HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-10-10, Page 3•
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Tlig =ATER TIMESADVOCATE
TlirlISDAY, -OCTOBER. Oh 19P11
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ANNA S,$WAN
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amitimminumowlitiommummil mimilimiumniummomommi
'.1 think that you have made use He began to doubt the existence ot
frir the few days that you have beau human goodness am: loyalty, lee
ten," remarked .Cerrington. "Now, think that the world was governed
* word about your private life. I by ,self-seeking .and guile. When
bear that you have gone to live in love was mentioned Maurice had. his
BYder Street. You like living there?' gentle, ironical smile ready, his up -
"Yes, sir, I ,do, and Maurice has lifted brows, his dainmino• words,
Ibeen most awfully kind.' Maurice's philosophy a life en -
"Yes, that's all right. But. I don't 1041E4 him to make hay while the
associate residence in Ryder Street sun shines and to seize the gone
With a Young 'man who has his way that lies nearest. Tho imagined
to make. I believe that you would good Harry Kerr found in the ready
lie better farther out." sympathy and the warm. welcome
"Manrice tninks not, sir," aacorded to him in tne • queer -little
brave
"Maurice doesa't knoW every- nieelegein Clare Street, For
thing," observed Carrington good- Mike Dolly Vandom repressed her-
-• e a
naturedly. "When first 'began self and posed before him as
business I had a couple of rooms in hard-working. unselfish little WO -
the Fulham Road, and I walked in man with no thought outside the In -
every morning. It was, the only ex- Wrests of her home. So much of
ercise that I had. am not sug- this was true that the'post was eas1,
Besting the Fulham Reed to .youe ly maintained. There was no stiff -
however, as a fitting quarter. nese or conventionalism in that man-
ilas been .on the ,downgra.de for a age--*--HarrY • could behave in any
good while. I was only ,thinking of fashion that seemed good in his
the suburbs, where you would get a sight. could be sad or glad as lie
better imitation of the freer air that telt inclined, The mother and her
you have left,. but I don't want to daughters were -always ready to lie-
epterfere unduly." spond to his moods. And with It all
"Then, it you 'don't mind., sir, I'll'the're was intermingled a subtle form
stop in Ryder Street in tee mean- of flattery difficult to analyse --the
time."
sot of hoinage that the little are
Bentley Carrington nodded, .and supposed to pay to the great; In
as he turned to go, dropped Ilia hand .Clare Street Harry was a greaten:en
Or a moment kindly on the young Corneill he wee a person of no
mans shoulder, 'importance,a mere unit ln 0. busy
hive, granted 'a piece there simply.
'Yon are a young -ban, alid I amhive,
getting to be en old ope, ad I have because it was the will of the bead
of the firm that it should he so; but
see a gpod deal of human 'shipwreck
in my time.- - Promise Me that Yo.0 an unnecessary and superfluous unit.
will remember the primary object all the same. He gave his mind.
for which you have come to London,
and that you Will not forget that the
salvation of your house is practical-
ly in your hands. Business success
bas only one foundation, my led:—
absolute personal Integrity, and the
man whose private life is not above
suspicion will not inspire .confidence
ii others.. And remember too that
the easiest road in the wOrld to tra-
vel in the downward one, and that
that disastrous journey often has its
beginnings in very small things.
Some such words ...as these I was
boundto speak .to you to -day, now
that I see yea fairly•started. I saw
your mother Yesterday, and the light
whieb. shone In her eyes. when she
:spoke 'of you and of the letter which,
you had written to her would have
preached a better eeirmori to you
than any •words of Mine. can doe I
am sure that you wont forget her.
Come and dine with me this evening
,—you and Jack—at ,Wilton's Hotel,
and we'll ge totheplay afterward's.'
CHAPTER )(VIT.'''.
On the Brighton yront
Harry Kerr 'did not at once or al-
together forget the ilower-like face
of tlie girl who was thinking and
t.,...,teaniingof him within the grey old
fitM of the Priory Bellenden.
One day,. mored by an uncommon
yearning, he wrote a feW lines to
her, begging Only that he might not
be entirely forgotten by her, and as-
suring her that her face was -still
his guiding -star. But it brought no
answer. A few days later heagain
wrote to .GrIselda Hume, asking her
straightly .whether she ever saw
Blanche' Carrington, and whether
she could tell him anything to com-
fort . MM. But to that letter also
there came no reply.
Then did the hot rage of disap-
pointment take possession of Harry's
heart, and he told himself that he
could live his twii life without sym-
pathy. or heartening -front these
proud, careless girls, who had no
consideration or feeling for a nian's
lonlinees, Poor Harry had no idea
that hewas ..being played upon by
Lionel ltilaktiriee as a harp of ten
strings is 'Played upon by a skillful
musician, He was so transparent,
se guileless in all his moods, and
was his friend that he did -not eeek
to hide from him the -chagrin of
which his soul was full.
BY Saw dogrees—one drop at a
time—Manrice peison, as
of asps; from hes -w:le lips Into
Harry's mind until the young Id -
low's outlook was changed.. Mau -
rice's cheap cynicism, vented' under
the guise of philosopeY, al-
tered in a few weeks' time the. whole
tenor of Harry'e Aire and thoright.
look Hurt Her So
Had to Nile Up '
44$ Her Housework
Mrs. B. E. Thoteas, Juniper Station,
N.B., weites:—"I can truly say that
Dost's Kidney Pills put me on my feet
after a week of suffering with a lame
back.
"My bark hurt me so X could riot, sit
tip, and also hurt when I laid down an the
bed, I got, so bad I had to give up iny
housework and g to bed,
"1 bad rubbed on seVeral kinds of
liniment but got rio relief.
'I got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills
end atared.tking them and after I had
taken four doses I began to feel 1 was
getting some relief, oat before 1 had
finished the beet ,my '
ek wag entrely
better."
Price, fiO celita tb�c
t all ditiggiste
Os, or niailedsfiredt oit
Inceipt of mien by the
Co., tikh,
Ont,'
•••••••••,..
'If there was ever a She you may
take It front V.10 that she nast't
Written, No—you. are the only Wo'
11111111tind that takes any interest Ju
what, 1 40."
"Dear old .boy "
She .sqUeesed hie arm affection-
ately, arid in her tired eyes thcre
welled °up ineznething uncommonly
like tears. She had no high views
of life, and her code .of morals Was,
Ot the elastic ,order; but Dolly had a
heart—a woman's heart—hladen
under all the bluster and the affes-
tatien of her demeanour.
"Say, Hal," she remarked saddon-
ly when they had walked several
Paces in silence.
"Yes, Deny, whet is it?"
Let us- go down to Brighton to-
morrow for the day and get a blow
from the sea,"
Harry shook his head.
"It's a long _distance to go for
the day, Dolly."
"Not a bit of it—only an hour's
run, and it's worth It, We'll get
there by eleven or twelve, have a
blow ou the front, and get bit cf
lunch. It will do us no end of good.
Ever been to Brigitton.?"
"Never,"
"I have often been on .Sunt;'Y
with Maurice, but he has given us
the go-by since you caite. Feels a
bit sore, he says, because you haee
Put Ms eye out."
Harry scarcely smiled.
"Maurice doesn't believe th tt eonfess, and we have never let him
come near us sisice you came to
Dolly. Besides, he knows heaps of
plate Street. Mum can't stand him
1ptereo.p”le. . Your friendship with hen
and mine are only episodes in 'his
Brighton to -morrow. I have made
at any price. But I want to ga to
"He has dropped us quite. Of up my mind that I'm going, so it's
, .
that you may be sure, Hal, and he either Percy or you—see?"
"Well, it must be me, then.''Where
thinks that we are all right, or be
do I meet you?"
-would pretty semi be looking us up.
"Victoria—eleven sharp, .second -
Re's like that. But he's a good
clais tickets, Hal. We'll do it on
sbrt, Hal. Don't yva forget it it--
the cheap and have a thoroughly
if the time should ever tome ween
you want togo back on hhn, Do ripping day, I know Brighton well.
'.
You knew that he has paid tbe whole
OliloeYeaanoraitInilliehro
ayetdourght.h,e Piera
of BaBaby's expbnies at Westgate, and. wllep
Harry scarcely winced, thoUge
that she'll soon be well enough to
Work again?" 51101) 8,11 a,dmission would once have
ed him with a sort of fearful
11
"If I were. to take a Logi! out of
wonder.
"You leave the tickets to mo,
Dolly. I'm not quite stony just yet.
Eleven, .did you say? Well, ,goode
night. I won't come in. I shall
have to write my home -letter before
I sleep to -night, if am going out
On the loose to -morrow."
"It won't be the loose, if I have
got a hold of you," she said. Then
suddenly drawing him within the
door, she added quite eimply, "You
may give me a kiss, if you like."
(To be continued)
about Wohtb4 iu the ordinary Way,
1 Must' editilt," said Harry rather
absentlY, his thoughts having flown
to the green slopes of the Essentlon
wood's where the primroses, he IcnoW
lied lust begun to ,bloW.
"Qh, lie lute had his affairs, 1
could tell you, stories about Lionel."
said Dolly coquettishly "But there
has never been any love -making at
our show. He honestly likes us And
Mum swears by him, Well, what
about Brighton to -morrow? Are
you game?"
"How much does it cost, Dolly?
I aril not very flush just at present.
You know that 1'in a poor sort of
chap."
"Your people keep you tight, I
know, but that's quite good for
little boys,' she said tpprovingly,
could get heaps of boys to take me
dawn. in the Pullman and to give me
Burch an dinner, too, at the Metro-
pole, bat I'd rather go third-claes
with you, Hal, and have tea at a
tea -Shop and a. quiet stroll on the
front. Don't you believe that?"
don't know, Dolly."
"If yon don't .bellen about the
other chaps, come in, and I'll let
you hear me ring up Percy, Ile
would simply jump at the chance.
He'd take me dowe In his Penhard
if I gave him the smallest Wings."
He's little cad and bounder,
Dolly, and you won't do it."
"I don't like the little brute, I
with a kind of. saVage persistenee, Maurice's own hook, Dolly, I should
nevertheless,' to busniese details, asks what he gets out of it. That's
and even Maurice was surprised at the way he talks most of the time.
his progress. But it was part of He doesn't believe that anybody ddes
his policy not to let •Carrington know anything in this world without some
how keen Harry was, and when Car- selfish motive."
rington thought of him at all it was "Well, he gets nothing out of id
as of a dubious experiment which -you may believe that. Whether
was not likely to do mute credit to you like to believe. it • or not, Hal,
anybody concerned. it's true," she said with an uncom-
Jack Carrington and Harry did" mon earnestness. "He has ne' a
not hit it off. There was no doubt
even made- love either' to Baby or
n me."orlorlty,
that Jack, conscious of his owsup-
erioritY, a little hard, perhaps,. in ' "He doesn't seem to care much
his flawless integrity, unconscious-
ly adopted an air .of patronage to
wards young Kerr, who, he thought,
was a fool for himself. At the oe-
ginning he had made one or two at-
tempts to win his, confidence, but,
so subtly had Maurice wrought up-'
an lierry's inner consciousness that
he had already -labelled Jack Car-
rington as a self-satisfied prig, and
tha.t'he did not receeve ais advances
in the, friendly state in which they, ••
were offered. ,
Things would undoubtedly haVO,
been different had Bentley Oarringl
ton himself been present at the head
of affairs, so seldom did he err in
his estimate of men and things, and
so unhesitatingly and surely could
he lay his finger on the weak spot:
But being, hi these early days,•
engrossed, like a child with a new
toy, in' the affairs of the Priory ot
Bellenden, he smile to London only
whe.n urgent occasion demanded,
and he was content to belleVe that
things were going well.
He parried Mrs. Kerr's question -
nig as well as he could, and lie lived
in the hope, that when the novelty
of life in London should have worn
oft, Harry 'Corr would wake up and
devote himself whole-heartedly to
the thing that mattered most In his
life just then—the making of a ce-
reer.
"What's the matter with you,
Harry?" asked Dolly Vandom late
one Saturday night when she calua
one of the Frivolity Theatre and
mune him waiting for her. "Yon
look about as lively as • a funeral;
There isn't anything in the world
worth sueh a long face, dear boy.
My head is splittine at the present
moment—and has been all day --but
I don't pull a long face over it.
There ain't any room in the world
Lor long faces. They're a drug- en
the market. Haven't you found thnt
out yet?''
"Everything's wrong and rotten
in my life, telly, and 1 wish that I
had never come to this beastly
hole," he said sourly.
She Slipped her hand affectionate-
ly •through his arm and looked 111)
into his face. Undee the powder of
her make-up her race was very pale
and the rings tender her eyes very
dark. She was deadly tired, ill;
physically 'and mentally, but, as she
had said, she had long Witco discov-
ered that the world has no use for
long taces and thht it pays to be
merry at whatever cost,
"Don't say that, Hal, for, of
course, it yoU hadn't we Should
never have known 'ou. Look What
you've done for Baby and poor (Ad
Muni,, to tay nothing of poor little
ne. Even Lionel says that you haVe
Ptit hie eye _out."
"I didn't want to do. that, Dolly.
Maurite Is the only friend 'I have
got, and if it weren't for him I
should chuck everything and go to
British Columbia even yet,"
"So .you thhik 'Maurice Is the best
friend you have got, do yon?" she
asked niesingly,
• ."Yes--ebar you, Dolly. Yott have
been awfully good; to tie, and T
ever so grateful,. 111 tell you What
It is, Dolly, with most ,Mks It's out
of sight out of Mind. My mother 15.
nOw,the only perSen hi .Scotland who
takes the smallest interest in tie.
used to have etreir do many- pals at
home, but they dronpeCktie, one by ,
"Has she ester written?" hiqUirrid
Dolly with tt Moe uktgehlevious •
moue.
RADYZNTWQMiS!
OT ISTOURIMING AKEAST
SHRED
With all the bran
of the whole wheat
T
411 t odrbullding elements of the whole wheat, nothing
add nothing taken away. So easy to serve and so delicfous-
ly nourishing. Gives new vigor and life to tired tissues. Serve
• with hot or cold milk or fruits.
•-••••••••—,r
Miss Winulfred Evans only daugh-
ter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Harry Evan%
ot Seaforth and Mr. Allan Morriaon
Pringle were married reCentlY -111 Sr.
'Thomas Anglican eburch. Mr, and
Mrs. Pringle will reside in Seaforth.
REMIT S. S. O. 11, STEPHEN
The following is the report for the
month of 'September of S. S. No. 11,
Stephen. Names are in order of
merit.
Sr. IV—Jerome
Disjardine.
Jr. 1V—Dorothy Vincent, Clara
Dietrich, Elda Devine, Hugh Morenz.
Sr.' III -L -Thelma Vincent, Pearl
Wanner, Eugene Dietrich, 'la Mason.
Jr, III—Verna Disjardine, Veva
Adams, Trellis Disjardine, Lester
Disjardine, Ernest French, Ira Vin-
cent, Ervin Devine.
2nd class—Merle Dietich, Roy
Morenz, Louis Dietrich, Lorne Wan-
ner.
Dietrich, Hazel
Entirely'. er ai
oiksWon t rs on
Peeirish S tmachs
and ,Lazy Bowels
The ol; , reie, 'le Gallagher's
Tonic nd iystern Builder
All the go., ne and healing virtues of
herbs, Nat ' own medicine, are' in
this tonic. is; mineral drugs. Sets
every orga orlcing 100%. Brings
back the old 1;y of living. Cood for the
nerves. Clea s up skin trouble,s—even
Eczema. - Builds you. up. Sold, as
other Gallagher's Herbal Household
Remedies are, by 21)
Browning's Drugstore, Exeter'
A. W. E. Hemphill, Hensall
1.st A—Rita Dietrich, Henry Ziler
Eileen Disjardine, Lorne Devine, L. mismated
Wanner, Elva Adams.
1st B—Earl Dietrich, Viola Vin-
cent, Sylvia Vincent, Alvin Wanner,
Verna Vincent.
Number on roll 32—average at-
tendance 28.10.
L, M. Snell, teacher
Mistress—"So your matrimotiaI
life was very unhappy, What was
the trouble? December wedded to.
May?"
Chloe Johnson—"Lan' sake,. no,
mem! It was Labor Day wedded to,
de Day of Hese"
• NqG“ TY MONARCH
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