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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1925-06-11, Page 6.Tenaer. Leaves ►nd tips used in are sealed in airtight' aluminum foil:' Their fresh flavor is. finer than any japan or Gunpowder. Try SALADA. ACAPE E E, NS ABLE. A straight-line cape with a flatter- ing collar, a dress with a circular side - front trimming and a front tie, raglan sleeves that burst into fullness and held tight about the wrist by a nar- I row band, and a very flat straight back are the interesting points in this very graceful ensemble. Of course the cape, No. 1092, is lined with flat crepe to harmonize with the gown. It is . made on slendering lines and a small yoke is used close about the neck to which the slight fullness is adjust ed. Soft wool makes this a most at- tractive summer outfit. The dress, No. 1.083, relay be cut with short sleeves .and a narrow collar -band used. Cut in sizes 84 to 42 inches bust. Size 88 requires 5'4 yards of 36 -inch ma- terial for the dress and 21e yards of lengthwise material in any length cape. Each pattern 20 cents. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap. it carefully) for each number, and address your order to Pattern Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade- laide St, Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail. Looking for Her Friend. Clerk --"Now that you've seen all the blankets in the store, which one do you wish?" Lady—"Well, I was only looking for a friend, and didn't expect to buy." Clerk ---"Well, ma'am, if you think she's in that remaining blanket up there, I'll take it down for you." Piano -playing is no helpin working g a typewriter. In the former accom- plishment two or more notes must be struck at once, an operation which would be fatal on the typewriter. SEALED TIGHT KEPT RIGHT Pass it aroi Wel after every meal. Gine the fasnilyr the hetaefit of its aidto diAestgo>tt. ' Cleans . tee It toot. Keep it always lift the , hoarse. R81 'Costs lat'tle-kelpas rr�uc,r LE !SUE No. 23-W-'26, By C. S. Enders Clocks and watches are so Comm that one seldom stops to.considerthei real value, and how much they actua ly do mean to us.. If all the ,faithful timepieces in Canada were suddenly to cease running, the result can be bet- ter imagined than described. And if it were not for the thousands of alariii- clocks which "tick" faithfully all the night and then ring merrily to warn us that time for slumber is at an end, well --there'd likely be many catas- trophes in the business world first YOUR ALARM CLOCK Love t3 vet- Itsel THE STORY.. OF A BLOOD FEUD 13Y ANNIFa 8. SWAN. "Love givesnd . !heli aIps not bought."—Longfellow. CHAPTER XVII.—(Cont'd..) "Author! Speech! Author! Speech 1,, came in a deafening roar; and Madox at length was prevaid upon to say the few necessary words : which::re- vealed to the delighted auclieeee the}t he: was responsible :both for the writ- ing .of the play and for its production. "You have rallied round' nee in a difficult crisis, but the success • of this evening is largely: if not altogether due to the ,accomplished lady,. who came to rely relief and rescue at the eleventh hour. When the time conies for me to write 'Finis' across my life- work, ` one of my . proudest inernories on will be that I have had the,; honor to present „Miss Margaret-Tenterden to r the British public. That she has al- l- ready won your leans it s,:easy to see? and I pray that the tie•forged to -night between you and her` may last through many happy Years." Carlotta, now trembling. and, in tears, bowed her ;acknowledgments, and hurriedoff the Itage, but riot be- fore she had stooped to pick' .up a little bunch of violet, tossed :from the left-hand box, whic she had given Claud for his button. hole. Thema she phut to her lips as she moved; out, Then Judy sat back, and suddenly, burst into tears. "Don't be silly, Judy. There isn't anything to cry about!" said- Claud. in an undertone which betrayed that he himself was moved in no small degree. "I can't help it," answered Judy as she dropped into a chair at the back of the box, where she was securefrom observation. "That glorious being- is too far removed from us ever to be any good to Stair!" "Ohgcome, it's only Carlotta after all! And she was simply ripping this afternoon," said Claud in his boyish way. "You can't say she put on, a' bit of side!" • "No, no. But how are we going to morning! It is sometimes advantageous to have a number of alarm -clocks about the house. One of them "bakes an ex- cellent timekeeper for the kitchen, and the alarm feature . can be used to tell when to start the meals, or call out the time whentbe bread' or cake should be taken out of the oven. Another in the bathroom enables the man of the lionise to figure train -time to the min- ute, while he is shaving, and he'll most likely be on time for breakfast, too! Alarm -clocks may be used to advant- age in the library, the living -room or the garage; one installed in each of the various buildings, such as the dairy, tool -house or barn, enables the busy farmer to tell the tune without stopping to consult his watch. On the business -man's desk it has a place, while in the factory it may be -used to advantage on. the foreman's bench, to regulate special and particular shop operations. But these are only a few of the uses for your alarm -clock. As you discover others, peculiar to your needs, the clock will become more and more serviceable to you. My, How We Abuse Them! Alarm -clocks suffer abuse from the average owner, and this abuse often tests them to the limit. Perhaps it is because of their usual faithfulness that they are so badly neglected. Bu whatever the 'cause, it 3s certain the the life of an alarm -clock may be -great 1y prolonged by .proper treatment. For instance, changes in tempera- ture arg very injurious to the mechan- ism. Your clock is in a warns room all day. At iiigdit you wind and set it, then open the windows. You ean hard- ly expect your clock to adjust itself to any kind of weather—zero-cold or the damp night air—and ring exactly on the dot the next morning. And yet, these are the conditions under which "Well, I believe you are groaning prematurely. I don't know her very well, but. I don't thiels • she is that kind," .said Claud, vaguely, "Anyhow, it was ripping of her to-do what she did'to-night, and to behave like that to rile. As for Alan, he ought to have steeped at home anmade sure of her •.-that's all I've got to say about it!" "I wonder whether she told him? I think 1 must really ask her that to- morrow," said Judy. And she did next afternoon in the thawing -room of the hotel where they were having tea together, Carlotta having refused several tempting 'invi- tations in order to spend the rest of the Sunday with them. She looked a little tired, and was rather quiet, though she did not at- tempt to minimize her success, "All I want now, Carlotta, is for these horrid, back-biting women at Ayr to come cup in a body and see you 'in 'The Searchlight,' •.If I had the money X would even go to the expense of organizing, an excursion for the purpose," said Judy with en odd touch off, vicioijsness. "I suppose you always knew you had it in you. Indeed, any- body might have known if they had seen youplaying under all .those ham- pering conditeons at Ayr: " "I knew that I could act, of course," answered Carlotta as she sat, back. smiling. "I have loved it all my life." "And why did you not go on the stage ever so long ago then?" "Because my father objected..": "And does he not object still?" Carlotta pondered a moment before she answered: f`I am afraid that this' time I did not ask him." "Then why—then why— "bean Judy, but was deterred by something she saw in Carlotta's eyes. "May I just ask you one more question, dear?". she said, sitting forward a little eag- erly. "Has Alan an idea? Did he know you were 'to appear to -night?" keep her, and how is Alan—away Carlotta shook her head. across that horrible Atlantic,- with! she o; but I have ide consent. e meJu heaven knows what in front of him—g lib - ever to hold- her to her promise? erty if I ever wished it. That's what's troubling me, Claud!' As she spoke herhand went up to Why, the whole world will be alfter her breast again and rested there with her simply, and I don't just •.see how a little gesture which Judy had doted we can have the presumption to expect once pr twice before, and wondered her to belong to us." —, ..' I just what it meant. Claud had no convenient" answer{ 17 ready. It certainly was a puzzling,: CHAPTER 1vIII. problem.. "You'd better get on your cloak, and RAVELLED ENDS. let us" getback to the hhtel 'thea;,' heie Whi:e. all theee extraordinary .,cur - said. practically; but at the nomente ents were•.:flowin in,the lives of Stair there was a knock at' the door, follow--fo;lc, a singular -and gloom g had descended -upon. The. Lees..' True, they had callers in plenty car •lages`tliat had long forgotten, i had ever known, the way to T s, now,rolled through; its-"gatewa and Mrs. Garvock and Lucy wer to answer all the ques :Cons with which they were plied. I Peter- had' given them a formula but, as his mother` informed him, ther Th �d by the entrance of one of', the theatre attendants. "Please, Miss Tenterdon wishes you t to cone to her dressin g••room now. 3 i"' t ` you will " � r follow Y me I will take ou Claud helped JudyY p on with "leer cloak, took his overcoat on his ',arm, and, full of'fresh surprise, they fol- lowed the attendant by. tortuous ways behind , the - scenes, where Carlotta awaited them. i She was standing in the open door- way of the dressing -room, and she drew them in and closed it on those who were waiting outside. It was on Judy's face her -glowing eyes were fixed with a keen scrutiny which she made no attempt to hide. ,1 "You are not angry or vexed with me, dear, for not telling you? I'tried to yesterday, and again this after-' noon, but I simply couldn't. I decided it would be better to leave it, and let you judge for yourself. Did I do well?" "Well! Oh, don't asic us," murmur- ed Judy. "We are quite overwhelmed! Of course we are proud of you! But are you coming with us now back to1 the hotel until we can talk things over?" Carlotta shook her head. "I'm sorry I can't. I have to ;go to supper with Mr. Madox. He has asked some people to meet me.. But' we can spend all to -morrow together. Good night, Judy, dear. Try to sus- pend judgment until I explain. Good• night, dear Claud, and thank you for my little posy: I shall put it away! to -night beside a Iittle stuffed black cat my mother sent me for a mascot." She kissed Judy, and, after a mo- ment's hesitation, lifted her cheek.to Claud, who, blushing. like any school-. Troy, touched it with his lips. He -was young enough to be carried clean • off his feet by this token of favor from the woman of whom so' many were talking at the moment; l and as he drove back with Judy to the' hotel she had to listen to his praises of Carlotta. But Judy seemed to be in the thrall of mortal fear. -. "It's begun already, Claud, with this! supper .to -night! And they'll pour incense at her 'feet, ancl, through time,! she'll forget 'poor, old Alan and her vow to Stair." "WeII, we can't help it, Judy," said Claud philosophically. "After all, I neither we hor anybody else could ex- pect a woman with gifts like that not to use them simply because of :our old- fashioned prejudices." "I haven't any prejudices," said Jucly hotly. "Only.I hope I do pos- sess a little common sense and ordi- nary perspicacity. What chance has Alan? Why, all London will simply be at her feet now! Did you see them in the theatre to -night? I'm only groan- ing because of poor oid Alan." most alarm -clocks must serve, and of- ten they stand up better under the strain than higher -priced clocks. Bear- ing in mind these facts may make us a bit more tolerant when our faithful alarm -clocks vary 'a few minutes in time. Probably you've never thought of your alarm -clock in just this way be- fore. It's a pretty useful member of the household, isn't it? And so inex- pensive, too! So much so, in fact,,;;that many people consider it a sort of rough-and-ready, low-priced article that doesn't require careful treatment. Keeping Accurate Time. But just here is where they err. Any good timekeeping instrument must be carefully. adjusted if it is to do good work. Do away with this careful ad- justment and you do away with ac- curacy. First-class alarm -clocks have movements that are adjusted to give better timekeeping • qualities, The wheels turn on needle -fine pivots of polished steel. Friction is greatly re- duced, in this watch -'like mechanism. Needless to say, the better you treat your clock the bettel'it will serve you. Taking good care of your clock is good business; it will prove its worth to you. Once In two years your clock will need ,cleaning and oiling. Let' your jeweler do this for you He has a spe- cial oil made for the purpose; and he knows how much to use and where to •.put it. Amateur ailing usually floes more harm than good: Steam is injurious to your clock. In the bathroom, kitchen or laundry, you can't avoid' a steamy atmosphere, and the steamy moisture will rust the steel springs of your clock. There- fore, don't blame the clock If it d•oesn't last quite so long under ;such usage;.'a higher -priced clock would suffer' in the same manner. Taking 11 all in all, the alarm -clock, on account of its ldw price and unusual faithfulness, is the ideal timekeeper for rooms like those named above. _ They All Say So. l-le—"New, don't forget, dearest, that for family reasons esu engagement must be kept a secret." She—"Yee, that's exactly what I'm telling everybody." Por First Aid. MVlinard's Liniment.. J7 re e was no formula under heaven which would shut people's mouths or their eyes, and she was hard put to it to keep her temper. , One afternoon, not long after the sailing of Alan's boat, a very ' -smart dogcart, driven tandem, carne up the short drive.to The Lees, and the lady! who handled the reins with such con apicuous grace swung lightly to th ground. It was Mrs. David Sillars o Kildoon, who was still often spoken o as "Meg-Hamilton,"at once the mos beautiful and popular of the younger matrons in.the county. ' Now the mother of two fine son she scarcely looked a day older than whet an adoring Husband had his eyes opened regarding ythe creature he had won. The color was clear and health- ful in her rounded cheek, her eyes were beaming with happiness, her whole aspect was that of a woman con- tent, nay more, in love with life. "If= they are at home, William," she said to he young groom, "you may go round to the stables, for I shall stop to teas, Ile touched his hat. Ramsay rap- peared at the moment, admitted her with every sign of welcome, and the door -was closed upon her. Now, Mrs. Garvock had been one of thi matrons who might have mothered David Sillars' wife in the stormy days of her unprotected youth, but her tongue had been one of the sharpest and most critical. Born in the strict- est and most conventional of houses, she had neither pity nor understand- ing of the poor, desperate young heart that had beat itself against the bars of a prison without realizing that, with all its so-called freedom, it was a prison where her woman's heart was. not at home. But since Meg had :ailed so magni- fb eptly into port as Mrs. David Sil- 7lars 'of Kildoon wife of one of the richest as well as. one of the most respected men in :the county,' on inti - nate terms with its most exclusive set, she was. a very. different creature. Therefore, though she had not crossed the •threshold of The Lees for many a day, she was more than welcome, Meg had always chosen her own company, and she chose it now. Her inner circle was small but intimate and dear. But she was sorry for the Garvocks, whom so many were blare- big,Since the partition of Stair, somehow• they had forgotten the pro- vocation .Peter Garvock had received, and the county was inclined to cut both him and his for their shabby treatment of their kinsfolk. Apd all on account of' Carlotta Car.; Lyon, a wo1nai of less than no import- ance, too! That was the rub! Mrs. David Sillars then: received viarinept welcome at The Lees, though the time had been when the dooes'were closed against hex. `"1 suppose you „have hoard that I have been out of Ayr for. over: two. months, Mrs, Garvock? My .husband and 1 hath a trip to Jamaica—the etc - rve not b�iie:d anygarments since", "A friend suggested that I stop boiling the clothes I washed and try. 1•Iinso, which I did, with such•delight ful results that I have not boiled any:garments since then. "I found that Rinso is excellent for removing finger prints from white paint and for washing all woodwork, "It has cut niy house cleaning troubles in half and consequently I felt that it was only your due to know that Rinso has a much bigger work to do in our house than just to Glean the dirt from our laundry." The makers of Rinso receive many such Tetters as thus. For Rinse not only does the family wash merely by soaking—it is also excellent for many household duties, such as cleaning woodwork, scrubbing floors, etc: Order Ritiso today. and since 'our marriage. We wen I there for our honeymoon," said Meg blithely. "We only returned a few days ago, and I came to say how sorry I am about all this upheaval in your family. And, perhaps, to hear the true set. of it,"' she said frankly. "I myself have suffered from lying and evil speech, and it is one's duty to. get at the truth as well as to live up to it. Ah, Lucy, haw do you do?" Lucy entered at the moment, look- ing sweet, but rather fragile; in the slight; mourning.. for her uncle . at t Cambridge, where she can' have her own things, and that the old nurse, Ann Christy, is with her. I can tell you no more." "It is mighty sad," said Meg mus- ingly, end her beautiful eyes grew limpid and soft. "Wherever Judy is she will make a home; and we need not break our hearts "bout her. She will come out on. top. But Alan gone to Ainerica! And without money! It does not sound' well for Stair." Mrs. Garvock made: no reply, and at }the moment Ramsay came in to. serve tea,` an the conversation had. to .be_;„ removed from topics so dangerous and personal. It. wase 'impossible to resent Mrs. Sillars' frankness, for it was without va�'stpice of venom or vulgar prying. man had left: the roonragain- she leaned forward and spoke out with still greater frankness. "Can't anything be done, Mrs. •Gar- vock, to,mend this frightful breakage? Was it worth while for Peter to .be- have as he did? Was she worth it? Now Meg this time spoke out of ignorance, for she had no personal knowledge of Carlotta Carlyon. At the time of the rehearsals, after the per- formance which had laid the founda- tion of the tragedy, she had been con- fined to her house at Kildoon for domestic reasons and 'therefore had missed the opportunity of which Judy Rankine had made such good use. "Decidedly not!" snapped Mrs. Gare. vock. "But things are like that in life. It is tlee insects who torment and make it intolerable!" "Oh, I shouldn't call her an insect eaxctly, Mrs. Garvock," said Meg with a little sigh. "I have something to toll you. We spent two nights in London on the way home, and we went to the Imperial Theatre to see a play all London is talking about. And the lady who has -made the play such a success is—Miss Carlyon!" Mrs. Garvock's face expressed the horror appropriate to the occasion,, and a full meed of surprise. (To be continued.) Minard's Liniment fur Backache. Steady. "The Smith bay who used to work for you wants me to give him a job. Is he steady?" "Well, If he was any steadier he'd be motionless."" Now Mrs. David -Sillars did not greatly care for Lucy Garvock, who belonged to the narrow Winded, Sharp- tongued order,of work -141114 from 'whom Meg herself had.suffered many things in the days before her ,hip came.into port. ' She forbore to remark upon the change she noticed in the girl's looks, for rumor had been busy with Lucy Garvock's name and it was freely said that she was. fretting her heart out about the.handsome cousin to whom she had given her hen •t unasked. That this was only half a truth made small difference. It is seldom, indeed, that the woman gets the bene - et of the doubt in en ill -balanced 'gorld. "You are a lucky woman to have a husband who takes you off for lovely e' trips like that, Mrs. Sillars," said Mrs. f . Garvock. "We have to stick here f,' whatever happens. We were surpris- t ed, knowing you were out of Scotland, when we heard that Mr. Sillars had bought some of the Stair land." s, "Oh, . his lawyers cabled to Santa Lucia for instructions, and David was pleased because that particular farm lies so nicely to Kildoon that he was very glad to get it," answered Meg with NURSES The Toronto Hospital for Incurables, in ef5Uattoh with BollevuE and Allied Hoepitait, Now York City offers h three years' .Coarse, of Training to younh woman, having fho required edueattan, and desirous at b000minp 'nurses, This Hospital has adopted the eight. hour 'gator. The pupils receive uniforms of the School, a ntonthlyhllowanoc nail travelling expausai to and freer New York. For further„ Information apply to the 8uporintandent, moue perfect frankness. "Tell me, Mrs. Garvock-unless there is any special reason to keep it quiet, in which case forgive the question—what has actu- ally become of Alan Rankine?" She forbore to look at Lucy as she spoke, for it was no mean spirit of prying that had brought her to The Lees, but a genuine'desire,to learn, if that were possible, exactly what had happened during her absence, so that she might adjust her own conduct accordingly. "How should I know, Mrs. Sil•Iars? They eay he has gone to America." " "America!" repeated Meg, pursing her lips. "But why America?" "I don't know, Mrs. Sillars." "Arid -what has become of Judy? Is it true that she has gone to Cam- bridge to live; " "I have heard so. But really, Mrs. Sillars, I know no more than you do, and that only from hearsay. My niece did come here to saygood-bye, but it was while Lucy and I were away. What I- understand is that she has taken a small 'house,. or rooms, in Wall Papers Send for Free Booklet. We pay express to any point in Ontario. BELL BROTHERS 898 Danforth Ave. Toronto, T ^ (SAF ,f:YIR'�•y.... ![Y �o-.,i. • Note the flattened top of this floe kettle. No waste space above the water level. A very fast boiler, decidedly neat in appearance. ' Well made, generous sized properly curv- ed spout. Tip Of spout well above water. line to prevent ovetbdiling or spilling, Hinged lid at, side of kettle for speedy filling under tap .Or by dippere being hinged it cannot fall off or get lost. Handle, extra large rigid, shaped to fit ,,the hand and alWays_ cool; being rigid you have per- fect control at all tunes. This kettle is mado in SNIP Pearl • and SSP Diamond Enam- elled Ware, also in nickel plated copper Ware. 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