. I have no-
thing to do in the wide world, and
there is nothing worse for a iwoman-
creature than to know and feel that
nobody needs her. Now I'm going,
actually going, Peter," she said, sip-
ping front her seat and beginning to
move towards the door. "But first I'm
going to thank you for what you dict,
for, though it has all been ghastly and
is going to be ghastly for years to
come, in the end, perhaps, it will be
the real building up of Stair. And
I'd like to say, too, before I go, that
I'm sorry Peter, for; now that I .know
her and love her better than any other
woman I've ever met, I know what
you Have lost But it had to be, my.,
dear.Try to take it like that, and
it will get easier. You're a man, you've
got lire in front; fight it out!" •
So saying, Judy went as she had
come, 'Peter not Seeing her out
etretched bend.
Oh, the slow dourness of that tem-
per, the desperate fighting, inch by
inch, of the difficult way l None need
have envied Peter Garvock that night,
fighting his lone battle in his empty
house; drawn this way and that;
' soznetiines half -minded to tear across
the spier of I3arassie and make it up
with his cousin; and again, hugging
his wrongs to his heart and rejoicing
!fiendishly in the havoc that bad been
• wrought.
The devl, who lies in wait for such.
!opportunity, was never far away from
I his elbow, even Whispering M to him
I that p�erclhauce Alan Rankine would
never come back to Stair, and that a
second chance might bo his,
ions snap, "I'll take very good care
that it comes into active operation. I
shall , have no . dealings with her hi
future."
"Is she really ill, do you think, or
is this merely an excuse?"
not know about this. When I did not "We haven't been sailing in the
have an answer to my letter yester- seine boat for quite awhile, and dur-
day, I thought I world dist come 'tip ing these rehearsals, in the last month,
and see for myself. A few words, she has bean just about the limit so
spoken face to face, are worth %11 the
letters in the world, and all l want far as .selfishness and unreasonable -
from you is a frank opinion."
"As to' whether you would be .lilceiy
to make a success of a stage career?
My dear, the man who could forecast
that would be immune from most of
the ass'aults of fate!" be said with his
'good-humored senile. "I haven't alter-
ed my old opinion that you have got
, most of the.gifts necessary to success. get anyone else disengaged and worth
. As I look at you to -day, I shO ilii be having on such short notice?"
inclined to say you had all of tllem."At the present moment I can't.
She, took the simply
as Ment quite sin- That was the problem I was racking
cerely and simply, as it was offered. my brains over when Bateson brought
me your name." •
There was a moment's silence be-
tween them. Carlotta leaned forward
ness are concerned. She wanted the
play altered and cut up out of all
knowledge."
"And .thee, 1 suppose, -the author
intervened," said Carlotta with a
quick understanding.
"In this case the author, poor beg-
gar, conceded much too much!"
"And what will you do? Can you
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--- ids real ecQ,�r��r�
says Mrs. Experience
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make Sunlight.
S-57
and laid the fateful note back on the
desk. As she did so, Madox caught
the gleam of something in her face—
an inspiration which immediately com-
municated itself to him!
"By jove, Carlotta! I believe you
could do it!"
The quick flush leaded to Carlotta's
sensitive face.
"Oh, I should love to! But do you
think I could—on Saturday week?"
I am sure of. it. You' have every-
thing that is necessary except stage
experience, and that,. I believe, we.
could' dispense with."
He wheeled round his chair, un-
locked one of the lower drawers in
the desk, and pulled out a typewrit
'ten manuscript ,with a brown cover.
1.This he thrust into her hands.
"Don't let us talk aboutit anymore
>� y
Take that away home with you and
read it over. I believe you've been
sent to me to -day for the double pur-
pose of pulling me• out of a hole and
giving you your chance!"
Carlotta's hand trembled as it re-
ceived the manuscript.
"Where • are you staying?" asked
Mado'k. with the quick; alert air of the
man of affairs who sees something of
the utmost importance ahead.
One of Carlotta's charms was her -per-
fect naturalness and unselfconscious
ness. These very qualities had been
the despair of many men—Graham
IMadox among them.
"I told you I would abide by your
decision and advice, but I did,not
tell you what I will confess now, that
j niy motive is an ulterior and rather
sordid one. I simply want to make.
nioney—not a few pounds, under-
stand, but heaps and heaps of money!"
j . He smiled the smile of superior
knowledge.
"It is what good :many of tis aro
out after, cigar lady; but the most the
majority of us achieve is to lose heaps
.and heaps of the precious metal. At
the present moment I am in. for the
biggest loss in my career, unless some
miracle 'happens."
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For Sore Feet- .Mlrard'.o Liniment.
"I am at a boarding-house in Bruns-
wick Square."
"No good. We can't discuss any-
thing there. Will you come back here
this afternoon? It's only eleven now.
Shall we say three? that will give
you time to glance through the thing.
I won't do anything or take any steps
in other directions till I have your
answer."
Carlotta's fingers closed over the
typewritten •sheets which lay in her
lap. .
Oh, but Mr. Madox; this is' a very
big thing. It might be disastrous."
"It won't be disastrous! I'in sure
it won't, if you take it in hand. Don't
forget that I've seen you act in the old
Cambridge days, and that I have ,an
idea what is behind. It only wants
courage. •You're made: for the part.
I really do believe, now I come to think
of it, that I wrote it for you!"
*Carlotta's. 'eyes grew bigger and
wider.
(To be continued.)
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