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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1937-11-17, Page 2THE BRUSSELS ;POST "I know hew yon must 1raYe felt. ee on this, hes first vMt to Gosiariole g. Myangrw,trOucinwasa*rmbwaylhoGroyewspon tAetrhneerye wDe, reiano iolneileso•What happened after," ane, Gloria, bit 1 couldn't help s.. 1 ? "title streaks very highly for the telt father was perhaps preventing � ,good people o'f the epunty;" replied him aPealtieg, 'but I knew sooner orLordshl , 1a04 ehaws' their re. later ire must speak. Meanwhile, S'is His P epect tor1 W, good slateaot and all +lny friends 1vere really excited Lorderlhoese, 11hope the spirit of about the afeir, You know tvbat the older people'respousTle for this the 1 e b ovd y b lr d io will o t wn— idle n w Wall p (co gossips people aro in a s well, Halton is a bot -bed for that if younger generation and they twill kited of Oleg. I was afraid it would 1„ strive to follow in the footetene of game to hie ears,and tried to ;tush 1 those who have gone betieree, the gossips up, but they only teased , White gloves were presented His', me all the auore, Lordship by Acting Deputy Sheriff (To Be Continued; Thos, Gundry," ' c,,..,-,_ .,"_. ,•-acv, w.,.,>-, � . . Two Divorces GIVEN A MONTH Granted by Court > ENTITLED "The Joy of Life" By Rosemary Seryl SYNAPSIS 1' .,.. Gloria 331,trke, S'creen40tress, is rescued froari drowsing by 8 gill. to whom -alae is determined to give hap. Tineles If It is in her power. She takes Primrose Starke, the girl, 'back to her hotel to have break. fast with her and promises lier that if at any tisne there is anything she can do for her Primrose has only to ask. After the death of Mr, Starke-. Gloria goes to visit with Primrose, .She plays truant from a Party in herb. ouour and meets Lemuel Cart- ]might not be your ideal, really." }leadache, an Wright, "I know you sweetheare" He bent night -air would be good for it." and toadied her silky hair with hie I'riamrose passed on, Gloria longed cr She shook her "hes 3d and smiled lips, "I--love—You." to ark her about Lem Cartwright, her head "Oh!" She looked away, her , but there was no opportunity steer. mdscbdevousl at him. I She must wait until to -morrow, Tc - "1'd hate it , but I meet do my 'cold throbbing. This was mad- morrow she must see slim again. Oh, duty as a 'guest of honour. Take nese under the moon. 1 me back, please—Led. Only I would "And now tell me your name, I but to -morrow seemed such a long beautiful:" I way off. like to see hose roses rust;' The party wad Rept up for an. They were tike whte ghost:, it "Gloria Burke," she whisper -•4., other hour. Secure in the know - likemoonlight, All at Lem'e wets shyly. f leder that she loved and was loved, like fairyland under the mann.. Gloria Burka;' he repeated, ,..` Gloria threw off the boredom that tight," bands laid over her swi£tliy-beating "leu�t-dust non when I stood on heart. i'm in love!> 'she those stella you cried out 'Yost'!" in love --at oyelasl, He smiled at her gravely, "I said that because I recognised And she could have wept for the You for the ideal woman I irate sweetness of it, dreamt about ---the woman 1 coped Sbe slipped back into the liouss one day to meet." unobserved save by Primrose, wlio "Ohl" .She sank hack, her haues came top to her, a little frown pressed to her heart. wrinkling her brows, "You are my dream come true-- "Where have you been this last my ideal woman --only far, fur half hour? ells asked. "I have 'eviler than I had ever dared li.tpe been looking for you everywhere,' You might be." "I'm sorry, darling." Gloria look- "Bwteebut---•You don't know me, ed contrite. "I3ut I had such a tbought a 1i'tle gasped, "I'm spice frock, one cut at blue feather- frl�nged Wi'ap around her. She brushed out her eillty hair' that Was lona; enough to 4x11 around her Reck t fasolnatele tendrils and uiu'ls, Then she curled 11p 00 the window' neat,,looping out to the ricer that had brought roanatica,to her. Sbe telt sorry now for all the *r lovewith h , 1n c fallen l al wee a 1 uenwi h Men for she knew what love mevelt 110., "Only thle to the real thing," she thought. 'Their's was Infatuattan.' The door opened and Primrose etitered quietly. tier long dark heir bung nearly to her waist, loose from rte 'tight braids, Her hazel eye8 were shadowy. ".010118, before I begin, J inuat ask you ono thhrg,"'she paid, "Do Yen Men 1Vigh. to—to—reward me for saving your life " Cfloria nodded, Yes. I am eti11 sbe said, - tl ►" CTIAPTE1'. 111, Repaynt en 1, "Only you can help me," laid Gloria felt enchanted et site stroll• ed about it. "It is like Paradise," she breath. ed, her face uplifted to his, "Eden," he corrected. "It is like the Garden where those First Loy- ;are die shook his head, rose, The giri was never lacking 'Not to my knowledge." £or partners, and her face looked a "Don't you ever go to the theatre, though the haunting shadow of ora cinema?" 1 sadness had been forgotten. for a "I'm not very keen on ttet kind time - of thing, haven't the time for it, At last it was over. Until a few mouths ago I was knock- The guests flocked out, thanking bag about the world, so I didn't keep Primrose for the jolliest party Hal - up to date with current events. stop had seen for years. Just a Why, are you in the theatre con- fete favoured one stayed on for a cern?" :.heug11t,'1,1y, 1 mustn t .o, I that, Gloria Burke, it'd e. pester lead ossa:led her earlier in the even - name" ing, and made things go with a She gazed at him surprised. swing, "Surely you have heard it be- She was glad to see her presence ,,,, was bringing popularity to Prime ern walked—before sin and sorrow same to ealttb." She 'gave a little sigh. It was in- deed a garden for lovers. 013, but she enuotit think like this! She who had laughed at love, who dis- believed in it. "You must take me back now," She whispered, her hand on his arm. "et has been terribly rude of me to play truant, but, well you know what parties are." 'I know what Halston parties rte observed. "And Holston people. 1 should get out of the place 11 I could, but I ant in duty bound to ,stay in my uncle's office for another two years. He's the leading solici- tor in these parts, and I'm learning a lot with him. But I want to get awayto get to London." Gloria had an unmistakable feel- ing of relief when she heard him say this. London! She would be able to see something of him uP there. And tben she blushed. She must be mad to be thinking this Way She laughed, "I am a screen star," four o'clock breakfast of bacon and eggs whiob the two gir19 and Han. nab cooked. It was lively and Ile whistled softly, happy, a nicer party than the "You must think me an idiot for one that had preceded it. not having recognised you." She Geld her hand in his, "Tired?" asked Gloria, 'her arm "I love you tar not recognising around Primroseis waist es the last me, 0.t's nice to be admired lust of the guests drove away. for myself atone—and not for my The other girl ebook her head, fame '• "Not a, scrap. It's been such tun - "Admired " Ile gathered her in Goodness, it'll soon he dawn, Hard - bis arms. "That's not the proper ly worth while going to bed." word, sweetheart." "No," Gloria smiled, "I don't She did not attempt to struggle, feel like sleeping, anyway, do you?" She did not show indignation. She "No;' Primrose looked grave, only knew it was ineffably sweet to "Gloria, do you feel in the mood for about a stranger, be lying in bis arms, to feel his lips a heart.to-beart talk this time of They were in the punt ag't°n, against her owls. niaht or morning?' ' drifting away from romance, nark I It was her treat real kiss, and e'te "Why int?" to the commonplace, When trey gave her lips to his in happy stir- , "I'll come to your room pre'ently, reached the green stes he did not render. There's eo much I want to tell you." offer to help her out, bue at dawn 8 * 'F * 01,181e went upstuire. At Iasi next to her on 'the cushions. A moment later site was runaete the time had come when Prim o=e "You have not told me year running away drom the river, len. woe' to reveal her story and ask her 'einame," he murmured love ming back to the security of the help, She was so happy to -flight She stared at him in amazement, house, The magic of the muffle. elle wanted everybody else iu the "But you know it." night had entered into her bring. world to be, at, hal:py also, but es - .He shook his bead. She was bewitched, poreatly Primrose, 'I have nesbx' met you before to- Of a sudden she paused. her She slipped out of he- 010nn- your detor.,' • 3 The bluest o,£ bine laws was called Settlement Reached in Case over Mk; play at-Blaciteack, Ireland, re. Or. J. B. Whitely Estate-- centlye when Miss Julia Clarke, of No Criminal Cases I Glasgow, was eenteuced to a ;,cnonth's impresomsnent at Duadalh, One of the briefest Suprema for embracing and .bisang a man n Court sessions in many years was pyblic, In that seaside village. conducted on Tuesday afternoon, In a recent picture Miss Clarke demonstrated on a reporter iluckY guy) exactly the pose she assumed during enactment of her "crime," Nov. 9, by Mt', Justis E. R. C, Primrose, smiting into a little Heap i at`Gloele's feet, "There is nobody else 'who could do it, but you--he- cause you are so beautiful." Gloria stroked the dark head that leant against her knee, ".Cell me," sbe said, . "I will do everything I can for you,".. "You won't fail me." Primrose's voice was' hard, "Dien have only to look -at you to love you 1 watched them to -night. You have that fatal gift of beauty that every woman longs for." "It does not bring happiness al. ways;" said Gloria, wistfully. "It has .brought sadness to many men. I cannot help it if I cannot esturn their love," "If I heel your looks, I should not be asking you to help me now," said Primrose. "But I am power,ess. Listen, Gloria, I want to tell you about a tragedy that happened to me," Canadian Pacific Has Newest In Locomotives Power, speed, an attractive seml- streamlined appearance, and the ability to baul heavy trans- continental trains more than 800 miles without change of engine are the outstanding features of 30 new 4-0-4 locomotives, numbering from 2820 to 2840, recently brought out by the Canadian Pa- cltic Railway. 1•I. B. 'Bolden, cider of Motive. Power and Rolling Stock, Cana- dian Pacific Raallway, has em- bodied in the design of the loco- motives the popular semi -stream- lined appearance which he first developed 1n the 3000 clues Jubilee Type engines, as 'well as many of the other interesting details which were developed In connection with the Jubilee design, and which have been proven to he satisfactory in service. Even more important than the trim appearance of the new loco- motives, however, Is their per- formance. Five of them, equipped with booster, each has a tractive effort of 57,000 pounds, which mneans that one engine can haul 089 tons or a weight approxi - ma ng that of 100 loaded freight car . A0 for staying power --they will need 011 long runs such as the 13 miles of heavy grades and eh P C31 Yee betwoeu Ter - s•'y onto and Fort Williatn and the 832 miles between Winnipeg and Calgary, where they will cfterate without change of engine. Latest engineering developments are in- corporated in these newest Cana- dian locomotives, making them Ideal eitber for fast passenger or heavy freight trains. This new group of locomotives together with 20 lighter locomo- Lives of the 4-4-4 type now under construction, combined with tho power already In service will give the Canadian Pacific Rail- way one of the largest fleets of locomotivespowerful modern n the NorthAmerican ConUaent, "Yes, dear," "You know my life has been sad ever since I left school, Poor father was not to blame but he broke my spirit, and then something happen- ed, something so wonderful I ceuid hardily believe it was true, 1 must be living in a dream. A ntafl came along," 'Gloria nodded. She had guessed as much, "I met him at some social func- tion in Halston—tea at the vieerage I believe. He saw me sitting alone in a corner, and came over 3100 started chanting. He was del i„!.t- fully tree -and -easy, and I soon gat over my shyness and thoroughly on- joyed our conversation. Then he insisted on seeing me home. net was a new sensation for me. No other Halston man had ever dream- ed Of walkng home with me. They are not Iike that about plain girls," "Go on, dear," said Gloria, en- caursgingly, "I couldn't ask him hi because father was so queer, but he under- stood and was most sympatheaic. After that day I seemed to be run- ning into him everywhere. If w0 met in the Iligh Street be ;yield 4as1t into Walker's and buy me a box of cacolates, and every Seim - day morning a basket would arr've full of flowers and fruit—a little w.,"1t-s-nd offering as he called it. W;) -never I could get away he could take me far runs in his car." "I se"," said Gloria thoughtfully, "That began the meet wonderful summer I have ever known. We two would set off in the afterucem and scour the countryside having tee at old-world Inns, and picncking by lite wayside, or getting out to gather wild dowels. We foetid spring and summer together, ,ut long before thea I kaew that I loved him, and I thought be loved rte," Gloria gripped Primrose's hand. She bad a sudden sympathy with her. "As the year grew on to autumn, People began to tease me about hint, They said they kne-w the signs, teat soon there would be wedding -beds ringing, and—olt, lots 010)'8 eine sense like that, At least I didn't think it was nonsense then. I be. lieved every word they said, but I. never repealed their gossip to him. When the time came I wanted to bear therm thrilling words front trim alone." There, was silence, and then situ went an. "Secretly I began to Wont 011 my trousseau. I dill 1108 see why I should not do on, because, ho las more attentive than ever, He had called on father by new, and had found favour. Father said we were to ieel, open house for him, so IT was easy to invite him in Lo memo' oceasionaily, Father wauld uaaal. ly go to sleep in the 1finery, so we had the time to ourselves, Oh, these were wonderful days," "I know, dear," murmured Gloria, Chewier. 011 a docket of live cases it was announced two were settled out of court and one was let over ,by consent, Two divorce eases were lieard by His Lordship aed be, allowed a de- cree nisi in eaeli case, Mario,l Fil- singer eVarrener, of Goderich, ub- tain'ed a divorce 1rum Harold War. rener and custody of their daughter, Avis; and 1'Cale:r Scott, of Sea - forth, obtained a divorce from Dolores May Siete Agrutnent was heard over the Ole - /position of cost= In one settled, cele, Whitely vs Dots et a1,, in wheel Mrs. Whitely sought to ovabilea rue will o4 her hureand. It was an- nounced a settlement of $550 had been made on t11s defendant three sisters, daughters of Dr, T, B, Whitely by his 11,st marriage. How- ever, the settler_cet was reached on the proviso thee the official guard- ian forego his costs. This pr0- cedure was refused and after con- siderable dickering counsel for plaintiff and defendants agreed to pay $30 each towards the costs. It is understood a portion of the 5550 is' paid by other relatives. Plaintiff's counsel stated the will wee probated at 510,000 and that there were deitts of 514,000 or 515,- 000 against the estate. Welcome to Judge Chevrier Mr. Justice Chevrier was welcom. 7, NOV. 17th, 1081' MM. 4iom'ever, most of the ppltulat beliefs about it are faisei and wheel a 7'1145 appeal'* aratind the In ne the wvathel' Witte 40110.98 may but it is Just 340 likely to be 0110,. Old J-Jat Must - Be In Good Shape After i toK u d trying g on abowG 15 hats last Friday,Robert Belleville, farmhand, near dually got one that wap jest right, He bought it, Then he and the Odes - Mtn' started lookingafoor 111 to tis, It s Mil hat, tools' them quite covet' that the bat Wilson ,had just bought was lids own, The search for a comfortable net' Ilat resumed, AConditional Sale A pretty young nurse was soiling poppies when a young man told her that he would give ber a 0- bill for a poppy, provided she would 'nurse him if, at any time, he went r^ her bospitai. IShe agreed, "BY the way," the young man ask- ed, "where is your hospital " "I am at the maternity hospital," meekly replied the pretty nurse, beefily ei.ppins the 55 into ter box. Wheat production in England fol' 1937 has bee estimated at 48,832,000 bushels, which is about 2,600,000 bushels less than in 1936. • JAMES TAYLOR (.;cense Auctioneer for t"eomm Of Huron. Sale* attendee( re ti*fin aw at parts of the country, Orders 1s1 Guaranteed er no pay, et The Post promptly attended sot. Belgravia Foes Office. PHONES; Brussels 14-9. -' Ring Around Moon Not Sign of Rain Studies of the weather chtch fol- low the appearance of a ring around the moon show that this. phenome- non does not herald the approach of stormy weather. Neither rings a1'- ound the moon nor changes of the phases of the moon appear to affect weather. The moon has been an obiect of superstition from early times, because it is the most con- spicuous body in the night heav- eSNAPSFIOT CUIL DON'T INCLUDE TOO MUCH IN ONE PICTURE This picture, while striking, is really two pictures in one. 8 than at pleasure. All right in a three- ring circus, if you like, but not for a good photograph, Selection, leav- ing out what is not really required, is a lesson to be learned. The 'view- point sbould be chosen carefully, remembering that much that is ex- traneous may be eliminated, or at least made unobtrusive, by moving the camera to the right or left, up or down, nearer or farther away, by focusing from different planes, or by using different diaphragm open- ings in the lens. But sometimes, you sal, how can You help getting in several objects of competing interest when Nature or circumstance has them in the pic- ture you want to take. It is true that this situation cannot always be easily avoided but, when you are confront- ed with it, you may find yourself lucky after all. Go ahead and shoot and then examine your print. Imag- ing a scene on a river. Your point of interest is a girl in a bathing suit about to dive from a row -boat in mid -stream. You have to snap the picture from the river bank fifty feet distant. You lind when the Print is finished that interest in the girl is rivalled by that in a small boy in the foreground at the right, fishing from. the bank. Beyond, diag- omltlly across the river on the left le a darn and picturesque old mill in a setting of willows. You have three pictures in one. What do you do? You take your print and niasieseaoh one of these interesting pictures from the two others, marls them and have the corresponding sections on the negative separately enlarged. Many a flee picture is made by en- larging a selected portion of a mise. oellaneous composition. • 107 101.1N VAN GIIILDBR (NNE of the faults often seen in lJ the work of an amateur pho- tographer, especially of a beginner, is the inclusion of too much in one picture. He tries to "hog the whole ,show," as it were, with results that are uninteresting or distracting. For example, from the top of a mountain or other eminence, he is impressed by a vast panorama of country—several hundred square miles of it spreading to the horizon in a great semi-circle—and prompt. ly tries to compress it into a few square inches of film, The result on the film is little more than a wavy or jagged line—the horizon line— separating a white space from a dark space. He failed to note how all the interesting detail was swal- lowed up in the vastness of the scene. Seek a panorama may .be saved by beautiful cloud effects obtained by using a color filter and, of course, it can serve, and may well be treas- ured, as a "record" picture of a vis- it, but vastness unrelieved by 11e01" by detail generally makes a poor picture. Better to let the panorama be a background for something worth looking at in the foreground. A foreground object—a, single tree, a human being, a grazing cow, a nearby cottage on the mountain slope, often will make all the dif- ference in a scenic picture between something interesting to look at. and 11Ule or nothing, A Again, In nearby scenes, there is frequently material for two or even more complete pictures that the pec - tine taker has crowded into one, with the result that the eye wan- ders from one point to another, pre- duoing a sense at irritation rather i ELMER D. Iik,LL, S.A. 'Barrister, 3ofrcitor, Ela. Phone 20%. —x— Brussels, Ont. .121•1+01 DANCEY & BO B BARRISTERS, $t,LICIT.'ORS, ETC. L. E. DanceY, N.C. 747E P. J. Bolsby Brussels, Ont. 't'honp 54X. James MYlcFadzean Howick Mutual Fire insurance —Also -- -Hartford Windstorm —Tornado Insurance —Automobile insurance 'Phone 42. Box 1, Turnberry St. Brussels, 'Ontario WILLIAM SPENCE Estate Agent, Conveyancer sod Colnlnissloner General Insurance Office Main Street, — Ethel. Ontario Important Notice Accounts, Notes, Judgements Collected Our collecting 4ept•4ement is a result of years of successful expert- ence in collecting local or outot. town accounts. No collection. no charge. Mall Burkes Coilecting Agency (License 176) Head Office, Seaforth Ont Box 498 T1- A • RANN FURNITURE AND FUNERAL SERVICE D. A. RANN ';Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer AMBULANCE SERVICE a >.00awe-etae.r NOW IS THE TJME O YOUR HARNESS REPAIRED N 'CHAPMAN Brussels, Ont. seseetveseeesewsewasewee stems • a.. (8Atl$ AGO people teed to thane themsolvea hoord by nhc.,tla� Own the 'hound tops. tr you erlod that to -day you Would p*obnhb' hews to wppewr before a ooaemla:dot. to lneantty. NOW,.A.fA'lt$ the basins*" tames twos out Wient.AV'at ernal.4 8' •.wale."' mere