Zurich Herald, 1925-10-22, Page 6the full charm of
H63e
revealed. The av or is pure,
fresh a;, ,d fragrant.. Try it.
Black, Mixed or Green. Blends.
Love Gives 1tself
THE STORY OF A BLOOD FEUD
13Y ANNIE S. SWAN.
d eve givees itself and Is not bought.!'—Longfellow.
CHAPTER XXXII.—(Cont'd.)
"Three bags of nuggets! Eh?" re-
peated Peter Garvock, with the vivid
interest of an eager school boy. "Rep-
resenting bow much?"
"Between forty and fifty thousand
pounds. We took it down to Dawson
and had it assayed and carefully pet
away, then we came back here=
"Wasn't he exgited, ever it?"
"No—only rather like a man who
bad got rest for his soul at last. He
said we'd spend the summer here and
get back to civilization, possibly to
Eurone in the fall Beit from the day
he found the loot he began to decline
in health. The lung trouble came stack
in full intensity. I've had the doctor
out several times. Finally he took to
his bed and yesterday he died."
Rankine's steady voice broke in his
throat, and he turned his head away.
"It's a queer experience, Peter, for
a man to be shut up in such solitude,
with a soul drawing near to the other
side! Affery was without fear. He
talked of it as the great adventure,
beside which everything else paled.
And he died last nicht as peacefully
as a child, with his cheek on his hand,
and a boy's smile on his face."
With that Rankine picked himself
up and walked away a few steps; .and
Garvock understood. It was wonder-
ful the understanding that was be-
tween those two from that moment
henceforth! The past, with all its bit-
terness, was wiped out as if it had
never been.
Presently Rankine came back and
sat down again.
"Affery hasn't a relation living in
the world; and he himself said, hardly
a friend. He has left me everything
he possesses, and his wishes were as
explicit as if they had been set down
in black -and -white by any lawyer! As
a matter of fact, his will was made by
the Dawson lawyer. He knew the
whole story of my life, Peter, and the
idea of redeeming Stair seemed to
please him. It was the ]est thing he
spoke of before he fell asleep. He
said it was the thing he had been
sent into the world to do."
"So you go back to Stair a rich man,
Alan, after all!"
L.
F
AFTER
EVERY ,,
ESL
affords
benefit as well
as pleasure
Healthful exercise for the teeth
and a spur to digestion. A long-
lasting refreshment, soothing to
nerves and stomach.
The World Famous
Sweetmeat, untouched
by hands, full of
flavor.
R125
"A rich man as far as money is
concerned, Peter, but a poor man in
some respects, for I'll never look on
his like again! 'I've been through the going back to the stage I would rather
herds, and in New York I touched the go with Graham Madox. This thing :-
rock -bottom of human misery. But will never go now. 'Take care of it
I'd go through the whole of the last till I come Back, and if I am more
two years cheerfully it it would bring than twenty minutes come after me,
Affery back! He gave me a few in- for I shall need you."
mood, and usually* entered into them! Madox had arisen from her refusal
to take the, chief part, in a playM,a-
dox had written especially for her.
For this .decision she had. given no
reason'; lven,to Judy;. she' had simply,
Said . she did not .care for it and would
not'' take'it.' Madox, keenly' sensitive,
as most of the writing fraternity --
"I think it is very selfish of Claud
and Cicely not to .have come," went
on Judy discontentedly.
"But they are coming neat week --
"
"Too late, They should have been
here yesterday. It will be like keep-
ing Christmas a weep into the New especially in the dramatic world—are,
Year, Well, here comes . Baddeley. had resented it; and Carlotta, a little.
Now 'I wonder what she wants?" 'worn and fretted in spirit by the long
It may be said here that Ann Strain, -had seized the opportunity to
break away,
(To be concluded.)
Christy and Mrs, Baddeley had shar-
ed, all the summit the housekeeper's
sitting' -room at Stair, and were the
best of friends, despite sundry dis-
cussions, which sometimes waxed a
little acrid,.. regarding the .relative
merits of the Scotch and the English..
The common bond between them eras'
Iove •for her who was nowe'mistre s
of Stair, and surely: never had there
been a dearer one!
All the county knew now that the
famous Margaret Tenterden was wife
to Alan Rankine, or perhaps his
widow. And on the whole the county
behaved well. Judy had simply en-
trusted the secret to Bobbie Sander-
son, and instructed him to spread it
abroad as it ought to be spread; and
Bobbie had come up to high-water
mark. But the pity and the sadness
of it all weighed down his bright
spirit, because personally he had
small hope of Alan's ultimate return.
Though he was honestly glad that
Peter Garvock should have risen so
remarkably to the occasion, he did not
believe that he would ever find Alan,
much less being him back. •
Mrs. Baddeley's thin, eager face
worea very odd expression as she
advanced towards the ladies, address-
ing herself to her own mistress.
f`Pleas'em, it's Mr. Madox in the
library."
"Mr. Madox"
Carlotta and Judy stared at one
another in amazed silence.
"This is very strange; but on the
whole I think I'm glad, Judy! If I'm
iPS
Kuciio
,- ,
s'tructions about the kind of fork I
was to help as I had opportunity.
Like me, he has been on the round-
ups, and the lumber camps, and he
knew that it is not always the work-
ing poor that most need the helping
Carlotta made constant and frank
demands on her sister-in-law's time
and devotion, and the rendering of
such services as were in her power
hand. I'll never be able to go back; made Judy's allegiance to Carlotta
and live in idleness at Stair! Never i complete. Together they had .taken
again Peter. Life has shown me too the tangled affairs of Stair" in. hand,
much." and Carlotta's quick imagination and
"The first thing you have to do is wide sweep of view, allied to' Judy's
d practical
hear what the women -folks have to application thereof, had mightily
to get back to Stair," said Peter, "and strong
!Say. And I am wondering how soon astonished old Samuel Richardson.
1I can get back to Dawson to send and even caused hint to change his
Carlotta a cablegram. Won't you mind regarding the business ability
come back with me and sleep at the of the sex.
Up to now kitchen sinks have cost
real money. Now, at low cost, you
can put in the newest type SMP
Enameled Ware Sink. This ins a
strong sink built of rust resisting
Armco Iron, with three coats of
purest white enamel, same as on
bathtubs. Complete with 12" back,
strainer, brackets, fittings, and full
directions for setting up. Standard
size 20",s 30" s 6" deep.
Price, complete, $1.2.04'
Buy one or two of th56 SMP
Enameled Ware Drain hoards also.
.1v/tide to at siva, Maim and all
standard sinks. Size 20" 52 24".
Same sturdy construction ad on SMP
Sinks. Very handsome and A great
labor saver. Sold complete with
brackets and fittings for setting up.
Pricey nonpletc, $& 00
For sale by plumbers and hardware
stores throughout the country.
rale =,
�ria�r MOM. �aoaucrs ca. elf ��?
tow REAL TORON1'0 Wr1,1NIPEG
£DMONn —s VANCOUVER cJ4t5ARv
I Liotrit No. 42—'25.
;rest -house to -night?"
lJ Rankine shook his head y
won't leave him
Jud sat down on the grassy slope
{I - till he is ender after
Carlotta a went, and with her
the sod, Peter. And that will be to-
morrow. The Presbyterian minister
will come out from Dawson, and we'll
bury him close. by. He chose the spot.
Then I';1 leave him'to the music of
the Rlondyke till the great si'.elice! invincible, and although no word of
!enfolds him in its bosom."
' Garvock, a little awed, in truth,i peter Garvock's success or return
(stood back and looked at Rankine's' had come to them, she simply rose
uplifted face. For the time being, he up each morning saying it was all
! had not much thought to spare foie right, and that, things might happen
Carlotta but was loyal in his fealty! any day.
chin in her hand, pondered on the
strange fate that
had
cast their
ict
together
and added such a unique and
vivid page to the history of Stair.'
Carlotta's hope and courage were
' and love to the friend who had lifted; Judy had caught the invincible
1 him from despair. i'spirit too, and though her face was
Garvock knew that he was in the thoughtful at that moment it was not
presence of a greater thing even than sad. She was thinking of what this
the love between man and woman—
the deathless love of a man for his visit of Graham Madox might- mean,
and that probably the middle of Sep-
tember or early October would see
Carlotta once more domiciled in
London.
The Professor and his wife had
gone for a long -planned excursion to
the Black Forest, and were expected
at Stair to spend the latter part of
that summer:
Judy wondered in the depthsof her
practical soul whether it would be
possible to find a six months' tenant
for Stair, and determined to speak.
of it to Carlotta that very day. But
she must first wait until she heard
the result of the interview with
Madox. Personally Judy had always
liked Madox, and had admired his:
treatment of Carlotta, and forgiven
him for making love to •hes?.
The coolness between Carlotta and
friend!
"I'd like to see him, Alan."
"Come, then," said Rankine, and
led the way to the door of the shack.
CHAPTER XXXIII. -
LOVE CLAIMS ITS OWN.
Carlotta, with two letters on her
knee, sat on the terrace. steps at the
back of Stair on the morning of a
glorious Twelfth.
For the first time ..within the mem-
ory of man, no gun was out on Bar-
assie Hill, the shooting tenant having
gone, and the Laird of Stair being
far away from his own demesne.
Three months' complete rest had
undoubtedly helped Carlotta, had
taken away the wan look and the
sharp outline from her face, filled the
curves once more, and restored all
the waste which two years' incessant
and'exacting work had made.
The call to action had come again,
and in her hand she held the contract.
for her winter's work.
It had nothing to do with araham
Madex, with whom the rupture was
complete. Carlotta was sorry for it,
and .further was conscious of an odd
reluctance to sign the document,
though it was generous in all its pro-
visions, and there was not one con-
dition embodied in its elaborate page i
which she could desire to alter.
Having made the stupendous ef-
fort, she felt, somehow, as if she had
come to the end of her resources.
her
Presently, whentc
. Judy' came to
she found her with knit brows, set
lips, and stormy eyes.
'This ought to go to -day, Judy, an
something inside of me refuses to -
sign it!"
Judy nestled down on the grassy
step by her side. I;
"Then wait till the inspiration,
conies.: Is there any hurry?" I
"The man . must not be 'kept wait-:
ing, for he wants a holiday himself,
and is going to Marienbad the day
after to -morrow."
"Well, Marienbad isn't the end of
the earth. Put it by till to -morrow.
Do you know this is the first time
Stair history there hasn't been a gun
on the hills! Let its get one, Car-
lotta, and go out and kill something!"
'Carlotta hardly smiled, though she
loved the vagaries of . her sister's
just soaking in it IuoscnS
all the dirt in saves you the
hard work of rubbing..
VENN
terial ns 11; appears when`. ant out.
Every detail is explained so that the
inexper, teac•ed sewer can make with-
out difficulty ar. attractive dregs.
Price of the book 10 cents the copy.:
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your name and address plain.
Iy, 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., 78 West Ade-
laide St., Toronto. Patterns :gent .by,
return mail
THE STRAIGI.T AND SLENDER
MODE.
'` Long tight -fitting sleeves and the
high neck are important features of
this new fall frock which follows the
'straight and slender mode, and but-
tons at the side front from the high
collar to the hem. Fine repp fashions
this model, which relies on its hand-
some trimming braid` to lend distinc-
tion. The front and back are cut in
one-piece, and a set-in` pocket is con-
veniently placed at the right side. The
diagram shows the simple design of
Not 1187, which is in sizes 16, 18 and
0 years, or 34, 36, and 38 inches bust.
Size 18 years (or 36 bust) requires
uires
3% yards of 36 -inch, or 3 yards of
40 -inch material. Price 20 cents.
Home sewing brings , nice clothes
within the reach of all, and to follow
the mode delightful when it can be
done so easily and economi' ally, by
following . the -kyles pictured is o'rr
new Faslne n Foal,. A chart accom-
panying ca,h p:attelI, shows the ma -
Right at the top of the list of
camping necessities is a tin
or two of real Mustard.
Men whofish and men wile
shoot know what a spiciness
andflavour mustard freshly,
milted with cold water adde
to the ham, bacon, fowl, ven-
ison and other good things
they eat in Camp.
CbL.IVMAN-KEEN (Canada) Limited
102 Amherst Street
MONTREAL, 319
Minard's Liniment usedyb Physicians.
Brown Verses White.
Wholemeal 'bread• is seriously rival-
ling the popularity of the white var-
iety. Some users claim that the
wholemeal loaf goes farther, a great
point in the case of large families,.
It is said that 160 square miles of
excellent corn -growing land in York-
shire has been washed into the sea
since the writing of Domesday Book.
Ib
ado
e
The value of the crop taken from:.
the hop fields? of British Columbia''
during the year 1924 is estimated to'
be $317,159, the yield being 813,2281
pounds. Five hundred ;.• and seven
acres of land were under crop. •
Keep Minard's Liniment in the house.
SERVICE
TO
MEN
^�
Men who like
their clothes hand-
led particularly and
skillfully send them
to Parker's.
Famous Valeteria
method for press-
_ ing.
Prompt Mail Or-
der Service.
Carriage charges
paid one way.
A handy size pack- -.:
age for occasions
when half a pound is
"just right.
KE
DYE WORKS
L
..r1EAN ERS8 Y ER,._�_
791 YON GE ST
TORONTO
THCUSMBS IF DOLLARS
Are Earned Each Month
Kncw Because I Pay k !
No matter where you live
you can work for me. If it
is money you want, read this.
HOW would you like to earn extra
money without leaving your home
-- without neglecting your other
duties? Not by canvassing or Bell-
ing, but in a pleasant, private way
- right in your own home!
Even though you have no actual
need to earn money, wouldn't it be
Verypleasant to sit down this af-
ternoon or this evening and in an
easy restful way turn your spare
time into dollars?
Here is What You Do
With. a. simple hand knitting nia
chine you, knit wool socks for me,
I pay you• cashfor the knitting
so much a pair—and I keep you
supplied with the yarn that you
use. I. sell the socks my workers
knit :to, wholesale firmshere in
Toronto --Hundreds of thousands
of pairs, I have immediate sale
for every pair that I can possibly
get:
Experience :Unnecessary
Each worker learns from a set of
supple, - clear instructions. They
work as smith or as little as they
please, filling in the hours that best
suit their convenience, Of course
the more Socks they knit the larger
their pay.clieque.
These Workers Are Happy
With Their Earnings --
I have over one thousand letters in
my office written by men and wo-
men who are only too glad to tell
others of their success. I only, wish
that I could print them all for you
to read'I Think how pleased. Mrs.
George Poole of Ontario must be
that she sent me her name four.
years ago. Here is part of her last
letter: "I. have had my machine.
over four years, since taking tip
the work I have never been with.
out money. AS we live throe miles
from town I have always wanted a
ear, and now I have'onewhich, my
Auto. Knitter is paying for. Last
winter I cleared $526.00." And part
of a very interesting letter ,from
Mrs. Janes Shaw, also of Ontario,
reads as folloWs: "We have had
our machine three years. Last fall ,
from October until two days before `
Christmas, it brought me in
$400..00.' -While most of my workers I"
are women,. hundreds of Hien find
it profitable 'to turn their spare l
time Into dollars. Listen to Mr,
Arlington baser, who lives in a 1
Beautiful Booklet Free
My beautiful booklet giving full in-
formation about Auto Itnitiing is
free. It is illustrated with photo-
graphs and
hoto-graphsand. letters of those who are.
snaking a great success of this
Home -Earning Plan. I would like
very much to send you a•copy. I
know you will be surprised to learn
how valuable your spare -time is.
Simply fill inthe coupon below and
by return mail you will receive the
booklet. And please remember,
there is not the slightest obligation
in your doing this. l.t Will -be my
'pleasure to send it. Why not clip
the coupon right now and mail' it
as soon as you can?.
off"'%
t,
tart wimaiimat *mow -.mom *dm
T.. W. Chadburn, President,
The Auto Knitter Hosiery Co,
Ltd
1870 Davenport. HO., Toronto
Dear Mr. Chadburn:
small Ontario town: "I was a little Without t.ho, slightest oblige
afraid of starting as I had never I tion on my part, please send, mo
seen a knitting .machine, but with information about making
the help of the instructions it was it"- money apt home, "
easy. I have only had the machine
five menthe and I have nscl
325.00 in. myspare time. When •'
mNano .... .. , ...... _ .. .
you read these simply written re- i
cords of what others are doing, is
there any reason why yott•.Cannot I , A.ddress ..... ...; «.
9ai10
do the same?
Fl,