HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1937-12-15, Page 26 6
EN7TLED.
the, Joy of L1Te"
By Rosetnary Beryl
aincesoaapanconeameactoosson
(; SYNAPSIS
Gloria Burke. riereen-aotreee, is
rescued from drowning by a gL1 to
whom glee to determined to give hap-
pines1 it it 1s in 11ar power.
She talees Primrose Starke, the
girl, `book to Iles hotel to have break-
fast with her and promises her that
if at any time titers is anything sire
sen do for her Primrose has only to
task.
Atfter the death of Mr, Stark/se
Gloria goes to visit with Primrose,
She plays truant from a Party in
her honour and meets Lemual Cart-
wright,
Primrose tells Gloria of the main
with whom she was in love.
Primrose asks Gloria to make
the man fall in love with her ani
then laugh at him, that she may
have revenge, Gloria says she wilt
keep 'her promise to Prtmrage and
then finds that "the man ie Lem
Cartwright.
Lem and Gloria fall dew.t y iu
love but Gloria keeps her promise to
Primrose and gives a party at t•_r. it
' she announces her engagentltnt to an
imaginary laver "Arthur Adams" of
Singapore.
Lem lode her he never want's
Ito see her again. Gloria adopts a
"don't care" attitude toward life anti
losing all interest, in everything also
loses her place in the new Lamm—
dale revue and her place as the
Gloria Burke, film -star.
Site had hearrd nothing of either I
tsin,ce, Probably they were married
try now.
"Gloria dear; Peter caught at her cried; standing near the door, her
hands, hold them close to his rap- , hands clasped over her heart.
idly -beating heart. "You (Know 1 "Your tune, Gloria," He smiled
an always waiting for you, don't at ben,
you?" "What do you mean?" Slie look
"Peter', 1 like you too much to ed puzzled. fuel found a
give you --second best love." "Came int us' t now
"I would 'risk it, Gloria." scrap of paper on the floor. Aust
She shook her head. have blown off your desk, Could -
I darena, Peter." 11't help noticing the words on it,"
"Gloria, if ever you change Your "Peter." Site flushed, "Phat was
mind, promise you will send for mean of you,"
me," Not at all." He shook his head
"I promise, Peter " and laughed. "It was not private—
Life went on dreary, effortless goy a letter or anything like that,
life, Gloria wos having to live more Anyhow, the words have suggested
Simply now, she had moved to a a tune to me, Listen to it, again,"
smaller at, dismissed Hortense He played a refrain. "Like it,
cut down her extravagant wads of Gloria?" 'aught her breath,
living. The money she had earned "Like ityr , She t
had been Inves.tNI wisely. and she "I love it. Peter, it's the darling -
had enough to live on for a time, est tune I've ever hear."
"It's yours, Gloria. You've in-
spired it." He caught her hands,
"And it's going to sweep all over
the world. We'tl have ever/bode'
singing It before long,"
"13ut, Pi-'
world ''•n :1 10'11 '•3ud, H .-n, liiufles. Itva gulag W
But life --oh, wants wee 11.31 wes-a- mean your come -back, you've been
nut love out of the limelight quite long
Idly she st•rilrhletl eereee weals enou,h, Ye(ive to sing this ran;.
dawn one fielders afternoon, a liege and males p:eille realise that there
verse or two with the refrain. 'J,:f'" i. cued a person as Gloria Burke;'
means love" running the" Leet 'Ute. l'• t'•r—d can't— I can't!"
them. 13' Was Fazing at him in horror,
Then she remembered an tamer. 3 it a s: his own song—a cry hem
,mat errand, and went out of her ! i:,c ('•art. And she could not make
but she missed the gid days ani the
old ways.
Then came .print, and her hearts
ache grew wore,. The lovely. days
were a Plot •y, The whole
fiat hastily,
Returning an boar later,
found Peter playing a tune on
Plano,
"Peter, what a catchy tune!"
eSNAPSI OT GUIL
flake Your Own Exposure Guide
Pictures like this usually need an exposure different from that required
for a Landscape, It's better to know than to guess.
,1111111 trouble with, a good many
amateurs is that they never get
'legated the stage et. happy-go-lucky
shutter ulleking„They keep on nlak-
ing,hapha.aard guesses at exposures
notwithstanding the indistinct pic-
tures that too often result. They
would be surprised et what they
could accomplish as a regular thing
1f they really knew just what stop
etnd shutter speed' are needed with
111e type of camera they use for the
existing light conditions each time
they take at facture.:
To be sure, exposure is a bit of a
e,.buf,>teboo even to the most experi-
yenced, which is why so many "ad-
'vancecl amateurs” use exposure
alteters, But, if you are still a
guesser, nothing prevents you from
learning to be a good olio. Isere is a
suggestion to help you lick the
problem.
Take the time some clay soon to
make an experiment with different
stops and shutter speedson the
.sane Subject. Have a pad of paper
with you on which you Lave written
the date, time of day and light con-
ditions and the type of film, Then
for every shot yeti make, put down
the exposure dam, Pies. 1, 2, 3, 4, ate,
Make two settee of seem imente like
this, first with a grenp of persons;
then with a landscape.
(For the first experiment; why not
get the cooperation .of your family?
Get them out 00 the lawa some aft.
moon and -;tart shooting. Suppnso
It is not lose then an hour before
8111101 [t.n1 the sky is bright, Yours
1s afettling r teere, with altttefigmat
lens, shutter speeds from 1/10 sea
and to 1/I00, and stops from 1.6,3 to
fi32. You have the family in the
shade of a tree on a bright auntie
day, An exposure of 1/25 second at
1.8 seems right, Make that exposure.
No. 1 and carefully put down the
data. Then make three other snap.
shots at f.8, No. 2 at 1/10, No. 3
at 1/60 sod No. 4 at 1/100. Then
make four more at 1.6.3 and four
more at 1,11 at the same shutter
speeds. This assortment has pro-
vided you with overexposures and
underexposures of the same sub-
ject but surely several correctly ex-
posed negatives at different stop
openings under the same conditions.
Now get your photo finisher to
male you the best :poeaible prints
of each negative. Then ask him to
Print all the negatives, in groups of
four, on one sheet o8 Pager, using
the grade that will give the best
print for the hest negative of all.
Result: you have learned some-
thing! And You will have a record
to refer to of what different expo.
sures will do to :a picture and among
them a correct one to emulate.
Do the same thing for a landscape
picture, say at 1116, 1122 and f.32,
Right! The records will not serve
'mainly to; other light conditions,
but'they will help you immensely to
make the necessary acliustments.
Yon will tete for one thing that un
dereeposure is a much more baps,
less failing than aeerexposurel
helteo, 1n the future, you will tend
to be more liberal in your estimates.
3411 JOHN VAN GIIILD1 Ito
it eomman.
she Ilut he persuaded her,
the ' "Let them see what you can do,
:eerie, This will be the 'world's
des t erne song in a very few weeks
He was right, The catchy tune,
t)t • simple yet meaning words, held
ft.-, ination for all who heard it.
Gloria Burke's name was coming
to the fore again.
tike was asked to broadcast. It
was her first experience of a troad-
eesting studio, and she was nervous,
The announcer spolte briefly to the
DON'T TAKE CHANCES
When tuberculosis strikes. there is no
u t ainty us to the result 11 it is
t .wed to run 11A venom, yet this disease
in Prventable-'4t is curable if taken in
Inn..
itis unftrtu'tato tit>t no many of
it si•et..re a Pict 1 tui to appreciate
the 'i ty , 1 In tnealiate 1013pital
obligattal by family lies.
, , ' th . lessening
one n ' > and endangering
• a, ill (.03112111.
1 P. ❑[2.3 o 3.!1 111 (rosier says--
Lvery r,, .r t, ca another and
rv'r: ,•a.: t I, ad to omelet, too.
Ti •.-i3:•„'�. a•r.,, '•'i (''1 t,et w, gin pareme
1 yne:n (j ,.•,••t. I:wren etc, ',flea
in;mu tl. 333t et et seal
lees ' ut a4 is, 1gs. among Una h Ill,.
pet., 1''r t, all; if tdu'ir 0031 a>a-
31(3' totreen. r izuvea'"d for.-
I%i'_l.•303 vrhm1 time
job. d• 011(1 (3150 ti.,' at., lorm ns. of x11
011,3 pion~ r0 133. 13 r, gnfr,w UP
',Marna, Yon of teflon millrace. end patient
3'i. ro a 1':1115 by t hone .,(31,31rl. 3111(3
st,.1'e •d
tw.tlic nest 1,70 11at treatment
wi'n e:m:rr nnreing ear,.
tf:,rt.i' os of the npprna1en of tuber.
ruin,. are Susi as defln;to as tralilc
,igao!, gut clic mad. 11 -ed them and
volt will:ode..tir;tlr;,1 them—the
beau l; 3 net�.a Lr 31113.
A Is 1':.a .1nt conch, nvrr fatittuen
socia ,..,•rrb.1,. night sweatu, a generally
✓ ,, .lnwu r,1, 313 oa. all point to tufa
tit1,011 indl(",''7 tie. it.,nmdiate
'•„oif t. pl';.xici:a,. legit 3:133 to
m
l' • flim moll to is tan late and don't
• e, 'AN if rn:a' fear= ere (os(lirmed. for
ra,ht•rrui.• =1:31 cavi 1ee cured if taken in time.
lire 1du13 aka and Bic 'Toronto line -
/rinds for c . u,nmptiv,- and the Qteaa
Mary Hospital for Consumptive Chil-
dren are equipped to serve there e Arlie are
In nand.J'he good they may do and
the number they may serve is llmitrd
only by their means.
As the rates chargeable for mainten-
ance of patients are Axed by statute at
less than rest, these hospitals must
ep800 each day more than they receive.
The result for the year 13 n shortage of
3123,00(1, a lash'' part of n4,irh amount
must now be raised by voluntary con-
tributions.
Of all the charities appealing for help
there are nom where mor, gond can
he clone with equal economy than the
Muskoka, the, i'orontn and tho Queen
Mary Ilnspit,l3 for Consumptives, whirh
care solely for the tuberculous poor.
Please Rend your contribution to National
Sanitarium Assor3a40n, 223 College
Street. Toronto.
COSTS LITTLE
Accomplishes Muoh
A two rent stan.31 does a lot fpr
very little money, hur it would re-
quire thousands of two tent tramp)
and personal letters to make your
wants known. to as many people es
a 2sc investment in our CIeui2ed
Want Ads, ' R'
DIv1)SDAY, 1)
0., 8th, 1037
listening world b0tore 4•1ts Ili' t hats
of Mr sting,
",You wi11 hear fr010 the studio to.
ilig'! t the 0utbor of the Palmier
"Life Menai Lov(i' singtag her own
soug, Merle Burke,"
nen s11e was standing in Malt of
the microphone, eingleg to a listen.
ing world--siniging to lonely eat'
teeing in lonety villages --singing a-
cross the wale Atlantic singing to
sailors on their ships—singing eo
friends Who and deserted ler--131ng
lug to 81011.110118 and armchairs—t0
dinnertbble and 13tedi0 party—singe
ing to Peter who loved her- 'singing
to the uutn she loved, the Plan who
had once sunt; to her on a silver
stream,
A torrent of applause rippled
tiuough tite studio as she 1uishetl,
Aifterwards, on her way out,
people thronged round with eoegret
mations,
"il le quite an orlinaly t'tne>=tt1
song, 'bliss Burke,” said a . grave
middle-aged man, "But You sac„
it with such sincerity you matte it
live."
A sweet -eyed woman patted her
hand.
"You are right, my dear," she
wbispered, "ilio life bas any m02.3'
ing— u'itllcnbt love. I know that,
after fifty years tie a happy meta
r?age:
When :rte got 1aelt to her flet site
heard the telephone buzzing impat-
iently.
Landsdale was on the other end of
it,
"You put that song across w 11
thuil;ht, Gloria," he said eves tis
wire. "1'd tii-:e you for an extra turn
in my show. Just come on and sing
tho1 ion;. You'll get the auile:0e
all r3ght,"
"I'll see; said Wolin, without en-
thusitt-n1, How (mutt she fare rn
audience night after night, siug'ng a
song that had been 20rtttea for
Lem alone? It would be 1ortere,
The next morning while out tamp-
Ping she met a woman lobose face
seemed familiar, Then she remem-
bered meeting her dorm at Halston.
"Miss Burke, isn't it?" The Wo-
man beesned. "1'm Mrs, Pearce, If
You remember, we met at Primrose
Stailte's house last year."
Gloria smiled and took ?Mrs.
Pearce's hand,
"Pan delighted to see You again,"
elle said, "Let's go and have lunch '
together, In here, They turned
11110 .a small cafe, "Well; she ask-
ed, timidly, "how is everybody at --
at Halston "
Her heart was throbbing, her
cheeks were flushed. Now, per-
haps, she would get' some news of
Lem,
"Why, of course you have heard
about Primrose Starke's engage -
inept," said Mrs. Pe•al'ce, bet11111ng
across at the table at her,
"No," Gloria's lips were dry.
"Oh! It was most romantic, An
old lover--'wby, my dear Miss
Burke!"
Mrs. Pearce jumped up as Gloria
sagged do her chair and slid quietly
to the fluor,
When she came around Gloria
found herself lying on a settee in
the manager's room. Several
people were regarding her aux
lonely,
"Sorry!" Gloria sat up, and
brusbcd the Hair from her eye'. "It
was stupid of me to do that, Ilave
I been here long?"
"A quarter of an boor;' said the
manager, "We were beginniag to
think you would never come around
011, by the way, the lady who was
with you asked me to tell you
she could not stay as sloe had just
remembered an appointment. She
apologised for leaving you like this,
"It doesn't tnat'ter,"
Gloria stood up. She was grate-
ful to Mrs. Pearce for having gone
away, She has' heard enough Ral-
ston news.
Lem and Primrose --old lovers—
rebound Oh, it leas so ea.syt She
had sent Primrose into het own
lover's arms,
eOh, 'fool, dooll" She sat down
suddenly, as an idea came to her,
"Why did I d0 it? My obligation
was over. Te.: ended ream the moment
I humi1lated Lem in front of that
craned. I kept my solemn promise
to Primrose, but—but—there was
no promise made to her about stow
I should behave afterwards, I had
to humiliate hint once, but only
on0e. I could have sent for him
next day, I could have let 11111 Asa
even that night --atter the other's
had gone—that I laved hint, In-
81ead, I laughed in his Race --sent
Primrose to him, Oh, fool fool,
Idol 1'l
(1f a sudden she knew this lonell•
nese was dntolerebie, that she need-
ed eerie -body to care for her, to
protect bar, to love her,
,She elating for the telephone,
WroDNOs 'V.', D1:0, 100i, 1037
its
Chance For Life Given
nta1 O s Children By
ospilal For Bice, Children
Paralysis Epidemic Re.
minds Province of
Type oft Service Given
Every Day For 62
'Yea's
LIlte a spectre out of the dark ages,
Infantile Paralysis (Poliomyelitis)
appeared ht Ontarle homes late last
July,
Rich and po0r, old and young city
dweller and farmer—all were hit,
Appearing without warning, striking
where lenst expected. the horror
spread. Be late August stn enldemfe
of manor pronortiona was with us.
School opening was nontpnned over
•, »rent portion of Ontario. Children
died heave they could he rushed to
hnorita,s.
Nerdy every parent in the Pro-
vince was rnneorned and tools what
nree-ntions ,•+erred hent to have
rhil'^n avoid vont-01. whirh might
bring, th" Ch-stiv olauue to them,
But 'o- 3' ry e•.lip Owned. 34110 018.7
in whrrh lh•e Arn3(1 tilxpunt. it ,,rend.'
Thor. he iron Lena hee'nmefront,
wee news. In ell Ontario there
were outs' three Iron Lunge aVail-
able, Trl'•"''r-n" eno'iirfes to Boetnn
nod Mon'renl mor ei lu rrs oro -
lured 'h' lir' ▪ nite fluorin. that
"AYRR In ter rw, nr two Meeks
ria n eo,,36 he ,t`•n-,.(
Brit r,,llrlren w'•re an dormer, lives
veer.._+ stnite. 1"Sl',d i t 1" R were
('0<""i at nncm.a Pt erttot"l, and
fr „f Th 32"n'ie. 3,w 31'rtr ('hll-
rn''^rided to h,ril4 111011 LUNGS
,...-olye,
1,1 loin`s than ei.,'t1 h.'011•1. a crude
hut v:ori-able e•", 'Inn 1 a was
r_ i (1,. "61 o ,•;.
r - h (1 •1 v n e
"n'• 1 a ra'irnhr
r true i.nn(wonder; in
• ,nt w ro rushed
• v e 0 in ninny days. En-
rhr, ,yi r^"r —re un SatUrdny.
as •„ 'h, •• . Die 310(3. 31
•n f^h- .. of ,r ;',en end
,'• -q, of Fbet ital
• ,••'tin'o wont into
might be provided the only possible
chance for life during the later
stages e. the alseaa4.
Thus was the emergency met : y
The Hospital for Sick Children when
many lives were at ,take, There
Was 110 thought of expenee or human
limitations. The lob had to be done,
and it meant
night and daythe
servicet that
for
mein', many weeks,
But this is lust typical of the ser-
vice The Hospital for Sick Children
has rendered for over 60 years.
Every hour of every day and night
Some emergency must be met, The
life of a child, precious to some
family, iS at stake. It is 1017 wvllen
dozens of slmiler cases occur at the
same time that the work becomes
"news," n called to
attention ofand thecapublicbe by the Presthes
in a srectacular manner, Neverthe-
less, the work goes on hour alter
hour until the days ani months and
veersneedy toehittalddreecadesnofthe of servicePrDVineeto. the
F,very emergency situation creates
costs which mount up far beyond
the normal provisions of government
and municipal grants, But, unlike
most other hospitals, The Hospital
fir Seek Children has no large group
of Private Ward beds from whist to
drew extra revenue which can be
annlled to Public Ward service.
Over 466 of the 420 beds are in
P3'hlic Wards.
No help is received from the fund
mils"ted by the Toronto Federation
for Community Service, as patients
aro token f'•nm all over the Province
Sick and crippled children most
he elven medical attention and hns-
"it•+7 core nn matter what their cir-
run-r'^"ng Nn one would deny them
aha, +333311.
This worthy institution hos .lust
u, ,:‚n711 Ch''igtm"e anneal
to en^1112 ,te syn':( to he
X31 h, a n Pt>t' offe2tive (3
man-
Thno"who have investhot'tud
—see that The Hnrpital for Veit
Children makes most careful use of
oh-eltahlo donations and bequests.--
-. v r:l- " ''r rrrnnn?tion for effl-
etonry end Pronominal operation has
• vo,•,r o'ft should he mailed to the
a..„"91 R'oretarv, The Hnsnitil for
Pr,...) L`e,:mintent 03, 5.a- rhtlr!-en, f'7 College street. To-
,- n. r 11.3 3331'. 11y thre0'
me 0.1a1• 01th rA e''nnro for health and happiness
an ,ti•t •so that CLE -a en; 11 the greatest possible Christmas
(.1. --to every rat.: c" the Province' waft to childhood.
gave Peter's number, and in a few
moments was speaking to him des-
perately.
"Peter, come to me, I can't
bear my life any longer, I want
You."
"I'll come, dear," His voice was
quiet and low,
Site paced about the rocs, hi a
frenzy of impatience, until he carne,
"Peter, don't came near me for a
moment, Stunt" over there. I—I
want to speak to you." She 820(31.
lowed hard, clenched her lista, and I
went on, "Peter, you've asked me
so many times to—to—marry you,
and always I've refused becaus'—
because—" Iter eyes drooped
before hfs steady gaze—" I felt I
did not love You well enough, But ;
naw—note—a ' She looked tip
bravely: 'Peter, will you marry uta
There was silence in the room tor
a moment. The rthe slowly ,110(30 tits
]lead,
(To Do Continued,)
AFTER SNOWSTORiMS
The storm that brougnt December
here
Has passed; now cloudless twilight
falls,
With whitened vistas reaching clear
Along the silent woodland hall;.
The trees are ghosts against tiro
male
Of amber, purple shales below,
And far behind my wavering trail
Of footprints wanders through the
snow.
--Ermine Carpenter IHIolten d.
COUGHS,
BfOK N WIND
have mat thele motet la
ggV*-made by the triple,
ell of Aualsley a Mixturev.
Stackma', poultry breed+
ere, etc., who heve used
9EV say it ip positively
++sure firs" relief for all respiratory
*tees* in horses, cattle, sheep, Pigs,
poultry it doss, It Is amazing how
quickly rt acts results in the most stub -
EV
Wo do In a' day feet, riv0 We it Ltre ook 031
fashioned rcmedlos a month to do. Pet
eke SOS, stock also 03.30• fiat ZEV at
H. 5. ALLEN
One of the Lest ro30lnlions you
can make is never to do enyn-sin;
whirh you would despise or think
meanly of in another. Never cin
anything that you would be afraid
or aellamecl of if it were stem latst
hour on earth, Then the world
will call you Messed.
!•/f/ 111
Yost COONYE N 5
NiE CEc,�d AF'ETY
Eliminate the fire -risk of old faulty wiring and
at the same time give your home plenty of
baseboard and wall outlets, smart new wall
switches and modern lighting fixtures. Let us
look over your present wiring and give you an
estimate on a new installation that will enable
you to take the fullest advantage of the mar-
vels of electricity. Wiring and fixtures, of
course, come under the Home Improvement
Plan for easy financing.
"Bow to Become a hockey
Star" by that great authority
'1', P. "Tommy" Gorman, a
Great Book profusely illus-
trated and containing many
valuable tips on how to play
the genie.
also AUTOGRAPHED PICTURES
of. GREAT PLAYERS
(rn o an tea ter /ra rr11n8)
Croup Montreal "Dfarooaa"
Cretin ,("31 t anadirne"
or fadir.duai pictures of:
DuvoTrottur Johnny Gagnon 1Icrbio can
Beaty Narlh oft 11AI(C rte Paul 31 'ors
Runs )31rnee "Babe' H:Uurt Polo 15;11y
Earl Robinson Aurid J"lint Marty Barry
Bob((00rm hulloslinnur11 Jn1ir,Dl hots
Gus Carl foss GBlow h . thu Act lluik'y
Dave
,11oo1R(ita Boucher
Pavu.lirr qty,. to ste11181.0
rm uuca3 la! yes.' Cleary
oron:io,
the".racoons or"LeaGmtadia'e: ernes
• Your choice of the above a II
For e label from a tin of
"CROWN i31LAND" or "LILY
WHITE" Corn Syrup.—Write
on the back your name and
address and the words "Hoc-
key Book" or the name of the
picture you want (one book
or picture r each labe.
Mail to address below
l .
El3WAPOSSUPG
,a`, s, tf f5''fi N it a
or' 1r";..: t- gIS,ttA td-
THE FAMOUS EENERG'sr FOOD
The OANADA STARCH (10(13ANT Llmlte,,1
TORONTO cz
ELMER D. BELL, B.A.
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc,
Phone 50X - Brussels, Out.
HAROLD W. LOVE
General Insurance Agent
Ethel, Ont. — Phone 22-8
JAMES TAYLOR
License Auatloneer for 30.1 Coaxal
of Huron. Sales attendett to in OM
parts of the country, Satisfaetlo,
Guaranteed or no pay. Orders late
at The Post promptly attended to.
(olgrave Pose Offlre.
PHONES:
Brussels 14-9.
DANCEY & BOLSBY
BARRISTERS, StrLiCITORS, ETC,
L. E, llancey, K.G. jee P. J. Sorsby
Brussels, Ont. 'Phone 54X
James McF asizeaal
Howlck Mutual Fire Insurance
--Also-
-Hartford Windstorm
—Tornado Insurance
—Automobile Insurance
'Phone 42. Box 1, Turnberry 434
Brussels, Ontario
WILLIAM SPENCE
Estate Agent, Conveyancer
and Commissioner
General Insurance
Ol.ice
Main btreet, — Ethel, Ontario
+t�'ntiwrwe�,
-A - RANN
FURNITURE AND
FUNERAL SERVICE
D. A. RANN
Licensed Funeral Director
and Embalmer
AMBULANCE SERVICE
NOW 18 THE TIME rb HAVE
YOUR HARNESS REPAIRED
N 'CHAPMAN
erussen, Oht,
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