HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1925-05-21, Page 2"ACTS ABOUT TRA SERIES -No.. b
Appearance Tea
tilde
The only way to test tea i ► to taste it.Many
people have the idea, that a finely rolled
and tippy tea is superior in favour to a
large rough leaf. In reality this is not of
necessity the case. The altitude at r-vhicl:
the tea plant grows determines the ah.Itount
of essential oil and alkaloid thane in the
leaf. The essential oil gives tea its favour,
the theine contributes the stimulating
value, The only way to insure always re-
ceiving a uniform quality is to insist upon
a skilfully blended and scientifically sealed
tea like "SALADA" whose reliability, good-
ness and delicious flavour have become a
household word.
L
ve Gives Its
THE STORY OF A BLOOD FEUD
BY ANNIE S. SWAN.
'Love gives itself and is not bought "- Longfellow.
if
'Malt," went oe Affery: preeiaely kis if
he httd not beard,. ""which puts au the.
Western heals, :It hofs never pole,.
down again, so :far as he se concerned.'
'1'izaat% why, outside soma oftiees find
places in the Weet, you etrilet the le -,1,
gond, 'No English need apply."'
"I say. Is it so bad es that?"
Affery nodded,
"That's : why the mining and the
lumber camps are so full of. them,
Mighty decent chane most of them,
but the victims of their own insular
prejudice. Heavens! Don't it die'
hard! I do believe it's like the worm
that distil not, The best most of them
can do is to cover it up."
"But in its way it's fine` to think
one's country the beste in tie world!
As you haven't any particular, seen -
try, naturally• -you don't grasp int."
"It isn't exactly that; Pre i)atria is
all eight within limits. It's ramming :.
it down other people's throats that's
so blamed stupid! And new countries
are sensitive. They are on the look-
out far slights -don't you see? Fully
aware of their own conditions, they've
got to bluf-and bluff hard -to' try
and convince people they don't exist:"
"I see," observed Rankine, as he
stretched his long legs across the well -
scrubbed deck, "Then inuan's the word
on the other side?"
"That's so. And you must be pre
pared\ for heckling, (toad -humored
questioning, in fact -to turd you in- ,,;
side out -that is their, first, and gen-
erally most successful endeavor." '
"If they turn me inside out, then
the climate is going to have an extra
ordinaryeffect on me! I'in not Scotch
for nothing!"
"Oh, you have to give -'eni an ans-
wer of some kind. They'll draw it
out of you like a corkscrew. You
can't squash thein," answered Affery
with a augh. "But the Yank is a
thundering good chap when you. get
him at close quarters. And you'11-findt.
it pays to shake 'hands with, him -
they're awful duffers for . shaking
hands."
"If they keep 'em clean I shouldn't
mind; though it must get a trifle mon-
otonous after awhile," eaid Rankine,
with lois easy-going laugh.
"I'ni talking of the States just now coat. We answer the call with a. cape
-principally New York. As onegets ensemble. It makes a charming out-
further out, men and manners change fit for wear during early spring and
till you get up against. the big, orig- the cool days of summer. The dress,
incl silence. You find that in perfect 3Vo. 1011 maintaining the straight
T tion at the Yukon, where I'ni going." '
C=HAPTER XIV.- (Cont d.) air had lost the chill which is never ",what for?" asked Rankine niter- silhouette, is made " in poudre-blue
A certain kind of intimacy is forced absent in mid-.Atlanticand lounging estedly.. "`I thought the Yukon was f! iiu�el, The front is closed with A.
upon the traveller on board ship; un- about on the deck was, in consequence, played out as a commercial enterprise, line of ha�3f-ball buttons. Either side
less he unblushingly proclaims him- singlarly pleasant. or even as an adventure card, long of` the veiiticai pocket -laps has one
self a churl, be finds it difficult to "Say, Rankine, if it's a -fair quest since?"
escape from his envie onnent.. The tion -and, after all, you needn't ans button. which adds an interesting
surest method of obtaining the neces- Wel` it unless you like -what's the words. The expression of his, is narrow and adjusted at low waist-
nary peace is to tack on to one cam- have simeiidea iu ves ofw � introductions." se you face completely changed; until he ape r lilies The cane has the required full
-
face
"Nary a one," answered Rankine peered like a man who dreamed' flees to make this costume smart. - It
Alan Rankine had little or nothingdreams and saw visions.
of the churl in his composition, but h ddr for his spirits, which certainly ""I went over the trail in 'ninety-" •is lined.with a white polka-dot on a
there were very few 2ssen ers in the had dropped to zero at the moment of eight," he began slowly, 9-learcl of field of navy. The fellness is gath-
p` gleaving England, had heen rising e,
second-class saloon to whom he could it, 1 sapose- 1:ered into a narrow band and tacked
talk with even a passing sense of steadily. "And to be quite frank, I ",_
d A I told the Fhe trail to the IClon
haven t an idea. s o you
1171
� . CAPE ENSEMBLE.
The. warn winds and sunshine call
the young mass to doff her heavy
your
AfFery appeared to rnnlinate upon t touch to this simple dress_ The belt
e dyke, you" to the dress under the large collar:
pleasure Again and again he blessed first night out, I'm going to look out mica-: I �e heard, or read of 1. • of cut -. sizes e 1$ end "0 years S•z
the luck which had given him Affery • fora job." coulee The mold rush -wasn't mt
far: a room -mate. "`In New York?" queried Affery,
Their intimacy, though not of the with a queer look on his face.
it?"
"`Yes. There were thousands of us IS years requires 3% yards of 36-
-no rail then, hardly a trail. only ;inch material for the dress and ;11A
boisterous or . talkative order, gee -we "I might leave a try there," Ran about a third of the gold -seekers. ever yaz'cis for the cape. '" '
steadily, and by the end of the third kine again answered lightly, reached the goal. It took me thirteen I3Q' TO ORDER PATTE
day out they were inseparable. Yet Affery shrugged his _shoulders.
they knew very little of one another. "My advice to you is -don't, New ass!" said Rankine incredulous3 y, giving
Rankine, though no great student of York's a bad lace to starve in. "I've •" y S g number and n l s of 20cin
human nature, realized, or rather di- done it and 1 know!" "What happened"", i, or
you want.Enclose p
wined, that some havoc 'wrought in "" - ?" "We had' to camp fol eight month., este oar coin coo preferred; ..wrap
g fou. Have. aske+i Rankine with = (coin.
Affery's life had made him a wanderer quickened interest. "011,tell Inc an- in file snows, ivaztnif for the ice to it carefully) for each number, and
on the face of the' earth. Affery had othere, iul antis fiftee; and n hundred miles long!et that "
address your Publishing
order" to Pattern Dept.,
a quid;, warm temperament, as well ..
I have. I've been n hobo. sleeping ,,
Good Gad! And • ;vhen you, got Wilson' `Publishing CoCo., r3 West Ade-
. months.
"Thirteen months- • to go over one ,W''ite Your fiat ie and address plain -
.14
RNS.
as a hasty temper, though that he had
well under control. His knowledge of
inen, and things was that which is
gained by the wanderer; a knowledge
which, through course of time, be-
comes a kind of second nature.
By the end of the third day out
Affery had learned a good deal about ; got would last about six weeks."
out in Madison Square and U trete was .thele an mod at
seem to remember that the boom fin- eturn mail.«
delicatessen shop, a thotiter on a
rem
a �vr sher-u in a
i p
neon y 1 all? I laide St,, Toronto.' Patterns sent by
Park; I've been
or and the deepening solemnity of
Y ld ' d old °h Don't
in
out rather gizicl.iv." -
l good job I struck N York. y. of gold," said Affery slow
-
only
couldn't t o o chap! e li face laid a strange hold on Ran-
try. And the money you say you've kine's imagination. "But it's -not in-
Ranldne. He knew, for instance, that Rankine took his ripe from life tended for common men -it'll belong
he was the eldest soli of an ancient I i Theto the Titans, asn it has always done.
house, from which lack of money had mouth as if it had lost its flavor, poor humans who -essay it will
See here, old chap. Now you have merelybe crushed in these awful,
driven hint forth. He also -and this asked me the straight question, I'll fangs '
caused him a great deal :i_ private and; ee tivllat I've been thinl.in of since
megaphone, and a bar -tender -the ""Fent
on y goo s wire in New
cyni"al zeflection-- ao ed the fact �' what gitans. and -vhat fangs
that l far as milking good in the ever we've met. You've had expert asked Rankine, more - and more - puz-
ience of this side. Do you know of zled by the strange imagery of his
worldof ameenbe in was
concerned, Rankine
been any opening likely to be available for companion.
a chap like nee:
tau ht nothing,and though his de 1 1 - "The ice and the snow, of course. It
g, g Affery turned, and, half pausing, will never be ossible
teiniination to succeed in the worlds Lilly met his eye. P get• account of
was dragged enough, all the methods "No, Rankine, 1 don't know a single climatic conditions, to up the nee.
whereby he proposed to achieve that essary plant, or maks work profitable,
p one. And my advice to you is, once enough."
success ' -were simply like floating shim-' ' ,But the pay ytr I've
are rich some tor -
eras t.' ""Bttt surely I•'ve heard of for -
eras before bis mental vision. ! {.Weil.. but—" began Rankine, a time:. being.znade?"
Amery likewise incidentally learned trifle testily. "You know what Pin. u "They
that Alan's whole available capital; against. I've got to get a job some ried o t of the Yukon. Gehl! Gold? There'•s
Wee one
aahueid ed pounds,forthcoming. anthat nowhere, and my only reason for asking millions hidden on that awful river,
• 'While we he lyobtta be by su z i is that your experience of - the come-] Rankine, among the canyons! Mil-
gg ` ` ytry must be worth something." Ilions you!" '
rathethese than by outstanding cfacta xfr�iai tiois n,1 '•You're right," said- % Affery lightly.1 "Rut what's the good if, as you say,•
iheselliou sanding facts
remain- "It's worth a good deal. Butd it isn t it can't be got out?„
ed singularly reticent regarding his. of "perhaps particularly fou joyful
to parte the mann =hoerotgit-ani dden never
oown intentions, xay. On
T,thehen niing of oth the with it," said Rankine, with a slightly been retrieved. g Why? Because they
side was practically within sight, if. aloof air. as' if his pride suddenly
- not hail, he suddenly ranee to close ,caped dip in •.:roes �,
aivart�'rs. I:et"s go and sit down and „ani,
They e{lira strolling ra�s:id the deck said •Affery.
gripping hint by the arm. iiianigniiiingagnannill
after dinner. It ,,vat a heavenly, calm
night --the sea like a millpond, and the .
CHAPTER XV.
sky studded with a nuilln stars. The THE 'WANDERERS MEANT.
"SO it's luck you're pretty well
trusting to, old chap:" observed At-
e fery.
.f-eeery, as they drew two deck chairs
'into a sheltered lee -way, and turned
up the collars of their coats to keep
off the sharper night ndr. "Well, luck's
about the queerest thing on earth. You
haven't had n u. h up to now, I ga-
th ,r`:'`'
r
"Precious littl, e. l'1r •y one _ st_oe-
t`
k
er very a'ea,X A if you exempt good health, s fairly
.a?fS:_irt"ldge x� eheerfui temperaniex t. and a few
g{roe. pals?
cidid,rett fo tarn l"T,rfheir twat
"One stroke --eh?" repeated Aferr.
((time them Wrigley'sVilatlitgwP
merd d, ars if heeling to" hear
It re -moves food particles But Rankine did not enlighten him:
from the teeth, Strengthens His faee was turfed towards the
the gums. !Combats geld greed and heaving masses of the sea,
nitotrth. and there wan more in his eye than
Refreslaixt , and beneficial!'
Rt
ustand
aids Dees/ion
- Mustard stimulates the flow.
of saliva, and of the gastric
juices in the stoinath. It
neutralizes the richness of
tat foods, makes thein easier
to digest and assists you in
ansimiiatiig your food,
Mustard makes ordinary
.dishes snore' tasty. Always
have it on the table -freshly'
mixed with cold water for
every meal.
the enugxint"s yearning for home, COOK 'BOOK FREE
"A queer thing is luck. How it dei. Our new Cook Book con-
eerts the best of chaps persistently! tains hinny recipes for deli
cious salads, mayonnaise, -
pieklcs, etc. Write for a copy-
cOLx N-K1EN'tCMMD?il 'Nara
t02.A Extra a Street
Mom-R.tm. 283
Deserts, mind! No sort of shiny-
shallying. but a complete and finished
job; It doesn't seem to be any kind'
of use fighting against it. I'r'e seen
it tunes out of number!" •
"Ws a pretty hopeless doctrine,
it it?" observed. Rankine rather
rtly. ""I suppose you're slinging it
me as a �w arising not to expect too ;
acini on the other side."
"Don't expect anything, for you
won't; get.it. It's the cocksureness of Viusta
the Englishman-•---"
"The Scotsman- in this case,":put
mRankinequietly". __. _...
"The cocksureness ef the English -
No. 20-= 2a.eitiesimmiseggiarearisi
died in .their tracks, carrying, their
secret with them! I know of one bur-
iedetreasure. It belonged to a chap
they nicknamed Arizona Red, at Bon-
anza. They said he was a murderer
from the'States, but if that was true
Hien I only wish that there were some
non-nnirderers with a soul apiece half
as.. white" as his. We pulled together
for awhile. He was on the trail a
month ahead of me, and he staked a
claim and made good, ahead of every-
body. Queer be:ggar!- after he had
evorked like a yellow slave for a
month or so on end;- he would sud-
denly set out at - night, for Dawson,
paint, the town red,. and then come
back and settle down quietly! Yet,
with it all,. he was a white man, and
I'll never meet his like again."
"What became of him?" asked Ran-
kine, feeling enthralled as he had
never been by the most thrilling tale
of adventure he had read in his boy-
hood,
"He died of double pneumonia. I
was with him -at the end. I nursed.
him, and in his delirium he talked in-
cessantly of the -gold he had hidden,
and which was to have taken him
back to Arizona to redeem the old
homestead. There were womenfolk
on it who were dear to him. But I
never got to know either their names
or the place where they lived. I made
a journey to Arizona first time I got
clear=eabput. a year .after, he died.
But, of course, it was like looking' for
a. needle in a haystack. I hadn't the
ghost of a clue,°'
"So be cited babbling about hidden
gold?" mused Rankine, feeling his
pulses oddly stirred by the strange re-
cital. "But probably it was only the
ratings of a. sick man :these mind was
obse`ased by one idea."
"Not altogether. There was gold,
for Arizona Red had talked of it
often in his normal moments. He was '
beginning to trust me -well, as one
man trusts another he, has proven in
these 'beilish"1vastes. Towards the
end, When we both knew that there
wasn't .a chance, he tried to give a
clue -but it was i o use."
"But didn't'tiou bate a lo3k for
y ourse#f'?»
Affery smiled t.ha big, slow smile
of superior knowledge_
""It wasn't tied up in a stocking -foot
or hidden under the floor, or on the
roof of the shack, .fly son! These
things are not done in the Yukon,
Arizona trusted the mother -earth
from wbieli be tock it. But to human
intelligence will ever locate, unit'h
lets strike, the lucky spot!"
"That seems rather hard. doesn't,
It, after your poor pal's superhuman.
1n for' to get it out!"
"'Sure thing. But that's the law
of the "Yukon," answered Affery.
'There is a kind of eaeralege in man's
Pfifeirts tb wrest. her reasurrs from,
that. great white world. Dm aiwnys
br S*re Feet: -=-i' ttiard's Liniment.
n
seesetts
ic
1- _1� i.:LJ ��rk - -1 Ih i
8f
11
7or all washing andcleaizing
you can't heat this soap -.eft
says Mrs. Experience, who chooses .
soap for its economy and labour-
saving value. '
"Sunlight puts de sunshine of cleanliness into the
home! For washing clothes, dishes, wood -work, lino-
leums,- in fact, for anything that can be cleaned with
soap- and water— I call on Sunlight. And Sunlight
does its work so well and leaves everything sweet and clean.
"Sunlight really is economical, too! You see, every bit
of it is pure, cleansing soap, containing no filling or hardening
materials, which are only waste as far as we women are
concerned.
"You get greater cleaning value out of a pure laundry,
'soap and so I say, `Always keep a good supply of Sunlight
on hand'. It. really improves with age. And because of its
purity, Sunlight is kind to your hands and keeps them smooth
and comfortable." Sunlight is made by Lever Brothers
Limited, Toronto.
8.50
Sunli
ht Soap
conscious of it, every time I go hack.
But I can't stop anyway. I hate the
curse of it! I've known men wrench
themselves free with frightful oaths
and Vows, and they were back before
the snows melted on the trail another
spring! I'm going back now,"
"But what for?" repeated Rankine
stupidly: -
Affery shrugged his shoulders.
"I've been out of it two years. I
bought a place in Donegal, near my
father's birthplace, and tried to lo-
cate; but it's no good. The thing's in
my blood, I suppose. I'II go back, and
back, and finally lay my bones beside
Arizona's among the snows. Well, .a
man .might easily have a worse fin-
ale!"
(To be continued.)
w
Minard's Liniment Fino for the Hair.-
Hoilerday.
"Come, come," said a distracted
father, who had endured the children's
noise till patience ceased to be a vir-
tue; "there's no reason why you should
scream and holler so."
"Why, father," said one of the little
fellows, "don't you know ;this is a
holier -day?"
•
The Elephant's Years.
-It is said -that an elephant does not
reach proper maturity, until it is forty
years old, and that it niay live for a
century.
A great pian is he who does not lose
his child's heart.
Couldn't Find Her.
"How came you to be lost?" asked a
sympathetic gentleman of a little boy
he found crying in the street for his
mother.
"I'm not lost!" indignantly exclaim-
ed the little three-year-old; "but nZ-m-
my mother is, and I ca -ca -can't And
her.,,
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Each 15 -cent package
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lingerie, silks, rib
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Buy "Diamond Dyes" -no other kind
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1
At all 2
tors Aa * 1 sac pegs