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The Seaforth News, 1925-04-23, Page 2FACTS ABOUT TEJI SERIES --No. 3 liountain.Grow Teas est The teaiplant grows best in theure cool atmosphere of .a mountain tea garden. The higher the garden, the finer and more de- licious the flavour of the tea. This is part- ly due .-to the clear sunshine on a high mountain side, partly to the more invigor•. ating air, partly to the more frequent rain- fall ain-fall and perfect. drainage. The .largest and roughest leaf grown at an elevation of 7000 feet is mach. superior in flavour to the tiniest tip grown only 2000 feet above sea - level. All teas used in the`tSALADA" blends are grown from 4000 feet to. 7,500 feet ele- vation. The tradeltnat " SALADA " is a guarantee of quality. 3 Love Gives THE STORY OF A BLOOD FEUD EY ANNIE S. SWAN. `Love gives itself d is not bought." --Longfellow. CHAPTER XI.—(Cont'd.) Peter Garvock started violently, and so great was his surprise that he could not for a moment command his voice. ,Truly rose to her feet. There was no smile on her small brown face, which Peter noted had grown so sadly thin. Her black frock seemed to hang loose- ly on her slender figure, and her whole. appearance struck a pathetic note. "How do you do, Peter? Don't turn me out without waiting a moment.- I ran over to say good-bye to Aunt Isabel and Lucy,,'not (mowing they Were not here. And I was so tired, I asked Ramsay if I might sit down for a moment to rest. I',n going now. She began to move towards swine• -doors; but Peter intercept her. ,Sueely he ivais at his elbow, •toe, at, Ayr etation two. days later, when'he saw Alan enteir the morning train on his way to Glasgow en route for Lon - dee. Their eyes znet f'or'one brief second," There was distinct appeal Rankzneie hot it tt as met by a stare sn -stony and unseeing that his- color rose, and he passed hastily on. The last door of hope seatee3to have closed, a rel that page Of the'Gax- vock•:Rankine story turned down for- ever. CHAPTER 1 11 13n orros'lut, Mr. Graham Madox, lessee ancl nrauager of the Imperial Theatre, sit-, ting lit his comfortable managerial room behind the box-ofice, was looking particularly glum. A1rnost at a mo - meat's notice, and appat'ently out of the merest caprice, his leading lady' had thrown hint over :t Pete clays be -1 fore the production of a new play ons which his hopes were perilously fixed, It was his own play—'the fleet the; popular actor -manager had' ventured to place on the boards. It was Icnotvn that he had ambition to write, anti there was a good deal 'of carping over'.. that desire, based on the assumption that already he had enjoyed a lion's ;Altaic of the gifts of the gods; A brief note had come by the morn- ing's post—it lay on the desk before hint ---from linea Viola ranconrt an- nouncing that she would be unable to' take part in the production of "The Searchlight," because, by ber doctoe's orders, she was leaving immediately for at protracted holiday and rest -cure abroad. Madox was a middle-aged man, with a keen, pleasant face, which,.however, was set at that perticular,moment in its grimest aspect, d the he play in question been a familiar one, or a revival, or anything but what it was, he might have had no difficulty. But he had tried to cast the piece with due consideration !of the fact that Miss leancourt was'to play in it, --a fatal mistake Iooked at from every point of view—and she havin '' failed, he did not at the mo- mentk now where to turn. II. ' 1'r']'. cin (l�c[{IF!!i171S '� AN ATTRACTIVE CAPE COS- TUME FOR GIRLS. woolen plaid in a small, neat de - It may therefore be imagined that sign is used to develop the frock and he Was in no mood for eased er.'en- cape No, 1019. The costume consists • warranted interruption, and when the of a one-piece dress with short kimono sleeves seamed on the shoulders, and panel front of contrasting material. The cape is semi -circular and is lined raucous voice. "How has it all .been call -boy announced that a lady wished managed inside of a month?" to see hint, his glance was sufficient Judy shrugged her shoulders, to terrify that engaging youth, who "I hardly know. Things seemed to usually found his master both kind the same contrasting material fit in, 'and, es it had to happen, the and considerate. withthe front panel of the dress. sooner the better, surely! After to- Cant see anybody, Bateson, Goforming I orrow is over, we shall not feel so away; I see nobody—bring anybody ade ill sizes & 8, 10, 12 and 14 year's, bad; but, oh, Peter! I never thought in here, or worry roe, atpyour peri]!" 'Size 12 requires 31b yards of 40 -inch none•o£ us thought—hew bad it was Its a lidy, sir; and, please, sir, she material, and 1% yards of contrasting going to be. I can't help it if itahurts see she'll wait till you can see her." material for dress panel and cape you, but you've got to know that it has Restraining the desire to use strong lining. all happened just as you wanted; and language, Madox inquired whether his Pattern' anailee to anyaddress on that Alan hasn't escaped one single factotum knew Iter, of of theNo, su• never see 'er before—name receipt of 20c in silver, by the Wilson jpain you hoped he would , Publishing Co„ 78 -West Adelaide St suffer—amen!" of (bliss Cai+lion.' g Judy did not know what made her "Ohl" said.'14tadex, with an unex- Toronto. Pattern mailed' same day conclude with d. petted change of voice, `(show her to " order is received. sucha ridiculous won , When Carlotta entered, there was the which was followed by .a trill of sty- no doubt of the smileTell .tie about it" said Carlotta ed steiical laughter. But it was not pos- of welcome on. with nicks n sibIo Inc her to let herself eo too far, his face, They were friends °f old 4 •1 nearby: "Sit clown and don't be absur Sudy, he said in his very harshe "Why should I tarn you cu You have done nothing." "I thought I had," she answered meekly. "Butt can stop another min- ute, if you don't mind. I've only just come. I never found Barassie rough and difficult tilt this evening, Peter! I suppose it is that'I'm growing old." "You're worn ont with all this racket," he said, with a sort of rough kindness which nobody could have been quicker to grasp and appreciate than Judy. She'had never withheld front her cousin appreciation for qual- ities which the rest of creation denied hint; and all' through she had been sorry for hint, and was even now glad of the opportunity to tell him so. She nodded, and sitting there on the Monks' bench, her feet hardly touching the floor, she looked so oddly , young and childish, that Peter Gars vock felt something tugging at hie heart -strings. He had not been a con- stant witness of and sharer in his cousin Judith's brave, sunny accept- ance of - life without having been in- #ivencedby it. The thou ht that she was going clean out of his life, be yond his ken, suddenly .became a intolerable one. "If you canoe to say good-bye I pr, d' az for any space of time. She'was t qua + to put the curb upon herself. t? Forgive me, Peter. It's just be- cause I'm so deadly tired. I've- been standing, dating back to Cambridge "I ant producing a 110W piece in days, when he had been an .under -Leight or ten days'time—on Saturday graduate at .Peterhouse,.. and made weelr, to be quite accurate—and look welcome at Professor Carlyon's.home.II at that!" "T got your letter, of course. I ought 1 He lifted the scented sheet, covered packing up all day and everythingg is to have answered it. How areyou?' with Mss Viola Pancoures large, ready to be lifted to -morrow. Christy am uncommonly glad to see you" out" Ill her handwriting, and Carlotta ran stops to make ready for the new pec- They had not met for four her eyes over it. leyears „ for c p I couldn't n havedonethat if'1 'and as Madox looked at her there was Oh, but what a shame to leave ypu my life. depended on it," swift, profound and genuine in the liireh like that! Does she redly "Who are they?" aske•1 Peter, in his tion in his eyes: t t e admin mean it, do mei think?" s voice of curious quiet. "You were surprised to bear I had' . "If she doesn't," and here Madox's Quite nice people, Alan Inas seen changed iny mind?" she said with &lips shut tog°theta with rather a vic- theni. I daresay you have heard the smile of relief at finding her old 1 rotas snap, 'I'll take very good care name—the Gilntours, who lead Black- friend quite unchanged, Ithat it comes into active operation. I rock two years runnings from the "I teas --a little. Has your father shall have no dealings with her in Symingtons?"conte round then?" `future." How long have you let for? asked 'I don't think so. You see ho does . is she really ill, do you think, or Peter, and it was as if the questions not know about this, •When I olid not; is this mereln an excuse?" were being dragged from him. He had have an answer to my letter yester-1 We 1laven't bean sailing in the no. idea how unerringly Judy was day, I thought I would just come u isame boat Inc quite a while, and dur- reading him, how she could follow the and see for myself. A fete words sig these rehearsals, as_.the last month, tortuous and rebellious workings of spoken face to face, are worth -all thelghe has been lust about the Inuit e - his mind, letters in 'the world, and all I tvant'Par as selfishness and unreasonable - so "Seven years, with a break at three from you is a frank opinion," gess are concerned. Site wanted the and five. will be able tontcomeiback at theopes the end torAs to m make atsucces you ,be Iike1y koo",ledgealtered and cut up out of all s of u stage forecast, "Anel then, S suppose, of three. As for me—I don't cherish My dear, the man who could Porecust1 • „ the author any such (tope, for he' in going away that would be immune from most of 1 intervened, said Carlotta with a to the back of beyond, Peter, and we the assaults of fate!" he said with his quick understanding. • aV never ese Hw, i„ i' " m ife again. good-humored smile. "T haven't alter- In this ease the author, poor beg - "Oh come! The world is smaller ed my old opinion that you have got 1 gar, ndo what willyoumuch h !Can you 11 than it used to be," said Garvock with most of the gifts necessary to success, a clumsy attempt at comforting her. As I look at you to -day, I should bo get anyone eise disengaged and worth e- "A man can go round it in a month's inclined to say .you had all of them.";having on such short notice?" tine r Fume you are going somewhere," he said, -tryingto steady himself. She nodded. ' "I,ond°n tomorrow; then to Cam - She took the compliment quite sin -1 At the present moment .I' can't. "Oh, ,yes, when he is a millionaire,, cere]y and simply, as it was offered, i That was the problem I was racking chartering special boats and trains.' One of Carlotta's charms was' her per-' mee brains ouamel"tvheh Bateson brought But the soldier• of fortune takes' the feet naturalise same old zzsk—he always w111:„ ss and un�rlfconsclous There tuns a moment's silent© be - ridge to look fora little house Alan "And you are to live at Cambridgenoes. These very qualities had beetle ttveen there. Carlotta leaned forward wants to sea us settled in before he v the despair of many men --Graham, d sails." in the meantime." a letladox among them, Judy, while appearing casual and, in"Yes. What I want Se a few rooms "I told you I would abide by your, indi>ferent,.watclied Peter's face gar-1my own things and use haveeChcIn put decision and advice, lint I did pot rawly tvitlt eyes that missed nothing,' wait on me. And after everything to ten you whet I will confess now, that. tialt acrosse his ]us ace, inticatingable nthatihe:°Ydn•' and Alan has gone clean -away, sordid oine. ve is an t.. plytlavantttonmake was by no means either so indiffetent! I think I shall just shut my eyes and money --not a few pounds, ender - to callous as he seemed by to sleep till he comes back That stand, but heaps anti heaps of ;honey!'' ow I feel at resent. T have no - "You have been in a tremendous thing to do in Use wide world, and He sinned 'the Smile 'of superior hurry, surely," he said, in his most there is nothing worse for a woman knowledge. A Sweet I3,-eaah at all times After eatingQ,, or smoking 'Wrigley's freshens the mouth and sweetens the breath. Nerves are soothed, throat Is' refreshed and digestion aided_ do easy to carry the little packet! 112 12 Le ISSUE No. i7--'25. czeature than to (mow and feel that nobody needs -her. Now 'I'm going, actually going, Peter," she said, slip ping front her seat and beginning to move towards the door. "But first I'm going to thank you for what you did, for, though it has all been ghastly and is going to he ghastly for years to come, in the end, perhaps, it will be the real building up of Stair. And 11'd like to say, too, before I go, that I'm sorry Peter, for, now that I know her and lovelier better than any other , woman I've ever met, I know what you have lost. But it had to. be, 'my dear. Try to take it like that, and it will get easier. You're a man, you've got life in front; fight it out!" ' So saying, Judy went ,as 'she had conte, Peter . not seeing her out- stretched hand. Oh, the slow dourness of that tem- per, the desperate fighting,' "inch by inch, of the difficult way! None need have envied Peter Garvock that night, fighting his lone battle in his empty house; drawn this way and that; sometimes half-mindedto tear across the spur of Barassie and make it up. with his cousin; and again, hugging his wrongs to his•heart anti"'rejoicing fiendishly in the havoc that had been wrought. ' The devl, who lies in wait for such opportunity; was never far away from Itis _ elbow, oven whispering' to him that perchance Alan Rankine would never come,back to Stair, and that a second chance might be his, • "It is what a good many of tis are out after, dear lady; but the most the majority of ns achieve is to lose heaps and heaps of the precious metal, At the present moment I_ei in for the biggest loss in my career, unless some miracle happens." "DIAMOND DYES" 'COLOR THINGS NEW Beautiful hone dye Ing and (luting is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes, Just din in cold water to tint soft, delicate shades;- or boll to dye rich, permadlent colors. Each 16-oent package .coutai/IS dl- rectlons to simple any t soman can dye or tint lingerie, silks ribbons, skirts worsts, dresses, coats, stockings sweaters, draperies, coverings, hang Ings, everything new. 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Sunlight doesn't make the hands rough and red, either," Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto, make Sunlight, ' S-57 ail and laid the fateful note back on the desk, As site did so, Madox: caught the gleam, of something .in her face—. an inspiration which immediately cm: municeted itself to him! "By jove, Carlotta! I believe you The quick flush leaped to Carlotta's sensitive face, P "Olt, I should love to! But do you think I could—on Saturday week?" "I am. sure of it. You have every- thing that is necessary except stage experience, and that, I believe, the could dispense with." He wheeled round his chair, un- locked one of the_ lower drawers in the desk, and pulled out a typewrit- ten manuscript with a brown cover.` This he thrust into her hands. "Don't let 'us talk about it any more! Take' that away home with you and read it over. I• believe you've been sent to me to -day for the double pur peso' of pulling me out of a hole and giving you your ,chan8e!" Carlotta's hand trembled as it re- ceived the manuscript. "Where are you staying?" asked Madox with the quick, alert air of the man of affairs who sees something of the utmost importance ahead.' could do it l" "I am' at a boarding-house in Bruns- wick Square.". "No .good. We can't discuss any- thing there. Will you cone back here this afternoon? Ws only eleven now. Shall we say three? that will give you time to giant* through the thing. I won't do anything or take any steps sl Edison Was' Fired from His First Three Jobs 13y Edward Anthony Reading the bfographlek:of famous men is usuallyet somewhat di3rourag• ing job. After being told how vir'tnous and Indus5trlous 00d C011sct ntious with every appeintad teak lee great man. in his youth, tile reader—this reader at any'i•ate---is apt to ]fold nil his hands in despair and resign bn- self to being just an ordinary 110 -8.,C - count person for the rest o1. his clays. " For this reason 1 chortled with gloo the other day w]4en I plaited tip a boob • c.a.11ed "Thomas ,tiva Edishn---An In- thtiato Record;" by Francis Arthur Jones. For I concluded that there wee hope for its ordinary Mortal's atter all when 1 road that Thomas Edison, the mighty wieard of invention,' was fires! = dtegraeefully, ignomin!usly fired— from at least tine of his carry jolts. ecilson's First Job. Young Thomas,' blit job, which he took at the ago 01, eleven, was as cantly butcher on the train between Port Huron and Detroit, Mich. He lost this when, In the !11011150 of, a chemical experiment, he was starting pretty early at the game of tinkering with in- ventions—ho nearly set the train on Ambitious 'Phomas at this hale had ' a printing press in the train 100, NOM which he struck off a quaint little newspaper of his own. when the lire occurred ease' y. '1Tr, J•mes, the conduct- or of the train "let out flood of slo- (1110ue0- which sounded like, a chapter Item a .Scott novel, and when the train arrived a few minutes later at Mt. Clemons elation 110 pitelled the Yong experimenter onto the plat -Poem and hurled after hint the type ami printing press, the telegraph rtpparat- us, and the bottle of chemicals, Then he signaled the train to proceed, and left the future inventor forlornly standing anllntong t11e ruins of his most ehorJshed ossesslony, A little tilt+le later alumnae had an experience that May have helped hint snake up his mind' 1101 to be a news- paper man. He need his press to get out a little newspaper which Int called "Paul Pry," and in it said something' that outraged the dignity of a certain gentleman of Port Mime, whereupon the offended citizen kicked up the editor be the, slack of the pants and threw ihinf into the>tcunai, Genius Proved His Undoing," Thomas Edison's job number two was as night telegraph. operator at ort Duran. station. Since ho worked t his scientific experinteuts all day nstead of going to .bed, he wasencllned to bo "asleep at the switch'' during working hours, The train dispatcher, discovering 'this, ordered youug Eili• son to signal him: every half-hour to prove that he was awake, whereupon enterprising Thomas rigged up a de- vice ghat gave the signal Puuctnally every halt -hour while he blissfully slept. Which, Mr. Jolles tells 115, ac- counts Inc his 1;eing fired from that particular job. Turning up In Memphis at another telepgraph post, high-spirited Thomas first startled the office by h1 speed and efficiently, lb•en• got his walking Donors again --this tiro° Por dancing lite, "can -can" during working ,hours, upsetting several. telegraph instru- ments, dire hear' of (lint next in Hos- n, where 11e won great aisthtctlon y ridding (law ofilce of l'ockroacbes which used to climb, for a regular vening feast, the table where 11111011 oxer were placed, Young Edison fns-' nectsome strips of-thtfeil around the file and worked them tip to batteries, • . 'l'Ihe rest is history. Ptrst Serious invention. Ediseni s first ,werions inventions, we e told, were au improved stock tick- r anti a recording devjce. The presi- ent al` the Cold .lnclicator t:ompany et for lni1n to ask his price for these. ays Mr. Jones; "The inventor, plod-' t in his demands, was about to man- ors five thousand dollars when good se mune to his aid, and he replied t he would rather the president ode 111151 a,ii nffor. Whelenpon this lineman 'men 11nim 11 forty thousand chars:° It is interesting to read In .IlIs. Jo boolc that the phonograph, eo- ived as a miracle ey the whole world hen it first appeared, was regarded, Edison himae1 as the simplest of s inventions, In his experiments on tornado telegraphs lie noticed that stylus on which he hada recorded is -and dashes produced, sounds as vibrated. Raying his own .labors. 'les now, he sat down to make a etch of the first model of ft 41hono- aph, and assigned one of his work - n, John Ernest, to put it together. 1 of. which sounds very simiile fn•, ed --after it's been evolved. It's chiefly foo' the 010051 11 and 11-rountled'picture lerpaiets of Thom: Edison EIS a personality, a man 11,110 remembered by his oltl associates' s "character," a lover. of practical les and a man Pull al human juices., at "'Thomas Alva Ecit.on--An Intl - to Record," is an enjoyej3js book. > rct, while everel5ody reveres the fig` v of Thomas 111111011, •there's hardly doubt that 1111 prefier's being under - ad said.•llked to being set 00 011 a destai, Evening Dinner. in other directions till I have your ' answer." - a Carlotta's fingers closed over lb typewritten sheets which lay in her ]up. b but 0 . Air. Madox, this is atvery big thing. It might be disastrous," "It won't be disastrous! I'm sure it won't, if you take it in hand. Don't forget that I've seen you act in the old Cnnibridge days, and that I have an idea what is behind. It only wants courage. You're made for the part. I really clo believe, ndw I come to think of it, that I wrote it for voul" Carlotta's eyes; grew bigger and wider, (To be continued.) . Mfnard's Liniment Fine for the Hair. London's police force is 21,274 strong, while her fire brigade numbers 2,000 glen. ei . .XCLU W AGENCY We invite etirrespendeneh from merctrants tt•ho can get out and sell radio at any season of the year. The Marconi Agency i most desirable. The reputation,of Marconi receivers is we11- established. Every instrument is guaranteed. Sales are made quickly. Buyers. stay satisfied, Address The Marconi, Wireless Telegraph' Company of Canada, Limited, Montreal, Ieeegt :°`The Standard by which other irons are Judged." vOT3 can now obtain_a genuine Hotpoint Iron for $5,60,' This famous elec- trle servant tea for years been the first choice among. discriminating housewives. The thulub rest—an exclu- sive Hotpoint patent---elim- • mates all &train on the wrist. This Is the Iron with the famous hot point. 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