The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-5-14, Page 2FACTS"
'sour
SERIES—No $
at 'Oran ' P doe' Means
Man buyers of tea have come, to ask for
'Orange Pekoe' believing that it signifies
fine quality. This is not, however, neces-
sarily the case, in the trade 'Orange Pekoe'
is only a name givento the first leaf below
;he'bid or tip on any Indian or Ceylon tea
hush, An `Orange Pekoe' :leaf grown at a
high elevation, usually possesses a very fine
.flavour. If, however, .the plant is grown at
a low elevation, it may still be `Orange
Pekoe' but also be of very poor quality. The
consumer's only safeguard is to buy a tea
of recognized goodness. High grown. `Orange
Pekoes' comprise a large part of every pblend
"SALADA" and give to “S1p' LADA" its
unequalled flavour.
F•
Love Gives Itself
THE STORY OF A BLOOD FEUD
BY ANNIE S. SWAN.
"Lova gives Itself and is not bought,". ---Longfellow.
• CHAPTER xi -v.
FELLOW TRAVELLERS.
self, `'T would have a bit of uncommon
good luck."
Truth to tell, Afferty�was rather -
'The outgoing of a great ocean liner surprised, looking at .the man's ap
provides the kind of material in which pearanoe, that he should be travelling
a element of human na:sere finds much ( second-class. Undoubtedly', -so far as
enjoyment. outward signs were concerned, he be -
He bas but to stand at a convenient; longed to the exclusive class for which
coign of vantage; • and watching " the` the luxuries of steamship travel are
faces of his fellow -beings, catching 10, reserved. The ladies with him were
word her, and a phrase there; noting: not less distinguished, and Affery was
the down droop of an eye, a swift' quite conscious of a keen quickening
blush, or the .secret, wan smile too, of interest as he watched them: In
often assumed to hide the starting' fact, after a few moments, he shifted
tear, he finds himself, introduced to a 1 his position to enable. him to watch
generous sl�_x.e of the comedy men call !them better, though not unobtrusively.
life. They went downstairs quickly,
,
On all the aut„ezng boats flier, arel nawever, and were belowsome time,
solitary units, whom nobody ever;presuznably inspecting the stateroom.
seems to meet, or to send off with a' When they cane up again Affery very
granting word of cheer. •• f}( quietly now moved once more, and
-Thomas. Banter Affery:, of state -,walked deliberately'to his room. When
room number thirty-nine, on thetthrough the open door he beheld sun
-
second -class second-cla,�s deck of the• liner,was dry articles of baggage—a kit -ba a
rz�e,--- g,
such a one. From his, outward ap- battered suitcase with vn rious P. and
pearance.it certainly would have been 0. labelseor• it, and a rug, he heaved
difficult to gauge his status in so- a sigh of relief. Stooping down, he
ciety. He looked like one of these deliberately . read the name on the
cosmopolitan persons who are fre- label.
quentiy alluded to as citizens of the "Rankine. New York." 1!
world. His clothes, Lonclon-made, "Rankine? Rankine?—Scotch, for
though not in the centre of masculine choice! Wonder who the women are?
fashion, sat well on his big, loose fi- wife, sister, or maiden aunt?"
gure, while a hat of ample size and At the last word he laughed, pulled
shape, intended rather for comfort the stateroom door to, and went upon
than for smartness, and worn well deck again. By this time most of they
over the brows, was becoming enough`` passengers were on board, and the
to his long, thin, sallow face. He was tbustle was considerable. It was some
very thin and wiry, but without a sus-
picion, of wealmess. His muscles were
power-fhlly developed, and his color,
though rather dark, was healthy,
while his eyes, very deep and shrewd,
were of a rather startling blue color,
as when the sea reflects a summer
sky.
He had come aboard early, as was
his wont, for, being an accomplished
traveller, he left nothing to chance.
He had already placed his small be-
longings in the stateroom, "learned the
name of his room -mate, and was now
simply watching the animated scene
going on around him.
He was naturally more interested.
in the arrival of the second-class pas-
eengers,: because he was aware that
the gulf between the saloon and the.
second-class is practically unbridge-
able, and that he would have to find
such companionship as he desired on
the voyage in his own class.
Presently his keen eyes were arrest-
ed by three figures—a tan, handsome,
fair man, accompanied by an equally
line -looking 'woman, and a smaller,
less arresting figure, coming over the
gangway together.
"Now if by chance that should hap-
pen to be the Johnnie," he said to him-
Pass
im
•
Pass it`oua .¢l
afiei'" everyr meal:
Give the family;
the benefit of its
aid. to edit r sticn:
'Cleans teeth too "t
l(eep it always'
lin• the: hot*sei . n$1•
Costs little; -helps macEys
"
l i3t,it NO. 19—'26.
U
time before he located the trio that
had interested him, and then he dis-
covered that they had separated, and
that only two were left. Quite evi-
dently from their looks, they were
bidding one another a poignant fare-
well. Affery decently turned away,
ior, interested beyond the common in
his kind, he was free from the vulgar
curiosity which respects no sanctuary.
Affery's last memory of England
was the faces of these two women
where they stood, side by side, cling-
ing together on the sunlit landing --
stage, hying to lift brave faces to the
giddy height ofthe liner's deck, so
that the voyager'
they= loved should go,
well -hearted, on his way.
But their faces were wan and
dreary, and tears were raining down.
the smaller one's cheeks. On her
companion's face, however, the ex-
pression seemed to indicate a grief
too deep for tears.
Affery did not snake haste to his
stateroom, guessing that the tall
stranger would probably be in posses-
sion fighting the first stiff stage of
the exile's way.
Timed to sail at four o'clock, they
were not actually under way until
five. About half -past six, when they
were across the bar, Affery ventured
down to make some little "change in
his toilet. He found his room -mate
in the last stages of his, tying a neat
black bow above his dress -shirt. He
sightly uplifted his brows, for even-
ing dress is not common in the second
saloon, and Affery himself had no
intention of changing: But the inci-
dent deepened the impression that
Rankine was travelling out of his
class.
"Evening," said Affery briefly. "No
hurry. 1.don't change on this bloornin'
boat They don't as a° rule, outside
the first-class saloon."
"Don't they?" asked Rankine, and,
turning his head, he looked 'his com-
panion full in the face. Liking what
he saw there, he , smiled.'
"I don't suppose 'they'll osti"acute
me, will they, for getting.into a clean
shirt?". r:
"Oh, no; only they might christen
you the Duke,, or the Toff! I've knmvn
them tack it on to a man for less.
They might even, under severe prmvo-
ce i a 4 oti *i k -a -doodle -do!"
rShai oke 'em off again then?
Nci—t won't. It risk it to -night,"
said Rankine. "I'm just going. Fairly
roomy cabin on the Whole, Tt'11 serve
if we don't get in one another's way."
"We shan't," said Affery briefly, as'
he sat, down on the edge of his bunk.
"'frit
an early riser -when Xgo to bed
at al. Habit, I ve got into., he Arcs.
tie Ire% Midi i a malt all .aorrts Of
odd thinptb
Clothhs . hong ethlers ! sk
"reintve been in the Arctio Circle-
explorer, eh ' asked Rankine, inter-,
ested Weeder inthe solemn -faced men
With , the nier'fy blue eyes and the
drawling voice which seethed; tea give
his short sentences vire, ppoint.
"Yukon," -he answered briefly. r"x
suppose New York's .your destina-
tion?"
"I haven't any destination at press
eat," was Renkine's ure peeted ans-
Iver,
"Oh t" said Affery, significantly,
"Dace this explain why you are travel-
ling out of your close?"
Rankine started: sightly, not know,
ing whether to telco this.'dieeetly per-
sonal question:.wen or iii. Once more
disarmed by the straight glance of
thoee wonderful eyes, he simply ans.
wered yes, and added that, in 'the;
meantime, he would make hir-self.
scarce.•
They did not meet again till lifter
dinner, for Rankine had made no ar-
rangement concerning his sea, at
`table, and found the breadth of the
dining -saloon between him and ,,his
room -mate. -
But, quite naturally, they drifted
together on deck and began to stroll
round, feeling more and more drawn:
to titre another.
"I suppose you've been often, across
the Atlantic?" said Rankine, fully
conscious of a desire to know more of
the man towards whom he felt so
oddly drawn.
"This is my thirteenth time, Per-
haps it may bring:' me a bit of luck.
I hiven'thad much up to date."
"A queer thing 'is luck," said Ran-
kine, musingly, as he made pause -to
strike a match. "It has no truck with
some folks apparently. I've seen
whole families blighted. through lack
of it, while others, no more deserving,
flourish -like the green bay tree!" •
"That's so," assented Affery, and
this time there was such an 'unmistak-
ably American twang in his accent
that Rankine hastily decided he must
be an out-and-out Yankee. "I'm with
you there; and sometimes it does seem
as if it wasn't worth while fighting
against. it. Drifting .with the tide is
a darned' sight easier."
"There isn't much drift about you,
I could bet my bottom dollar," ob-
served Rankine, with a sharp side -
glance at the keen, virile profile.
Affery laughed.
"I can hop round a bit when neces-
sary. The trouble is, all the hopping
doesn't amount sometimes to 'a hill
of beans. What are you going to Am-
erica for, may I ask? You needn't.
answer unless you like, you know.
I've been nine years out. you
enough
to contract the universal national
habit of inquiring into another man's
business, though, at the sane time,
keeping a pretty tight and even finger
on one's own."
"Does that suns then up?" asked
Rankine; with a grin of pure rvamuse-
ment, hugely enjoying his compan-
ion's caustic remarks. "I don't mind
telling you that I':ni out after any-
thing that T. can get in the States, or
anywhere I can lay my bands on 3t."
Affery, in the throes of his unmiti-
gated . surprise, stood still on the deck.
"Youl" he exclaimed. .."I find it
'difficult to take that in.
"Why?"
"
the
you .seem to embody
great B.P. at its -teeniest height. You
look as if you've arrived long since,
and could afford to watch the strug-
gles of the non -arrivals with a kind
of complacent pity. You look as if
you had centuries of all that is best
in English life behind you." •
"Scotch," put in Rankine quickly.
"There's a difference—don't you for-
get it!,:
"I've seen the difference," said Af-
fery with a smile. "From end to end.
of the American Continent, especially
in its northern reaches, it is punctuat-
ed wth your people. In fact, certain
parts of British North America are
simply Scotland."
"Is it so bad as that?" asked Ran-
kine. "Then I wonder whether there.
would be-raoin for yet another Scots-
man?,,
"Sure thing. What's your line?"
"Faith, now you've got me! I
havent a line. I am, frapkry speak-
ing;' in need of a job..elf you've been
thirteen times across the Atlantic, it
stands to reason, you roust know a
little about both sides of it."
"I know a 'few things. But can't
you. do anything? Are you a profes-
sional man, or a business man, or
soldier?" ,,
"None of •them, unfortunately,
though I ought to have been the last."
Avery_ glanced at, the clear-cut,
handsome profile, the fine figure, car-
ried with an easy grace, and thought
he understood.
-"You've had family misfortune, I
don't doubt -reverses- •which -make it
impossible. for you to live on the fam-
ily estate."
Rankine looked the surprise he felt.
"How did you know? Has anyone
told you?,s • •
"How could they? I've spoken to
-nobody on the boat bar the steward
and youiseif. I'm not a talking man.
But the North-West is dotted •with
your kind. I've sampled them, and 1
know the brand."
The words might very easily have
been ofeneive, but Rankine knew that
no offence lurked behind those clear
blue eyes.
"Do they often make good?" he
asked, half diffidently, half eagerly.
Affery seemed to hesitate.
"Well, to be quite frank—not as
often.<as they might, con idering what
chanties they've had. There's some-
thing wrong with the system in Eng-
land. I haven't just tumbled to what
it is."
"You are not English then?"
Al ery s smile Widened and broad-
ened.
R•:
The Toronto, hospital for' 'incurables, ' ra
affiliation witl, Bellevue And dilibd Haepifaif..
New York City offers' n three year,' Cedrsr
of Trarnrnp to young Wohlen, : having- the
required 0dndation, and ddeirdueet hiedminq'
nitro,, Th'!b-:ltoepttal .hat adopted, the eight..,.
hour system. Tile pupil* roeivd unifirtn,'of
the School, a month!), altowanea and travelling
,remote, to and freer, Now York.: For further
infarmntfos asst' to the Superintendent.
.1— ',O.,"
L Iols
PANTY FROCK. FOR THE TINY
" TOT.
There are many ways to trim this
Iittle slip-on party frock, and in many
of the figured' n aterin,ls no trimibing
at all is necessary. The panel front
and back are joined on shoulders, ;the
kimono aieeves cut in one with side-
front and side -back sections. Narrow
belts, which hold in the fullness at
sides, may -be omitted. This little
frock, with either round or square
neck, is slashed 'down at centre -front
and tied with a ribbon bow, or it may.
be caught together with hooks and
eyes. The_ frock •' pictured here ° is
made of blue -and white percale, the
only trimming being AN -late linen bind-
ings; the belts et sides are also of
white linen. Chambray, gingham and
soft woollen fabrics are practical
materials for making it. For dressy
wear, taffeta, "printed siks or wash
silks' are very -striking. Child's panty
dress, No. 1015,' cut in sizes 2 to $'
years. Size. 6 requires 2%% yards
material 36 -or 40 inches wide.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your name and address -plain-
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as you want. Enclose 20e in
rw,
Stam s or corn ctsii'- "'referred-' wrap
{ p
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.
"Faith, and I just don't very well
know i' rat I am! Shall we say Irish
for. short? My father was Irish, and
my nether Scotch. I was born in the
Argentine, and went to school in a
Norfolk village, and I've spent the
last eighteen years roaming about the
earth, especially the n.0od-forsaken
part's of it. That's where my soil is
most at home." , -
"Eighteen years? 13ut how old are
yo"Thirt -`seven. And you?"
"Thirty-two." Thirty-two."
"And you havent an idea what you.
are going to do on the other side?"
• "Not an idea!"
"Any money? But no, I needn't ask,
or you wouldn't be travelling on this
deck."
"Why not? You, for instance, night
just as well be up •-above," remarked
Ranine, nettled at his harping on the
one string so insistently..
"Oh, I've chucked the conventions
long ago. I• haven't- had a 'dress -suit
to my name since my mother—God
bless her! bought me my first dinner
jacket when I was a nipper of six-
teen! You see they've no time for
these togs, or what they stand for, in
the Free West."
"What does it matter what a gran
wears? And if heegrefers a clean
shirt at one hour of the . day rather i
than another, why ;should it be write
ten up against him?" said Raeleine,
lazily.
""It dies> hard, I admit—the habit. I
mean. Saw a queer thing once; on the
"it's easy to ked enarnd
ghsteiuny whate this' way
-- says Mrs. Experience
who has long ago made
her`c.,hoice. in soap
,"My! . Sunlight really is wonderful for cleaning
ess an
these bathroom fixtures.. It makes them .spot
1.
shining in almost no time.
"The secret, of course, is the pure, cleansing lather of
Sunlight. - Sunlight simply dissolves dirt and grease so that
they just rinse away. - • -
"1 wash the linoleum and paint -work with Sunlight, too,
because it's less work the Sunlight way.
"After all, you can't beat a pure, honest soap for econom•
ical cleaning, so give ine Sunlight - and nothing else —
every time. I always use it for the dishes because Sunlight is
so easy on the hands, It is made by the largest soap -makers in
the world, Lever Brothers Limited."
loossossoroomoiroor
.'g.. ieie .tee .-......gip'.
I
,prairies. I'd been riding hard for,
eleven hours; needing grub, made for
a small, God _forsaken shack on the
edge pf an alkali lake, rode in, found
two chaps .sitting in the verandah—
save the mark!—a hen -plank was its
naive—grubbing tinned meat and bis-
cuits, for they had made them them-
selves out of mouldy fiour. They had
tea in a- pannikin, and two enamelled
cups, but they had on •'glad rags' all
the time!"
• "Dinner clothes? asked Rankine,
beginning to smile, but arrested by
something in the brise eyes -which was
not • a _smile:
Some Pincher, Too.
"Right -o! They told me later, after Lobster° Cop—"Hey, move on now if
I had sampled the bully beef and the you don't want to get pinched!"
tinned tea, that they did it 'to buck
one another up, and prevent them -----
from cutting their throats—or each M"`nard's Liniment Fine for the Hair,
other's! Fact! I worsted to howl. I Paris and London wireless concerts
iau:acCu i,�eiau—�uC u�uy 1vay. This
is a rotten cigar. Got anything a de have been heard clearly at Sai'afand,
,
cent man could smoke?" He -broke, twelve miles north of ancient Tyre.
off, and Rankine` knew .perfectly that • Sarafand is really Zarephath, or Zar-
it tivas because he was so moved he elite, where Elijah's widow lived.
wanted to change the subject., ----
Much talk of the same kind they-, A:farming implement has been in -
had ori -that and other nights; but
I 4e,rted 'to _strip rice from the stalks
though Rankine parted with a small while standing, so drat the straw can
not so much as mention. the wom( en ' be h • a P Y'
who had seen him off at Liverpool.
Oddly enough; that was the only point 1 eThe Argentine Government has.
on which Affery felt curious. But he started to put un, the -most southerly
took no underhand means of discover- wireless station in the world. - It is
ing what he wanted to know, believ- ' in the.South ;Orkney Islands,
ing that. Rankine had his own reasons°�
section of his family history, he did: ,es ted se „
tel
for his silence, and even respecting i
him the' 'more because of it.
• (To -be continued.) .
For Sore Feet—MVMinard's Liniment.
The wife of a Southern archdeacon
sent his vestments to be washed. The
next morning she answered the tele -1
phone. "Miss Mary, do de archangel
want his shroud starclied?"
I N ECTO
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...
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dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters,
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33uy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind
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346 YONGE ST. - . TORONTO
The recognized Headquarters for
NEW and USED
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List gladly mailed upon request.
�niett
When making an omelette, tri
every 2 eggs add ateaspoonfxl.
of Bovril when nixing;—cook
the usual way. You wiltfina.
the flavour delicious
When you- use SNIP `Enameled Ware
Utensils, you never need to scrape, scour
and scrub the way some wares- demand.
Hot water, soap, a cloth—that's all. you
- need to clean them. It waehes like
china,lies the cleanliness and mar -
face of china, but wears like steel.
»osr't•be the slave of your cooking]
ware; equip with Alban, pure sani-
tary, lasting
Sold ,ash) in
•.. The discovery. in„ Scotts lefrica of tt.
what are believed to be the oldest
human. a`eniaJns y:zt fountt ha,s inters
estetl other( besldse leen of science.
There is hardly a -spat on the earth.',
surface winch is not the scene df ener•
getto exploration, and many of them•
repay the busy tearehers t3lowly and
steadily the mists that hide• manta)
Pest are being rolled away,; '1'he..tiwile -
began with Layswrd,,who, nearby eighty
Years 'ago, started 'digging en tile` site
or ancient Nineveh, Tbediscovery
there iu, 1872 of an ancient ;tablet ' re-
cording the Deluge stirred the whole
wo.
Refore Abraham', Daye.
117anrld.•e13°
pecele believe that elyilizatioa
rises in waves, and that many ;thou.
Sands of years ago the gneater Peet of
the Atlantic was dry land : in'habit:4
by a race of people who, la some res-
pects, had risen higher than we our-
selves have risen. However that "may.
be, digging on what is still dry land
has proved that civilization Is much
older than We used to think.
Some years ago the University of
Pennsylvania sent au expedition to
the Ettp111atesfouvalley,• Digging don,
tiro n embersfound a great temple' nd•
city belonink to-'King,Ashurbanapal,
who IivecZ" 60Q, B.C,• 'arther down lthep.
discovered' relies of=Ki.ng Tadashinan
'urgu, who was a great inonareh
eighty _ears earlier. A third layer
was then uncovered,, . showing the
temple of ZTr ,Gil -r;; who°'-reigned-Iong
before the clays of Abraham.
Digging still. deeper, the city of
Sargon came to light. Sargon flourish-
ed about 3,800 years •before Christ was•
born. Even so, the bottbm had not
been reached, for, breaking through -
the floor of `Sargon"s temple, the ex-
plorers found themselves staiidfng
among the ruins of Calush, which is
mentioned in Genesis, and...which was
a home of civilized man fully sever:
thousand years ago,
A Burled Palace.
I-iere they found an altar on whloh
Iay the ashes of sacrifice, and a key-
stone arch which had hitherto been
supposed- to be a Roman iris entiou"'
They found remains of a vast palace
with a frontage of six hundred feet.
Most -interesting of all viee the relics
of the tenable library, 13,000 tablets,
each inscribed with stories of the life
of that remote period.'
These ancient people had fireplaces
in their houses and a good systein of
drainage. They ate from - dishes Tirade
of lialced dray. Records were found of • contracts, mortgages; and bilis of sale.
The,strangest find of all was a clay
pot containing broken fragnneuts of :.
pottery,and upon it an inscription by
C
the priest who had collected them tell -
p,
ing-that these were remains of some
ancient and forgotten folk, found while
diggl • the foundations fqr the temple,
So even seven centuries ago civiliza-
tion 'vas already old.
A Forgotten Continent. .
These discoveries do little to soft*e.
the problem of where earliest nian
( came into being. Occultists' tell us
that the earliest honie of our gvm are .
cestors eras in the Desert of Gobi, in
Central Asia., That country, they say,
was then,..rnuch lower than it is now,
and into it ran an arm of the erctio`•
Ocean, on, which the first great; city
was founded,
On the other hand, one of the great-
est authorities gives his opinion that .
t:he-^Caucasion race had Its birthplace
in, North ern. Africa. The modern idea .
is that each of the great human races
had a separate origin; rising slowly to
manlike form out of monkey -like' an-
cestine. •
sr Ponape, an island itr'mid-Pacific;
ruins of amazing • age and size have
been discovered. The walls are fifteen
feet .thick, and there .is every 'proof
that many thousands -of years ago this
island -was part of a continentpopulat-
ed
opulated by civilized people.
r _,_, ee
Name -of a Knight. -
The calling of knightby their Chris-
tian names dates back' to the_ early
creation of knights; surnames did not.
come into common use until long after
knighthood was established.
In the very old days, a man was
known only by .lris' Christian name -e
the surname was added later ee a
means of distinguishing different peo-
ple of the sante Christian name.
But all the time the Christian name
was the real naive. Just as for some
purposes it remains s•o to -day, the
Christian name Only:: ,for.instance, be-
izrg used ill idre ,marriage; ceremony
and other, services, of the church.
Sn when, John was'raisod to the dig •
nity of „luiighthooa he became Sir
John, the title being, given to the
Christian or real name, anl'not to the
surname, which gas only add.ecl a.s a
drstiuguishi,ng rna.rlc; An.cl ti !s custom
is sidl'1 adhered to,
The
The Ptichdle
I etit^ eel tiie p>oudl(3. evhen I found
Unseeing I had walked therein,
Porgetting the uneven ground,
Became nay eyes,
Were on the -skies,
To giaen'their giai:yi,nd. to vein
The sunset's trend lingr'ecetasi•es.
c.i: •
And 1ha)14, Marked the puddle's. face,
-When ,sti11:and (inlet grown: again,
Was but concerned, sp Leto trace
'rho wonder spread
Above its head,
And mark and 'mirror and contain
The gold and, purple, rose and red.
rhlllpottin
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