HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1925-10-29, Page 6G.a:. ..EEN TEA
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Love Gives Itself
THE STORY OF A BLOOD FEUD;
BY ANNIE 8. SWANS
Reeve gloss Itself and is not bought"—Longfelloale
CHAPTER XXXIII.--(Cont'd.) •
But there was no trace of anything
but pure friendliness in her manner
and tone when she entered the library
that afternoon to bid hien welcome to
Stair.
"I have to apologize for this in-
trusion," he said in his frankest, most
winning manner. "I excuse it on two
grounds—Miss Rankine has written
to tell me you are mistress here, and.
though it would have been kinder if
you had told me yourself at the be-
ginning I believe I am forgiven for
my importunity. The second is, I
want you to come back. I've got
something else. I've brought it with
me, and if you will let me stop twenty-
four hours at the Ayr Hotel until
you've got time to run your eyes over
it, I believe you won't send me away
empty-handed."
Carlotta slightly shook her head.
"You are welcome to Stair, Gra-
ham, and if your traps are at the
hotel, some of them will fetch them
up. I shall be pleased to read the
new play, but—but—I don't think I
am going back."
Graham Madox looked a trifle dis-
appointed.
"I understand how you must care
about this beautiful home," he said,
glancing round the room with a slight
hesitancy; " but it is not possible nor
right that you should give the whole
of your life to it when the world needs
you so much." •
"I must at least wait until my hus-
band conies back," said Carlotta quiet-
ly. "I think he is on his way now.
After that we can talk it over. But
meanwhile do let me send down for
your things, and conte and talk to
Judy. Although she was very angry
with you in New York and would not
say good-bye to you, she has forgiven
you long since."
Madox smiled. He had always liked
Judith Rankine and respected her as
a type of very high and noble woman-
hood. Sometimes her Scotch out-
spokenness had somewhat discomfited
his more plausible English nature,
'which shrinks from calling a spade a
spade. Judy had not shrunk from
that, and in one rather sharp passage
between them in the sitting -room at
the Holland House in New York she
had reminded him that Carlotta was
in her care, and that he had to keep
his distance (the very words Judy had
used) and confine his attentions strict-
ly to business themes. Carlotta had
not heard of this little, scene until
after Judy's boat had sailed, and then,
instead of being amused as Madox
had fully expected, she had been deep-
ly moved.
When Madox seemed to hesitate
Carlotta went on:
"Papa and mamma will be here not
later than Tuesday of next week to
stay. We shall love to show you Scot-
land. properly. All you know of it now
is a Glasgow hotel in winter! It is
different here." •
Madox admitted that it was.
"Seeing you in a place like this, my
dear," he said with a touch of sadness
in his tone, "one might well heel -
tate to ask you to come back to the
world—but there is the future."
He made pause there, for he could _
hardly put into words what he actu- going to recompense you for what
ally thought --that in all probability you have done, Peter? You needn't GIRLS' PRACTICAL GYMNASIUM
the Laird of Stair would never come shake your head. I know without any, SUIT.
back any more to the home of his of your telling or Alan's that it is
fathers, and that the snows of the! This comfortable gymnasium cos -
you who have done it all. I can see tame is composed of the regulation
Yukon had claimed him. from your face that you haven't spar-, g
Carlotta with her almost uncannymiddy blouse , with long or short
ed yourself. Who is going to lyaY sleeves and all-around halted or
intuition, divined his thoughts. you? That's what I want to know." p
Garvock took a stepforward until straight gathered bloomers, finishing
I know what is at the back of all with a casing at the top and knee for
that, Graham, but I know that my' he could look into the kind wells of
husband is coming back soon—why, elastic. Many girls will find this an
there he is!"
She moved, quite quietly but with
radiant face and starry eyes, towards
one of the long windows which stood
open, and passed out.
Absorbed by their talk, Madox had
not heard the sound of distant wheels
on the gravel, and when he stepped
after Carlotta all he saw was the tall
hate got Strangely: retached-..from---;
from, all this, 'and I was able to bring
him, sharply back. But he has come
back' with all his might, my dear, You
may take it from me. And it is a
rare thing that if we had been able,
to charter one of the new flying ma-
chines at Quebec we never should
have crossed the Atlantic in the usual ' '
way,"
"You did that, Peter! You!"
"Yes. It is all I lay • claim to do.
I talked and talked and better talked
until I got Stair into his blood again.
The spell of the Yukon is something
like the evil spirit of old—it takes
exorcising! Now I'm going to lay
mother, Judy, and you can find Alan.
You've no need for me. at Stair to-
day."
"No need for you at Stair, indeed!"
cried Judy indignantly, "when but for
you this day would "never have dawn-
ed for Stair!"
Judy's face was infinitely pathetic,
for at the back of her mind was the
deep-rooted conviction that she had
rendered her last service to Stair, and
that the two, now re -united, would
henceforth have but little need ; of',
her.
Garvock saw these eyes, andwith
the new intuition of gentleness and
consideration for others which had
come to him, he fully understood.
But before he could say that which
was in his heart Judy went on talk-
ing.
"What I want to know is, who is
Judy's speaking eyes,
"What about yourself, Judy?" was Ideal costume for camping, or for
all he said, long walks into the country where
(The End.) comfort is the mi requirement. Pat-
tern No, 1196 i in sizes 6, 8, 10, 12
and 14 years. Size 10 years requires
A Poem You Should Know. 23 yards of 32 -inch, or 1% yards of
Baby' and. 38 -inch material for the middy blouse,
and 13/%
The man who wrote "Wynken, Blyn- 20 cents.yards for the bloomers. Price
ken, and Nota" and "Little Boy Blue The garments illustrated in our
figure of a man, in a grey traveling conferred a lasting possession on new Fashion Book will keep, you "in
suit and bare head, take Carlotta in mothers, for these are among the step with fashion" They are advance
the swift embrace which said all that sweetest child -poems in the language:' styles for the home dressmaker, and
words could never say. they were written byEugene e d, the woman or girl who desires to wear
Graham Madox turned decently himself a man who, like Peter Pan, garments dependable for taste, sim-
"Never grew up" The following is plicity and economy will find her de -
another product of his unique genius: sires; fulfilled in our new patterns.
Each pattern envelope gives charts
hard?" showing at a glance how to lay the
pattern on materialand where the
different pieces are joined: Price of
the bock 10 cents the copy
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
•Write your name and address plain-
li, °'fie ing '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.
away with what bitterness in his soul
they would never know.
Making his way in the hall, he
found some means of egress which
enabled him to leave the house un -
f observed, and when afterwards they
remembered him, and sent down to
the hotel to inquire, they found that
'remembered
had gone—his first andlast visit to
Stair having lasted exactly five,and-
twenty minutes. e '
Judy, mooning in the sunshine on
the terrace steps, amused herself by
throwing little pebbles from the path
into the round pond, where the gold-
fish disported themselves, watching
the eddies rise and spread across the
clear surface. She did not hear the
wheels, for the very good reason that
the whole solid block of the masonry
of the house intervened.
Presently she rose with a little sigh
and thought she would go in and see
how the interview was progressing,
when a figure appeared at the far end
of the terrace, having come round the
gable of the house.
"Oh, Peter!" cried Judy, and ran,
her face blanching white in the merci-
less sunlight, and her eyes pitiful, al-
most anguished in their depths. "It
was no good. You heard nothing? Oh,
poor Carlotta, her heart will surely
break this time!"
"My dear," said Peter Garvock,
"Alan is here. They are -they are
somewhere in front. Don't go near
them just. yet. After what he's been
through, this hour wants no shorten-
ing or interruption."
"Alan here, Peter!" whispered Judy
in a voiceless whisper. "But where
—how --when did you find him?"
1 "It's a very long story and it will
keep, Judy. Meanwhile I want to
know how you are."
I "I? Oh, you can see! I'm a person
of no importance. Alan and Carlotta
, —somewhere in front! And together!
!Is he—is he well, Peter? Has he
changed much? Is there anything to'
break our hearts about?"
"Nothing. He is well; he is fit;' he
is handsomer than ever; and he has
done what he set out to do, Judy
hie has come back a `rich .man to re-
deem Stair."
"To redeem ,Stair!" repeated Judy
in a low voice. "But oh, does that
matter after a.•1, Peter? When one
'comes down to the bedrock of things
it isn't places that matter—only peo-
ple! We have set Stair up too high;
and we have bad to pay the price.
Oh, I want to go to them -and yet
1 daren't."
"Don't go yet.,"pleaded Peter Gar-
vock with a strange new gentleness
and consideration which began to.
astound Judy, and to push other
things into the background of her
mind.
Suddenly she looked at him with
an odd steadfastness aad inquiry,
almost as one might look at some ob-
ject, long familiar, which suddenly
presents some new and unfamiliar
phase.
"Peter, you are great! There is a
lot more belied a11 this than meets
the eye. Tell me this very minute
where you found Alan"•
"I found hiin in 'a aback on the
I londyke River, sly dear, in the rear
of an old gold -mine. It was what they
call in these days the psychotogicisl
moment, Judi, All 1 claire to is that
1 -arrived in the nick of time. Alan
• e,
Probably one
reason for the
popularity of
WRIGLEY'S in that it lasts
so long and returns such
great dividends for so small
an outlay. " It keeps teeth
clean, breath sweet, appetite
keen, digestion good.
Fresh and full -flavored
always in its wax -wrapped
package.
'How many miles to Baby
"Anyone can tell!
Tip one flight;
To the right;
Please to ring the bell." •
"What can you see in Babyland,?":
"Little folks in white—
Downy heads;
Cradle -beds,'
Faces pure and bright"
"What do they do in Babyland?
"Dream and wake and play;
Laugh and crow;
Shout and grow;
Jolly times have they!"
isaiJa lYo. �'sb{
"What do they say in Babyland?"
"Why, the oddest things!
Might as well
Try to tell
What a birdie sings!"
"Who is the Queen of Babyland?":
"Mother, kind and sweet;
And her love,
Born above,
Guides the little feet,"
Not Too Fast.
"If I'm too fast for you just let me
know."
"Gosh, no! My last boss had me on
his lap by this time."
+)•-
Keep Mtnard's Liniment In the house.
Royal Dairies. •
One of the domestic institutions at
Balmoral in which the King and Queen
take particular pride i.9 the model
home dairy that Supplies the Royal
table with everything in the way of
milk, cream; butter, and cheese.
Run on the most up-to-date lines, the
dairy is a miracle of hygiene, and is
in the charge of a woman graduate of
Aberdeen University. ,
The King takes a deep .interest in.
all matters connected with agricul-
ture, and the flourishing condition of
the Royal farm on the Balmoral estate
is largely due to his foresight. a.
Queen Alexandra also has a mania
ture dairy at Sandringham, in which
atone time she used to spend some of
the happiest hours of her life.
Exteriorly designed on the lines of
a Swiss cottage, the dairy inside fol-
lows exactly, the plan of the "Trlt 01 -
awn," the largest dairy in Denmark.
You like Kraft Cheese
because of its inimitable
flavor. To be sure
you get it, always look
for this trade -mark.,
FREE RECIPE BOOTS,— ~'Trite Kraft-avlacLareo
Cheese Co" Ltd" Montreal. (4,45'
A NORWEGIAN'S OPINION OF CANADA
Anders Jaarstad, a proment busi-
ness man of Stavanger, Norway, the
city of sardines:, kippers, and cheese,
has returned home, to Norway from
an ea4tended.business trip to Canada
and the United States, In articles
contributed to , the focal press he
speaks • enthusiastically' of the great
agricultural opportunities, of the Do-
minion where he hopes thousands of
Norwewgian Emigrants will find their
future homes. Stavauger, Mr. Saaa-
rtad's house city, has played an impor-
tant part in'the history of Norwegian
emigration as it was from its harbor
the "Bestaurationen" set sail for New
York one hundred years ago, in com
memoration of which event hundreds
of thousands of Norwegians gathered
at Minneapolisre,eently to celebrate
the centennial of Norwegian emigra-
tion.
He Forgot Something.
The young. plumber;„had proposed to
the girl that evening and had been ac-
cepted. Several hours later they part-
ed and'he went Biome.
At three o'clock ha the morning a
Feud ringing of the front -door bellof
she girl's abode was heard. Her fath-
er, roused from slumber, went to a
window ands sticking out his head; in-
4uired who was there,
"It's John,” said a voice from be-
low; "I asked Agree to marry me and
she said she wound, but I forgot to kiss.
lies'." •
Executive of. Canadian Week ly Newspapers' Association.
Learned the
printing busi-
ness in Galt,, go-
ing west twenty-
seven years ago'.
where he built
up The Vernon;,;
(B.C,) New,si tQ
its present high
standing. M r
Bali is skilled In
orrice manage -
anent, in cost ae-
• eounting, and in
L. J. Bali newspaper malt:
President (`..W,N,A,, ing, The I W:N.
A. is fortunate te obtaining the. ser,
',Flees of Mf Bali, who has been AP
-
pointed Manager 'and Teeeeereti suc-
ceeding kr. E. Roy Sayles. Mr, 134.11
wall elected, Preatd:ent of the C.W.N:A,
in June, 1929, after havifug s'brvea on
the Board of Dlreotors tor several
For several
if,illi• years a member
of ;.the Staff of
T h e -Brantford
I, Expositor; was
manager of The
Brentford Cour-
ier for a • short
time before pur-
i chasing the Pert
1 u?!7 d1gin (Ont.)
Times. After a
successful pro -
B Soy 8ayaes p,rietorsliip o f
First icianager and The Times be
Treasurer: C.W.N.A,, was chosen by
the weekly newspaper owners of Can-
ada to establish the Canadian Weekly
Newspapers' Association, as its first
manager and treasurer. Mr. Sayles
has purchased The Renfrew (Ont.)
Mercury, one of the outstanding week-
lies of Canada.
Emigration from Norway has, lar-
ing the lest fifty years, averaged about
14,000 annually. Under the new U.S.
quota regulations the total emigration
to the "United States will, as fair as
Norway is concerned, be restricted to
some two thousand, beginning July 1,
1927. "This condition of affairs," Mr.
Jaarstad says, "has coused intending
emigrants to look to other countries:
where they may hope to find oppor-
tunities equal to those offered in the
U.S.A. in previous years."
"Such a country is Canada," says
Mr. Jaarstad. "Canada is yet on the
threghold of its development. -It' is a
country of great agricultural possi-
bilities and with undeveloped natural
resources, whibh.offer rich reward to
those who have the will to work,
"Unfortunately, Canada is not as
well known in Norway as its great
neighbor to the South,": says the,
writer. ° "During the last few months
the prasehas given publicity to de-
famatory articles, which our country-.
men in Canada brand as deliberate in-
sult to them and the country of -their
adoption, articles which are mislead-
ing and written with the view of
frightening intending emigrants." •
Advises Countrymen Go to Canada.
For the purpose of setting public
opinion right with regard to Canada,
Ma:. Jaarstad has contributed some ex-
cellent articles, containing a wealth
of information about the country, its
dev'elopment during the past few years
and its possibilities, for future emi-
grants. During a recent business trip
to Canada, Mr. Jaarstad had -occasion
to visit the principal Norwwegian
communities in Canada, interviewing
countrymen who had lived for several
years in the country, and the impres-
sions which he received and now re-
lates were very favorable.
Mr. Jaarstad calls attention to the
fact tltatein the five year period pre-
ceeding the, warthere wes .quite a
movement of Scandinavian emigrants
to Canada" This direct emigration,
was, however, small in comparison
with. the emigration of Scandinavians
from the' States to the Prairie Pro-
vincec of Canada. Thousands of Nor
wegian _Americans, pioneers and their
sons, changed their domicile from the
States to the Prairie Provinces, where
:fertile'agricultural lands could be Iliad ,•
free or at a very low •price. The great
majority, fully ninety per cent. of,
these settlers, are farmers; and M have
prospeTe!d beyond- their expeetations'
in the Canadian West.
"Canada is not an industrial coun-
try," says the writer. "Those who
wish for nothing better than to work
in shops and factories, had better ¢'e -
main at home. Yet, thousands of arta-
eans and common laborers,who came.
to Canada a few years ago and found
farm employment, are now located on
farms of their•, own, where they are
never disturbed' by the shrill whistle.
of the factory. These peopleado not
regret their change` of occupation.
They consider the soil of Canada the
best in the world."
"There is only one country which
has been able to produce 40 to 50
bushels • of wheat to the acre and No.
1 Hard at that. 'That country is Can-
ada. The average crop is 18-30 bush-
els to the acre, a very profitable yield.
Of course in a country of such dimen-
sions, :both good and• inferior land is
to be found, but there is such an
abundance of excellent land that no
ettler with eyes to see with, need till
inferior soil."
Gives Much Authenlic Information.
Mr, Jaarstad devotes considerable
space to geographical and statistical
information about Canada, its agri-
cultural and commercial progress dur-
ing the last twenty years. In concha
eon he he says: "Canada stands on the
threshold of its development. Only a
fraction of its natural resources are:
developed. Only the'surface has been
scratched., as it were The develop-
ment of the country has "been inter;
fered with by • the war, and the period
of - readjustment which followed. From
now on the outlook is. brightening:
Canada maintains an open door policy
towards the thousands who wish` to
emigrate from :Northern Europe. To
those who are contemplating leaving
their native land I have this to say,
that for the agricultural classes ;t'here'
is no better country than. Canada.
'Those who wish to engage in agricul-
tural pursuits will there find oppor-
tunities that, they cannot find else -
.I where, and they can start with a corn- -
, paratively small capital. By persever-
ance and thrift they may, in a few
, years, become independent owners of
' a good 400 -acre farm. Canada is a
country of opportunities in many
' branches, and people with some capie
tal can do no better than to go to can,
ada. There is plenty of rrooin, and for
I the agricultural classes there is : al-
ways room, and always a fair chance
of success."
•
Amusing statistics havebeen issued
by two Chicago investigators, who
state that after two years old girls
Cry more, frequently than boys, while
the five yungest children under water
to use "'words were all female.
Minard's Liniment used by Physicians.,
o e • • • • e • • • • • e • • • • •
Cleans Like China
When you use SNIP Enameled Ware
Utensils, You ftever need to scrape, scour
and scrub the way some wares demand.
Hot water, soap, a cloth—that's all you
need to clean thein. It washes like
china, has the cleanliness'tpd sur-
face`of china, but wears like steel
Don't be the;dlave df your cooking
ware; equip with clean, pure mini='
tary, lasting
smonges
Ena'lered
WARE
181A
..•.�,:N..YC-'• ••<Y:f,.s ,0 ••.o.... •