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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-04-07, Page 6syB®0iO3EfM^5^rself •vtfKroAaft.a m wz face, firablazed in his gentle eyes.Ihe blood leapt to his M ■‘; IAJO aBE GUST it'Erf^rTO-DAY, > been annoyed'by'sinfila^ depr'edhtitmM, fes^^ib|ySjwfe^ft I you will^perh^^^hdei-stand, tjmt $ hdhtfpotibhiffg<W:th¥d&Wfi{bf[[ baa becph^e.neces^Yya db- *“•'* K1~ 2_4’43 .• -Lterrqnt sufficiently;'strong 'to put an de La' Tour D/Azyr/ a * end‘kto'them. Ahd”fhere is more than ____„„ uuu of Brittany, th^- L^^qdks de La' Tour D’A/.j^, «. vnu lu luwju. aku IB Ts" n‘dk;fh§‘ ^'dhibg ■thbt-'dn- vin • n- - noys nie sb-hiuch* as .the ephtempt |or lay the_ French iRevolutibn'.”' Philippe's •;;ttft'-<h|ve observed,'-mqr evil spirit, aof dgterminM^!n«.‘tb secure justice mep^s^nhub'prdiimjtre„n with^iIi^reO^iW^dghhiealh 4 ‘"2 ’* “ ” ’ ‘ friend W is : Andie-Louis brilliant lawyer, who is popularly be-1 li^ved- tq,be-thei.sou;'‘ef>i..-j<- 1 Quentin de^Keycadiou, ^orAipf Gav-. rillac. AndyepLouis looks 1’with, cynic-., ispi mi the nmv political ifoctrifiek^gfc agrees to accompany Philippe and put- the case' before ’de- Kercaidiou^ ■/.ThS1 Marpuis wqs closeted with, the Lorded Ghvrillac “when' they,.arrj.ved, Philippp 1 g^es to join the two iiobles affd Anw&q Hs^on^nl#^ivay i* hvbicbfe w wht pt. [To tolerate it,., .in however slight^ a •dlspqimd,’ Afit4ijf[ijha^hg r^cou'^eLtq'i^yfll harsli^m^|bre^o- [ morro\^. 7^ L<Mve s a ictB; ;'[ X'^pu to th^gaine *you^awker friend Hhgye V^RL^j>bund.,.fOY you gat need.” ' g j “Are-there in"Hie .world no laws k»cb eu jum me two iioDies ana jmwe-1wLouis talks to the young and beautiful! b^- game laws ? he dGmantted , ... e. . angrily • f<Have» yoq^m^y^.by ahy ^■hance heard ..of hum|n- [The ^I’afi^jjis si^^.lvzeh'rily. “W^'at witfew^llii^vhi^f hum|[n- ityV’^jbek^ond^Qd,,^ | M. Yd_e-. ^lmp^iii- Apqke^.-.j.aJ.^h'iuii a .moment..- inj .-gpegcfile^ j apiqgpm£qt. 4 7^ “Natbingv-M> ‘te;,Marquik-u’cS'hat|is ^LaladlMrtnQdobw;fous.-.u.I hope yob will. SfbuT^Avhtm you wifih<> tpi rVppdiL';ixJ r ^hose 1 aWs [iv^ljjch you now^tldi'ilib?’ | “Of^^our'cll^rityy^sxifri^ me a s&r- mon, cM. l’abbp!” | “YSu bgqek|' ^Tpp^ugh. 1. Aline ^-Kercadiou. He isCTib?rified when the. ^ir|-tells;.hiip . that the^Mair, qiiis has^dm^pM'ask^hpr'uncle fpr'-hei* h£nd in marriage. [<■'.. .[>; ^[[J r; t At thehreduest of the. jdarquis ; discussion. of the death pfi.rMabey is continued in the jnn. There ^ak'some- tlging sinister j^the,-Marqpi§’l-l^ttitudq which mad% * Anflfe-Lo.uis< 'LeanYfin^; Philippe. . • Ij GO 0^’AVIT1I Jt,HS, STJp^>” 4:; = |“It se^fiis^monsieur, [that;4 musk* refresh ^bur^giemot^.1^''- The^Marqui^ ? directly ifaee^M. de Vrhnorin. “Yotr< spoke, monsieur^—and you spoke very . ^P^Moquently alrpost^ itlvquentiy f“Ldu uaoek?hm(^.^iir.£^A>p^laugh.S0emea»4;a*uiftw>f the infain^ov.•such pwifl-^ou Hdugli? Gjbd SV'deed SR fhp n-F cnwrrtciw nnch’nAr_________x- t.y:~ ___ x* ____ “Revolutionist!” said M. le|mar­ quis, contemptuously., /‘You hJveHhe effrontery, to -stand ‘.before m$&ace and offer mb- thisi stinking cauS of your modern so-called intellectuals!” :;“Is it cant, mqnsieiir? Is iijpiaiit that the-feudal" grip- iScbn all filings that'live, crushing/ them? like ’gripes in the gjiess, tm'i.tsYd'i^'profitJf’* .do;,..you -.4think in'-.ydur prid4-t; ^yanpe, [this Job among nations;. ''suffer iFfdfever ? S r j -“Do’Ybti Jsee nothing of the The Marquis took, snuff,;d'OliT|Ang[ clopds.j;that herald the coming of °f summary justice [presents His reckoning to you flor did not retract that word when the honor to inform you that hy mi yarders:? tha t 'niy garne- keejmr Benet'•pi’oeeeded as--he did.’’ - ^;,'5L de Viimo-rin’s line face wore a °f por^lexity... .He. did not under- ^and the drift of this.' ' “ '■ Jp'/‘It occurs; td‘'‘me;,‘M'r-]e,t,Marquis, of* your ’ readiness ;t'o assume- responsibility,- th,at. you must-.believe ’some justification for' the deed whj.oh is not' apparent to' myself.”; ■ ‘ fit‘sThat is^befter. ■oTha'f'is dfetirictly I^t|er.” ’’L ” . ‘ \ ‘ L cjaHly, dusting the fragments from t^e. fine lace at his throaty ^“When I t0|l. you that for months p,a§t T have ■) CHAPTER IV. Wtihin a> few minutes, all arrange- meats were cpnclqded and that slnis» terly intentioned little group of four assembled in the afternoon sunshine on the bowling-green behind the inn. There were no formalities over measurements of blades or selection of ground. M, le Marquis removed his sword-telt and, sgab^ardt b^t. de­ clined—not considering it worth while for the sake of so negligible an op­ ponent—to divest himself either of his shoes or his coat. Tall, lithe, and athletic, lie stood to face ihe no less tall, but very delicate and frail M. de “’Vilmorin. The latter uIsq disdained to make any of the usual prepara­ tions. (To be continued.) “Castle of the Eagle.” Pevcnscy Castle, which th© Duke of Devonshire, the owner, has recently | given to the nation, stands a little east of Beachy Head, a ruin since the early seventeenth century, It was built by Robert de Moreton, half­ brother of William the Conqueor, and much of it, especially “the castle of the' eagle,” as it is called, is of the Norman age. Oldest Bobbed Womon. “What Swell Muap 5 f Could Make Wxlh That Horn/’ lly C. V. Buttelnwn ft * i< J WhylThisis I My Old Standby I | We use it at our | house every day. The I children just love | Wrigley’s. fter Every JMealf “The blow was deliberately pro- yoked,” raged Andre-Louis. Then he reevoered himself^ though the other’s haughty stare had no part in that recovery. “Oh, my God, I. talk in vain! How is one to argue against a purpose formed! Come away, Phil­ ippe. Don’t you see the trap? . . M. do Vilmorin cut him short, and flung him off. “Be quiet, Andre, M. And you realize, of course, ;what must inevitably follow,” ! " ‘M. do Vilmorin had realized no­ rthing. The poor young man had act- [eif. upon impulse, upon the instinct of •decency and honor, never counting -the; .qpnsequeuccs, But ho realized ;tji-?n);now at the sinister invitation of 'RLid^xChabrillane, and* if he desired [to avoid these consequences, it was imit-i of?Aspect for his priestly voca- le Marquis is in the right?” ■ kiqn/-qyhmh strictly forbade such ad-J “M. le Marquis is in The right?” .fusfniefifs of disputes as M, do Chab-! Andre-Louis let his arms fall help- rijiape.* Wim clearly thrusting upon' Igssly. This man he loved above all tyjn. s ’ / *“(h [other living men was caught in the ;<JJq' feyy back. “Let one afiTont | snare of the world’s insanity. He wipih-qub-tWt other,” said ho, in a dull [was baring his breast to the knife for voice. r.flThe.'balance is still in M. lc Mlniqudst'‘fiivtir. Let that content -Him.’vm;..r. ,«f, ^^Im^bssibld,*’ The Chevalier's lips .came together tightly. Thereafter he was suavity itself,’ but very firm. “A blow has bepii struck, monsieur. Your action wbtfld^seem«4d<confirm the as­ sumption that you found so offensive. Bui* it'do(‘S*Dot-,'0n- that account ren­ der you immune/ '.from the conse­ quences.”^ ,,v ’ * ’’ **.■.* /‘I a des4i¥‘3‘nb1 u'miiiurtity,” flashed back' bhb- Amilpif■'kdniiiiai’jstf stung by this fi?cslu gpdd^'^ v>"!4i -' ' ‘ “B.uV [be.,'^be^. -flqt[_ tv;.i| messieurs!” ‘ 'eheL“ ’ “ ‘/kiik- aghast;. “ThatPis<'ea-sil.y-- aniended.‘i?Me. may kavetife lo; <; “I.-. meayi., Cheap tea will QUALITY STANDARDIZED, You cannot get good tea without paying a fair price for it. lacks strength, .freshness, and give less satisfaction per pound. Mutual Exclusiveness.. Affable Fellow Passenger—“So are an actor? 1 am a banker and I think it is at least fifteen years since 1 was at a theatre.” Actor- “And I’m quite certain it’s at least fifteen years since I was at -a bank.” Said to be the oldest bobbed-hair woman, Mme. Rectitude Touzet died at the age of 104 at her home near Arras, France, Until she reached the age of 103 she let her white locks- re­ main long, but then she yielded to the inode. you Birds, observes an ornithologist, have many traits in common. Yes, roosters crow in th© morning and crows roost at night. * Minard’s Liniment soothes tired feet. the sake of a vague, distorted sense of honor due to himself. f7=- , . jt. sword, 'cried' ’ “ LAficfre-Louis, .fl hj'j yei.’z m of mine.” Andy'OrLouis insisted, ^‘tweep .^oL .liis J^I'iend and iyylignation^ ijlbat. ,ijt i^jnotjliis habiti-to! wfeiir:;al:sword;■'that .be: has nOve'i’Avorniono^thht he is-;untutored, in its uses. He is a sefiihiarist-^-u1 phstuliuit ' fpi’'!:hb-]Jir,;t>ydeT's,^ already half ’"a * p’ricAV, ah,d'' ko "forbidden from; such ^n, engageinmit’as yoh . “AIL'tlpit he-should have rejnepiber;, ed before he struck a blow,” said.;4^, do ‘.Chabihljanm politely.-■. 5 r “Gee! 1’11 pet tMt makes swell /nu«'le,!,J A'lad -whu'h'ad nuoughj.. freckles to be twelve years bl stood ’J | beskle mo looking through the polished, •[ | plate front of a imisic store. | Ho looked up at mo-, apparently senr^ | sing' the presence of a kindrod spirit. [ There was a sparkle in his (ucs; and, 3 after hi moment’s hesitation, he de­ cided to take me oopxptete’y into hie [ eqnfldeivoi. “Geo!” he said, ’Til bet I could make swell music on chat ho’rni”' I knew exactly how that text felt about it, for I was twelve years old once, and freekledd. My freckles are gone now, but I still experlenho the same .seqse of fascination wbenuver I see musical instrunmnts on display, the same thrill of unplayed music, the same desire to get one of the instru­ ments in my hands and toot on it! Other foilke paused to look at the al­ luring array of music-making device® in the show window; some passed on quickly, but nearly all remained iqr at least a minute or two, Yon and I have seen’tlie safne thing repeated day in and day out in front of eounttes'S inas'le stores. Most of us would, say that a. display of instruments always attract "people, which is true enough. But Freckles explained the attrac­ tion when he voiced^'liiS' reaction as he looked with worsfiipl’ul eyes at the ■beautiful trampet: “Gee! I’tl bet I could make swell music cm that horn.” it was the lure of the music I'he horn represented to Freckles that held him entranced before- the window; .more than that, the music was Freckles’ own. What People Saw 'in the Window. The Window trimmer—and he: was a skilled one--probably thought he had. put “musical merchandise”...instru­ ments—in the window. But how much more-lie had put there! I saw a young girl looking at a very handsome violin fetchingly tilted in its rich plush-lined case—what throbbing melodies strings! and saw saw—the 9 K » Pupil Norses Wanted BUFFALO CITY HOSPITAL 462 Grider St., Buffalo, N:Y. 863 beds for the reception of every known disease. SIX DISPENSARIES IN CONNECTION Affiliated with the University of BuffaloMedical and Dental Schools and District Nursing Association. 3 rear registered course, fitting pupils for Bedside, Public Health and Administrative Nursing. 670 hours devoted to classes, reci­ tations, demonstrations and la­ boratory work in Dietetics. Home Economies, Bacteriology, Chem­ istry, Physiology and General Nursing subjects. 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L’FAV ■ CLASS NOW FORMING I To Boys and Girls for Essays on Canada OPEN TO SCHOLARS IN PUBLIC AND SEPARATE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGIATES — NO EN­ TRANCE FEE—NOTHING TO SELI__.RULES OF CONTEST SIMPLE. one could draw from th-ose I, too, lwkefi at the .violin, some of the things the girl things the wlnidow trimmer didn’t realize he was putting in hjis display. . . .-Then I saw ‘an orches1- tra; I could hear its crescendoin* sweep of harmony. ... An evening of music at home. . . . And through it all the music of that violin. These, I fancied, were some of the things the-girl sa.w In the windiow—a nd in every picture she was the violinist! A tenor banjo attracted two young men; it was easy to see..their picture; always a tenor banjo, with its gUtter- • ing array of metal trimmings, brings to mind the pulse-quickening rhythm of the dance, the college prom and, of ; course, the girl. A middle-aged man studied carefully a large photograph of a boys’ band. . . . perhaps he had a boy. . [Who doesn’t get a thrill from a boys’ band? . . . Nothing better for a boy; he could play that, big brass horn. . . . Ought to be easy to oom-pa-oo'm-pa. ... I could do it myself. . . . “j 1 These ukuleles now—what a s-wr- j prising amount of attention they re- | ceive from boys and girls.and young folks—and older cues, too. Look at that old codger staring at the*§15 uke! Docs he want it for his daughter, or I . . . Silly, isn’t it? But a uke always seems to start thoughts of soft strum- ! rning harmony . . . hammock . . . I canoe .... girl witli bobbed hair I and brown eyes. ... j And ‘there’s a crowd around the dla- ! play of popular music. Just paper, printed more or less artistically! But . it’s not the art work or the exotic color ; schemes of the intriguing titles that [ attract us; they simply tuno our ‘ thoughts to the spirit of the enchant- i ing melodies and enticing lyrics we know are here. . , . What pictures of • youth, joy and melody, are bung there [with those colorful musd’c covers! ... Home scenes . . . sister at the piano, or maybe brother whanging [ out his version of the latest . . . col- • lege scenes . . . the cottage at the lake . . . | Seeing Their Pictures. ! But back to the window with the ' other folks who are seeing their pic- ' tures as they look at the various in­ struments that touch their individual fancies—the trumpet, the guitar, tlio saxophone or drum. : Though they probably would not ' have used oxactly tile same words, I [knew that the innermost thought of ‘ practically every person who joined ' : me there in front of the music store [had been voiced by Freckles when .he said, “Gee! I’ll bet I could make swell < , music on that horn!” 7 he publisher of this paper, in co-operation with a number of other publishers of weekly newspapers, will distribute thirty-six (36) cash prizes to boys and girls for the best essays on Canada. The object of this con­ test is to stimulate interest in this wonderful country of ours, and to help the boys and girls of to-day, the citizens and leaders of to-morrow, to appreciate better the. tre­ mendous potentialities of Canada and to get some vision of that future greatness which fortune has undoubtedly marked out for this the most important dominion in the British Empire. The Prize?, will be as follows: First Prize $20.00. Second Prize $15.00. Third Prize $10.00. '♦ I I I '•And Next Three $5.C0 each. Next Ten $2.00 each. Next Twenty $1.00 each. Every boy and girl who reads this paper has a chance to win one of these prizes. Read all you can about Canada, her early history, both French and Bri­ tish; study her progress from a Crown colony to her present position of political equality with the Mother­ land; visualize her future. Then decide from what angle you will deal with your subject and write your essay in 1,000 words or less. SPECIAL SCHOOL PRIZE VALUE $80.00 A complete set of “Makers of Canada," in Royal Buckram binding, will be presented to the school from which the largest number of scholars win cash-prizes. There are ten volumes in the set containing 10,000 pages illustrated by 125 rare historical reproductions. It is 'a wonderfully comprehensive, vitally interesting work of Canadian history which will prove a real addi­ tion to any library. (Contest Closes April 16, 1927). a •---------------------------------- the storm? The Third Estate,A^hich ypu„despise, .win make an end bMthis canket qfi privilege ihat'ds devoting yltals? _o£ linfortunatei |^un- '1 ■"'MM?T’abbe,”’’said the Marqui^i'^you Jjayq^aNei^y’jdangera^s gift ^fi^elo- >gp&fice. I can conceived of men* being swayed by it. Had .you been hoi'll a gentleman, ,«you"'would not so rosily ...l^ye .^cquirgd. thesq, .false „yiey7fe;jthat 1 you express.” . r t J-/..-,?./• ’ '"‘"‘yi ,,M. de Vilmorin stared[bian^Iy/un- comprelienfiingL.: .«■ v ' p “Had I been born a gentleman, do i you say.?” -quoth he, in *a sloxy, be- vrlldt-red' voice." “But I was fidrn a penfieman. My [race is as my '^Ihod-'aS'.'gpddmsjyour^, monsiefiit.’” •“You haye been derived in ftfiat, I fear.”' • :. V[. “Deceived?” ' b?;’ ■ “Your/ sehtimeniis.'bdki’qy thq:,^hdis- bration.pf' whicb maflaniefyour $fqther must. Lave beeli guiltyLr • • ■. The brutallyraffrofiting word^;.‘Avere Sped ■ bey on d recall. ". ■ A ’ dead? silanc'e/ fplidWed. ^hdre- Louis’'wits, were.nufilbbd; Hd? Stood aghast, ^li-.thbii_ght;susbended iir^him, •What timb'M.-.fie.;\yi’tr?aJ,ifi’s ey^a'icon- tiiiimd;- niled" ■1'uphfi- ';kt,£d[e LaMjtour d’Aay^^’a.fr iT^amfin^ there* ^or a ■ .meafiing^th<it.. elhde’d^h Q u i &su d- denly -b'e vBe ^fifvont. ‘ T^;;.^Jdod’ le^ped^to his fac^’fire '■ -bilged' in his^g^a^hieyes.^ A ^vul- sive shiver shook h'im.-^^P^n, \yi|h an inarticulate cry, he learned fc^ard, and with his open hand strUcl|Bl. le[ Cakes baked with Purity Flour keep fresh for three or four days. • Purify 5s a Vigorous; •‘dry” flour that absorbs ’ "1 ' ’ *" J Tasty cakes, rich pies, ahd always yours when ‘you .use . and 'holds more -water or milk, large, light biin’s and I : Send 30c in stamps for our 7-OO^recipe Purity Flour Cook Book.- ■ -263 WeffSd.-n Cahadtl FloudMiJls Co Limited. Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa, Saint Jhl’-u » i 0 RULES OF CONTEST All scholars not over seventeen (17) years of age whose parents or guardians subscribe to this paper may enter the contest. Essays may deal with the subject from any point of view, but must not exceed 1,000 words in length. Paper of foolscap size must be used, and writing appear on one 61de only. Neatness will be considered in making awards. P. All manuscripts submitted become the property of the publishers. Send essays to Canada Essay Editor, in care of this paper. , The following information must accompany each entry:—Name of contestant, Age, Address; Name of School, Nam-. of Teacher, and gach essay must bear the following certificate signed by parent, guardian, or school teacher;— * x ■ i-. "I hereby certify that this essay Is the sole work of (name of Scholar) and that (he or she) is not over seventeen (17) years of ago.” f-y .mffiimtinn • M M U ,U&< AiyUIXAUK-' HJUAV* jf-V-fL waA’.M. ’M .^^rfilane ■who did''‘the4£aTte up l$s concerted yilo ga$$ Select Male Risks, ages 15 to 45, may obtain insurance up to $2,500 without Medical Examination. “You realize, monsieur, w!|ft joujp ‘ Going fishing—take14 Minard’s Lament.} u I | Policy. Name. i « H Mfr M (Mi H HNMHWWWi & Without Medical Examination u..«- buy :,cannCfd jgooclfe-t^at.^bpre no label ? Wobiq^<iu;.,buy ‘..ah autofub^ df makfcp-fio " You get to trust , a name or a Iust to.btrust a la an’ trough* satisfactory, and “I;honest deal^|; * ,»,«nen and house no id 'utensils \’!f«a,ring the SMP labcl-ax^bptight•. - y- y^bout question - «s ^Canadians, Th? shield-shape jftlfiXccn and‘fed‘SgII>’•trademark is guaranty J quality. Thadirm (behmdSMP * , foods is t^jjSnEET Metal Products Co, op y »dmontoj4 l . Mkrquifc full4and,Oiard up<W his < In a flaSlVu M. de Chafirillanb.). was on-his-'febt,..-between the two n^en. Too late Andre-Louis had s<hhi the ’trap. 'I*a^d?u[iicS^Vi^,*s wordlpwere ' but ‘ &A a of ft jShess, i •rcaljmlatedjtQ.;exas^ct’a[te his ojWnentJj into some' s.ubh’ cftiiriteir-move thisi; couhter+move ‘that left h|»^ en-[ : tireiy ‘ atc.thoj other’.^ mercy. $ i| ' ’ MJledvIatqifiH.ooliod; on, vcrjjiyhite- save wher'd['4iF Jd^:• Wmorin’s Bmger-; ^i’ijfl^7beg,q[n“siow^td7 color h^faco;• blit’,he nolWf^ more. lOtead,.-.-A. noWf| ( pre-j. ISSUE No* 14—'2 ATL ANTIC.CITY rnwiW SPECIAL-RATES^o FEATURES LENT ‘; WWBbWKk most alluring season . ’ VISIT THE MOST CENTRALLY LOCAffcb ItOTfL . - ON'tHC. 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It seems {like England to walk Rs streets; her [ soldlors with ca.ps‘ cocked over on© ear ■ swagger along with. thMf eanesi lier “Bobbles'” parade along as full of in- formation, courtesy and respectability ; as in London; even the churches and aile hons'ce seem UattSipl'afitedi from Bhaloe&piear&'s land.. Thanks to motorcars b-njl good roads, the chances into a rut nowadays-A^ febihi^doqod to a