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THE BRUSSELS POST
ENTITLED
"THE IMTRtJDBR"
8v PiIlan Rhodes
SYNOPSIS
Dora Sheldon is engaged to
Ralph Ransom, a young bank clerk
she has known for only a short
time.
At their engagement dinner an
unexpected visitor Tansy Clare,
who claims. to be a meas of the
former occupant of the house,
arrives. The Sheldon's, take her in
as she has no place else to go.
Ralph is much attracted by Tansy.
He takes her to board with his
landlady until she hears from her
aunt,
Tansy le not a governess as she
claims, but a chorus girl out of a
job.
She means to have Ralph fall in
love with her and seems to be ac-
compltshing her purpose.
FIe entertains Tansy une evening
when Dora is unable to go out xz_h
him. Tansy, her funds almost ex
kaasted, is becoming desperate sees
Ralph as her only hope and
strengthens her hold on him.
Dora breaks her engagement af-
ter Butting Tansy in Ralph's arms.
Tansy and he plan to marry.
Not so very long ago she hod
been this man's, toy. He had given
her glimpses of luxury, He had
promised her many things. And
he had made her care for hint, as
far as it was in her power to care
for anyone,
"Come!" he said now. "1iriter.s
your cloak. Tausy?"
She let ]zim hurry her towards
the cloakroom, and when the came
out wrapped in her velvet and furs,
Why let all
that space in
your basement go to waste?
Let ns show you how little it
costs to turn it into a game
room offering fun and relaxa-
tion for young and old. We'll
do the job quickly and with-
out disturbance to the house-
hold routine. And, best of
all, it's another of those jobs
you can finance, if necessary,
under the Home Improve-
ment Plan,
LOCAL ADVERTISER'S
NAME HERE
l.a.
0 ., s
IMPROVEMENT.
.!LAN
he was waiting fur het.
He drew her out to the door, at
Was gating towards morning now
and cite long aiterant of cabs and
private cars was on the move,
A limousine glided up to the
portico.
'.Now, little darling," Edgar whis•
pered.
fie almost lifted her in, just as
Ralph sante struggling through the
gathering crowd to the entrance.
The limousine was just gliding
away, Ile caught a glimpse of
Tansy in a mil's arms,
Ile tried to follow, How he es-
caped injury amidst the rays of
vehicles was a mystery, but the car
parsed swiftly on and out of sight
!lath stood in the street lo /king
after it trying to realise what had
happened.
Thle he knew --that suddenly as
she had conte into his life Tansy
had gone out of it,
Epltque
It was some years later, and
through rite doors of the Orient the
crowds were surging as of old.
A elan with a bronzed face and.
that look in the eyes that tells of
gazing over seas and wide ,daces,
paused outside the glittering win.
down of the restaurant.
It all looked just as It had done
seven years ago, he was thinking
and yet how much had happened
since he turd brought little Tansy
Clare there!
It seemed a lifetime ago. He
looked hack upon his aid self of
those days as on some different be-
ing, for he had drunk de"p of
life's, cup since then—starved ar.d
feasted, faced death again and
gladness in many lands.
And noir- he was in London
again for a few days, and at a loose
end, as on the night when le: had
!net Tansy waiting for her 'bus,
She was a shadowy memory now,
yet it was the thought of the Joy
she had once given him that had
brought him to the Orient.
Ile went in, and as he pa ;sed
through the entrance hall he stood
aside to make way for a lady who
was holding a little child, She
kinked up to thank him, looked
right into his face, and though they
had both changed they recognised
each other.
"Ralph!" said Dora involuntarily,
He Iooked from her to the child.
'Ite said, "that all gave
wall with you."
iT .. " she answered simply.
"The is nzy little girl, and here Is
my itnsband, Mr Hutchinson,
.Alfred, tht; is an old friend of mine,
Mr. Ransom." '
"Pleased to meet you," said Al-
fred Hu'chinson, weeping Rale]; :s
Iran!.
If he knew anything about Dora's
old r,mnazzee it gave hint no un -
He wa., a stout, prosperous-lock-
iug matt
Ph a good-tempered face,
who.e el'belan features were re.
pealed in hi small daughter, but as
She pcv,; xsed round, blue ey f:p
pink eh', -k., and g.:Ide-n coils, sh..
was non iii red a beauty by all her
rc athi
"We've been taking Doris to her
first Cinema,"
Ilnrnaiusol, proclaimed lir,
s
to young, my wife thinks.
anhe boy'-
Wthin
g&
leave these an! f al.
gs to her,''
Ilea gave a sr-lf-sotl.,fled laugh, and
died at Dora with the eviden(
nvietfnn that he had wooed and
in the best woman in the world,
nd Uien .foiled placidly back at
She had sczttcd flowOm to content-
matrol:hood. Her handsomOm
10,
co
tie
A
him
ed
s
f �
coat was new and tier hat and bug
talked of money, She looked the
picture of health, but she Azad title
pretension to prettiness now,
though she would always be pleas-
ant -looking,
Ralph, standing lean and brown
and upright, with the soldierly bear-
ing that becomes. a man so well,
t•eaognlsed Alfred Hutchinson's
type.
The sheltie -Lis hod been delighted
art her marriage, and Dora had ne
ceptcd her fate and gained eoutent-
nzeut,
Her Alfred was a proud, indulgent
husband, and her children her joy
aad comfort, more to her than any
man could ever• have been—which
is the way with some woolen,
"I should like to buy Doris a doll
if I may,'' said Ralph, "And
something for her little brother,loo,"
Doris received the gift with the
moderated enthusiasms of a child
who is lavishly supplied with toys,
and Raph asked after Dora's people
as the parcels were tied up.
Everybody was, well. Marjorie
was shill at home, be heard to his
surpaltse, and Mabel, to his still
greater surprise, was married, and
bad gone out to India with her
husband,
And Raph had to tell something
of his own varied career. At the
present time he was purser on
board a boat plying to the West
Indies,
In parting, Mr, Hutchinson gave
him a cordial invitation to visit
them, but he was only in London
for a day or two, he explained.
He felt no inclination to accept
the imitation, though he thanked
them cordially, but as he went and
sat down at a little table alone lie
was' very glad to have seen Dora,
very glad to know that she was
happy,
Though so many vivid exper]enc.
es lay between. that time and this,
he thought of the part which Tansy
had played in his life as he ate his'
solitary- meal.
What a mistake it would have
been if he had married Dora, for
Iter as well as for him!
Tansy had come, an intruder, into
their grief world. She had 00010
and gone, but she had taught him
much, given hint much both by her
intrusion and her departure.
Suppose his awakening had cone
after his marirage to Dora? Sup-
pose he had missed all that free.
dem had brought him?
He had lost and won, but at least
he lead lived, Ile drank a silent
toast to Tansy in the place where
they had sat together seven years
ago.
The evening lay before him, aed
be walked along the gait` -lighted
sire,,1-Picadilly and Leicester
Square and Shafte;,bnry :lveuue.
And presently he went to a theatre
where 0 revue was run,
1, was there that he sats—Tansy:
There was a crowd of girls lo the
chorus and at first he thought some
ssrad;,y re:semirianc.e anti the
it,tinenre of memories,; deceived hint,
Site Wan in the background, while
fresher beauties stood nearer the
fentl.ghts, but sozne;huee th,. nlcvr-
nwnt of the scene brought her to
front.
Hie opera glasses Showed heti a
face shot- features had sharp,=ne,i.
Herfigure ryas thinner than It used
to be, but nothing could destru'; ;t,
lovely lilies, its peculiar', unduiating
grape.
When the lights went up he look-
ed at the programme to see if the
names of the (lancers and chorus
were printed, as they sometimes
ere, There was. a List in small
typr. 1„ 1,JW the east of principals
and he found the name he looked
for—Tansy Clare,
That was all he ever knew of her
—that she was dancing in a revue.
Before he, left the. theatre hemade up his hind to get a prc,ent
for her, and 5511! it to the stag
tutu',
ITS was not very well off just
them but life had taught him pity
and toleration, She couldn't be
earning mush, She would gess a
present from an old friend to duke
things easier, perhaps.
yhungc enough that he shoulei
have met these two—Dora and
Taney ---on this same night, but
Fate often brings about s11e0 co.
incidences.
Ralph went back to the hotel
i - -
cli=SNAPS410T CUIL.
MIRROR PICTURES
HAYiI you over taken mirror pia
tures; that is, for example, a
picture of sister or the "girlfriend"
standing in front of a mirror perhaps
"dolling up" a bit or maybe just ad•
miring herself?
It is the unusual that attracts at-
tention but 11 is necessary to use
your eyes and a little imagination
and ingenuity to ferret out the ex-
ceptional and get pictures that show
individuality.
When making mirror pictures and
focusing for reflected images only,
it Is necessary to add the distance
front the mirror to the subject, to the
distance front the mirror to the lens
of the camera and then set the focus
accordingly.
If it is desired to include the sub-
ject in the picture with the reflected
image the focus should be set for the
distance from the mirror to the lens.
The smaller the lens opening the
greater the depth of field and the
sharper will be both images. Of
course, the nearer the subject is to
the mirror the less is required in the
matter of "depth".
Let us suppose that sister Mary,
is two feet and the camera six feet
from the mirror. If you want to in-
clude sister, as well as her reflected
imago, in the picture, set the focus
at six feet. If you want only the re-
flected image in the picture, you set
the focus at eight feet. A photoflash
lamp simplifies your exposure prob-
lem and permits a small enough lens
opening to ,gain a sufficient range of
sharpness.
After locating your subject in the
finder and setting the focus of your
camera at the proper distance, set
the shutter for "time", place a
photoflash bulb in an ordinary floor
lamp within reaching distance from
the camera, tilting the shade slightly
upward and toward the subject. If
you cannot tilt the shade, remove it
from the lamp. It is best not to have
any bright lights burning near the
lens of the camera. Set your ]ens
opening according to the table on
the photoflash lamp container. Take
your°position at the camera, press
the cable release to open your shut-
ter and immediately turn on the
e
photoflash and then quickly elosa
the shutter and the Mature has
bean taken, Simple, isu'I it? Por this
Asection for unusual pictures will
brighten the pages of any album.
type of picture a No. 10 photoflash
bulb will furnish enough light.
Ia amateur photography, expert -
meeting .becomes the spice of life
and you will be surprised at the iiz-
teres ting effects you will get in work-
ing out "stunt" pictures on gloomy,
rainy days when outdoor activities
are taboo. Results, in some Instan-
ces, may be rather grotesque bat
you will have a lot of inexpensive
amusement and pictures that show
individuality. Anyone can take the
ordinary run of pictures but it re-
quiries a little ingenuity to get tho
unusual, That is what you should
"shoot" for, and the resulting pic-
tures will be far more interesting
than ordinary record pictures and
breathe life itself into your photo-
graph album.
160 John Van Guildei
where he was staying. He wrote a
letter before 11e lay down to rest.
It began—"My dearest"—and it
was to a girl who was dreaming
of him many miles of sea and land
away.
The girl he loved, and bolted to
marry when the springtime came!
THE END.
Garments made of matsriais
which are not thoroughly coteries.
should be rolled fn dry towels be-
fore tubbing, with additional towels
spread inside to prevent layers' of
the material touching and colors
running into each other. Iron a:,
soon as sufficiently dry,
Read the Ads.
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WWilI tt'SAA,Y, JULY 2015, 1928'
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IUIhdIIMBISR
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With a
PORTRAIT
By The
Russell Studio
Listowel, Ont,
P MFR D. BELL, B.A.
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Phone 20X - Brussels, Ont•
HAROLD W. LOVE
Ethel, Ont. -- Phone 22-8
General Insurance Agent
James McFadzean
Howick Mutual Flre Insurance
—Also-
-Hartford Windstorm
—Tornado Insurance
—Automobile Insurance
'Phone 42. Box 1, Turnberry St,
Brussels, Ontario
JAMES TAYLOR
Licensed Auctioneer for ,he County
of Huron. Sales attended to in all
Parts of the country, Satisfaction.
Guaranteed or no pay. Orders left
at The 'Post' promptly attended to,
Belgravia Post Office
PHONE: — Brussels Phone 14.x-9
D. A. RANN
FURNITURE
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