HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1937-10-20, Page 6MEOW
Do Not F
The New Story
1n hal' Boon trader water, She was
too tired to fight, 011e only lsnaly
............. Scenes' ax the set floated Ohs was drowning.
p d 'before 1
her eyes, Happy, carefree, chilli' i
hood days. Theatre days and
stags
l�pliug in .
(1011 1.0 see
had to be
--•t1Ze Yates
;ifnRea
Starting in This Week's
"Issue of the Pest"
A ¶,, m rt
With I
4c++'L df:•
omantic Novel
my of :a ,actio n
Commencinghrills
nighty!-•atrdterephe on au,i
(screen -bar 31an10 ri
electric lights for all Len
-her fan mail whichi1Tile other woman smiled, "Thank
dealt with by 0 secretary Cod 1 was in time. 1 noticed you on
of young men imnele0sly hr laud the pier when 1 came along fur my
Wednesday, October 20th
E?T1
"ihe 10
T L D
f Lite"
By Rosemary Beryl
wit, her ---contracts to be signed- , Orly 'morphia 'bathe, Nobody
.1'00 Lansdale Intimating than he could holo noticing you, You are
was going to double her salary if so beautiful," Silo bit her lIp, :hon
hhe would dray with h 1 goloe lore went on hurriedly, "1 swam Welt
of Hollywood -the 10 d --the fun of ging over to shore, and oxneoted to see you
to Paris w buy frocks -the jays of fllowing nee. I was quite alarmed
a quiet seaside holiday. Summer when I saw you strike oat for the
morning -the power of young limbs open sea, because I know what the
end a body arlow.straight cleaving Ude is like around heer. So i stay
the air --life! 1 ed around to see what you would
Vainly she ,strove to fight her way do. When you 1011)0<1 to tepee
hack to life, but youth was power- back you Burt. into turned
at onto.
less against the monster that {{t•' There were boatmen the other
dragging her down -still down, side of the pier, but 3 dare 1101 WL. -le
• • e tinge retelling [.hent. I Just went 10
Gloria Burke opened her eyes to -41nd brouglll 700 1111o1c,"
find a blue sky above her instead of Gloria smiled faintly.
swirling water, For a moment "Vas it -:girl 1 fittagglc.?"
she lay blinking in amazement, then "Ft w•asn" easy." The woman
tried to raise herself on one i . looked gr+m. "1 lion'•; think " 1
could m.11age, but 1 nip a 000Y
b
Job hriugi'a you louud whop 1 bat
and she fell back again with !es- Y'+n ru she. e, b1.: 1 under laud et
eyes closed, Only one thing sir,' little shout a.-iltcial re ;tirlt:inu.
knew, She was alive!
She had been brought hack to t:, 11n''a' Parc fa'ling pretty cheap,"
he added abrul iY, "Yore mustn't
life she loved. Never had a n1,
meat seemed quite so th.111'(1 talk, hest awh e, and 1'11 go up els
as this, ! to the toad and look out for a car.
When next size looked up a Wo ; �l'hr•rr ere you tying?„
man was kneeling by her side t ' "G1. Ind Hotel," murmured Gloria.
woman Gloria had seen en the 1„u must come with me, please l
wan; to talk to you,”
this meriting. An unspotcn q'1. She uoo ,l ; r 1y:s avaln !
tion was in Gloria's eyes. gave a (lr ep sig ]t was all so
The woman nodded. .'au'li he
alright now. I had a tough job rtrange, sa kneel", so wonderful.
with you, Thought I was never go.
For the semi(' ire she had re•
ing to make you breathe again, a Id eeived the swee ie of. life -re r -iv -
I daren't leave you to go for belp.
ed it front the t isble hands of this
It's a very deserted piece of coast stranger this { c•man at whom she
CHAPTER L in the theatre. Gloria had slipped look me up and down 10 see it I
into her place, carrying on with am as pretty off the screen as 1
In Summer Sunshine: the song and dance as though neat- am on, or if I look better by daylight
inghad happened. than by limelight. And -anti I
The pier at Besohmouth was de- don't disappoint them. Of course 1
am pretty. It would be a he to
say I was not.
"Heigbo!" She stretched her-
self lazily, then slowly got to her
feet, What shall I do? Sign that
contract with Lansdale, or set sail
for Hollywood Five years of revue,
or five years of films I want—"
She looked down to the dancing
sea beneath her. "I want to do a
the afternoon, and the show at most perfect swallow dive off oris
night, pier,"
It :vas strenuous, but she loved it. And she slid, Youth and happt-
"I wonder what I'll do next?" She nes�s gave power to her limbs.
put her head on one side and (1011- Cleaving the air, cleaving the
lord. pursing up her lips and water, her young body like an arrow
she launched herself out into the
sea and began to swim with strong
movements,
She VMS swimming out to open
sett glorying in her strength, he'
vitality, her power, rate of 1.1(8
golden morning, sparkling, restless te
young.
serted on this bright summer morn •
ing. Gloria Burke padded down
to it on white bare feet. her slim
form enclosed in a scarlet bathing
wrap, She was rather glad of the
quietness of the early morning, for
during the last few months she had between two big parts. Her day
had enough of publicity. was filled up with hard work. Re.
Gloria Burke: She laughed at hearsals - dress -fittings -and pho-
tlte imago that name evoked. A tographers' appointments in lh„
morning -matinee
In the papers the next morning
Gloria was acclaimed the heroine
of the evening. Her talent {vas
recognised, and she had wonderful
offers. Now, twelve months later,
site was having a fortnight's rest in
or film work in
year ago nobody had heard of
Glaris Burke. Today everybody
knew of her. Her name was hint,
oned on boarding advertising the
latest screen successes. Her name
and photographs were in every film
magazine. Alt the world seemed to 14rinkiing her brows in the effort,
be in fore with Gloria Burke :t1. "1 have that wonderful offer free,
Present, and she gloried iu the fact.
Hollywood. 11 world 1(,e gLlrtu,i'
It's good to be alive!"
to go over there. butShe
At the end of the pier she the' -w.
off :1(r bathing wrap and serre ;1°'.d -Lrlaer»ed hes dimpled a.tnlbl..r-
and sigh •1,
her white arms up in a contentedsigh
before breakfast bathe,
sigh. She was beautifully formed, pude;fitly along the Pi r 1.p where
and even the ,:;h! scarlet dt r
h"lmrt could 1) t prevent 't i`'
t ?r a t. fh,. ar watt h 1 .u•1.' 1 "I'll never be happier than I Mi.
sun old cu. ,s al,dng from a ,,. t 1 -u •
rn . Her bathing r,:o sur and .t this minutes' she thought I'v••
wl31 4: 1"'t ma 1 fi .n t < i everything u girl {{'ants in 1h,.:
pn5'rn Her rocs matched1
11111; d..pt' s of he -ea her 11ps t1.
i. t a t iron I 'd ' 1.)h iii". You have been
1 r,1 ..-'d lv 11
scarletere
a, her call and 0 Fy a't'
shadowing of brown lay n{' -' t
1 1.t', . ,1 a i •s t.. _ r,• , , tarried back to ah,rc
In •1.c•+iu,
nk-e d•wL`r ri'-;tr , r:r s -;r a at to had wasted t;'r1 ;r
of her cheeks "Our Id".r,:.'F, 11., ! :,c•c w"ag au- n 1;« e•::d of the pier, .ra
was the tit:': she was known !•; It . .'i•
-
A ._ •. ., '.t, .r . :rr r , nn? t.iat she was ltnn
the films, 1.1r ky 1 ant c t. .. - (1.l that bl•-.1101 rt would 1(e wet -
"Oh, I'm so happy:- Sheatld u r r fir.
11 t n •ri r c -. 1 ' 1 T _.. n r r fit le began, At
-down at the edge of the
board and looked down :We d = t'1 1 i : , 0'1,'; fiz-.' !. did not realize that she
warrll.I rat . was making no 11,-adway, It heti
"Darkling blue depths beneath • mint 1. a . a.! . s .>: e•'nterl so "0'7 stl•irnitling
"1'.m so happy 1111 almost h 1 r 1- '
bad to fight,n w ✓, I i t heeause the title was carrying her
ed:' rl shadow crossed her a:l w.,rtnced 1.t 1.1 beauty as 1, r. w'h it. Now shey
face fora moment. She was airrol1
lest all this should be a to 1F u.nst the rate of waters, and
h,ur.. (r..
dream from which she lite-, 1 :mode sinmehodv ought. ,. ! her young body was no match for
ow. 8111,0g xw111141c:r. 1 had all awful
But the •effort made her gi*l,ty.
W3DNosD. X, our., 20th, 1937.
this girl, rather; for
rtmae woe
lot' so
t first.
WA as Gloria burl
I4 'was 1.110 look: of cllsap,p0llltment
that Rave her an ap10Q1'ance of 050.
With a little hnppdne0s those oyes
o0111n sparkle, those bard lips could
reins; Iota a entire
'ISile ellen have happiness 1f It le
in my :power t0 give it to her,"
thought Gloria, 'beecltuse--Ule05' 1101'1
-she has given happiness 'backend
me. Bat whatever 1 do for he'
never be real repayment, 1 owe
lire to Iles'."
(To Be Continued.)
just here. You see, you bad drlfr-
ed so far from Beachmouth. The
tide carried you down here,"
"you -saved -ole?" Gloria tarred
the words through pale lips.
t11" greedy Inc.a, k he el 11 ha ve ent wave .
wa en, u.1tr have a permanent {.s1.•,j IIr11 rr'-ngth was
nearly spear
Last year everything had been -r, and 11° tet, her lla!r hatcg atnlln 1 in i She br'•arho,1 in fitful gasps, Her
different. There had 1(1.4,11 no tin::•
day for the reason -he (.nn d net
afford one. It had been mnth111.)
but t'- 0�11ei1111 to and fin from (greet
to agent, tvhiie the fih'llh1Bs dwhuli•
ed in the little .purse, and Adele.
shadows came beneath eyes '1111
mon 3, wl 1110" th•st. And If 01.11/ l arms ached until she almost scream -
she 'creel.] smile she wouldn't he "r1 with the Rain in them, her body
had -looking. Perhaps life holds f„it like lead,
nothing for her to collie at any I I ((11151 keep afloat,' she thought,
mare. Perhaps it has helrl nal/ gritting 1ser leech, ';Nothing
sadness and sorrow and disatrpniut.l mrttir•rs as long as I keep afiaat-!
ml. n.t. Not like mine. life is 8r, with my head eimbe water.”
wonderful I want. -to go on living for , went weeping too much, The grim ihnt wile ws not used to such a
spectre of poverty had followed f 001- l lung Immersion. The water wl1.a
her. and there W15 uohotly t, wham Brave wooers from 1111104' lips. Life cold, aper 1ha son h?1r1 not Bafuerl its:
ihe could turn for a helloing hand. still held the promise of a summer trill h of ser She, w°as Ina r sl+•
Then had cum 11or cha-cc•, morning to Gloria Burke,. --•a snr11 0f rx,lhlpae, and only c1 miracle (-mid
mer awning with an nnclnad,;1l save her.
Nothing Mitch at first, Jura a walk-
ing -on part in a revue, with an 1 sky
opportunity for better work if she idly she watched (he othia• {ar.matt
marls good, Gloria was not as the ;live off the piny and strike out for
other girls who gossiped and ;hat- shore. She was a good 4Wlfl(mc'T
terecl and giggled their spare time .even 1f she did not. look Its mitre in at
away. She hid herself in the wing,' bathing costume as Gloria Burke,
where oho cooler watch the prim!! • f "Wonder if she rreeognised
Stell she went on ii1ht 11K. Nov t'
Karl life 11'111(•11 are :11"4'1 11= in
rhos few trientente when it was vie
bine from her.
."rl it• can't hi, the end," she
(1lnught, beethlg against the green
waives that, sought to 'engnlr her,
11010' on the singe, and 140011 0111 l mused ,the flim star, her (710101.a { ,.(lit, if can't rte- the end yeti I
knew the leading lady's part as well { chin resting in her dimpled 1(nee(I 0111 too young to ;lie yet:
es her own, Then tame that. night i!! that were enclasped by bmai tifuiy
when the leaning lady fell and burr, I moulded arras. "Most pr:opls get
herself so badly e11e wee unable to goggle-eyed when they meet me,
go an. and the understudy was not BSDoalally the women. And they
Down, down, down into the green
depths, It seemed aa though 501111'
measles, were pulling at her, fore•
had been tempt.+d to ;'.neer an hour
earlier.
Gloria felt bitterly ashamed, She
owed everything to this womau-
c,eSNAPS410T cUII_
BRING IN THE CLOUDS
London Fashion
Houses Booming
Paris Worried as eat Designers
sners
Continue to Open
In
English Capital..
Paris; is said to be looking to
her laurels since another of her
great designers, Maggs Rouff lees
Joined 1V101y11e0x and Sch1aparelli 1n
opening a large London establish
111011. Fashion shows in London
this season have been more traitor•
ate than ever before,
Main highlights of collection%
shown recently tine the ]Sigh \1'aisl-
1111011, the tight skirts that compelled
the 111111111eg11•ins to walk one foot be'
and other furs dyed bronze brown,
dancing. the predominance of rod
and rue:i tones -Atte town 1 Suing
retia galore ---the tinting of ermine
wraps to 01111111 beige -a soft pink
tone -and the p0p11121Uy of 11 atria
and other furs dyed bronze 1)0ow11.
and 01 natur.l seal.
-' ••!here, For Cueen
Though London society is ,1u - •s:
to fashion shows, royalty is chane.
ing new fashions w11110111 visiting
WWII. Tinted water -color draw-
ings are matte of new models that
her dressmakers believe might ba 1.'t
the Queen's' taste and are sent to
her with samples of fabrics. When
she decides on a gown, the design
ie immed:a'tely withdrawn from fur
there showing and is made exclus-
ively for Her Majesty.
Fitted at Home
Designing gowns for Queen Eliza
beth. Queen Mary and the Duchess
es of Gloucester and Kent has tie
own ,particular little difficulties.
Cate must be taken that there Is a
firm foundation ou which to wear
decorations of various orders' and
also that the colors will not clash
with the uniforms with which they
are surrounded on formal occasions
Queen Elizabeth and Queen Mary
are fitted at home. The Duchess -
COUGHS* DISTEirIIPER.,
BROKEN WiND'
have ,net their matter in
ZEV-• l0#0e by the rank'
era of Buckley a Mixture.
Stoekreetlr poultry breed,
e a, e(0, w rem',
toed
vet
,�- t oeltt r
;tlUtf fay It l P
maitre Arg' ;sire[ far ull oho p, tory
doealit' In hence, cattle sheep pita.
Poultry and doge. It le Mining how
olckly It lode re"ntto In the moat Auk -
horn octet. In fact, we eaarantee 1EV
to do 01 n day or two what it took oto•
fafhioned remedlea n month to do, Pet
else 504, stock 059 $1.00. Pet $EV el
11. B. ALI EN
es' on the other band aro sometimes
to be seen at their dressmakers,
'Marjorie Bunten, a Canadian de-
signer whose name ranks with the
great houses, has tuade a sPeelaltY
of the use of leopard fur for muffs
and handbags to match,
C.ZI LLIAX
&SON.
ELMER 1). 1361.L, S.A.
Barrister, 3ofTcitor, Etc.
Phone 20x. -x- Brussels, Ont.
....wore wanows
DANCEY & SOLSSY
BARRISTERS, StN:ICIT,'OR'S, ETC.
L. E. Dances, K.C, & P. J. Bolsby
Brussels, Ont. 'Phone 64X
James NicFadzean
Howick Mutual Fire Insurance
-Also-
-Hartford Windstorm
-Tornado Insurance
--Automobile Insurance
Briaeseis, Ontario
'Phone 42. Box 1, Turnberry fit.
JAMES TAYLOR
1,111.0118 Au etlnnr.'r rb!• (" 1 CALM CI
,. Buren. Sates , L,.ouuest ss w a.01
parts or tau country, Setters:sae,
Guaranteed or no pay, Ordera 1ef1
at The Post promptly attended to,
ttelgl•ave Poss Office.
PHONES:
Brussels 14-9.
WILLIAM SPENCE
Estate Agent, Conveyancer
and Commissioner
General Insurance
Office
Main freet, -- Ethel, Ontario
important Notice
Accounts, Notes, Judgements
Collected
Our collecting deps.svment is a
result of years of successful expert,
ecce in collecting local or out -of.
town accounts.
No collection.' no charge. Mall
Burkes Collecting Agency
(License 176)
Head Office, Seaforth Ont
Box 498
}
fvTeoge etVW 0000a ,Wito+otia AW4114.
"- A- RANN
FURNITURE AND
FUNERAL SERVICE
D. A. RANN
.Licensed Funeral Director
and Embalmer
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Without the clouds this would have been a dull picture. A K-2 filter over
the lens brought them In. Exposure 1/26 second at 1.8.
outlines of clouds at the best. The
beauty of a great tumbling cloud, or
the attractive canopy which a mack-
erel sky spreads above a landscape
is absent in the print although
present when the picture was taken.
Why should not amateur photog-
raphers be cloud artists, too, when
they have the means to do so? The
trick the filter does is to hold back
the violet, ultraviolet and blue light
to which photographic film responds
more sensitively than to the other
colors, and in which clouds and sky
are both rich. This allows the green.
and red light (also reflected from
clouds) to register, and if the film
is of the type especially sensitive to
green and red, i as the
sensitive pauolhro natic, the elo rids
come in still more distinctly. Natu-
rally since the filter holds back all
the light to some exteet, somewhat
longer exposures aro needed than
when no filter is used. Correct ex-
posure can gra determined by using
the "filter factor" data furnished by
the manufacturer,
Filters for recoding clouds and
for general use aro yellow in differ-
ent degrees of density, varicuslY
suited to different subjects. A good
average filter coats only from $1 to
31.06, depending upon the camera on
which the 111ter is to he used. This
is an investment which pays high
dividends in the satisfaction you get
from the enhanced beauty of your
outdoor photographs,
138 John van Guilder
GO to any art gallery and exam•
ine the landscape pictures,
Find one in which the artist has
failed to put clouds in the sky. If
you succeed you will have encoun-
tered a rarity in the world of art.
The fact is that even though a
painter may succeed in capturing
the true empyrean blue he seldom
omits to put in a cloud or two, white,
dark or tinted, despite the fact that a
cloudless, blue sky is not an unusual
phenomenon and hence true to na-
ture. The painter appreciates that
clouds in their many beautiful
forms, "pavilions of the sun," as a
poet once called them, aro artistic
contributions to any outdoor scene.
Too, the artist who works in black
and white rarely fails to put Monde
1n his sky because an expanse of
plain white space is uninteresting.
'Why do we not more often see
clouds in amateur photographs?
years ago the qualities of photo-
graphic materials were such that it
was very difficult to photograph
clouds because there was no nine so
sensitized that it would register
clouds distinctly. Today films aro
available which to a greater or less
degree will do so, but if the little
gadget known as a filter is used over
the lens, clouds may be brought into
the picture in their full form and
beauty.
Novertholese, many ametettr5 con-
tinue taking cloudless landscapes,
their skies being represented only
by a void of white or gray, or faint
1.v ;r,:�,,,• . �,
Returns to Est
NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE
YOUR HARNESS REPAIRED
N 'CHAPMAN
Brussels, Ont.
'1 ' _plat!ce0101
L. P. 1.. $turdee, general pas-
senger agent, Canadian Pacific
hallway, Vancouver, will be pro-
mfe, Companyted to October 10
rs
oas
assistant Passenger traffic man-
ager, according to announcement
by It, G. McNelliie, passenger
traffic manager. Since joining
the Canadian Pacific at Saint
John, N.B., In 3893, he has served
the ctunlpany at Toronto, Mont-
real, Boston, Seattle, Wash., Bong
Kong, and Vancouver,
IMAMS Ace people 13,1,5 to
malts thamnelven hoard by
,boe.tleu from the house (opt,.
If yen tried that to -day lou
would probably fiaoeto appear
before a commlasloa In inssultt7,
1P NOW -A -DAYS the business
man [bee. Car Waat.Aof•.
l..na•• 4n •. ,.Mi