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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1917-02-16, Page 6,eeewesine,e,,,eseeeseeeeestee.siir.eseasesiFsaill...rn.in Ali Pure Tea aelornasseareessuotemeneseoesteesoumeasuen Free from Dustj ;Sealed Packets Only Never Sold in Bulk. behiad, and the driver a good second. Flower, leaving the horse to take care of itself for a time, stood uptight in the carriage and hurled cushions at his foremost pursuer. The third etteke ion. was long and limp, and: fallirietn end in front; of hini, twined itself repel his swift -moving legs and !brought him heavily to the ground. ,ad,„ "He's winded," said Flow4hinee he easy the coachman stop andSbelt the other man Slowly to his feeta'"iiiews what a cushion can do." He clambered on to the seat, a bend in the road shut the others from his eight, and gathring up the reins, gave himself over to the joyous Black—Mixed—Natural Green. E213 ings of his new-found liberty as they rushed through the air. His ideas of driving were elementary, and his mode of turning corners wee to turn them quickly and get it over; but he drove, on for miles without mishap, andattlf0 horse having dropped to a steadyttet?:' ' began to consider his future anew inents. "They'll be setting the wires:4e. work, I expect," he thought, seheelyt: "What a comfortable old worldtslhik must have been before they inverdle4 , steam and telegraph. I'll go a little bit farther, and then tie it unto. e Or, The Adventures of Captain Fraser CHAPTER XV.—(Cont'd). ; Mra Tipping, who halved the dutitree."es They travelled down from Fen...! with Flower, she doing the ordering He made what he considered anSeet- church Street, accompanied by Diek' and he the payiag, assented, and in a clearing noise with his a4the ' and Mr. Tipping, the skipper, who short time they were bowling rapidly startled animal at deice botind,,,, ... was painfully on the alert for any along through narrow country lanes wo-rd with the intention of get:eke' ,te e...ance of escape, making a great; to their destination. The skipper of hearing. A gentle incline:Amered. e; fuss of his foot, and confessing to a noticed with pleasure the lonely na- the pace, which was now so "CenSidere''., feeling of unusual indisposition. He ture of the country, and his heart able that the skipper, seeing another ' ,' sat in one corner of the carriage with i beat fast as he thought of the chances craft approaching him, waved hit haiid„e . his eyes half closed, while Miss Tip- of success of a little plan to escape. , towards it warningly. -,:e : • ,,. ea, teeres--,----- ,,,,',A • k, =,1,', - ping. with her arm affectionately! So far as appearance went the inn' "I wonder who ought to get Qa .'if4f ;''.; '4'4 ' ': • • gtFibtr.sar41,extVAIWIRMWWWINMIIWPM/0614111040.F.W.,,auss1 FROM .._,,....„,............................................... Sas F,3Igger War -Crops Are an Investment earth While rut into your hungry sPot Aerie chars' worth of proper fertilizes, and take out many extra d _ rs in a eaffts from larger crops. Farmers all over Canada are malciat extreqprofits in these days of splendid market prices by enriching their lands with ier FrpTILIZER.S They are focd for both the seed and the soil. We want you to let our experts give you their advice in the proper selection of fortia, 1zora for your own particular soils, From our reports et teats and results given by our 25 different kinds of fertilizers used in various soils all oyer Canada, we are able to help you select the right fertilizer that will get bigger crops for ycu. There is a Harab-Davies fertilizer for every kind of eoll. Our fertilizer booklet and bulletins give directions that will enable you to get excellent results. Write for them now. Ontario Fertilizers, Limited, West Toronto. anzzeirrs.rms..aasszsamexuawccor....nr=psom..Fasrasr,,r.starnmeastrigniarvwcx¢mutaxwassesse • . deawn through his, was the uncon-1was excellent. Roses clustered round the way?" he said, thenghtfill4.-;,.4 seious means of preventing a dash for the porch and hung in fragrant s'pose the horse knows." 's' liberty as the train steamed slowly bunches from the walls, while three or He left it to that able qieadrUrt -ed *14 through a station. four sturdy lime trees in one corner after giving it a little ban,onata ,•1; The neareet station to the "Rose of j threw a grateful shade over a rustic flank with the butt end of. tleeWhi:0if Essex" was five miles distant, a fact table and settles. Flower, with a keep it faculties fresh. Therey,'- which (owing perhaps to the expen- grateful sigh, said that it was the a frenzied shout from the ee.Fra sive nature of newspaper charges) 1 Very thing. Even Mrs, Tipping, after vehicle, a sudden violent did not appear in the advertisement, la careful inspection, said that they with the crashing.of wood, and oloor "It' a nice little place," said theimight do worse; Dick with an air of er, crawling out of the ditch, watcha landlady of the Railway Hotel, as professional gravity, hevoted most of with some admiration the strenuous they asked her opinion over lunch; his attention to the cellar, while the efforts of his noble beast to titke., pee "there's a little land goes with it. If engaged couple walked slowly round carriage on three wheels. you want to drive over, I'd better be the immense garden in the rear ex- "Look what you've done!" roared - having something got ready." changing tender whispers. !the driver of the other vehicle, foam - "We'll think it over alai let you ing with passion, as he jumped out know," said Mrs, Tipping to the land- and held his plunging horse by the lord. head. "Look at my gig, sir! Look at rThere's been a lot after it," said it!" he slowly, with a glance at his wife. Flower looked, and then returned "And yet it ain't gone," said the the courtesy. "Look at mine," he business -like Mrs. Tipping, pleasantly. said, impressively; "mine's much the "I'ni going te take it, mar," said , worst." Miss Tipping, firmly. I "You were on the wrong side of 'the: Mrs. Tipping sighed at her baste, I road," shouted the other. but, finding her determined went! "I was there first," said Flower is down the cellar again, accompanied' "it wouldn't have happened if, you by Dick, for a last look round. Cap- hadn't tried to get out of my waan: tain Flower, leaning heavily on Miss The course I was on 1 should,, have,: Tipping's arm, limped slowly to the passed you easily," carriage. ' He looked up the road. Hiihoree, kki,i7449t-te.Tr encea „„p 26-1 11,fc ga„ kragaall 7 kaRet.,4 t44,1,0 • 7. Its74.44 nierA,," • ...................... ' ATA.- kagiV• atiFr. sswauw 0 iskeev eito issoir soar le!rr eree 'st THE roof 'Nes of your barn is the first part to feel the effects of wear and weather. Mahe your roof wear - proof and you add many. years of better service to your whole barn. Pedlar's • "Ceorge" Shingles not only offer the safest pr tee tion against weather. wind, fire and lightning, but the way they lock together. tthe on all four vides. mak= them practically tn. destructible. imposeiblefor • wind refound day:Innen to get teneath shinglw and. atoll: to rot and decay your roof. For a ?errnanent bairn root, Pedlars.= now. Write r "Th' Riaht Roof! Booklet wTHE PEDLAR PEOPLE LIMITED (Established IS6i1 Executive Office Eh Factories* OSHAWA, ONT. Branchrz 9 Mortreal, Ottawa, Torontec London, Winnipeg ealsni°"'" ant - • s ve=e-='• neLbc 7.41-0W6 • se Tice Peeriese Perfection Fence Divideii your stock and they WV %them YO'n rut them, The fonee that Servo you for all ttnnt. Can't rui4. pail or break down, Stands tiny weather. Eavh rin t notinrely held with the Peerless Jock, all parts heavily Onivaniv'd. the atrongeA, Jnert„ cervieeablo farm fence nude and fully goarantoed. CE' FOR CATALOO on kinds et fn i ,iitt for brow, rauclast, parks, usnietarias, aw,*,, poultry yards, ornnittontal foneilit; it Pen The Poo/dues lion a Your local dealers. Aswan wanted in (Tali tkrrit017. THE BANWELL-HOXIE WIRE FENCE COMPANY, Ltd. Winnipeg, Manitoba Hamilton, Ontatio . • .. - whoiesome, nutritious' loaves, of delicious nut -like flavour, downy lizht- ness and excellent keeping qualities. vr•f!'"•r;ra'-fiii"ni 4 ati For Breads - -Pamiclinesr- -Pa stiles "Tired?" she inquired, tenderly, trembling violently, was standing still; as he sank back into the cushions. with the wreck of. the carriage belein e, , !TOaseahainftl.V.!....leeeseld, . with . a it. . Ha stoopedezegeteallithal Wittfeeeifileed6 edgaelotial" - picking up the whip which was lying, : te "What's the - matter?" asked Miss in the reed Laid that he would go elf "I've i 1. Tipping, alarmed by his manlier. for assistanc,e. , a a "I've left my pipe in the garden,", i 1 "You stay here, sir," said the„pther -s 's said Flower, rising, "the one you gave I man, with •an oath. , a i me. I wouldn't lose it for the world."1 "I won't," said the skipper. k \ "I'll get it," said Miss Tipping,! His adversary made no reply, but, a ek springing out of the carriage. having by this time soothed his 'Whereabouts did you leave it, do you ' frightened horse, took his wise' out of a a ! think?" its socket and strode towards him with N ,e i "By the bee -hives," said Flower, the butt raised over his head. Flower kk a ! pale with excitement, as the heard' arranged his own whip the same way., "os Mrs. Tipping and Dick coming up ' and both men being new to the eveap-e 14 14 .n'ek 1 from the cellar. "Make haste; some-lon, circled round each other two or a' I body might take it." I three times waiting for a little in-' Miss Tipping darted into the house, I struction. Then the owner of the, a h land immediately afterwards the Tip--; gig, whose temper was rising eveik I pings ascended from the cellar, at-1second, ran in and dealt the skipper I tended by the landlady. 1 "Driver," said Flower, sharply. The blow dispelled an idea Vi411101 ,. Iheavy blow on the head. a leN I "Sir," said the man, looking round, was slowly forming there of '41ting ".!. ke ;and tenderly rubbing his back. , " I the extent of the damage, andAf it ' . ., "Take that to the lady who has : were not too much, offering to'M eil, just gone in, at once," gabbled Flow- good, Ideas of settlement Varnefaed; kspe.s, et; "hurry up," I ideas of honoreme-ality, and wen ee e ra7loseesee For want of anything better he • cape vanished too. all merged. in the !handed the astonished driver his toba- one fixed idea of gl ig the other nizIr ' I ceo-pouch, and waved him to the house. a harder blow than he had given... .7.1'd, and then set off as fast as his the lad descended from his perch and j For a minute or two the battle' rag-kfaN wp,uld permit up the road. ' ran to the door just as Dick Tipping, ed fairly equally; both were seeming 'ilt.1:6oked about eagerly as he went giving vent to a sharp cry, was rush- a fair amount of punishment. TheiiW4ar .4 place of concealment, fully ling out, The ery acted on the skip- under a heavy blow from Flower, hi a qlare of the inability of a lame ship - 1 per like magic, and, snatching up the foe went down suddenly. Fere a see,Intaater, to outdistance horseflesh. I whip, he gave the horse a cut in whieh and or two the skipper held hia breath 171A.Ogaa' and fields bounded both sides i was concentrated the fars of the last with fear, then the other naid raised I detailed road, but half a mile farther i fortnight and the hopes of his future himself feebly on his knees, and n alOngr On the right-hand side, the field ! lifetime. i throwing away his 'whip, staggered th!stet tehed away upwards to meet a The animal sprang forward madly' his feet, and, unfastening the mine 10:94:4' Towards this wood Captain just as Dick Tipping, who had push- ! clambered 'unsteadily into his gig and; Viewer, having first squeezed himself { ed the driver out of the way, rushed drove off without a word. • ,ethrough a gap in 1 the hedge, out in pursuit, There was a hard! The victorious skipper looked 14;1,0 with all speed. i progress - white road in front and it took it at a ' and down the lonely road, and shak-He Sat on the trunk of a fallen pine I gallop, the vehicle rocking from side ing his head sadly at the noble steedi to regain his breath and eagerly look - 1 to side behind it Eln Flower played on which had brm ougnt Ininto this mess,l'edabout him. To ids disappointment I it with the whip. Tipping was close' tenderly felt his bruised and aching he saw that the wood was of no great . depth, but was a mere belt of pines running almost parallel with the road he had quitted. With the single idea of getting as far away from the scene of his crime as possible, he began to walk through it. (To be continued). Lightning Hits Chestnuts. Lightning shows a marked prefer- ence for chestnut trees, aceording to the U.S. Department of Forestry by its foresters. Of a total of about 2,00.a.trees struck by lightning on the State Forests in the past four years, 655 were chestnut. Pitch pine tomes next with 327 trees struck, and then follow in order rock oak, while pine, hemlock, red oak, white oak, , e black Oak, locust, and sugar Maple. Bladk birch is at the foot of the list with only one tree struck 'ib four years; Poplar and walnut cm= next, only -two of each being struck. . — There are a member et women i miners employed in Bobenen. _—_— ; One thing we can't ant-,-: - ,,3 is where girls get the notion tint • nisi!: improves the appearance of a i heck. „ (100.4,10114,101M.N. en tecifortde., a The Royal Naval Canadian Volunteer Reserve, want t men for inizne- ciliate service Overseas, in the Imperial Navy Candidates must ,-be from 18 to 38 years of age and sons 61,4z. of natural born Briti„, sh ' subjecta. pAV $1.10 per day and upvrards. Free Kit. •'• Separation allowance, 520.00 monthly, Experienced men from 38 to 45, and boys from 15 to 18 are wanted for the CANADIAN NAVAL PATROLS. Apply to COMMODORE MOMS JARVIS, Naval Recruiting Officer, Ontario Ares, 103 BAY STREET. TORONTO, or to the Department of Naval Service, OTTAWA. tBiliza=ca=szimazzgarga` Redpath" stands for sugar quality that is the zesult of modern equipment and methods, backed by 60 years experience and a determination to produce nothing unworthy of the name "REDPATH". 61.,ef Red,path Sweeten 2 and 5 lb. Cartons—. 20, 50 and 100 lb. B.s. Made in one grade only- the ' Monk The proof of Mother Seigel's Syrup is in the taking. That is why former sufferers, whose vitality was being sapped by Indigestion, say it is just .e.v- cellent for stomach, liver and bowel troubles. Thanks to Mother Seigel's Syrup, they are now strong and well. IS EXCEIIENT ri If you are afflicted by Indi- gestion or other disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels take Mother Seigel's Syrup regularly for a few days; long enough to give it a fair chance to make its beneficial influence felt. Then note the improvement in your appetite, your strength, your general condition. Su IIEROACIIES; BILIOUSNESS CONSTIPATION 9Tiqh 41, Ter.aohoille of Syrup coiitaiu.e three times as mach a$ the 50$ size. SUNSET COAST 0.00,401••••• WHAT THE WESTERN PEOPLE ARE DOING. Progress of the Great liVeet Told in a Few Pointed Paragraphs. Great activity is reported in the lund beilinagisndustry on Quern Char- lotteThe Pacific Dredging Co.'s dredge No. 2 is deepening the north channel at False Creek. A committee has been formed at Sidney to see to the employing of returned soldiers. Salaries of the men now exaployed by the Parks Board at Vancouver have been increased. The schooner Mabel Brown will soon be launched at the Wallace ship- yards, Vancouver. . The new addition at the jubilee Hospital, Victoria, the Nurses' Home. is to cost ;10,000. The Chinese residents of Victoria have just celebrated their New Year, and 1917 is 4760 to them. The Marquis of Queensberry it touring in British Columbia and may make his home there. The city solicitor at Victoria ad- vises against the grant for the mov- ing picture industry in that city. The Federal Government is likely to give orders for construction of vessels in Vancouver and Victoria. The erection of a new building ad- jacent to the hospital at Vancouver, for soldier invalids, has been recom- mended. The steel shipbuilding programme of Vancouveris assuming largo pro- portions and $500,000 are being spent on the plant. The Government and the City of Victoria, B.C., are co-operating in continuing the work on the S.,long-- hoes Indian reserve. The Children's Aid Society, at Van- couver, had an increased number of children to care for in 1916, but hail a cash balance of $215. Over $6,000 has already been raie- ed at Victoria to secure land for the Dominion Film Co., to start their new enterprise at that city. The "Rocky Mountain Rangers" ot B.C. has been broken up in England, ten and also the "Kainloops' .Owen' „two- - -.- regiments of Bridligh Columbia VatItIOUVer regalar port ei/,'40.- by the 'Veestdia'd of the fleet plyWigy between Japenfd • the British Columbia coast, OUTRAGES IN WARSAW. Innocent Persons Shot in Poland and Thousands Deported Daily. Under the heading. "German Rule in Warsaw; Coercing the Poles by Ter- rorism to Slavery," the London Times published recently a narrative describ- ing outrages almost rivalling some of those committed in Belgium, as told by an educated Pole belonging to the Government of Warsaw who has jut arrived in Holland. The Amsterdam Telegraaf publishes this statement of conditions of life in Warsaw under German military domination: • "The Germans," he said, "have in- stalled themselves in the great Polish city as if it had been their hoine for some time past. "All materials of industry have been confiscated -a -Copper, factory machin- ery, dynamos, motor parts, cotton, wool, etc., even clothing and carpets. Provisions are becoming constantly scarcer. The poorest part of.the pop- ulation in Wola has begun to hill dogs for food. "Courts of blood perform their work without cessation and firing parties are always busy. In the neighborhood of Pitwa absolutely in- nocent persons have been shot. Sean+ is continually being made of private houses to discover a trace of connec- tion with the allies. A, month'tt im- prisonment was inflicted on a man who pretended to stop his ears during he passing of German fifers, and a imilar sentence was imposed ,?Or not eluting the flag. "Before my departure I saw how he Germans proceed to the sweeping way of men. At night cordons of roops surrounded the working-class uarters in Warsaw with loaded rifles. Alles, heraus' (Fall out) ordered a ergeant. Then oecurred xx tragic. cene. Soldiers chose here and there hose men and women whom they hought suitable. They separated rothers from sisters and mothers rom children, and compelled those /hem they declared to be good for lavery to leave immediately. Thus tore than 100,000 men and women ere removed. from the part of the ountry under the governinent of 111*SW. Young Women and girls ere torn from families and collected groups pell-mell with W0171011 of vil life. The most beautiful women ere reserved for the officers. "The deportation trains leave the ountry every day for Gerrnary,"