HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1925-08-27, Page 651
Young, Te••er.: Leaves
and tips used. in
GREEN TEA
erre sealed in air -tight aluminum foil.
Their fresh flavor is "finer than an,"
Japan• orGunpowder". Try SALADA.
tAi9dl{vylY
l"No, she .did not tell me. Ile was!
it the theatre last night, you. say!
How didn't 1 know? Oh, what a cruel
Shame! And now he i$ far away, Ile;
really did ' go on .that ,.train, you
II'm think?" '�;l'
" afraid there • isn't a . doubt I
about it, Mr, Fordyce told me he bad ;'
all the tickets, and now he is at'leest.,
sill hundred miles away,"e
Carlotta dropped her cheek, en her !;
hand and her face Became :strangely:
old and sad.
"Itis all; a frightful tragedy. Row
did it happen that he was in the Maxi
batten last night? Surely it was the
very irony of fate, From .what Judy
told me I should not haverimagined
that he had•any°money to spare for
theatre tickets." :'
"He hadn't," answered . Jean
promptly. "The tickets were mine,•
given me by a business clientwho
couldn't use them. He only came be=
e cause I urged, him, and because I
thought it might be a little bit of
cheer •for him to remember his , last
night in New York."
"You saw a good deal of him
i didn't you, .Miss Dempster? He often
spoke of you in his lettees."
! "I saw a good deal of him at the
beginning, but not !latterly. I was
feeling anxious about hinr;just before
! he turned up the "night before last, to
ti say good-bye."
i "He had bad times, had he not?
Much harder than he, allowed us at
..�y home to know about." '
"I'm afraid so," answered Jean
CHAPTER XXVI.—(Cont'd.) "You don't say so! Wish I'd known; realizing that nothing could be gainer
"I've chucked that bounder and —but there! he wasn't the sort you i by hiding things, and that Miss Ten -
bully, Donaldson, and I'm looking into could present with a wardrobe. Good= i terderi had comer determined to kno'v
things. Fact is, Miss Dempster, one byre, and thank you again. It's pleas- the truth. "But one thing you may be
half of the world doesn't know how ant to hear the old brogue! I haven't! glad and proud about, Miss Tenter-
been in Scotland since I was a boy, den—right through he never dost. gait
Love Gives itself
THE STORY OF A BLOOD FEUD
BY ANNIE 8• SWAN.
*Love gives itself and is not bought.^—Longfellove
the other half lives. I'm not trying
to excuse myself, mind! I haven't
the right, for I've been right down
there in my time, too, and I ought to
have known."
"You have been abroad though for He went out with that, and Jean frightfully sorry for you. Of course,
a long time," said_, Jean on the spur was left with a pleasant sense that `I'm only a humble working woman,,
of the, moment, and then colored, re- somehow life had become enriched. I and I 'know I haven't the , right to.
membering that she was encroaching Yet, twenty-four hours before, had, speak to you like this; hilt I see your
on personal ground. t she been asked she would very prob-,heart is in your mouth. •-I've been
"'Yes; I've been out of New York ably have declined Harry Fordyce's through a lot, Mins Tenterden—far
City just fifteen months. But I'm acquaintance! 'more than you can have any idea of,
stopping here for a bit now, and I'll Her day was not over yet, nor had • and God forbid that you should ever
spend the most of it on the East Side. she heard the last of the extraordi- sample my particular brand of, suffer -
1 find that work tastes sweet after a ! nary story with which she had come ing. I gave away all I had to a bad
while of play. It's what we were in touch. i man, and I'm left stranded here, so
born for, Miss Dempster, and the mo she was far from home! Now you, in spite of
but fny old mother came from Cum- n nor that fine.sense of honor which
neck, and she spoke its lingo till the i made him different from the .usual
day of her death, though she. died in run of men one meets. And I' n•sure
Fifth Avenue." I he'll come out on top yet. I'm most
ment we stop work, see!—the dev
steps in and has his innings."
Jean smiled her grave, kind smile,
which had comforted many.
er work
"We are certainly happi
ing," she admitted. "The difficulty
s to apportion it fairly."
it About four o'clock, • as what you are and though you have a
h office Miss Y , g
drinking her tea in er world atyour feet,can be sure that
Tenterden was announced: o eecl: Jean whatever lan Rankine may be doing,
sprang up, flushing all over her face,! or what the upshot -may be, he will
for it was no ordinary happening to •
I never be unworthy of your love, nor
have such a well-known figure call
there in quite a friendly manner. I of any woman's
"Al,, good afternoon!" she said as Carlotta rose a trine unsteadily to
her feet
"How long have you been out? You she hastened to set a chair for the • • -
sound," he added with a smile, "as if elegant figure in its enveloping seal- Thank you, dear woman—thank
you might have left the Broomielaw so
skin wrap, at the same time thinking you very much! You have suffered'a
P ___,ti:. - lot, you say? Have you seen airings
nin bre? Do you think-
uVG4 uu,,+ „ that she had never
___.
"I've been here just on four years., beautiful or fascinating in her ife. even up •
"Allyour people here. I suppose? «How good of yqu to come. You are do you think this horrible tangle will knowledge,
None •
of them. I live ata board-ouite alone? I suppose Miss Rankine ever come right?" Your magic is more and more,
She was here' Sure thing, said. Jean cheerfully Yet must you heed our wisdom-
Bliss Carman Communes
With the Gulls.
7A
The Scar Tattooing of the
colt.
Many .were the strange sights that
Mise, Beatrice (lrimshaw saw on her
visit to the lend of. the !lead hunters—
the Sepik River, in New Guinea. ' Miers',
Grimsbaw, says' the Wide Wori•d, le the
flirt white women to ascend ,the $•e ,
pike este was lucky to get 'in and per-
haps luckier to get out, for the people
are cannibals. Thia is' 'hewet a des.'
cribese their peeuilam "seas tattooing":
The scar tattooing of the river 18 one
of the `first thing`s' to serike a traveler'e'
eye. Every man of full age is s+earrtat-
tooeci in rated patterns as thickas a
pencil over hie back, shoulders and
arms; •On the point of the shoulder
the tattooing sometimes becomes a
.real work of art resembling a coat ,of
arms or eh elaborate monogram. Down
the back the tattooing runs in neat!
row of, sears raised high above the
skin; sometimes it shows a pattern of
raised 'clots placed et regular intervals.
Always or almost always, it is clean,
neat and sharply, finished: No Sepik is
considered to be a pian •tial hips tattoo=
ing is done: The' men will.not admit
him to their conferences in the club
Newton. McConnell, the well-known' house, the rule will neetnarry bin
Canadian cartoonist,- made the above {ill he has• pa•ssedethie ordeal.
sketch of,Bliss Coalman from life And it is' an ordeal! All through his
aboard a Canadian Pacific coastal ves-
sel when they were crossing together
from Victoria to Vancouver. The 'na-
boyhood the dread of the tattooing
'days haunts, the Sepik" child. He is
never allowed 'to Target it, Whoever
ture poet' is a lover eif the greatwide quarrels with' him, whoever is offend -
west and spends much of his time in ed by him, taunts him in advance.
the Rockies and near the Coast. Here "Wait till you are tattooed—alit alit
is his poem to the Trail Elden.of the I shall be _ there! I'll give' it to you
Canadian Rockies whose annual pow= -then!" And the boy creeps away with
wow and ride taken place this month: fear in his heart. Youths, have been
Word from the Moccasin Trail. known to die under the tattooing.
From the land of. the Abenakla- A day comes when the old men de -
The rivers and hills of the East dare that there are two or threeboys
An Indian spirit sends greeting in the village who are growing up fast,
To the great Trail Riders' feast. and that it is quite time to tattoo them.
They are caught, dragged forword and,
with the whole village looking on de-
lightedly, flung on the ground and held
down by heavy logs, on the ends of
which their special enerrsies gladly
volunteer to aft. Then the operators
take bamboo knives and vet to work.
The shrieks of the victims rise cease-
lessly, but are drowned by the fierce
beating of the village drume and the
cries and taunts of the lookers-on. The
work goes on for hours. At the end
the youths are flung bodily into the
water of the river to wash their
wounde clean, and then the sap of a
certain tree is applied as an antiseptic.
Ina day or two red clay is rubbed into
Afoot and alone with peril
We went with arrow and bow,
Mounted, unarmed, and jostling,
In safety at ease you go.
Little enough was our learning.
Small was• our craft and skill!,.
But we saw the feet of the morning
Go by—and our hearts were still.
We shaped the canoe and the paddle,..,
We fashioned the snowshoe and
frame,
And the Great Spirit was with us,
As we kindled the council flame.
You have circled the earth with your the wounds. For many weeks the
youths are shut up in strict seclusion,
lying on their faces, and hardly able
to move or eat. ' Sometimes the loss
of blood kills: directly in the actual
tattooing process; sometimees' a deli-
cate boy die' afterwards But most
survive, and in "nearly all cases the
soars are astonishingly clean. ,No
white person thus fax had: 'been able
to discoverehow the raised effect -is
-produced-with such certainty and re-
gularity. It might puzzle any of our
own • surgeons to duplicate, it. ••:_'
Care of the Canary.
ing-house on Forty-second Street. It
was there I met Mr. Rankine. A man
he met on the boat brought him to the
house. But, of ocurse, he couldn't be
at home in a Forty-second Street
boarding-house 1"
"He's had to be athome in
told you about me "God's m His heaven—all s eight with
The, truth of the wilderness lore.
yesterday."the world«"
"She did. May I shake hands with f �, -
ou Miss Dempster, and say `Thank You see I feel it all - so fright- qou ride to make good our beginning,
you, , p ' , full " Carlotta went on nervously as
you'? I don't know all you have done sheyf'umbled.with the fastening of her Our trails to keep clear and extend,
a lot of but I in quite sure, now that I see you, coat "because it was through nee he Guarding the lodge end the campfire
d that it is a.great deal acknowledge
lost, his home and his place in_ Sere- lie In peace at sundown's 'end.
queer places, I doubt! But he'll do , shall ever be able to. acknowledge or
all right:out West. I hope he'll find ' repay." e land. Some day,. perhaps—some hap- I'veto. I cabled , »Jean confused: "I' Pier day—I will tell you. •A•nd -yet So, over all we•:are tribesmen,
the he coming." Luna No, eel" said y ' aier et—I would laydown ,my life :
was donejust nothing;only spoken a i By 1he.law that does not swerve--
that hehave cheerful for him and all I liaye,ac-
"How good of you! But then the friendly word now and-tt afn to Mr. Y> Alt home in the tent of the open,
Scotch don't leave anything to Rankine. Of course I saw at once than' complished is to make him a wander,- On call through the Great.Reserve.
chance," said Jean with a smile. he was not in the set at the boarding-er on the face of the earth, and to
u call at the Holland that he belonged to a dm- send him to the uttermost ends."
"Wouldn't you house, and g
House, Mr. Fordyce, and see Miss
Rankine?"
"I can't do that. I don't want her
thanks. He'll pay me back. Actually
ferent world from mine. But he was
Scotch—and lonely—and that was all. termost ends," maintained Jean, and ' We send you our sign on the air,
I should like to have done a great deal her kind face positively shone. `,`Just• Look East for our smoke at evening;'
more, only, you understand, it was not You wait and see!" And say, or our mothers are there."
made me take an I,0.U.! And I took possible. But won't you sit down? II •Her homely speech, the hearty con
it too. Here's the address. am so pleased to see you, and • of i fidence with which. she spoke, put May no foot want'for a stirrup,
con-
it,
took a card from his pocket -case course it is a very groat honor, and some odd kind of courage into. Car-! No prayer noietfor tura fail,
and wrote the words on it, then pass I'll never forget it as long as I live." lotto's troubled heart. ' And the Master Guide go vaith you,
ed it over, and rose. Carlotta drew off her gloves and "This morning: I thought everything
"Well—I suppose our business is at lifted a deprecating hand:"""•• was dark, and, even Miss Rankine,
an end. I'm glad I came. And if 1 ''Don't talk -like that. I can't listen!' who is the best friend I have in the
hear anything of Rankine I'll ring I had to manoeuvre to get to you alone world, could not make me feel any
you up or come out and see you if I this afternoon, Miss Dempster. But -better! I even felt that I must get
may. Do you do well here?" he asked, I felt I must see you without Miss • away from her for a while, for—for
glancing interestedly round the home- Rankine. She told me part of what' weal, there are wheels within
ly little room. told her yesterday an ve come li •"
"I've nothing to complain of. I
work hard, but I am well paid, and.
my employers trust me.
"Who's at your back?" Is there an delicate white satin lining showed tela of.
Ackermann?" against the cheek which was quite as "And nobody knows what the end
"Only Mrs. Ackermann now. She's fair. will be," said Carlotta, with a wan Iit-
a widow, and lives at Jersey City." Jean's color fluttered in her face. tle smile. "I suppose you wander why
"I see. Well, good day.- I'm glad She had had many grey -days in that I� should come here and ask all these
I've met you. Perhaps we'll come Broadway office—days in which life questions?"
across one another again. Engaged seemed stale, fiat, and unprofitable; "I don't wonder .in the least, for,
to Margaret Tenterden! No wonder but surely this one recompensed! you see, Miss Rankine told me that
he was in a hurry to get quit before "What did she tell you?"' 'she asked, you are engaged to her brother."
she saw him! The poor beggar hadn't sitting forward with her eyes fixed "Engaged?" repeated Carilotta
even a dress suit left, and very few intently on Carlotta's beautiful face. looking straight into Jean's kind r
f th other sort!" Her heart was sore over the relentless eyes, "I'm his wife!"
"Only one," put in Jean, cause fate that hadpartedAlan an ne
"But he'11 come back front the - it, We lift you the friendly signal,
d I' wee s
tohear the rest." "There must be," assented Jean.
She sat down quietly, opened her "It's the most. extraordinary and the
coat, and threw it back so that the moat fascinating story I ever heard_
,7
•
N
.'gel/0 Daddy ., `,
feria
$lip a• peke Int
,.your pocket * tart! ,
you Igo lieu to'
Give the yaou st4 W "
This wholesome Ian¢
lastint sweet for,
pleararem l bereft.
fuse t yourself after
smoking or whom
Yrorkdrats Its:
lgreatliltle freshener
"affere gemear
PLAITS REGISTER IMPORT- i
ANTLY. •
Box and . kick plaits form a very
pleasant deviation from the straight-
line frocks. Inverted 'plaits are given
a place on the model pictured above, •
and start at -the coeur and reach to
A word of warning, I am sure, will the hemline, being held in place', by
be appreciated byan my readers, I stitching over the hips, and released
those who have an idea that the canary to give fulness to the skirt front. The
must be hung outside for it to enjoy new back flare is deftly handled, by
life. Just as soon as the sun shows• its
nose around. the corner,.poor "Dick" the plait at the centre back. Buttons
his punishment, and ort he strike 'a smart trimming note, while
has to take i i • the sleeves are Iong and the neck is
finished with a round collar, which is
- a universal favorite. No. 1137 is in
sizes 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 18 re-
quires 3% yards of 36 -inch or 40 inch
material. Price 20 cents.
Many styles of smart apparel may
-be found in our new Fashion Book.
_ Our designers originate their patterns
in the heart of the style centres, and
their creations are those of tested
• popularity, brought within the means.
, of the average woman. Price of the
book 10 cents the copy. Each copy,;.
includes one capon good for five'cents
,lin pa
in the purchase of any pattern.
Is the word from the Moccasin Trail. goes to enjoy the sights• and outdoor
BLISS CARMAN. excitement, but never do we give a
Haines Falls'N.Y., thought to the dangers we subject the
Iai bird to. Likely you have been doing
July, 1;)24. this, year after yehr, and getting away
----:
with it; there is only one first time,
and I would advise only
courting
trouble.
The folly pf hanging. the bird out
side has already 'been shown. I have
had a number of cases brought to my
hospital for care within the past week
Cases: of sunsftroke, and in a bad way
having been hung in the direct sun for
several hours. A pet cat got another
e e
"be R ki She—,Why do women find the Jessie
he told me so." from a creature so rare and desirable. CHAPTER XXVII. knife dive so hard?"
Bow to -make
USTAR
PICKLES
—French Pickles, Cucum-
ber, Chow Chow, Mustard
Catsup, Green Tomato
Sanee—
These, and many other
delightful recipes for
Pickles, Sauces, Savories,
Sandwiches, Salads, Egg
Dishes •— are in our new
Recipe Book.
We will gladly send you
a copy free. -
Write for it today,
Colman-rKeen (Canada, Limited
02 Amherst Street
11ONTREAls 378
....s
I%fliutdrd
� 4 Csticin..
a��� tax
.x - ISSUE No, 34-e-'26.
"Why, just that he had had very THE HAVEN. Ile—"It 'a so hard for a woman to
too times to here,eand that we had been The days wore on, and March ush shut up, I suppose."
too late to see him. Did he h actually :-.--e
_.....—..-
"Only
leave the city last night?" tired in spring to New York, in a Ways and Meant.
"Only at night, by the midnight blaze of found littleresponseled splendor.
bents of
train. I have had Mr. Fordyce here p Mr. Splash—"IIave we paid for our
to -day to confirm that." the two women from Scotland, who, piano now?" •
"Mr. mention his mine. They man who sent wanderer on did with each !whom they padgoe staked M Spla1srh--"Yes> dear. And we
" so many of their hopes: left on the
him West, wasn't he?The success of his brief season at bed,liave one installment
"The- same—a Scotsman—and One
the Manhattan had far surpassed thMr. Splash "Have we .paid f_or the
understanding Scotsman too.
who has painted New York prettred hokes of 'Graham Madbx, While fully gas stove?"
more than once,
if one is o believe aware of his own powers, which had Mrs. Slash --"Yes, dear. Only five
all one hears. But I came to the con -I won him recognition on the other side, payments left on the fiivver, too."
elusion to -day that probably the big- Madox was eager to acknowledge that
' gest half of the stories about him it was Carlotta who had conquered
were Iles. He's very straight, and he's New York.
! unhappy too—if I'm any good at In Judy's estimation he was too
reading faces." ready to acknowledge. it, Her sharp
"You are wonderful, I The eyes discovered when she hadop-
think! the
sort of woman people trust instinc- p'ortunity of seeing them in one an,
'tivel . It's'one of the greatest gifts other's company often, that` it was to the idea of suicide. Carlotta,;
in the world," said Carlotta. other than an !artist s pride and affec- alined
h r" cried Jean, shrinking tion Madox fe16:for his.beautiful col more optimistic:because more', wisep'
back. "How Can you sa that when league. did her best to cheer her.
, yo k, w Y Y i " s o Car- "1 had already tefusede Graham
you know what your own gifts are? That man is in love with you, ,a Madox three times before you and I
I was at the theatre again last night. lotto, she° said, rather shortly, on ever met re child," she efoi , Y
art ables had merely elicited the in-
formation that nothing had been seen
or heard of Alan Rankine there. 1
He had disappeared as complete y
as if the earth had swallowed hike;
and in her darker inoode, Judy in -
'and nearly severed• his wing. Yes, 1
could have, and nearly did,' put a stop
to "Dick's song for keeps.
Welt, there are so many dange
connected with hanging the bird out
side that I feel it my.duty to'war
those who care, against such practice
I am in a position to know wherei
these dangers conte, and have had s
many canes brought to, my attentio
that I feel sure you will see the mi
take.
You may, without intention, pi
your bled in a draft, or you may ban
hie cage tri a nice shady preen, as 1
often done, early in the morning an
forget ell` about him for the rest of th
day, and when the afternoon-elmget
around and the poor little Ghali is 1e
there to cook, he hasp no way of tellin
his troubles, and'who tares?'
'1 you have an idea that it does th
canary good to hang hien 'out, you a
wrong. Keep him 'where you can e
joy his company and he will be a :b
ter bird for it. Perhaps your neighb
or friend hangs the canary out o£ do
and she may be .glad to know it isn
Well to- do `so. Please 'pass the wo
•along: --Wallace C. Jones.
Minard'a Liniment for Dandruff.
t
is
n
n
0
n
s-'
ace
g,
s;
e
ft
'B
e
re
et.
or
I've seen a lot of actresses, most of
1 the great' ones here, and some who
have conte with d'lstinguished records
' from Europe, but I've never seen any-
body like you."
" n what way?„
"Oh—the.way you grip people. You
Id of them, Ido
don't won-
'
lay hold
i. der he couldn't bear to'look at you,
knowing you were parted for the time
,�
!rein .
g
j "Who ate you talking about?" ask-
ed Carlotta, rather sharply:
! "Why, Mr,_ Rankine, of course!
Didn't Miss Rankine tell you' he was
in the theatre last night, and that
direetly he saw you on the stage he
simply rose and fled?"
Carkitta'a face blanched. '
day. "The simplest way out -of• the
difficulty would be for you to marry
him and be done with it."
Sometimes poor Judy was $harp of
tongue and bitter of look, 'But con -
eider her position! A pensioner on
Carlotta's bounty, eorimpelled to atop
in - New York until the end ' of her
season, without active... occupation
or
object in life, with•little ttr:W„db but
ode
every allowance e m
brood ve n mus b
t.
r y
to friend-
ship
fend
for her.«Even the most perfeet r
shi • in the world is 'bound to feel
such a strain..
Carlotta's patience and 'loving
kindness were infinite; but at length
she began to feel sortie fret of the
spirit.
,ld" red calm!
enough, tho.,rh she, ryas hurt both by.
the words and by Judy's tone.
"But he can ask you a fourth time!
I see it in his eyes!" answered Judy
ruthlessly, "And nobody could. blame
you if you accepted him. Why, .it
would be just an ideal arrangement!"
inued.
(To be
Cont
)
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write yo,pr name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size oi- such
patterns as you went. 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.
Minerd's Liniment for Burns.
-Father of Hungary.
•
Contrary to the general belief, Ate
tila, the Him, known as "The Scourge,
of God," Was not the founder of Hung
Bary; in fact he was net a Hungarian;
but a Hiro, Attila swept over that pop
tion of Europe 443 A.D. with a great
horde of mounted warriors armed with
bows -and arrows and established his.
throne in Szeged. He had a wooden
palace, wooden throne, and wooden'
ors platters and -drinking cups.. He had
't nm•any musicians.
rd The real..iiiagyer founder was Arpad, .
who appeared in the tenth century and
who is called "Tlie Father of His Coun-
try." By the Magyars he is considered
very much like Washington, to whom"
Going Him One Better. they have erected a life-size statue In
"What's •- over here is hus•tle," 'the beautiful park in Budapest"'
wanted
Aced the American tie his English coni-
p
anion. Tho average Aii�gor a pont will prod, .
Jus�t� the ri the fir � brigade dasltec c!t:ro about 6 to g pounds of(rt0h,tir,
round the 'Corner and fiashed by et .a
"terrific riic
tAee
d.
EXCELLENT opPol#'TUNITY "What's that!" entinlretl the
'
Air
er•
for mkingasplendidInCOrna by be- Cal.
coining our representative in your-. "Only the district window-oleaning
owii to take orders for the fast and company ;working overtinma," wag the
t ,
easy -selling 'RADIO PACE, "a hot pool rejo.inaer,
water bag without hot water, yor,
particulars• of our very attractive pro- A scarab beetle 16,000,000 years -old
position, write us. Marks, eeerrltt ' has beenfotznd in North China.
oror�o 5,
No letters had come from Alberta,' Go., 1 i3toor ' !#t. East,
ONTARIO COLLEGE ()FART
Gr.
v'Park •
Ter-
o
r,w
)IiAeVIelv•PAIer71NG• 011_LLI
G•iESIG
N
iIII'1AMK COUI'.$C, . Ui$IOle COURSE,
'TeAAHelt'S`COU12St • eeeejMEiiCtAi.. eRT
0,e,ItE1le le•C,XsA• Pe;etieet
Sosr.,ion 1525.26 opens Oceoliet 5th
i'ar Prospectus Apply to rte istrer