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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1940-3-27, Page 604 The Beate& tainmen lowing. quartet Miss R Mr. Le Milds. 1 ed by by Jan tributes correpaz ing by by IT. Task JOhnsb commit Jack Helen ber an the pi play seated St THE BRUSSELS 'PAST rli ENTITLED hi For By filmy Miller She was very far from London :suburbs and the srdl'eetle of the :City, tar away, too, erolu Iiraokom Tor knell, Lt was extraord1inlary how much OM could epcperiewee in, a ,hoot time. IF'or yearly she had lived in a groove, meeting the same pepple, doing the 'same things every day. It eeeane'd; a, 'waste, looking !Oven• when, tkdngs bad happened to make, her unhappy, it was beau- tiful to walk through the green forest ways,. Trees were kind', comforting Ohdulge. She had, been warned not to go teo far and base heitself, but she Was loth to turn back, and Was getting thirsty. arr•omr tibe 'end' of a drive she could+ see a white gate, and it Looked like. the entrance toe. house. Going. to-- the gate, she saw an old Sulm'blons'e and a garden where ;fruit trees and. dowers grew in pro- fusion. The beds were like great nosegaee' and a rosy-clteeked old lady- was, coming down, the path, pausing to pick off the dead blooms with Canterbury berms. She smiled when eke saw Saily, and the girl was encouraged to ask— "Could I have a drink of water, 'please? I have to get back to Quee'n's Copse, and I'm so thirsty." ',Come in, any dear, and rest under the tree," said rate old lady hospitably. ""1'11 get you 'a glass Ot milk. 'That's better than Water on a hot day like this."" "'flow kind of YOU." said Sa11Y gratefully. She sat down in the lovely garden, and behind the house 'she could see a field, where caws Ivere gt'azing. Pt was very peaceful. The old. lady went into the house Ito reappear with a liars 'tray. On it twast a glean 01; Mills, cool from the dairy, and a ellee of cake. "Hew demlcioum it looks." cried Sally. Hex appetite, which bad failed for a few days! had come back to her in the. fresh fores�t.air. The crake tasted as good .ea it look ed. '41 made three yesterday," said the olds lady. "My nephew from Lon- don Is staying with me, and he's always' said nobody . makes cakes like mune. My husband, never eats it now, and' my 'c1ii1dren are all married and: gone." "1 used ,to live .In London.," said Sally. 'Pre never been here be' fore, and it's, so beanbiful," "Weill," said 'the old lady, "I've lived here for fomtly years—ever since I was married—and I was born not far away. I've never travelled far. and never wanted to." "That's because you're happy here," said Sally. "'Perhaps it is, my dear, though we've had our troubles, like other I' 9 Business eards = WILLIAM SPENCE Estate Agent Conveyancer and Commissioner GENERAL INURANCE OFFICE MAIN STREET, — ETHEL, ONT. E'leBEF.—-u�.vsr. 25M -nm.. Dr. C. A, MYERS PHONE 4 10. a.m. to 12 a.m. 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Office 1 -lours WILLIAM STREET, BRUSSELS, ONT. '•ag.7 •ivr o- "; M! E?�rM1Jllc. nil 1: ::f.�e.1- Buil ,,.a .,.. D. A. RANN FURNITURE 1.11311.1.0Y142112. PKII(111.4162.1.161111.10111.111:1•1•41411.11. 14100,11.1.1., 1.2.11,2111,14974,142•11.11.4.1,0,14..31•.$...114,101 FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer PHONE 36 —o-- BRUSSELS, ONT. riEc�a,",r-'"�"..:i'.�•'-v` ,y '' �,�..ar.,..5.-i . ;.>7'"'. :....+•,!�sgrofe... ,e a:.l:5tk.�,r,^,9'941T:.! ELMER D. BELL, B.A• BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. PHONE 29X — — — BRUSSELS, ONT •"s-: ;,.-kaarecr s'rY C -'�f'i tl3r'.:'",••.. W�' .y Eli FUNERAL HOME 'tlliilinrn �ireet, —• Brussels, Ont. Day or Night Calls 65 B. G. WALKER Embalmer & Funeral Director We a' -o take orders for Flowers of Dale's Estate, Branripton. .4 Walker Funeral costs as little as $ryr5.00 to $200, oo .. :..✓, ..�ihku ..-..... aa'G,1�....4:i..:ir.. tiU1...:�L.di.'tdu�'•tl.v3'..`7'r`•y� '�afc'.'.`. JAMES MCFADZEAN 1'Iowick Mutual Fire Insurance — also-- Hartfordrd Windstorm, Automobile Insurance PHONE 42 P. O. BOX 1 TURNBERRY ST, ----x BRUSSELS, ONT, Tornado Insurance I lA towards g t 1 people. But I dcnft believe 007 pierce can . be better than England. That's whale I said to my son when be vent roving, and that's what I tell: my nephew." .. Forty years since she had come to thus old' house, a bride, and she looked comely shill, with her soft skin and bright blue eyes', and her pretty hair, She 'was' content, th and Sally of the restless heart thought how blest were the lives of such women. '190"lyou"re having. a holiday, mS dear?" came with kindly interest• "No, I'na working," Sally anstwe0 e. cid, '"And I must gat back to Que'enh, Cu¢feie, 36 'wee �i]Py of me'--• I forgot to notice‘ which drive I came by to the crony reside. I think i@ was the one' on the left. But they are all so much alike." "Not the leen," cried the old taby, "You must take the middle path for Queens! 'Copse, The others will lead' you away from it. You can easily miss your 'way just there." "The middle !path. I'll remem- ber," said Sally, rising. "And thaldk you e0 much for your k]nidnes's-" "Here's my nelphew coming. He'11 see you to the crogss.road's, Frank " called, the olxll lad'. SIally had risen to go. She dropped back on the garden -chair; over whelmed, for coming firom the field, and crosedivg the garden •tows histo, she saw Frank Hillyer, Frank, coatless, with the collar of his sh'int open and his sleeves rolled up, and a week's tan -on his skin. Sloe could hardly believe her eyes. "'Sally," he cried in amazement as great as ber own. "Why, do you know each other " cr'ed oid Mns. Reid, "We used to werlt in the salve office in London," said Sally, "Are. Yea on holiday, Franik?" "I've lett the City,'' he answered. "To meet you here In, Aunt Mary's gfarden. Haw strange!" "Your aunt?" said Sally, "You've heard me talk of ber— tha Aunt Mary 10110 10as so good to me when 1 was a little chop," said Frank, "Why, yes. Of course I remem- ber." ":v11r.t you hurry hater. said Mrs. Reid. ("Ca'n't you stay and have a chat now you've mei like this?" "I'm afraid I lntisnn't, 1 have friends. walking for roe." 1aid Sany, "Titer( you artist come another day," mid Sire, Reid. "1 do Like to hn00 young people about ma, ani I '111011 ire so glad to see y0r" Sally fent very much as if the fcres4 drives had led her to the City street and the Golconda offices. To come am location with Supreme 'Nine, and, to m„c,t Frank! It was fantastic. He opened the garden gate for h''r, and they went out together into green shadows. of the beeches. Sally was remembering what she had known of his boyhood. and hoar his 11a1m1e:st memories had been of his Aunt Mary and her country home. But the howl never guessed 11 0.11- near she way to it, 'laid yen say tau' -re loft' the City? Iit•ve you come to live our the fame?" s11e asked, 'll d-1 yry there for a few days to 'et lir• am=nrc,erl. .q,m f• alrrrad--to Sou tt, Arrive." 11 10115 a cl.,y ryf !,rl1)•L‘e. Sally was .erub 7,011fc 1,ctti,,.y, a raise next r- Irkin,( forward to a, hunh- ri'•11111 lite. -,,s Lite had '1)1511:,.,:.•.(1 f^.an'k• 1r1,1tng ser11/11y to seek ad• ventlurn, She (101114 hardly believe 11 .i1,_ li:rn; '•Ault• 1 WI!IDNESDAY, 114 27th, 1940 • est son weir ortyears age. Hen s doing well an hie foram, and, marleled C..? 11 g'il'l whs, ie Afrlcalr•born, They have ,three jolly lode, He earl find work for hire, and I bad ,some Money ,emelt, so I etull get on all right, neves nothing to keep nae hah'.e," "No, I enplpose net, I do hips you°11 have goad luck, Frnnk,e "I'm net amid of that, but I want 4o hear about mu, Sally. What are you doing Clown here?" She told him 'her Seery, leaving out Gantl, aard the limit he bad play., ea lir it, • '1So you're a aha star nowt" oried Fi'ault, "Not_ exactly. I'im only doubling for Aosta Pearl inn few steres." . all oaly's felt you Iv'ersen meant for aux ordinary kind of life," he laid. "Are you/ 'happy, dear Rai" you found( what you wanted?" "1 court 'know," she said vaguely. "I didn't Iook far this. I never tbbog+M of erobing for the aims. 1t josh came to me.'• "And new I suppose you'll go out ko I•iolltywood—tie AO, and famous," '4 mdi bit go back to California 'with them' she replied. "Iea IfObl�ble, '.'Youfd+ Dike that, wouldn't yea? "Yes, They're such kind( people, Chetbt. They mielcd one teed as If tittee're ftllen]dJs.' "Ent you'll find tri'enhls' 'wherever You go," said; Franik." When you're a star on your own, I shall come and see your victims. Wbaatls this one called?'" "Heart of the Forest," but I'm not a star. Anita( Pearl le .the real Bess. I only come in when Oli,ey allow Ser- est oresrt scenery. I'm just the girl in the midld'le p11 1t. They say I shall book like Anita. Have you seen any of her pictures?" Ile ;shook his head. "I never car- ed much trbout dhows. I ellevays like to be out of doors away frost the office."' "You and I went sometimes to She pictures—rainy nights." "Yes, but I don't remember much what we saw. Only, it wasn't any girl like you.'" "I wonder where she is all this while—the real Anita? Did you see lien portraits in the 'paper, Frank?" "Yes, It Otartled me, For the rn'inu,te, I thought it alas you." "Diad you?"' "Yes But there's a difference, You're more like her to.day than you used to be." "I knew," said Sally. "It's my hair done a different way, perhaps." "Xis it that? You're rat Quite the same," said Frank wistfully. "And I don't think it's your Hair." "Yes, it is. Wait a minute." She was pulling her carefully ar- ranger!' curls about. No real country girl s'vea' had such a coiffure as Bess, ata presen,tecl, in the Screen version of her story. , "Now," she said, "am I differ- He looked down on her. WIth her quitter fingers she had pulled her hair Into the old style. Her face wa„• eager, Conti -like, the face of the ill he loved. "01), Sally ,. That, was all, as he caught his breath, They sdcod skill for a few tease moments, under the trees, eyes on eyes. Then— 'Why did you do that?” he said, as' if xu reproach, '"I'm not changed, Frank "Yes'," lie answered, "(You're not the same. You went away, and it's no use my thnikdng you could ever come back. Conte along! Your friends are waiting for you." They moved ,n,. ;,tie by side, ani! Sally could not have given utterance 0 her own- feelings. The silence )0came unbeatable, and she broke t with— 'A. �u•V�lrl a:.:4:' NOW is TF4 Tillie, TO 14.0.. li YOUR HARNESS 'RSPAek1:r CHAFT AN Brussels, Ohl, wstirV+.:i'•++p+•ss+•e•7'�rNa•1,Par;•NI "111111 de lou ear111 "011 Thursday." he enc wea'cd, "So soon! Then 1 shan't see you again," "I sul,p0se not, Aunt Mary would like you to torus ono cal, "I 1 -hall be working all Ibis wc•i11," -1111rvsnvrrFrl Thr y had come fn 111•i' ernes-roacla, 1.1111 rlhn pn,lset, holding out ber hand, ('01,11 tui furNlor, leralrk. I know my way nosy 1' "Would you tethe' go on alone?" b's a long Way batik for you al- ready." lie t14d net prof eat, but took the hand she gave him, "X step conte 10 see the picture, 51-11)' whew it's In Cape Town. We can drive In there." "It may net gel out 10101+0 ;for a long while," "I know. Burt I shall watch ter it." "You'll be bringing your erweet• heart then," Next moment she wondered what 1; 4 /nude her sexy (1101, lirasite was feeling as if 8110 warted to hurt bila >+WaO¢i1:t+t+;t+;N;Ms++H+1;+++N++++NlN:O+...:+ �+I Store up energy DRINK MORE urre Milk 1 1 cAjy-vvvi It is healthful Ty Our Hot Chocolate Try our Buttermilk fresh at all times Try or Chocolate Milk Excellent for' lunch at school Hot Home Style Soup - Try at N•w One To. day ICE CEM - MAN - NAM -A7 THE BRUSSELS DAIRY BAR —to make him tray w'Iint Ile was e+11e-ala limbo•?—might be, int the Aitlantic, bye:. hording back. "No," he said: quitely. "I don't dl,ntk I shall do that. You know that as well as I do. But d want to know you're happy, Sally, I shall come and look at you, and like to think you're having a good time, It's Queer we x110111 ! have met like this. I shall always be glad to remem- her." "So shall I," she. said. "The best of luck, Frank!""" "Then say: 'Anal Wiedersehen- aur Weidersehenti" my" dear." The old tune sang 1n her brain once more, But he was going away to the other aide of the world, and This was I PO BE CONTI:NUBD. Spot the Truant Thls jolly game is best •p with a good number of players, there are only a few it become This gerne Is ridiculous but 11 amusing, A ]table cloth will be 1 ed. The players, except one, round th'ls, ,holding it tightly. small feather is placed on It at the given signal all the players to blow. The player who is o the circle has to try to grab feather. Every time he does s other players try to blow it o his Peach. :If he succeeds in 1 bring it another player Takes place. gkeSNAPS410T GUILD CREATING PICTURE CHANCES A "created" picture—the photographer spilled the milk, and the kitten did the rest. Develop natural situations to get more interesting shots. iT'S fun to loop for picture oppor- tunities— ppor- tunities— but it's more fun to create them. And many of the Brest picture chances are created dclibel•- ately by the photographer. If you wait for things to arrange themselves for a picture, you're just trusting to luck, and you play have a ling wait. But if you take a few steps to create a situation, you'll find it to get just the picture yeti want--wilen you want it. For example, look at the picture above. Is there any point in waiting for sue11 a situation to occur eater - ally? Not a bit. It's much simpler to spill the 011115 right whore you want it—place the kitten where you 11'lslr —and shoot, A Icitten'knows what to do when lee's face t.d face with milk. There arc malty such 011105i01(a where a little arranggomont is a !lig help. Ilse a bait to tempt a pet 101110 best spot' for a picture. Give the baby 11n amusing toy—or place an automatic music -box beside him— aucl he'll Pose, comp]ntely unaware of the camera, Provide some action for au older child to carry. out n dol to dress, 0 boost to read, a model boat to work on. Tho action provides a theme or story w111c1t improves the Dictum. In shooting outdoor scenes or landscape pictures, try !having a friend stunt! In the forec>,rouud, look- ing at the scene you plan to 1(101ur0. Such a figure adds foreground inter. est, and directs attention ro the scene beyond. In picturing snow scenes, tramp out a path leading into the scene where itwill help the com- position of the picture. Such devices often add boiler' pictorial quality t0 your•. shots,. In taking action shots, don't trust to chance. If possible, arrange with your stlbJect to have the desired ac- tion take place at a 0110se11 spot. Then you can focus in advance, and be all ready t0 1i11oot, For e,anipie, to get a good shot of a sled spill, arrange for Johnny to flip his sled overa t n selected spot Hour 1110 hot. tom of the hill. This lieu also works for many other sports•-suunncr and winter. Table - top photograph" is 01 course outright creation—you build the subject completely before shoot• ing it. That's why "table -topping" is ee much fun—it allows -plenty of ream for imagination and original• ity, Still-life pictures arc also a mat - tor of ar'rangeinent.., and Your skill in composing 1110 subject -platter de' termines the quality el the picture. Never be a lazy plrotographee- Don't "lot wail enough alone." Al, ways try to improve the picture—or, get a first shot of tiro subject as it is, slid then try t0 arrange a better ono. That's the way the finest plc' biros are mule. 264 J'olln van Guilder