Zurich Herald, 1925-10-08, Page 6Your Grocer
ells
l''1Cayou tried it? The tiny riche:
flavored leaves and tips are sealed
ant .tights Finer than any Japan or
G meow ere Insist Upon SALADA.
Love Gives Itself
THE STORY OF A BLOOD FEUD
CHAPTER XXX.—(Cont'd.) "The Klondyke`:" repeated Garvock
Arrived at his journey's end, condi-
find- questxoixeixgiy.
in himself amid the .ha iu t condi- The banker nodded.
•�' - • - "They're near one of the milling
e G , run was six
in 'ninety-eight. Yes -it's practically smoke a little distance off indicated
plated out now. But there are still the proximity of a wigwam or shel-
a feve cranks mooching about the old ter of some kind. • Presently he de-
scended upon the left bank of; the
Klondyke River, and began to find
more signs of life. �*
Here and there he saw the ruins
of a tumble-down shack, the remnant
of a disused gold dredge, a- heap of
tions and the most eaquisit. sue camps 1�h_re tit elev.!
ronndings, Garvuck naturally found it
difficult to realize the Klondyke in
winter. To him it was now a region
of enchantment and of dream; and
whether or not he was to be success-
ful in his search, he must- for the
remainder of bas life be glad that he
had penetrated so far into the heart
of Alae'' -=a.
On tee morning after his arrival he
sallied forth from his comfortable
hotel to find the Canadian Bank o
Commerce, which was only a stone's -
throw off. His inquiry for the man-
ager was courteously met, and when
•e.t
iltg, and some things that were almost
incredible, about the strange new land
to which he had come,
EIe heard :stories of .theold Dawson
days, when the gold born .city' was in
the full grip of lawlessness and -lust;
Tint the face, save that at was th}
dirn, 1,
bad hardly altered. At sight cif its
ineffable sadness, something gripped
Peter Garvock by the throat, • and he:•.
couid have stood still in the roadway
anal ceded like :a child,
heard, too, howAthe troops can sive ' . The beautiful head. was quickly
the White horse Pass to proeleae turned, a pair of startled eyes dwelt
martial law; and: many stories of on the face of the•approaehing stran-
personal he and adventufre which ger, then ensued silence, absolute. and
put into the sharia a;.; the fiction of prop sono.
adventure., he had consumed in•his Alan i ilei ine looked precisely as a
youth. In fact, he felt inclined to mein might look who suddenly found
ask himsellf whether he was in his. himself face to face with sone deni-`
sober senses, and listening to tali
of another world. actual' life.
CHAPTER XXXL
GRl7AT)R LQvn; g
siilck anddying man, and he had now
On Friday, about ten of the morn- no doubt that his imagination had
ing, he got'on board the' stage once roaway with him,
more, bound for the nearest point to But this wraith was very real, for t
Gold -water Creek. In the late after- presently it stepped nearer, and with
noon, having left his small handbag outstretched hand spoke these words:
at the rest -house, and received fulllix- It's Peter Garvock, Alan—come to•',
structions, he set out on foot to find take you home!"
Gold -water Creek and the shack Peter Garvock!" where Alan Rankine and Affery .were
leading the simple life,
To the death, Garvock would rem-
ember that day of heavenly beau+
last week he had dwelt inuch
among dreams and shadows; and lis
tened by; day and through the silent
night watches to : the meanderings of
" G 1 !" stammered Ran-
kine. "But how have you come? How
did you• know I was here?"
"I mane it illy business to find out,
y•
lix,4he old chap, said Garvock joyfully, for
the entrancing blue of the skies, the now that Rankine spoke, the strain,
vivid coloring on the mounts in and of the moment almost anguished in its
wood, the glow of the summer sun on
the snows, and the wealth of wild
flowers—frail creatures of a day,
many of them, but incomparably beau-
tiful.
The only living thing he encounter-
ed on the way was an Indian squaw
of unimaginable ugliness, who stared
at him with -the utmost stolidity and
made no sign that she even recog-
nized his existence. •The sight of
dredgers, and making raids on the
creeks. 'You don't know Affery, I
suppose?"
Garvock replied that he had never
hi
Jc"He was here in 'ninety-eight, and
he knows more about that queer page tin pannikins and cans, eaten through
in Alaskan history than any living with red rust, and at rare intervals
man, I do believe! He made a !lit a thin line- of smoke curling upward
himself; but what he's cranky on is to the sky, indicating that humanity
a fortune be imagines was hidden by was to be found in these strange and
a pal of his called Arizona Red, who desolate solitudes.
he was ushered into the private room, was one of the biggest boosters on the Presently, Iow down upon the creek
he was politely received by a thin, trail According to all accounts he he came upon an old grizzled man
intensity, was relaxed.
"I don't understand," said Rankine
chilly.. "It's the queerest thing I've;,
ever heard—that you should seek and;
find me here!"
"There's nothing queer about it,
Alan," said Peter Garvock, still cheer-'
fully. "Let tis sit down here and just
talk it out."
He made for a bench in front of i
the shack, but Rankine looked round
at the door with a somewhat wavering
smile,
"There's a dead man inside, Peter.
My pal -the best pal ever pian had in
this God -forsaken world!"
Peter looked aghast.
"Affery?"
Rankine nodded; then all at once,
as if feeling the infinite comfort` of
a kent face and a friendly eye, he put
his hand on Peter Garvock's arm.
"Let us go into the scrub a bit, and
,sit down. Peter Garvock in the flesh
ern the Klondyke! Gosh, but it's a
funny world!"
He laughed then, the str•
angest
laugh! It was without -mirth, and
clean-shaven man whose appearance was a holy terror, He staked one of setting on his hunkers, a black and sounded, in Garvock's ears, sadder
suggested that of a lawyer in prac-'the first claims on the Klondyke, and foul pipe in the corner of his cheek, than tears. He cast a swift glance at
tice rather than a Klondyke banker. ! it is a known fact that he was luckier ande a pannikin in front of him, in his• cousin's face, which Alan caught
"Morning! And what can I do for :than most of them; but nobody ever whlit% he appeared to be washing the and fully understood.
you, sir?" he inquired, with an un- knew what he did with the nuggets. precious dust. , (To be continued.) ,
doubted American roll on the "r." , He used to come into Dawson and The ice was moving out of the
• "My name's Garvock. You don't have a blow-out once in a blue moon, Klondyke now, and its, mid -channel' making Music Well -Balanced
know me, and it would be hopeless to but he never exceeded a certain limit. was clear, but at the edges it had to
explain," said Peter quietly.. -"I've Nobody ever cleaned out Arizona. Af-
made a long journey from Scotland fery and he were thick pals, and he's
to inquire whether you know the never been the same man since Ari -
whereabouts of a man named Affery zonas death. He nursed him through
--I don't know his Christian name, his last illness in the shack they
but I think I've got the surname shared together on Goldwater Creek.
And he's there now with Rankine.
right?"1 He added that because he saw the They've been there since Rankine
gleam of quick intelligence on the came to the Yukon."
banker's face. I "Doing what?"
"You have, sir. Mr. Affery is a The banker shrugged his shoulders.
client of ours, and 1 do happen to I Prospecting in the good old-fash-
ioned where he is at this very min-•' %seed way, I m told. Washing out the
ute." 1 gold dust in their pannildns on the
' "Ohl" said Garvock with a little creek when it happens .to be there;
gasp.and in their odd minutes hunting for
of relief. "Can you put me en
to him then? Is he anywhere in this Arizona's pile. Affery thinks he has
district?" i a boost
"on it, and will find it before
The banker nodded, and made his he dies.
mouth into a long, queer line which' "But sou don't think that?" said
seemed to indicate that he knew much Garvock significantly.
more than he wouldput into words I Once more ° the banker shrugged, his
shoulders.
even tinder severe pressure. I "1 don't believe for a second that
"What do you want him forhe there's any treasure. I p•ut it to you
it's a fair question," ds asked as" he —is it likely, after all these years, intervened between hilliself and the
pushed a chair towards Garvock, at and with the crew of prospectors that man he had made such a tremendous
the same time studying him keenly. have been lover every blessed inch of journey to find, he was overcome by
"Scotland, did you say? Affery's Irish the ground a thousand times? You that strange sort of reluctance which
—at least three parts Irish. He has see, the story of Arizona's buried causes men of his nationality and tem -
bought opiate in his father -country treasure got about, and a good many perament to shrink from -scenes of
in. Donegal.", 1 of the tenderfoots and some of the emotion or personal feeling. It is
"Wes, as a matter of fact, I don't old hands as well have had a try for within the mark to say that that was
know Mr. Affery, and my only inter- it „ quite the most poignant moment in
est in him is on account of a third I "You've seen and spoken with my Peter Garvock's momentous under
party—a relative of my own, who was cousin? He isn't the kind of man t
be broken and pushed aside to get at
the running water no difficult task,
now that a sun of daily -increasing in-
tensity.was blazing high in the hea=
yens.
To this dishevelled and uncouth old
figure Garvock addressed himself
civilly, asking for the location of
Affer ' 1
He stood up stolidly, and without he says,:"should be found in the school.
uttering a single word, pointed with a: There is so much meaningless stuff
skinny and blackened hand, from printed under the name of good music,
which two :fingers had gone in the -7-filch is only jingles; There is no in
frost -bite, to a little wooden `frame
house hanging sheer on the edge. sPi
of ra.tian to be found in words or tuns
the.. bank overlooking the iver. It S;Ius'ic which causes the feet to move
was about five'hundred yards distant. and the body to sway should be avoid-
Garvock thanked him, and pondered ed in the Sunday school service. • This
whether he might offer 'some honor- is. characteristic of the jingle stuff,
arium for service rendered, but was and'is but another means of adding to
restrained by the reflection that 'per- the disorder of the Sunday school
haps he might be offering alms to some 'life. For example, we have not infre-
Bonanza king, who would scorn it. quently' leen boys during the:reading
As he walked away face to face with of the lesson and recitation period
the fact that so short a distance now hum one of these catchy songs, and
keep time by moving their arms and
swaying their bodies 'and stamping
with 'their feet, much to the amuse -
inert of the other teachers and the an-
noyance of the teacher. Such antics
not only added to the disorder of the
school, but at the same time prevent-
ed serious study. We need bright
musfc in the school, but worshipful,
inspirational and dignified music
which will instil within the soul that
spirit of reverence."
ys sl
Feature in Sunday School.
!'A very essential feature in a well -
ordered Sunday School is the music,"
claims a superintendent who is in a
good position to judge. "There is a
vast difference,'.' he claims, "between
jingle and music."
"The very best kind of music only,"
At one time in his company, and who,be taken in with afairy-tale like this,
it is surmised, came out to Alaska I should have thought—"
with him." I
"I see. Name of Rankine perhaps?" i ted across the banker's lindefinable ean faccen flit -
The blood rushed, full and hot, to i "A inan is not the same man here
Garvock's face. He knew now that 1 as elsewhere. There's something in
though he was in close touch, he had the air that nips the blood. I loathe
ha"That's
d:y expected this. it, but, all the same, I'll never leave it.
That s the name! He's my cousin. And things have happened here that,
I'm here really on behalf of his wife
and his other near relatives. He' --,8 s n they were believed..in books, would
been lost to them for over two years. never be dIt's a land of t
The banker nodded understand- tery this!And it's that it
ingly, never was intended to be conquered
"I see, Well—he's been here in the by civilization—like the rest of the
Yukon with Affery for the- lastsix world—and that they few who have
made good here will have to pay the
months let me see—yes, longer. He price, sooner or later."
carne in October, just before the navi- "Queer idea! But it's a gorgeous
gation was closed. I believe he came country," said Garvock. "It's the fin -
down the Yukon on the last boat of
the season."
"And isn't he here now?" asked
Garvock feverishly.
"Not in the eity. But he's get -at -
able. He's no further off than on one
of the creeks in the Klondyke," -
IGL
• FTERA
EVERY
Probably, one
reason for the
popularity of
WRIGLEY'S' is that it lasts
so long and return suck
great clivideliclo: for 8o small
an outlay. " It keeps teeth
clean, breath sweet, appetite
keen, digestion good.
Fresh and fttll.flavored
always ni ha' Wax. wrapped
package.
4seue No, 40...46,
taking. •
• But pulling himself together, he.
advanced in a straight line towards
the indicated shack. It stood alone
in the midst of a clearing, with a hill
rising behind it, every available inch
of which was ablaze with flowers. In
front lay the winding river and hills
upon hills beyond, with snow -peaks
rising to the sky.
He marched on, stumbling now and
again over some rut in the track, and
keeping his eyes fixed on the half -open
door, And, presently, it was drawn
back from within, and a man came
out—a long, gaunt' man, in top boots
into which his trotisers were pushed,
and a digger's shirt of grey flannel,.
open at the throat, and guiltless "of
a collar.
est in the world, surely. I've never
seen anything to touch it!"
"Nor anyone else. But don't for-
get that you see it now under the most.
favorable conditions. We have eight.
months of an Arctic winter when the
Yukon comes to its own, returns to its
primal silence and desolation. You
can't getover eight months of Arctic
winter. It'll effectually bar the way
to further progress—in the ordinary
sense, I mean. Personally, I think
the Yukon in its primal state is some-
thing
ome-thi g •nearer heaven and all the m s-
tef s of eternity than any other bit
of the earth! And I'm a Hard-headed
Yonker from Albany—and don't you
forget it!"
"Well now,"' said Garvock, trying
to shake off the singular spell he felt
being woven about him, "this Gold-
water Creek ---how does one get to it?"
"Xau'll have to go back on the trail
about forty or fifty miles --nothing. in
this weather! The day after to -mor-
row the stage starts on the return
journey—probably the last of the sea-
son. Would you like me to go with
you?"
Garvock hesitated a moment, and
the Yankee was quick enough to grasp
the significance of that brief hesi-
taney.
"No. Of course you don't want any
strangers messing about the family •
bgathering. I ought to have known
etter, Well, then, where are you
stopping? Will you come alid ,lunch
with ,1na at my place? I'm a bachelor,
but I'can do you fairly well."
Garvock tanked him and accepted,
for the man was very friendly ani
kind; and during the next four -and -
twenty hotirs of forced inactivity in
Dawson he. had ample opportunity of
hearing much more that was interest-,
e.
—their legs wouldn't
becorne so tough. 4
As it is, Pork is rather.
indigestible and you nx usf
'eat mustard with it.
Mustard gids digestion of pork
and all other meats by improve-
ing
mprov-
ing the flavor and stimulating
the fibw of gastric juices,
Freshly mixed mustard
is essential at every
meal 3~18
een1
ustrJ
aids da stil r
To Get the Straight Dope.
"Don't you think a man's character
can be . found out by reading his
imam?"
"A better way is to ask his neigh-
bors, I think."
A Mining Problem.
A. youth began work in a mine, and
his first job consisted of driving one
of the Bony wagons used for carrying
the coal to the elevator.
He got along very well indeed until
ono day he came toa place where the
roof of the "gallery" was far too low
to allow the pony to pass. Consequent
ly, took a pick and Lommenced to.
hack away part of the roof.
Immediately a foreman, cpme on the
scene and asked what he was, doing,
'pbe lad explained that he was mak-
ing a way for the pony to pans. pearance.
"Now, that's a very dangerous
thing to do," .aid the foreman. "You
•iixight bring, the whole roof down,
What you ought to coo'is to cut away
the iioora •
"Wye'thinly. I'ma fool?" retorted the
Tad, "It's the pony's head that won't
go through—not his feet,"
Wheui you buy speculative shares which have no I IrRin,g Record and
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T x .MAIL THIS COUPON-
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Name
Address
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Fifty -Fifty!
The Secretary of State for Air, Sir
Samuel Hoare, told an a musing story ""
a little while ago of an airman who
took 'a friend for a trial flight at a
Hendon gathering.
When they were about 3,000 feet up,
the pilot executed a nose-dive.
"There!" he exclaimed, as he right-
ed the aeroplane. "Jolly exciting,
wasn't it? I'll het you that fifty per
cent. of the people down there thought
we were falling._'
"Very likely,"id his passenger;
"'And fifty per cent. of the people up
here thought so, too."
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i our patterns. Price of the kook 10
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Write your name and address plain.
u
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e
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Minard's Liniment used by Physicians.
Every Wonsan
Needs A Sink
Why get along without a kitchen sink
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Price, complete, $6.00
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