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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1916-06-09, Page 6�; i►' •' T• I ., O' I. le 11 T T'0 „YOU' ' " very seeded packet of'SiALADIt TEA'is-filled with fresh,.y,oung eaves of; surpaseietg fragrance. I t 1. , ��1 9,� '' 9•.' 1 i�T"'r� �5: e,�.ii xl"n. . ! 4'4'r C+� s.(",,�N ' " W,�y' „ • "SEALED PACKET Et ONLY. BLACKeiti1XED OR GREEN LEMA ;EXCITING PRESENT -DAV ROM CE BSI W EATI-iERBY, CUESIetEY her next ;awards were sep.olcen with u; 'eyes•; therefore, It ryas statu} gal enoughe cold bitthiness, The tones were, ]evel', singe slier tpo'ioved him, that the, love. Brat anger rang ie them. • a; •orae, should be visible. "What did alie_;say ?"* she.repeeteili the letter backato her: :"She said things, thatMadeMe tell hel. ""Xou laid. the pnelcet at thp ",;R tling- a.tI hated her, though'.; she was, my' Roclet" he said, "and recovered it yes - Mother' Sire was cruel, ,:she said bit- terday? What did it contain?" .; ter things" about`nny 11ther whoin'allothing that I had heped it would loved, aiid she saieei•ed 'at the dove" contain.", said Elsa, sadly. tivhieh i,know he.•hdd for mea': Pei , ile wase'silent. I -le •knew what it haps it was' necessary that'I, •should' ;was that she had hoped, and how im= learn the truth about him. • I hope for possible it had been that her hope her eonseience sake that it was: Pea 4should.be realized, Tait»: it was right that she should be . "There was a' long letter to my the one: to make" me 'scie. it; but she -mother,", said Elsa, "and a closely nee not, have done it with a sneer"at: written roll of manuscript. heeded`r, 1dni, -and a mocking laugh for, ine; :Sonne Notes on the "Falacies of Her -, T have ,tiled to forget her,tones,.to :beat Spencer!' ' " forget her,laugh, andthe sneer on her • (To be Continued.) face;.because Iwantto forget: that I'. told my oivyai.mother that I hated her. But;I can't f orget. And there was one 400,000 MILES ON ITIS YACHT. thing that she said, Idorace t.which made me send that•note to you today: She says, that my father had., those diamonds, ' here, in San Miguel!' - ' Scarborough started, and. asked eagerly. • r , "Does she know where they are?" "She thinks she cab find thein. She believes that he' met his death in the effort to secure their iafety. She means to -get them. I want 'you to •r';? '; `help me to prevent her.. r Cs•IA;P`r•ER YV. (Corit'd) • :! That was all; .but the receipt of it (Elsa, remember they'are'neither hers". Vaate I will, .•said aSearborough. • ,But, This,then• t� as the answer. Arid'; had mit new life and hope into him. r' For -hat did it mean? • other .thiags'not happened mean; .he .woulil hay e looked forward In the fust_ place it meant that •cl*ith ;eager leepe to the,;iettea which ,sorp1e,rlew t euble had come to the girl, •; tis' doinmg";,lfor from past "experience or she Wottild neverhave asked for his he knew that his .uacle'.ssgenerosity at help Ile `knew how• stubborn her °'the" lest, wasnot likely to fall short pridexwas; and, he, felt that if her pride c 'ltisr'"pfti4s1 `Finances arranged' hacl'had 'CO bow to her necessity, the . .3MI xneaii'•all that he had askew foil, need' most _be serioos. The thought ‘4,14.`tliibably morea,Niasees a •hig.'l ly S hardlyso much as damped his ela satiafaetozy answer: But tlien'othher , then,for she had=''appealed' to hini- 'things ,Traci happened hile. '• :.tlait•was the important thing! They • ,. Oa;aaf'lthe Station servent.� garde eawould fi htaine clemmon henceforth, y arFd btwethem he ;thought,. they iaito the rgoni with' a note. ''Scarf or- een e '. raid 't d �tquickly`outt''iif .had got enbagli to conquer. �` o ea r , an gd bslr i ; He found her waiting fur hila. about te.,4 n'cit on duty?" lie asked : half a mile from the C,lainellas i She received• 'him with • a curious g ' �ese boaeg h turned to the Servant: + shrinking,' that was unlike `"her. He '1N"^"' '! '' that if -you. can find Mr. Mason or; thought almost she avoided look- MJce aritt" he- sa e1: --•"1s-. one o ; ing:in;hii.face ,. des , i k . � , e, - f. •."What isthe naaiter, Elsa? he tsk- themb.tq be, �,�od etrough tra;:reheue.:me {, , a'tagatt t;Say that i't'is iniportant."' eel tenderly. ` The man went eat,sand�Scatt.looked ` She raised her head, and looked in- • w•to his'e es. She was deathly pale, and up with a grin. y ".'That ikts,,t not'unto the touch, she seemed to be struggling• to keep la `.e , „ : back her tears 'a., to a' n or lode at all,. „ . ,`he quoted z' aP aga{? " `' g hangea our mind Horace? .I "The' natter . is,"she said, that I ;G"oirr` ., tt1 ut it to the touch,after thea e' been a; fool. I viant to:l�eg Yeti. p ,ail?''''[Pardon " S,canYeadilialt looked at him with 'a ) , "You Faye nothnng to bk.,-•my., par,. +ronin, wh tth slowly changed into a ` don fora; he said. • ,sini e. "I have. You told me the truthahat t moaning. wherf 'ave' were waiting for R,eally,I don't kneyy, ,„ .he said. , a You, • ""There:: dust a chance that I may. the doctor, and I did, not believe , But I don't think so."t -rI`know now that it'was: the truth.ou "I • wauid if I were you, said Scott with decision. "Think of 'Finances arranged!' Why, man, it , would al- most be worth it if she were an ogress! And she isn't that." "No;" said Scarborough,, "she isn't: =She's a girl in trouble. Shout to me if either of those men turn up. I'm going to my room for a hat." She spoe calaiily, "bait it was easy to see that she had .suffered and was spf eriug now and the note of •misery in her voice wrung a cry from.him. "Elsa!" She drew back from him, for he had stepped close, to her. Had she -not moved, he *Auld have taken: `•her in his arms. • The iaote• hichehad caused`this sud- "Do you think I }flamed. you?" he den commotion in the Instrument- aeleed. "I' accused your. 'fathered ;.• a room., and had driven away complete- crime.' You' defended him. Do you ly Scarborough's mood' of • despond- think I blamed yoCter that?" ency, was from Elsa. "I want your , "Yes. I thought You did," she,,, an.- help. nhelp. Can you meet me on the road'veered 1 to the , Caldeira? ' I' an bicycling," • ""T'laonp ed you for rt" ' She sh66k. her head. "You honored i me for my loyalty, and despised me ! for my blindness," she said. = "No, i don't deny,itr, I know you did. But my blindness hag; ;been taken away— my eyes have "been opened, cruelly opened, and I know that 'yoii were right.' • j g"About -the diamonds?" he asked I gently. I "About, the twenty thousand pounds whichmy father stole from Margaret t Ryan,,' she said steadily. "1 know now. i that he did steal that money. He de - 1 ceived me—but I hope—I think—it, � was because'hetloved me."- Her voice. quivered a little; and Scarborough looked away. He under- ? stood that she had to say these things, but he would not watch her while she said them, She was quick to see the delicacy,' of , thought which prompted him to„ avert his eyes, and she was grateful, Presently in a firmer voice - she went on: ' "I continued, to force myself to be- lieve in his innocence, to trick myself into a blind disregard of all prpofs to the contrary -•till yesterday. Yester- day it became impossible to do so any longer." • .- Sheaused`and Scarborough helped pp her out. • ' "What Tirade it passible?" he asked. "My' eyes were opened,a'. she re- peated. "Tell me how?" Elsa looked up at him, with a dl ear y little 'smile. c "They were opened by my mother," he said.• "You knew thait•my[ tie `Id conte, nidal "i!Ia r a- (t-11, ;,i ire who pitt thPt''�.;. ;~it aft ill ppsslt'lo FOR HEADACHES, BILIOUSNESS CONSTIPATION, 'NEMETH Nearly all our minor ailments, and many of the serious ones, too, are traceable to some disorder of the stomach, liver, and bowels. If you wish to avoid the mis- eries of indigestion,. acridity, heartburn, flatulence, headaches, constipation, and, a Trost of ether diitressing ailments, you must see to it that your stomach, liver aid bowels are equal, to TRY the work they have to do. ,IMs:tsiuiplematter to take 30 drops of Mother Seigel's Syrup meals,daily, altemeals, yet thousands of 'former suFfercrsthave banished indigestion, bil- iousness, constipation, and all their dis- tressing conhquences in just this simple Prolit`by their experience. As a .. t=,tonic and stomachic Ilened 's Syrup if unsurpassed, '2015 ak 8a ate ill s, w. eyrg� or'ec1 to the rostden c1 �: For particuiawti,' 'rfitilprfloiio, War.rl nor yours. If,you and L find them we shall have, to restore them . to the people to whom t1ey' belong. ".. '"Of couree.P.!' caid Elsa, wondering- ly. ,;",Did yon. think I meant anything else? My Mother" means; tp,iget them for herself.; I; too, mean to get then - for Margaret Ryan." Scarborough looked at her in >s'ome surprise, then a smile eat pleasure. 'lighted his lace. . "I. am glad,” he said, "because, that, :hints that you, and she have become frielyde. at last:'.,' ' •Tt "Does it ?! asked `Elsa,' quietly' "Then it is a ii nt::whioh.'I, should ad; -vise you not ateieact upon; MM;rgaret• :Ryan; and I can neies be •friends." "But you are • going to' workor' f her,'.'..Scarborough- objected '"My`Tether stole from her, to'=nlake restitution ,to lien. ,.for: ray; own sake, and for the, ; sake ,•of 'fray father's memory ,that is'all. After- wards, when I have •dicharged my debt to •her, I shall count -that" nele- hands, are. tree for other work!' Scarborough noted withwonder the hard,; Ili Qst vinclietive•:expreiuion :on the girl's face,,,,and asked •'so'ftly- ' "What worlea iEisa?" "The work of bringing her `guilt, home to• her, if she is guilty:She has' yet to prove that her hands are not stained- with 'blood." CHAPTER XVI, • "I mean to restore the diamonds to Margaret Ryan,',' said Elsa, again. "They were brought with her money. They are hers." Scarborough hesitated. "I am riot so sure that you can," he surprise." - said. ' - • Wonderful Record of Lord Brassey and the Sunbeam. Lord Brassey, who recently cele- brated his eightieth birthday, is. al- ways associated in the public mind with the ownership of one of the most famous yachts in the world, the Sun- beam.: .9' , The Sunbeam has now been pre- sented to the 'Government of India for war service, and -is doing duty as h hospital ship for convalescent of7 fieers off Alexandria. Built forty-two years ago, she has taken her owner all over the' world at various times, havingsialed ' ap- proximately, 400,000 miles on her— and• his' -'travels. • : Holding his "master1s ticket," as ' :seaman call a' captain's . certificate, Lord .Brassey has come safely thr•,oi gh• innumerable dangers . with the Sunbeam.. Almost at the very Start ofher first,voyage round the World ,a• huge.: "following" wave . •as fiearlyeesepossibie swept half a' clown of• the 'party overboard. •-1,,' ; Writing .elf• the incident' 'inher; ipoolt.`,.``A Voyage °la the Sunbeare," l;„ady ;Brassey ; (,Lord Biassey's first ife) said "Wet were 'all sitting ' or t ' d' 'g' The best sugar for the sugar bowl is I'ts purity and `fine" granulation ,give ,it the highly sweeten- ing power. It clis- sol•ves instantly . in your teacup 2r on yourbreakfast cereal,' 2 and 5 -lb 10 LIIS. Cartons i] Pure Cane 10 and 20 -lb ,M . Bags • 3 ' "The All -Purpose Sugar:" WHAT MAKES PEOPLE FAINT, Why 'the•'Fleart Does Not Send En- ough. Blood to the. Head. ;• If you' are .in a place where there ie a: crowd and the air becomes' stuffy s an m and foul, there is generally some about ;the steen' pf'the vessel,;'' ad- 'complaint about the ventilation—some a'nirmg tine magnificent.dark, blue 7ar`7•. i'on'.e'ttirnSesiale,sprays and .falls help- lesely" to the; ground. ' • It is 'plainly, seen that something has happened 'to: step the tissue works. Perhaps• you forget that your vitality must wory all the time, and that if it• 1'p�vs f9Ji.9wirrg eels ' A • new • Band was s+iteerrng,,.::and: just at, the ,moment *hen nn_ unusually big wave • oven: took ,;us, he unfortunately allowed the • vessel to broach—be` a little. "In a-'seeen,d the -sea Caine pouring .stopped 'for a moment you would topple',ovei • .' That *what happens when a person aaints:: The'awitchbeard brain centers which;contr•.ol: the•balance of the body and -*the 'nerves which carry' orders fromtthe senses to the muscles of the lege refuse to, act. You,cap. guess the reason of this if you remember•.that the face of the 'person who succumbs to this state is always pale. This gives you the aver•the stern ' Acoil df rope' , on which Capt leecky'>:(Lord Br;assey's' s'%'p ei' .,'and B;al?elle •(one ;'of' c the Breasey'cb:ilydr, i) -:«ere seated 'was rompletelyeflooded-by theisea.. Provi- dentially;: however:,' he had taken a double turn around his wrist with a reefing point, and, throwing his oth- er arm round Mabelle,.,held on like grini,death, . . "Capt. Lecky, being accustomed to very large ships, had not in the least hint that the supply of blood to the realized how neaa we were to the head is defective. Water in our little vessel"—the ton- The heart does not send enough nage of the Sunbeam is only 227 tons• blood upward, and so not only the —"and was ,proportionately taken des face but the. brain, becomes pale and ceases to work. .All tissues requires. a, continuous supply of blood or they will cease to act. There is no kind of cell, that does not quickly exhaust its nourishment. Many wonder •why the heart does• not send enough blood to the head. Numerous are the possible reasons. Too much blood, for instance, may go elsewhere, the heart may be weak or poisoned by your breathing foul air, or the blood may be too poor in qual-' its to do its work properly. • The correct nauticial description of "I can, if you and I can recover the Sunbeam is: "A three -masted topee,il schooner, fitted with. auxiliary power" -that is to say, she is equip- ped with both saila' and engines. • them. If my mother is before tis, pethaps,I.can't. But we must prevent that f oni•'happening." "That• is not . what I mean,", said Scarborough. "What I .doubt: doubt .is whether•we have the right to dispose of them so, if'we do get them. Ihope we can, " but I'm afraid we can't._ I don't know how the law stands exactly, but I think they will be counted to belong to your father's creditors as a whole; and not to any creditor singly." "But you told' pie yourself that it was proved that the girl's inheritance was stolen at the' last moment, that it' had nothing to do with the ;firm's bankruiitcy. Your words were that it was taken after. he became bankrupt, to swell his plunder." ; "After he'becanie bankrupt, but be- fore he had been declared bankrupt," said Scarborough. "That is the point, I'm afraid." Elsa made a gesture of impatience. "It may be the point later," she said. "But the point' jfst''now is that my mother means to repeat .my father's theft, if she can. But she shan't!! Horace, she shan't!" • "Where is she naw?" asked Scar- borough. "At the Chinelas?" "No, at an hotel in Ponta Delgada. She went with vie • to the Ring -Rock yesterday, and after'nvaMs she said that she was too tired to come back here. She went to ,an hotel, and I 'came back home alone:" "What were you doing at the Ring - Rock ?" "Elsa handed him the last letter wdhich her father had written to her, saying: '"Read that; It will explain." ` Scarborough read the letter, and though he saw the falseness of it, he pitied the dead man who had written Moreover, he understood a little rf 6$",P )why it was that Elsa had clung ,wily to het mistaken faith. To are the 'falseness in the letter was Satin, but the love was plain too, for s wretched man had lied and'strug- lied because of it; {o his daughter's( • ' THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY. . : Fear always springs from ignor- ance. -Emerson. Add faith unto your' force and do not faint.—Spencer.. If thou thy staredo follow thou can't not fail thee of a glorious part. -- Dante. • A merely fallen enemy may rise again, but the reconciled one is truly vanquished.—Schiller. ; " There is only one way of making great, evils •small—by looking 'them straight in the face.—Democritus. Elephants never use'mare than one tooth on each side of their jaws at once. At Midland, (England), munition w'orks now covering sixty-five acres was not very many months ago, green fields. 9, (EDWARDSBURG) ' Gloss" has been doing LSilver erfect p starching In Canadian homes, for nearly 60 years. In one pound packages and six pound fancy enamelled tins. , THE CANADA STARCH • CO. LIMITED MONTREAL, CARDINAL, BRANTFORD. FoeT WILLIAM. Intgtfx: , 7 . "4,5 r Makers o) "Crown Brand" and "Lily White" Corn Syrups, and • .Benson's Conn Starch. 235 Trt S4;01`q." try M u..v.., ..r..,. .�..:.. ..*.,ui. ..,,.IAA KNITTERS, LOOPERS, PAIRERS,, EXAMINERS Good Positions in our IHosiery, Sweater, and Underwear Departments. Steady work. Eight hours daily, Operators with experience guaranteed $9.00 and up- wards weekly. -Write us. RELIANCE KNITTING CO., LTD., King and Bathurst Streets, Toronto. Ect i S ER S ° WONVICTORIA CROSS REV. EDWARD NOEL HELLISH WAS BRAVE MAN. Risked Life in Thick of Battle to• Aict! Wounrled o.n the Field, All I nglan'd has recently been ring- ing with the praises of the Rev, Ecl• - ward Noei` Mellish, who before going to thefront was the curate at a church in Deptford.' The Rev:' Mr.. Mellish recently was awarded the V.C. for his work at St. Eloi, when he went 'on the 'field of battle under. heavy fire to aid the wounded and dying men. An officer of the Northumberland Fusiliers who was. on the firing line tells of the inspiring sight of the rector risking his life to aid the , wounded. "Nothing could be finer than the way Chaplain Mellish did his duty and more than his duty during the time he was stationed near us," writes the officer. "The conditions on the day in which. he won his cross were very trying. Immediately the troops occupied the captured trenches and while the Wounded men were picking their Way back painfully, the enemy guns were turned on full blast. • ;Without Fear. "`The intervening ground was de- luged with shell fire and machine gun bullets, to. say nothing of shells and- grennades that came from a portion of the ti each still in the enemy's hands. Into this tereaseet of fire the brave pai'son'.walked, with a prayer book under' his arm, :as though he were going to. a church , parade in peace time. "' He reached the first batch of wounded and knelt down to, do what he could for them. "The first few men he brought in. himself without any aid, and it male ue think a bit more about parsons to see limy he -walked quietly under fire, assisting the slow-moving wounded and thinking more of saving the wounded front discomfort than for his own safety: * It was only when the amb uiance parties were able to get oat during the hill in the fighting that he took a• rest: Next day he was out on . the job as' unconcerned as ever, and some men• of my regiment had reason to be grateful for his atten- tions to them in .critical moments. A Convert. 'Some of the men would not have survived the ordeal had it not been for the prompt assistance given them by Mr. Mellish. One story of a cock- ney who was aided by the chaplain is worth repeating because it is the best tribute to the parson that could be put ..on record, When the wounded man who had hithertti':�been noted for his antireligious bias, was safe in the base hospital he ::.told Nis mates how he had been saved= an& asked, 'What religion is 'e?' "He was told, and inade the an- swer `Well, I'm the sante 'as 'im now, and the bloke what ses a word agen 'our Church will 'ave 'is — 'ad bash- ed in.' " MOUSE AS ENG-INEER. Dug Spiral Groove Round Inner Sur- face .of. Dieei 'hole. A field mouse which had fallen into a hole dug to receive a telegraph pole displayed great ingenuity and per- severance in effecting its'i;scape, says a writer in the • Chief Steward. The first hour or so he ran round the bot- tom of_ the Bole trying tp' find some means of escape, but coul4 not climb out. Then he settled down to bus- iness. • He began steadily and system- atically to dig a spiral groove, round and round the inner surface of the hole, with a uniformly ascending grade. He worked night and 'day, and as he got further from the bottom he dug litle pockets where he could either lie or sit and rest. The tele- graph workers who had noticed his plight, and Were curious to know how he would escape, supplied the little engineer with food. At the end of two weeks the mouse struck a rock. This puzzled him. For nearly a day he tried to get under, around, or over the obstruction, but without sac - cess. With unflinching rjratience he reversed the spiral, and went on tun- nelling his way in the opposite direc- tion. At the end of four weeks he reached the top, and probably sped away to enjoy his well earned free- dom. His escape was not observed. Persistent Flatterer. Mother --"Why don't you yawn when he stays too long? . He'll take the hint and go." Daughter --"I did, and he told me what beautiful teeth T had." "Dr," is an abbreviation frequently used to express the relations of a pa- tient to his physician: '