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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1940-3-6, Page 2"wane ENTITLED THE 'BR ,S POST WEDNESDAY, MABcH Oh, 1940 ,.......,}100...0111111.01.11,0011111010.0.1*.....,a..t.r 46Maatar. assurer 'hors, his arms pre's1ug her II :04:44++44.40,40"......44-0.44"..."...++++++.14.#, •W►+ +std+ 44.4+µ+N�i++N+N+ eN�N4+N+N+N+N+eON+NeN�N+ 14N# close to his side all stye you a l� +41i't + ♦r+_+>+_..�+ + i_+,.1 +..+,.+.+..+,.t �,.+_+. . ... Starlight For Sall By Amy Miller She read ',The Real Anita Pearl," an interview, with great interest, "Yee," said Anita, "they have al. ways called me the English Daisy at the studios. I am English by descent, you know, and you can guess how thrilled I am at the Prospect of Playing Bess. I think 'Heart of the Forest' the most beau- tiful love Story ever written, "My own great wish is to live, like Bess, in a little thatched cottage with roses nodding in at the open windows. To wake In the morn- ings to hear the lairds singing, and to run out barefoot while the dew is freeb. on the grass." And so forth and so on. It was a re- lief to find that Anita was not mar- ried, and never would marry until she met her dream man. For though :he idea of being mistaken for the vanished Him star had appeared merely ridiculous at first to Sally, it became ease -Mating as she consid- ered the situation. Many trifling happenings came to her recollection to confirm her suspi- cion that Percy was not the only person to see her in the borrowed glamour of the star'% radiance, With- out seeking it, she had been given the attention that might be claimed by a celebrity who ohose to seek retirement incognito, St was a Joke over which she might have laughed with Garth. But she,was not in a mood for laughter now. He had tailed her Amita. Did he believe she was the misslag star. ".Mystery lady"? That, too. Bally Iliad been conscious of hav- ing no background. titre was all the dazzle of Hollywood. She studied Anita's portraits again, and wished she harp seen some of the Pict'ureewhich had set poor Percy's heart aflame. WhenMabel came to wait on her, before dinner, she said— "You don't really believe I'm Anita Pearl? But I can see a like- ness," "Yes, madam, we all can." return- ed Mabel. When she went downstairs, Sally wondered how it was that she had been blind to the signs of interest. But she accepted it all as tribute •to the charm of •Sally Frayne. Her pride was humbled now. The women's aloof disapproval, the men's flatters, the inkangible sug- gestion iggestion of curiosity were for the glamorous Anita, Whether they really believed she was the star, or wanted to find out whether she was or not, Sally sensed that they re- garded her as a person tram an- other world. She did not care. All that mat- tered to her was whether Garth Chevenix had been attracted to her because of her resemblance to the vanished. star, or whether she had won in her own person, all that had made her Paradise for a few sum. Business eards !` WILLIAM SPENCE Estate Agent Conveyancer and Commissioner GENERA. INURANCE OFFICE MAIN STREET, — — ETHEL, ONT. Dr. C. A, MYERS PHONE 4 Office Hours— 10. a.m. to 12 a.m. 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. WILLIAM STREET, BRUSSELS, ONT. D. A. RANN FURNITURE FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer PHONE 36 --o-- BRUSSELS, ONT. ELMER D. BELL, B.A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. PHONE 29X — ---_ — BRUSSELS, ONT WALKER'S FUNERAL HOME WI'1R1'am Street, Brussels Ontario Personal Attendance Motor Hearse Phone 65 — Day or Night Calls B. G.Walker — Embalmer and Ftmeral Director JAMES McFADZEAN Howick Mutual •Fire Insurance Hartford Windstorm, Tornado Insurance Automobile Insurance PHONE 42 P. O. BOX 1 TURNBERRY ST. -..--- BRUSSELS, ONT. mer days. CHAPTER IV. Temptation,. Nothing looked quite the same to Sally when she went she way no the river already so lanitllar, though site had trodden it for the first time. so short a while ago. Her outlook on life was changed; her mind was disturbed by question- ings, Yet Garth looked as attrac- tive as ever, coming to meet her. In the .tetter of the trees beside the water he kissed her, and the mingled solace and mockery of that embrace seemed more than she could bear. He rowed her down the river, and pesenrtly he said, anghinglb'— "Wistful again „ "Yes' she answered. "I'll tell you presently," "I think you'd better, darling. It's preying on your mind—;his mys- tery," He was always laughing, and to- day it jarred. She was out of tune with hie ce.relees mood. When he hall tied up the boathe came and sat beside her and said— ?" "Garth," she began "when you saw me first did I remind you of anyone?" "Yes," he returned: "But I couldn't place you. I thought I'd met you before—perhaps I had—in my dreams," "You know who I'•m like now, d'on•'t yea? Yesterday you called me Anita." "And isn't It your name?" he teased Impossible to tell whether he was in earnest or n,ot. "No, it isn't," she answered. "That's what I wanted, to tell you. I'm just Sally Frayne. I'm not rich and famous and clever." Sally Frayne le sweet enough for me," said Garth, "Do you think I care who o what you are, •Lovel? You're the one girl in all the world for me, I don't care what your name is or whether you come from Hollywood or Timbuctoo. You are yourself and, I adore you!" "Oh, Ganth, do you mean it." "Yon know I do," he declared. "But darling, we can't go om like this. I'm tired of meeting you as if we haven't a right to do es we like. Precious, when are you goinen- •to make me happy?' ' He whispered the words with his brows cheek glorious time it you only will," he wets¢ tan, s`Yea love ma a little and 1 t,euSd =eke you love me more. Let's go c1f together, away from eller peoplels':,ring end chattering. "1 ou're trAt eir`eid to trust tile, are ritual, eweee are yon talking of?" she questioned. ',waist is it you mean?" With alt the needy awakened pas - 510n of tier womanhoodshe was drawn so lien, her lover. But some- thing equally strong and fierce wets :sing in ar,me against him. "You know what 1 mesa" he said. tit isn't natural for two pepole to lore as we do and be content with sieeling an hour or two together now and then. I want you to come away with me, where we can be to- gether, What5 the use of waiting? I've been patient, darling, but there is no sense in losing any more hap- piness. It isn't as if I could stay in England, near you. I shall hare to go back. Let's be happy while we can," "For just a week or two?" Her tone was tragic, but he missed its meaning. "A month all but two days," he returned eagerly. "It isn't long, I know, bet we could cram as much Joy into it as some people get out of years We could have a marvel- lous dime, you and I! You will come, wno't you? Why don't you speaks? Winners At Provinsial Seed Fair At the Provinoial Seed Fair held in Toronto on February 14th and loth, the entries of 'two Huron County boys 'placed well, that of Jame*. IreTame of Bruabetis being awarded 6th prize, that of Hugh Hutchison (son of Jack Hutchison) of Gorrie, 10th. Both entrlen were in the bailey class, J. C. ',Shearer, agricultural representative, took the let and 2nd prize entries of each Boys' Batley Club Sponsored in Huron County last summer, and Placed them in the Provincial com- petition. Getting Ready For Polling The office of Horace J. Fisher, re' turning officer for North Huron, is a busy Place these days' as Prepara- iione are being made for the polling on March 26th, There are seventy- nine polling sub -divisions is the rid- ing as follows; Godlerich 12, Wing - .ham 6, Clinton 4, Brussels 3, Blyth 2, Ashfield 7, Colborne 4, Goderich township 6, Weit Warwanosh 6, East Wawannsh 5, Morrie 6, Grey 7, Turn. berry 4, Hawick 7. The regulations call for double polls where there are more than 350 voters in a sub -division. There are two of brese 10 Godenich, (No. 9 and No. 10), 2 im Clinton and 2 in Ho -ick. CERTIFIED SEED MAKE plans early this year to harvest a bumper crop of smooth, clean, high-quality potatoes. Good seed is the fust require- ment for an excellent crop ... because only good seed will grow vigorous plants, plants that can withstand most of the serious diseases common to potatoes. Canadian Certified Seed Potatoes are good seed potatoes. By planting them, many of thelosses due to disease will be avoided .. , higher -quality, clearer, smoother, more uniform potatoes than those grown from ordinary seed stock will be produced, So, this season harvest finer potatoes — and moreofthem,Plant Can - adieu Certified Seed. Grow potatoes that will grade Canada No. 1. Canadian Certified Seed Potatoes are available in all standard varieties. Be sure to select the variety most suitable for your locality/ Ask the local District Government Inspector, Plant Pro- tection Division, for full information and list of nearest distributors. Food supplies are important in wartime — This year, plant and raise only the best. INSPECTOR FOR ONTARI b Maid mepu tar, Seed Potato Certification. e%o Horticultural Department, Ontario Agri' cultural College, Guelph, One, Agricultural Supplies Board DOMINIO3 DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, OTTAWA Honourable James G, Gardiner, ttst•�^ Minister, Look fox Wm certification tag on the bag or container —the only wayofbeingeureaf teal"g t,anedloS Cert• 4.• flo &td Potatou, 44:Esamint It 45:",000);.".44,11y, f.! asfamintas, Store up energy DRINK MORE Pure Milk ',iv - It is healthful Try our 'Buttermilk fresh at all times Try or Chocolate Milk Excellent for lunch at school Hot Home Style Soup Try a New One To -day ICE CREAM - SUNDAES - MILK SNAKES -AT- THE BRUSSELS DAIRY BAR Use Superphosphate meat with 'twenty percent super- phosphate makes a beleterbalanced and more valuable manure. In addition, the use of twenty per- cent superphosphate in the gutters adds in preventing the loss of nitro- gen Dr the form of amutonela, and im- proves stable sanitation, and assists inretaining liquid manure. In Stable Gutters Aids in preventing loss of nitro- gen in manure and improves stable saniatlon, says Advisory Fertilizer Board of Ontario, The use of superphosphate In barn stable gutters is a practice to be generally recommended, says the Advisory Fertilizer Board of Ontario, Since manure is low in phosphate in proportion to its content of nitrogen and potash, and since phosphate deficiency is gen- eral in •Omtaria soils, reinforce, m the dairy barn, one-half pound of superphosphate spread in the gutter behinds each animal each day, or aster cleaning the stable, is satisfactory. In the horse stable the application is beat made just before cleaning the stable. DRIIED OD PI EhLED FISH 04 • Want to surprise the family with a new dinner- time treat? Serve them a tasty dish of Dried or Pickled Canadian Fish. No matter where you live, your dealer can get you. such Dried Pish as Cod, Haddock, Hake, Cusk and Pollock, anktsuch pickled Fish as Herring, Mackerel and Alewives ... in perfect condition. Interesting recipes can be used for every one of these fine fish. Fish is a wonderful health food, good for every mem- ber of your family. It is the great source of proteins that help build sturdy, healthy bodies. Serve Dried or Pickled Canadian Fish to your family often ... they will enjoy it . , - and you will find it economical, too. DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES, • OTTAWA. WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET Department arts/wise, Ottawa, Place send me tour free 52.ps a Booklet "100 Tempting containing 100 eetlsecMt*o moomlFish Recipes. N«s1 riddrat -. CW-tt ANY DAY A FISH DAY No, 199