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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-07-14, Page 2© b? l^afaQl.oabaiM thing more than forty, who once must have been very lovely, who was very lovely still with the refining quality that age brings to some women, Her dress and carriage alike advertised great rank. “I take my leave here, since you have a visitor,” said' Andre-Louis. “But it is an old acquaintance of your own, Andre, You remember. Mme. la Comtesse de Plougastel?” He looked at the approaching lady and because she was named to him he recognized her. He must^ he thought, have recognized her without prompting anywhere at any time, and this although it was some sixteen years since last he had seen her. The sight of her brought it all back to him—a treasured memory that had never permitted itself to be entirely overlaid by subsequent events. When ho was a boy of ten, on the eve of being sent to school at Rennes, she had come off a visit to his god­ father, who was her cousin. The great lady, in all the glory then of her youthful beauty, with her gentle, cul­ tured voice—and her majestic air of the great world, had scared him a lit­ tle at first. Very gently had she al­ layed those fears of his, and by some mysterious enchantment she had com­ pletely enslaved his regard. For three days while she had been at Gavrillac, ha had gone daily to the manor, and so had spent hours in her company. A childless woman with ■ the maternal instinct strong within i if in some difficulty, and then went: her, she had taken this precociously ion, her eyes upon the ground: “Tell intelligent, wide-eyed lad to her heart. ! —the truth of that event at the Quick, safe,,sure relief from painful callouses on the feet. Atal! and jLv ]D£Scholl's Zino-'P&di? Fuf one on—fhe ^ain - S°ne Wilson Publishing Company World Delegates Will Tour Canada Ottawa, Canada.—Delegates from some forty nations attending the , World’s Poultry Congress in Ottawa ; July 27th.to August 4th will make a i tour of Canada from coast to coast j immediately following the Congress. Preliminary announcements of .the tour have been made from the World’s Poultry Congress offices here. The tour will be made by special train leaving Ottawa on August 4th and covering first Quebec and the .Maritime Provinces as far east as Halifax, Nova Scotia, Stops will be made at the principal places of in-, terest, particularly from an agricul­ tural point of view. The special train will then tour Western Canada, mak­ ing stops at Winnipeg, Brandon, Re­ gina, Moose Jaw, Saskatoon, Edmon­ ton, Calgary, at a number of famous beauty spots in the Rocky Mountains, at Vancouver and Victoria and other points en route. Upon their return «...__ _______ _ East the delegates will visit Niagara French-Canadian element established - this s-uman. peril. ............................................................................................................................................“ This means that when we came of*-4 « ..... . -..-.M.. -, - . ...........................- — - t They were a hundred and go at least once a year for careful* For all »n« IB Saves Soflp Cancer Can Be Cured If Takeil^. In Its Early Stages, Say? Doctor Rtvpld City, S.D.—Cancer can be eliminated if ©very suscepyble person over 25 years of age wiCl &o to a do-otpr once annually for examination, Major James F. Coupal, personal physician to reMdent Coolidge, told the Black Hll!® Medi-cal Association henei. “We examine our checking accounts once a month.” Coupal siaid. “Our health accounts we rarely think of un­ til we have overdrawn on -them and na­ ture sends- us to a doctor. “Well credited authorities claim that from 30 to 60 per cent, and higher of cancer i® curable if diagnosis of thia condition, is made early. A der to point out that the present de- Periodic examination of situations volopment of Canada was above all where we know cancer to be common and before-all mado possible by the to the only thing which can eliminate A SMART ONE-PIECE FROCK. Every woman'o Mald-of-nllwork Quebec and Canada Quebec Soliel (Lib.); At tho mo­ ment when every province is prepar­ ing to celebrate Confederation and to recapitulate the progress achieved during the last sixty years, it is in or­ Falls and the party will disband at ■ on thG scores- ofi the St. Lawrence oue the Canadian National Exhibition at iluriQrea fifty years before every-. cancer age, from 35 onward-, we must Toronto, on August 31. This tom1 of approximately eight thousand miles, which has been ar­ ranged through the co-operation of Canadian Government Departments and tho Canadian railways, will afford prominent visitors from many lands an opportunity to gain an impression of Canada’s extent ‘ and resources which would not liave^been possible had their visit been confined to the World’s Poultry Congres in Ottawa. About three thousand delegates from the United States are expected to at­ tend the Congress, a number of whom will be included ‘in the party making the tour of Canada. body else. fifty years of rough toil and sacrifice, of war, ambush, fatigue and some-' times abandonment. Then was form­ ed the real neucleus of what we call to-day the Canadian nation. examination of this dangerous possi­ bility,” • Dr. Mayo Hopes That People Can Be Immunized on Cancer London—“I am in hopes that means of immunizing people against cancer will be discovered," said Dr. William J. Mayo, American surgeon, in an in­ terview here. He is now visiting this country to exchange views with load­ ing surgeons- and physicians. He cited tho extraordinary results of the experiments' carried out by Dr. *• Maud Slye, Chicago woman doctor, who is able, he said, by &elee*iv^ breeding, to breed mice which will inS. no circumstances develop cancer de- * spite all efforts to introduce it into them. On the other hand she is tibia, he declared, to breed mice which will inevitably be born with cancer. “These experiments,’’ said Dr. Mayo, ride, easy to control, BBu Wuu-1 the others conducted by Dr. OHlical. Stands without a rivals 100 . p n<nr1 Prnfeww W**ir Pa11Miles to Gallon of Gasoline. Price and. Irolcs^or LO.1 Lad r preven- of the Medical science has massive I evidence to- prove- that the re’it-f of all I sources of chronic , irritation does much to prevent cancer and that early ; operations cffe-ct cures.” J No False Hopes | An important exhibit at the annual . conversazione of the Royal Socirty ’ at Burlington House, was in the hands of Dr. Thomas Lumsden, who was will come round presently. And then wo shall want to know where to find you.” “At number 13, Rue du Hasard.” “Tell me, Andre.” She paused, as BEGIN HERE TO-DAY, To escape hanging on tho charge cf sedition, Andre-Louis Moreau flees Irmo his native town of Gavrillac and hides his identity as a member.of a I‘ai d of strolling players in which h< inn k?s a great success in the char-j a r--r 11‘ Scaramouche. I IDs flight has caused him to delay }j re-enge on the great and powerful r eyaau. Mart] :is do La Tour D’Azyr, -ni*“ tricked Andre’s dearest, friend, Phil-! brow. *__ —------ ... - if’-e de Vihnorin, a divinity student,; thought that prompted it. Quite into a duel and then killed him be- . j briefly he gave her hisrau-c ;>* pmred the idealist’s “danger-; ’ \ t-i.f rii’t <>? eloquence.” C . -- Y - ,l ;>dy of his friend, Andre-Louis swore fn paon his work of reforming, tie lot of he peasants. 9 . | Ffti-r.ircuchj, as Andre-Louis is: row called, falls in love with Climene, < df.ugb.’or of the owner of the troupe, t and lr: A hat d? wil! n treats ) c n I s to forget the beautiful Kercadiou, whom, he thinks, •ry the Marquis. Climene rlu with coldness. ( Indianapolis Star: That “Ask Me Another” fad was not so popular dur­ in the final examination week.I mi. a i ail n 0 c y 1 !G‘.■ H< Cf;. ■ > th: f ,p r <-■ Hy pa" to 1: “Give him to me, Cousin Quintin,” he remembeed her saying on the last The request fetched a frown to his of those days to his godfather. “Let . He suspected at once the {’me take him back with me to Ver- 4-kQnifn failles as mv adonted child.” Sver the version of the affaixx ------ “That is much what I was told, she said. “But it was added that M. de La Tour d^Azyr had gone to the theatre expressly for the purpose of breaking finally with La Binet. Do you know if that was so?” “I don’t; nor of any reason why it should be so. La Binet provided him the sort of amusement that he and his kind are forever craving . . “Oh, there was a reason,” she in­ terrupted him. “I was the reason. I spoke to Mme. de Sautron. I told her that I would not continue to receive one who came to me contaminated in N WITH THE STORY. ” Aline said, leaving Andre f mg to M. de Kercadiou, “you | ashamed of you! To allow: •f peevishness to overwhelm! efr'ertion fo-r Andre!” > no affection for him. I had ■••t ~ -a to extinguish it. He j th? devil; and please ob- don’t permit you to inter-T J' ko> .e and show 1’ r 1 shoul- head. He had come in such yearning, a final dismissal. Her face was shrugged his hia ~ ’ sly dv: Aline. al 1 and the It mt o JI the war. j a lift ate as i T]-. 1 sailles as my adopted child.” But the Seigneur had gravely shaken his head in silent refusal, and there had been no further question of such a thing. And then, when she said gcodbye to him—the thing flooding back to him now—there had been tears in her eyes. “Think of me sometimes, Andre- Louis,” had been her last words. But all was vividly remembered now upon beholding her again, after six­ teen years, profoundly changed and matured, the girl sunk -in this worldly woman with the air of calm dignity and complete self-possession. Yet, he ■insisted, he must have known her anywhere again. The Harley-Davidson Single Cylinder Motorcycle is the greatest little ma­ chine that has been made. Safo to.. I ride, easy to control, and most, ©com I ~I Miles to Gallon of Gasoline. ------Celebrity: “Well, my dear, anything $300. Down payment $100, Balance log-icaOly to the idea of cane ;Walter Andrews,: lion as well as th© discove;y Girl: “Er—yes, my fountain pen back.” . Limited, 348 Yonge St., Toronto, Ont. • cause. Getting There. Returned Tourist (to his friend)— “Well, I like Paris and Rome, but the best part of the whole thing was the trip over. Don’t miss that, whatever you do, if you go to Europe.”—Chris­ tian Register. /----------•” ’ - . ” ■ - ; *OVU. X/WXA UJ else you want besides my autograph? ’, ?22 per month. Girl: “Er—yes, my fountain pen back.” j v"” This chic one-piece frock will, be found suitable for all day-time wear. There is an inverted plait in each side seam, long sleeves extending into the ne^J: and gathered to bands at the Wrist. The smart vestce has a shaped collar and the trim belt fastens with a buckle in front. No. 1586 is for Misses and Small Women, and is in sizes 16, 18 and 20 jjiars. Size 18 (36 bust) requires ttys I'ards 39-ineh ma­ terial, or 2% yard^ 54-inch, and % yard 39-inch conti-fisting. the pattern. * The secret -of distinctive dress lies in good taste rather than a lavish ex­ penditure of money. Every woman should want to make her own clothes, and the home -dressmaker will find the designs illustrated in our new Fashion Book to be practical and simple, yet maintaining the spirit of the mode of the moment. Price-of the hook 10c the copy. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain­ ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number and address youi’ order to Pattern Dept, Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade­ laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail. DESTROYS Flies Mosquitoes Moths cm Ants Bed Bugs Roaches * tvith the black band" MONTREAL fiolfinfr privileges on some of the sportiest ?n thf island of Montreal are among (the wide variety of enterainment afforded guGbts of tho - largest hotel in tho British Empire. Price 2'Oc THAT HE HAS SHOWN ME THE“SO PLEASED, MADAME, DOOR,” SAID ANDRE-LOUIS. Vernon G. Cardy, Managing Director. 4 : granted £1.1)00 a-year in 1325 by the-^ - Eiitish Empire Cancer Campaign to’** carry -cn his cancer research work for six years. ] By means of slides- under/ micro­ scopes he ‘showed that anti-human­ cancer serum applied to cultures of • mouse-cancor kills the cancer cel’s within a few minutes, white leaving tiie normal tissues unrl-amag-ed. When ask-ad whether the serum hatl yet been triad on human beings suf­ fering from cancer, ha replied that it had not yet- been considered dcsirabte to- do- this. “One must be very careful,” he said, “not to raise- false hopes. M-ore experi­ ments must bo made with animals be­ fore the treatment can be applied to human beings, Many pisopte are will­ ing to be> treated, and I receive many painful letters, but it is essential to go slowly, step by .ste-p. It is hoped, cf course', that the treatment may eventually be appi'ied.” z One of the most -significant features of the treatment is that only the can­ cer cells are destroyed. The difficulty has always- been to discover a serum which would not damage the ^fier cells' as well. C Chair of Canadian Eitera|fero _ One of the first lectureships in ' Canadian literature, perhaps the very first, has been announced by the Uni­ versity of British Columbia, Vancou­ ver. Dr. Charles G. D. Roberts, poet and prose writer, the author of many books, has been appointed to the posi­ tion. This is an encouraging, forward movement, and Dr. Roberts has ex­ pressed his satisfaction at the recog­ nition thus accorded to Canadian writers. The work will mean Dr. Roberts’ re­ sidence in Vancouver for part of each year, but will leave him free for the remainder to devote himself to his writing. On his mother’s side, Dr. Roberts is a distant' cousin of Rawki Waldo Emerson. He was borip i»i New Brunswick, just six mon this IjQ- fore Ernest Thompson Seton 'was born in Durham, Eng. Both men ha# become noted for their annual stories. Ono of Roberts’ teachers was Dr. George Parkin, headmaster of tho who Parkin, Rhodes ft lubled; but her wit failed- how she could come to his His excessive honesty '1 his boats. red his look by a glance us uncle, a faint shrug, the eyebrows, dejection her countenance. if she said: “You see his ■ is nothing to be done.” with the singular grace •c m had given him and the door. cruel!” cried Aline, in a her hands clenched, and :o the window. 1:-’? uncle’s voice arrested' • ry> n- her, imperiously retum. But Aline flrsed her,, ears lest him, and sped light- [ lawn to the avenue,! ci.t the departing’ n ; i •?d ;p‘ by > Everyone Works in Canada Ottawa, Canada.—More persons are pmploycd in agriculture in Canada than in any other industry, according to a report on “Occupations” recently issued by the Canadian Government Bureau of Statistics. The report, which is based on the 1921 Census, discloses that the greatest-number of Canadian workers were engaged in agriculture, which gave employment to 1,041,61 persons. Manufacturing came next with 546,657. t There were 3,173,169 persons over 10 years of age gainfully employed in Canada to 1921. Of this number 2,- 683,019 were men and 490,150 women. These figures show that 47..5 per cent, of the total population was en­ gaged in some gainful occupation. Of the male population over 10 years of age 77..5 per cent, were em­ ployed in some trade or occupation. Making allowance for boys still at school and students in the colleges, practically every able-bodied male in Canada was either at work or avail­ able for employment. Employment in Canada in 1921 was divided into three groups roughly equal in size. The primary indus­ tries, agriculture, logging, fishing and trapping, and mining and quarrying —gave, employment to 1,161,788 per­ sons. The secondary industries— manufacturing, transportation and in­ struction—employed 999,951 persons. The third group—trade, finance, pro­ fessional, clerical and domestic ser­ vice—gave employment to 1,011,430 persons. The report makes It clear that in Canada no one cares to be idle. Prac­ tically every individual is making some direct contribution to the na-. lion’s productive and constructive ef­ fort. .. -■ ■■ .■ A ■ ■■■■■: - '- !— Minard's Liniment tor carache* Effort Alone Brings Results Character is the individual’s pe­ culiar way of dealing with .Life* Character is to living what efficiency is to working. Indolence playa a per­ sistent hand in human nature. Effort Is tho solo reality from which any de­ finite result can be expected. If failure comes,. in spite of added knowledge, nothing remains but further effort. We have only to renew effort in the light of still better knowledge. An export is one who knows more find more about less &nd less.-—Tho Outlook. ». A few friends drop in on Pa Buzz FLIT spray clears your home of mosquitoes and flies. It also killf bed bugs, roaches, ants, and their eggs. Fatal -to insects but harmless to mankind. Will not stain. Get Flit today.' Distributed til Canada by Fred J. Whitlow & Co., Limited, Toronto are ycu going? XI J;'r :’jcy • the alert came forth wrapped in ■ *.■ 1 from the bord'er- > path, riel, joyously almost, t you to go like this,” rrelf. “I know thatjVV ___ _ heart will presently I Tour dSAzyr had sworn to him that •end for you, and he he would cut short that affair, that he would see La Binet no more. And then, on the vrey next day I heard of his having all but lost his life in that riot at the theatre.” “Oh, if M, de La Tour d’Azyr has sworn . . .” Andre-Louis was laugh­ ing on a bittei’ note of sarcasm. Either she did not hear or did not heed him. “You do not of your own knowledge know that it was not as M. de La Tour d’Azyr asserts—that he went to the Feydau that night?” z “I don’t,” he admitted. “It is, of course, possible. But does it matter?” “It might matter. Tell me; what became of La Binet after all?” “I don’t know.” “You don't, know?” She turned to consider him.' “And you can say it with that indifference! I thought . . I thought you loved her, Andre.” <(So did I, for a little while. I was mistaken. It required a La Tour d’Azyr to disclose the truth to me. They fyave their usds, these gentle­ men. T?hey help stupid fellows like myself to perceive Important truths.” They had reached the lyrought-kop 'he avenue, the wait- brought -I c. di -j. i.v h ’ b “ Aline!" he i “I did r.ft w- she explained h L's great, reft LO’t. 110 Will w'll ret know where to send.” “You funk that?” “Ch. I know it! You arrive in a b:id mtrncr.t. Ho is peevish and cross- grained, poor man, since he came here, lie wosrks hiirsolf away from his be­ loved Gavrillrc. Brittany, you know, was becoming too un.-afe. The chateau cf La Tcur d’Azyr was burnt to the ground rome months, ago. And for this and his prevent discomfort he blames you and your friends. But he that fashion.” She spoke of it with obvious difficulty, her color rising as he watched her half-averted face. “M. de Sauntron conveyed my de­ cision to him, and afterwards repre­ sented him to me as a man in despair, repentant, ready to give proofs—any proofs—of his sincerity and devotion 'to me. He told me that M. de La .■q IS ttt:SI H-mWEg® Wl&Em DOUBLE MINT - easy to J remember—and hard to for* s . •* ■ - -* ** jn get, once you ve tried It« g Keeps teetli whitey breath sweet, aids appetite and digestion « . • f: S (±64 After Every Meal S Aline embraced her affectionately, and then answering the questioning glahce with faintly raised eyebrows that madame was directing toward Aline’s companion. “This is Andre-Lo-uis,” she said. “You remember Andre-Louis, ma­ dame?” Madame cheeked. Andre-Louis saw the surprise ripple over her face,-tak­ ing with it some of her color, leaving 'her for a moment breathless. And then, the voice—the well- remembered rich, musical voice— richer and deeper now than of yore, 'repeated his name: “Andre-Louis!” Her manner of uttering it suggest­ ed that it awakened memories, mem­ ories perhaps of the departed! youth with which it was associated. “But of course I remember him,” she said at last, and came toward him, putting out her hand. He kissed it dutifully; submissively, instinctive­ ly. “And this is what you have grown into?” She appraised him, and he flushed’ with pride at the satisfaction in her tone. He seemed to have gone back sixteen years, afid to be again the little Breton lad at Gavrillac. She turned to Aline. “How mistaken Quintin was in his assumptions. He was pleased to see him again, was he not?” “So pleased, madame, that he has shown me tho door,” said Andre- Louis, “Ah!” She frowned, conning him ?tfll with those dark, wistful eyes of ier^ “We must change that, Aline. I wilh plead for you, Andre-Louis. I r.m a 'good advocate,” (To he continued.) She had her face lifted but It when She got the bill for repairs* i gates at th-e end' of ijit Through these they beheld' .. which had brought Andre-Louis, rfOifi! hear at hand came tho creak of .other wheels, the beat of other hoofs, an,d now another vehicle came in sightj and drew to a standstill. The lady who occupied the carriage, perceiving Aline, waved to her and issued a oomnian-d. CHAPTER IV. Tho footman opened tho door, let­ ting down the steps and proffering his arm. to his mistress to assist her to alight. She was a woman of some- i Minard’s Unimex* tor scaly scalp. fell PICYCLE BARGAINS Now and Sllchlly used, $10 upwards. Transportation Pre­paid. Write for price Diet. FEElltrERS > BICYCLE WORKS I 193 Street Toronto DHTMOY3 *BS* * * headmaster of Fredericton Grammar School, afterward became Sir administrator1 of the Scholarships. Among the early Roberts are poems jects after tho manner of Keats, a long list of works, “Songsi. of the Common Day,” and “The Book ’of the Native” stand out in his poetic writ­ ings. Among his best-known prose works are “The .Forge in the Forest,” “The‘Heart of the Ancient Wood,” and “Moro Kindred of the Wild." He has a,lso written a History of Canada. The University of British Columfet, situated in Vancouver, has an enroll­ ment of nearly 2000 students. It As­ sesses splendid grounds and is grad­ually rearing fine buildings, beMg liberally endowed. Dr. C. ,’V Klinck . is president. Dr. Roberts fipont thSnh- winter in the West, whore ho gave • lectures on Canadian literature .nd readings from his own work. ll£ a cousin of Bliss Carmen. George Cecil works on classic sub- In of Dr.