Zurich Herald, 1925-03-26, Page 2the DeIicious Flavor
drawn from the leaves. of
!t
GREEN. TEA
has won it millions ; of users. Finer
than any japan, Gunpowder' or
Young 'liyson. Asl for SALADA.
Love Gives ltself
THE STORY OF A BLOOD FEUD
BY ANNIE S. SWAN.
"Love glees itself and is not bought."—LongfelIow•
CHANTER VIII.--(Cont'd.)
Judy listened while her aunt talked
on. The more talk she could hear,
perhaps. she could get her bearings the
more quickly.. The one dream*, indis=
notable fact standing out in front of
her was, that she had built all her
hopes'on a false foundation, pied that
the burden,' so far, Axone being rolled
away, or even shared, *asenere.y in-
creasing in size and weight.
For the first time, absolutely, the
sweet, sound', grain in. Judy Rankine's
nature seemed to turn to gall. She
told herself she had not deserved this.
"I don't think I had inter come up
to The Lees, auntie," she,said, as they
drew , near the turnin the road
which led directly to t411/4
ge gates.
"Peter might find me .and feel
himself under the painful necessity of
turning me out," ile
"Peter would not do tha if I was
in the house my dear. And Ramsay
exceeded• his duty to-day.`It surely
was only to Alan the orders applied.
You must come and go as you used
to, and I hope you will."
Judy shook her head, as sidle gather-
ed up the glove% shee rad' taken off me -
1 chanically with the dodd reeling that
Igloves seemed to embarrass and ham-
per her movements:
(To be eontinued,)
�
GREAT • INCREASE.
{
CONSUMPTION
tears rose. "Don't go just IN TEA- TION
Judy bethought herself of some yet. Wont you wait and , The co umpti,on g£ tea., it is.esti,
shopping she might do in the town, I'm sure she would like to hear what ntu.fed, increased in `1924 thirty nine
but before she had gone many steps, you have to.say about things. Are m;�.lian pounds. The Brice, as are
s'ae was confronted by The Lees car- you walking? Won't you drive back Solt, nray go to 31.00 -pee rivoun•d, but,
at n shop door, Lucy vaith us, and go over the hill to Stair?"i even then, tea is the cheapest bever-
its only ocupant. she wo t,
ed back, but to her surprise, Lucy for her attention was riveted by two
beckoned to her violently, half -rising figures coming up the street together,
from her seat, with her hand on the side by side—her brother and Carlotta
carriage door. Canyon!
•
Judy, not unwillingly, stepped aside , An intuition which was quite un-
to speak to her. erring came to Judy then, for indeed
"'I was so awfully sorry about this the whole truth was written upon
afternoon, Judy!" said Lucy hurried- their faces!
ly, for, if she had a soft spot in her "Look, Lucy—there they are! I
heart, it was for her cousin Judy, on don't want to see Alan! I must run
whom, in her younger days, she had into. this shop. I don't suppose he will
bestowed that ardent hero-worship stop to speak to you, but if he does,
which so often keeps girls out of mis- don't tell him where I aml"
chief of another sort. "It was Peter's
orders; and mother hated doing it—
mor-tally!"
Judy looked fearlely and coolly
into her cousin's fuce.
and her tea
see mother?;
Hage, standing ,age in the world—aside from water.
t'd have ten=se- Judy did not answer at the moment
CHAPTER IX.
CLOSING IN.
USE YOUR MIRROR.
Two classes of women• do not look
into the mirror often enough: Those
who are too busy, and t, `se who are
to
too tired. In between thesvo classes
there is a vast throng th looks but
does not see. go be well dressed one
must have the' sense to look,' the cour-
age to see, and the :wisdom to know
just what to do about it Stores. are
centres of temptation, and most wo-
men who buy have spent too `little
time • in considering. ..Your mirror is
you' best friend at such :a time. It
will tell you the color of •your hair,
eyes and skin. It will tell you if you
' '' After one startled glance at the two belong to the "tall thins" or the "short pattern mailed to any address on
"After ail—I didn't do anything!" 1 figures coming up the middle of the fats," and whether or not you stand receipt of 20c in silver, by the Wilson.
' �irltisiae►,�olflttru'
2003 ;;
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In graceful folds under the arms.
Pretty round neck slightly gathered:
Slashed at shoulders and finished'
with picot edging or rick -rack braid
tends to beautify the model. Sum
Ener silks, voiles or ginghams are
good for this becoming frock. Girls',
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14 years. Size 12 requires 2 f'!
yards 36 or 40 inch material.
cor y p
Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide t.,
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of your waist;in relation. to the body —..e:
Tell Us Another.
i'm alma s so proud off'
bcC- ellen
my sno
says Mrs. Experience
"When guests come, especially! My sheets and
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"And I change them often, too, because they're
really easy to wash—the way I wash them -- with
Sunlight Soap.
"The pure Sunlight suds quickly search the dirt right out,
and leave every single thread sweet and clean. Only a light
rubbing may perhaps be necessary at tines. Then a good
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wish.
"For clothes, dishes and general housework I always use
Sunlight. Every bit of Sunlight is pure, cleansing soap, and
so it is really economical—and my, how it does clean! Sun-
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the largest soap firm in the world, make Sunlight.
4
tomeransenatesanzwzgamemoglosa
than that' our liar
"We know that, of course, but Peter? street, Lucy hastily alighted and fol
was in a most frightful passion, and lowed Judy into the shop.
he keeps on being in it. It is really Mrs. Garvock, busy matching
most disagreeable at Tho Lees, I do some silks -at the counter looked up
assure you! But, Judy, do tell me in surprise. I length, which is so important at the
what has happened, for, of course, "They haven't got what we want, present time. When theee facts have
Peter didn't say much except that the Lucy " she began then, catching sight been revealed before the •mirror, all
recti More , Y i e S
There was once a•pugilist who hated
engagement was broken." of Judy, her manner changed. I the gay colors and the -extreme lines publicity.
"I only heard it to -day," said Judy When she would leave turned lien in the world will not lure the wise There was cnce an Irishman who de -
calmly, "at the Clock House, from back as if at a. loss how to behave,' woman to make a mistake in her .cilined to`have a row.
which I've come this very minute." Judy marched up to her boldly. : I selection. There was one a man who thought
"Oh!" �, Aunt Isabel?„ she' he was paid all he was wonth.
'low do you do, '
Lucy's eyes grew round with ex said, and when •the shop-assistant"There was -once agel with. pretty
citement and wonder. "Did you see turned from the counter to seek for
Miss Carlyon, then? And was it she i/, There was lo:nce a father who liked
y , something else' Mrs. Garvock had ask-
who toldyou?" �Y to act as night nurse to his offspring.
ed for she added in a lowered voice:
"No. I only saw Mrs. Carlyon. But «Don't think I am permitting you orsE
c [ ' - r% There was once a pc-o:lce assist-
it is quite true the engagement is Lucy to cut me like that! What have-ant.4 o' - filo said Presse' and Thenk
broken."I done, anyway? Why, nothing! It is
"And. a fresh one made—with ridiculous, and can't be allowed to There was -once a ratan who gave.
Alan," said Lucy in a low, rather dif- go .on." more money each week to his. wife
ficult voice. Judy spoke bravely, but her eyes Oh, shucks, the pumps frozen n i than site could spend.
1 There was once a wife wieo, in argu-
ment with her husband, hated to have
the last word.
There was once a woman who went
to dress and sraiid she would be ready
in ten minutes=and was.
ankles, dad who didn't know it.
lou a
Ye Olde Village ,Pump.
,
"Good heavens, no! That could were disturbed, the color fluttering in again!"
never happen, Lucy! How could itl her cheek.
They haven't met more than once or
In spite of herself Mrs. Garvock
twice!" smiled.
For Sore Feet—Minard's Liniment.
"But peter and Allan quarrelled "The whole thingis absurd,and 'V
about her," said Lucy perplexedly, most painful, Judy; but we can't talk AN INEXPENSIVE FINISH FOR
"because Peter told us—" here. Will you drive back with us?"' ;LOURS.
"That might quite easily be. Prob- "I don't mind if I do," assented Here is a method of finishing floors
ably Alan spoke out rather candidly
about Miss Carlyon," said Judy. But
both tone and expression seemed to
falter, -rs if she felt less assured
than that has happened. Peter said
quite clearly to mother and me that
Alan and she had fallen in love with
one another, and that, for that reason,
Miss Carlyon had given him back his stop the carriage and bundle me out?" size. Apply to the floor while hot and
promise. Don't you think—don't you "Don't be silly, Judy. Peter nevem rub in. Use a home-made''swab, made
think it all very strange, Judy?" comes down till half -past five or six by wrapping cloth tightly' around a
Judy was perfectly conscious of the o'clock. Get into the carriage at once!" mop -stick. In a few hours go over the
wistful note in her cousin's voice, and ""After you, Aunt Isabel; and, floors with a polisher. Good for wood
made no mietake as to its origin. But .please, let me sit opposite to you." I and linoleum, ..
it might be dangerous to be too sym- Mrs. Garvock made no objection)•
pathetic at the moment, and several people who met the ear -I
A "tube" railway is proposed for
Venice. It would cover the length of
Judy, with a glance 'of apprehension' which is cheap and very satisfactory, the city, a distance of eight miles.
towards the street door. ' for the longer the. floor is used, the'
When the shopping was finished, better the finish becomes. It requires' Big opportunities
"Oh, R but," said Lucy, "far -more once more there was no trace of, and wlieii smolt- labelled.
, tie. Place over a fire
Alan—much to the relief of his sister ing hot, remove from .fire. and pour
and his cousin. I into the paraffin severs-eighths.:of a
"What if we meet Peter?" asked quart of kerosene. This .makes enough
Judy, almost maliciously. "Will he to finish two floors of „the average
and they stepped out into the street one bar of paraffin shaved into a ket-
"Strange? It is worse than strange,; nage evinced no surprise, fol•, of Codfish
A CODFISH DISH.
my dear. It's incredible ancd disgrace course as no one outside the im-' is delicious cooked in the
fel. I for one will not believe it until' yetfollowingrin mannan: Freshen and.Sim-
�;mediate circle knew of the rupture
rater in clear water until tender. Drain,
I have had some indisputable evidence.' between Stair and The Lees. I milk
Alan has told me nothing at all, and i ""I suppose you can throw some light pour
a saucepan (oa plain into grthe
I am feeling rather sore at him at this on this horrid affair, Judy?" began gravy boilhe lfxvelininutes. Season
very moment. I haven't deserved itl Mrs. Garvock at once. "What does g i y salt e
"`Alan has changed in everything Alan mean by behaving in this extra- with sant and pepper toppert . Stir ine
but looks,I think,Judy,"said Lucy, ?" one tablespoon
mango pepper a vd one
y ordinary fashion?" !
"I don't know. I heard the news tablespoon of chili sauce. Serve on
from Lucy for the first time, about triang,ec .of crisp toast. Sprinkle
chopped bald bol ed eggs on top This
9 ten minutes ago. So you can imagine is a tasty and satisfying luncheon (or
what I felt when'I was turned away supp•er) dish
'ter every meal "
;Parents:- encourage the?
Children to carte for *err teeth/
•
Give them Wrigley's,'
It removes food particles
from the teeth. Strengthens
thatitins. Combats acid*"
mouth,
Refreshin,, and beneficial!
R82
SEALED
710117'
CIP
marl?
'ISSUE No, 12--x'25.
from the door of The Lees!" 1
"Dear me, that makes it all strang-
er than ever!" said Mrs. Garvock rous-
ingly. "But do you think it possible
that he could ever marry Miss Car-
lyon after an affair of this kind?"
Judy persistentlyshook her head.
"I have no ideas, no clainions. ,I
know nothing, Aunt Isabel. Please
don't let tis task any more about it,"
"But there is nothing else to talk
about You e en imagine how it is
at The Lees, and the frightful passion
Peter is in! If you have any influence
over .him—and you used to have a
good deo'.---I wish you would talk to
him."
"I will talk to him!" said Judy, with
a little snap of her lips which indi-
cated a most unusual bitterness, "when
he talks to me, but not.. before!" 1 sections so simple ally woman can dye
"Alan has behaved very'foolishly or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts.
in Iiia own. interests: It would have waists, dresses, Cemx, okga,
been far better not to complicate sweaters, draiseries, coveringssto, hainng
things at the present moment, and be- Ings, everything new',
sides, it is hardly decent, I think, to Buy 'Diamond Lyes" ---,no other
have. just buried his father and be kind --and tell your druggist 'Whether
plunged into folly of this kind all in the material you with t.o calor Is weel
one week! Why, it is the' most un- or silk, or whether It le liuon, coftol,
heard -of thing!" or mixed goods.
"DIAMOND DYES"
COLOR THINGS NEW
Beautiful home dye•
Mg and tinting is
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dye rieb, permanent
colors. Each 15 cent
package contains di -
seen - :',L ee=-
seldom come
The spirit of faii play always leads
a contestant to recognize his oppon-
ent's skill.
Minard's Liniment Fine for the Hair.
Use Horn Sparingly.
Try to drive with using the horn as
little as possible. A sudden noise may
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If it happens
there is no Mar-
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send your name
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Montreal.
Halifax, 'Toronto,
Vancouver, St,
John's, Nfid,
B..in Mal
The security afforded by the Province of Ontario
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every 'Fust Office in Canada and other countries, make it
possible for everyone to deposit their savings in this institu-
tion. Interest is allowed, compounded half -yearly, with full
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The confidence the rural communities have shown in
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All deposits are secured by the entire resources of the
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Remittances should be made by Post Office money order,
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be addrerkmed to your nearest Branch, where they Will receive.
prompt attention.
vloca of Ontario Savin Office
HEAD OFPICE1 15 QUEEN'S ,PARK, TORONTO
Toronto Branch Offices: -
Cor. E3ay and Adelaide $ts. Car. University and Dundas Sta.
619 Danforth Avenue,.
Other `Branthes at
Hamilton, .t. Catharlhes, SL Mtary's, t"osnbrokkc,.
Brantford, Woodstock, Owen Sound, Ottawa,
Seaforth, Walkerton, • Newmarket and AyImet.
n
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1
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