HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-11-13, Page 541
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a1i1s7 other. `u.y°a114 i
ti
0n RE019EST:'`ORI,AfL TORONTO
-Hd91'
ule
0?n
at
the
ing.
son,
her
it.
's0
you,
vie,
Con -
by
top.
f a
ated
i
I
ar,
It b
POPULAR ring A
L
art!
BY BLAZA 3BTH YORK
hen I`!
Of rn
I never.
I used to dream of gables
And, iloors in place of so
Long twilights when our ea,
" gado
PWS Pa✓ca eoandi s A smoke trail up to God.
@ o¢eatisniitrtya cSepart•".•
ed rind I
IF"rrpia ntltaaee Bila®apba
:,. They envy rhe nty.:.mansion now
--: With walls so drove anti high;
(MAPPER XXXIX,—(Cont'd,) (grown plateau and old ruins afford
ampto shade during.. the, day: and a Whose house'is all of sky,
Jean' always retreated when Hugo wide choice of Camping 'Sites, 'There ..
got started' on ,the 'subject ilbjeet a£ to ono were eaves, if a 'storm should coma, The years t ave taught what
yonUs
' i ' said) unconscious G.
oanonly euv,Y You,
Egan's murder, She fled to has p
b h h ing coffee in u t, i
day :when t ey were av "I thinlc'i s 0 Jo l} ices, Was allof—
the torn garden alter lunch and Hugo aunt. Mow do you think ,of these TI at brick and'miortar .make' a house
had begun a detailed- description of things?" B t 1 sines are built of to o.
the scene which led'te his partner's nggo jabbed at his eye -glasses and
death.' to went into the dim' draw- beams
anxtnus
ing-room and, flinging herself. on to a 'The just come to:- me;.'. he said.
couch, pressed her hot face against "Or rather, it was Guido who put it
the cool, linen cushions, into my head. Ile' said he: wondered, he Age of;Fourscore.
How long was it to endure this' we didn't go into the mountains midi In a letter which The Star has re-
terrible life, with Hugo growing. camp out, and 1 thought at once of eeivod from a reader who is in his
worse and worse every moment? The I Castel d'A pio.. I went there years oeived tf Year, there occurs this in-'
sereno friendly foto of Mme, Douste ago once with Jean and 'Wine, Douste. tlgditi ng passage
u '
—Helen Frazee -Bower. I
-I
m
baked down at her comp sso old pore' t was 'a'lovely trip. Maddelina put trait, with seeming compassion in the h wonderful lunch' we were, "What puzzles me !o here have
have
sweet grey eyed.: stuffed a^e ono the eighty y
"If only I had told youl" Jean cried. 11 h 11 I tell Aladdehna. to ate z
What would Mane. Douste havo
counselled? Certainly not 'mar rage
with I-Iugo, after what had happened.
That had been the biggest Niece of
ashared.
up so suC a won could hardly god
down again. Shall
She'll want to know about the food:
Inhere' are' some canvas hammocks in.
the attic, but I don't mind sleeping on this knowledge I do not feel like an
the ground. Will you see about a
mule to carry our kit, Hector? And, old man who should lay aside interest
another for"'Jean, of course. She hates events,. It.
ally
Jeanclimbing..
. you
think coldsmanalgeI is wisertoleade'ansact active, industrious
to -he D ate in
to'het'water in the old Roman bath?I life. It ensures against mekancholy
That would be great fun. May I take; and idle repining, mental conditions
my gun?> Or had I better leave. it:
l that must impress health:'
with Guic totiprotect the villa while I Tliere le surely much wisdom in this
we're' away?" " opinion; bated on;the experience and
"Leave it withnsGuido tbyhe
all t oof hi I observation of' -a long and useful life.
said g of questions. s ing Yov'd t k lits more
coring of "You'd like to pr ineoesting than the
the wonder asex-
to
come,,wouldn't e you, Jean? I.1, v years:"
"Oh,, she must come," pined Hu_a "where have one the eight, y
"It wouldn't' be any fun without her,! The year, of a man's life slip' by ill-
"It
we' couldn't';eave her behind. The; most unnoted; they steal by' him `so
robber barons would take advantage, softfaotedly that his attention is not
of our being away. Don't say you attracted. -Others may see changes in
g
won't come, Jean. Otherwise, it's all him oY which he is„unaware. His hair
off' may, whiten, but so gently does Time
"Of course I'll come,- she agreed! use the brush.That one does not feel
it, and so imperceptible is the change
that one's own eyes can searcely`de-
tect it„And a man feels that be is him-
stelf; he feels as he expects to feel.
If he 'does no run to catch a street car
or a train, It is because he does not
want to run.' It is, a matter of inclina-
tion. The question of his ability to
run. does not arise at all. He is wiser
than he was•, and is in time for his
train: He is more_ of a philosopher
1f one
he was,
and
tcnows•
that
than r
g ears,
slipped away almost unnoticed, and I
suddenly awaken realization of
the fact that I have long since passed
the alaatted span at and oven with
madness, and Jean herself h
IG. staring at
For a long time she lay
the portrait of her dead friend, until
tears blurred her vision. Then the
music of the harp on the door warned
her that someone was entering the
No, thank. Heaven, it' apprehensively.
Only Hectdl:
, "Oh, here you are,” said Gaunt.
"Where's Hugo?" she asked. '
"Patrolling the•walls of the citadel,"
he replied grimly. There was a strange
white look about his face. •
"It can't be good for him in this
heat," Jean said wearily. "He'll get
sunstroke."
"He'd have got' it long ago if he.
was 'going to," Gaunt chelied.ir He,
settled ,down in a , big
couch and passed a hand over his sfore-
head
ri e
head with a tired gesture,
has it ever occurred to you that per-
haps Hugo never did kill 'Egan?" he
asked. troubled.
"N -no," ':10 said, vaguely
Why did Hector bring up that un-
pleasant subject? Ile knew she hated
it. -
"Did it ever occur to you that Egan
' wife?'
"
Shot by his
might have been s
Again` she said "No." Then: "What
put suej} an ie told to the whole story
our head?"
Hua He told „
ver, 4868. Gingham with facings of lin-
hastily.
She was too utterly worn out to
-care much about going, but the pros-
pect of Hugo's disappointment could
not b's borne. He would. have made
their lives a misery had the picnic
been refused.
After all, why not? It would be a
pleasant excursion' and an easy one.
A hammock makes a comfortable bed,
e of
lux-
+ uch the slave if oneisn't too m _
urn. Gaunt, who was used to rough-
ing it, professed his perfect willing-
ness
illi-
g
ness to cools for them and make camp,
nd there would be his boy Carlo for
g a ane,: or linen P Pin just now.. If you had waited claimed.'
ln.. in a' contrasting color, would be suit ,T couldn't hear itt she ex
snice for a always hinting at mysteries. 1
hies ' model:- .It is also He a Y
able for this m eHaled
it's his Y.
1
�_of
1
part 11 a"
i
F
our percale or wool_. or cotton crepe. The•suppose
I I " ttder!" said' Gaunt. "It oo-
1 with 1 gs °xi:indings'
�•
d"
at
the blot t
is 1
$a
y
a
r
es.
col The Pattern is cut Size
s .
36,
ule
38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50 inches
net:' bust measure.. A 38 -inch size requires
cold lila yards of 27 -inch material, if made
wo
curved d'
his office,if
you
remember. e
dmeb
ta
'eYr1.
`T remember every ghasity
r
,
,
Jean said hastily, hoping to head -off
the story which she did not wish to
hear, but Gaunt paid no attention to
each with long sleeves. If'made -with short lher decisive;interruptton.
all; . sleeve 6% yards will be required.
s
`on
and Pattern mailed to any address
n
' 180
e
1
ofsilver,
th W
of 20c
in by
ec
it
receipt '
e a Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide St,,
1e
0
Toronto.
t -to-
Y t
for ou
silver p
raid- sl v
Send YGc !n
e in date Frill & Winter 1924-1925 Book
front of 1iashions.
lent.
ibad Snapshots of Sounds.
is is
ver- A new' Invention of .Professor Four -
that nier, d'Albe has made it possible to
will Photogra'p'h sounds." Professor' d'Albe
full is the inventor of the apparatus by
.
and whfch,a`blind man can read a book,
aces 'the printed lettere reflecting light on
d'
men
With
to a selenium cell, which pro utas Hector"
1
sounds by electJOity, so that the .Her. ,According. to Hugo, the quarrel
between en Tony and his wife. Th
'!Hugo told'ij to me as `man to
ike
e w
0
uld
1
, said h
h
-lie
hon
man, alt g
you to know. too. He wants you to
think \veil of him, , . If you rerriem.
bra there was ,some question in the
beginning
as
to w
h
eth
sio
r n
ot Mi
s
,
Eganpresent timeher
husband was
shot. The defence tried
to' prove that she had hcen present.
and then Hugo deliberately let himself
down by agreeing to the prosecution
assertion that ,she had left at least
five or ten minutes before."
"Oh, yes—of course, I remember,"
Jean said, resigning herself to the dts-
treSsing-reminiscence. "It was plain
enough. • Tony had embezzled or mis-
appropriated Hugo's little fortune. It
was money they quarrelled over,
l street oar leaves without him, an
the fetching of 'water and washing up.will follow almost at once. It; is pat
said enc
"At night well light a fire, that 110 is aid; but that expert e
let' "and toll- ghost stories: Oh,'
begin to get readyl" him has been instructive• He orders
dolet's b ., her
re arations by go- bis copings and �goiugs with. v. just and
be
uld
It P it.tvo
began, P which an San w
• jean g 'reefs
sensible . I
t sen P
otivn
lying d
and • t a g
ing to her room Y
was too distressing the way she was. well ,if others used,
Y
alwa s being overcome by fatigue, An EingliSh,physician has been mak-
"Yet et I do nothing—nothing at' all, fug quite astir by teaching that men
she told herself in bewildered disgust.! do not become stopped because they
Poor little soul, perhaps it did not
occur to her that fatigue of the'brain are old, but socotmnegool tbeca se they
d• soon. is
It
'es
an P
gg"ofb
bodies, st
reacts on ratherthe strange
gtwo
nawed was her ail. Always ation again Ontario, in
became old tea time of life
gnawed at het' the ache of separation farm, Ino
them
m
idd
1e-
1
aw
call was would n
that we
• 'ion n
at e
the separation ai when Alice, P
from A
fr ,• nd-
a' an
a grand -
had
She' m g
' nCe.. Br was
'sta soon
mere dt o
N
that
ofsed
middle -
more!; -
had to console herself with l n belief • father than he retired to an arm -chair
that Alae dos Happy, and natlnis-, beside the fireplace, and".spent the rest
else mattered.- .And besides f•the be 1 of his days talking of his rheumatism,
cy of being ;alienheed from hex bey t other ailments and the not always_
natant wolry, his
s the co oath.
child, was his
lir ns of Y
loved c , recollections ec
re
sofi Hugo. He, pointworn 5dit scarcely deat'i work was done, his evening
sistanee to a where it :scarcely His day
'i
to exist, She was ashamed of had come, he resigned himself to it,
her feebleness, yet helpless to remedy and rested and rusted away. certainly .not
it, Every day took a little more out: It is not so now -it is cert Y and
wher, anything. she wondered that Even:' so in the .great induarial, financial a
was ospleftto8climb 11) E businesst canines of Ontario, 'Where
the prospect - of back
of'umb up Castel
' n the,hacic a mule would men in their' seventleiesand
are stillac-
Yet
d'scarcelyAppio oland even in their ninet ,
Yti bear thinking. about. ,
Yet in the end she crawled around tive, influential and, as our caries•.
and made her preparations, packed a pondent •says, • keenly interested in
small canvas bag with a few neces- 1 contemporaneous events. --Toronto
series, and plat on a knitted skirt andtont
jumper. Clementine, predicting Vdreit
leen, teeny reads by sound:
L'• The now instrument is called a tono-
rtain, scope. • It consists of -a> trumpet of
5, ori which the end is horizontal; oder the
a sheet of thin rub -
was e e ey
had a child, and lie had accused her
of something rather monstrous.,. They
had met in the office to discuss the
e hos- end le stretched
shim' takes the e
place :
UST by soaking the clothes in the suds
of this new soap,dixt is gently loosened
and dissolved."
Even thedirt that is ground' in at neck-
bands' and cuff -edges yields , to a light
rubbing with dry Rinso. Not a thread,
is weakened. The mild Rinse suds -work
thoroughly through and through. `-the -
clothes without injury to a single fabric.'
Rinse is made ade b the makers of Lux. For the family
wash,it' is as -wonderful as Lux is for, fine things.'
All grocers and. department stores sell Rinse
LEVER BROTHERS LiMITED. TORONTO R ss
Z Gardens on Anticesfi Island
{l;
rmin
lit;
o e
ct of
transforming g
the b
Wdth j
tie by little Anticosti Island, itis do-
main, in the St. ,Lawrence,into huge.
zoological' gardens, Senator Merrier.,
instruc-
tions
icing, , nes issued
i
tions to his representatives to take
Means of bringing two.new specimens
island.
mon
the famous animals to
nim
Of a
has
he ono
According to instructions
transmitted; -a party. of men will leave
early next spring for the northern
lands to get some music oxen, a variety
of the buffalo, which is. on the eve of
being destroyed in the Arctic regions;
conduct-
ed
to the constant sand
ed against them by the Hakimos.
a s tee matter of separation with Hugo, and
ult to• ber, on which Is a drop of mercury. ( suddenly
e her as. Egan and ulledaa hus
8000, The light from an electric lamp is out o as muffugo ells it. Then herr says
rated reflected from the mercury on to a he couldn't bear the thought of her
them.' photographic plate, and any sound going to prison, and sl% agreed to his
ulted.�spoken' or sung into the trumpet suggestion that they would say'. Egan
e.
need of food at certain periods of th
year: -
While this .species , will certainlyis
prove interesting if, the experhiient
sucocessful, Senator Monier has also
another
decided; to try and gave ono
variety by'purehasing some ,ponies,.
WWII are now living under, utifavor-
able'co
nditlon.s nn Isle aux Sables, the
'lantic
OCB
an.
-At
island
n -the.
lost s
are for
Ponies.
makes the in,; imilrY vibrate, a pattern
8, of the broken. reflections being pro•
duced on the plate,
e rot- patterns ;are quite distinctive.
These
t
1tS
esi e a different pat-1tv managed to
t gives had
ria n g
note g .Co
• The not sum Y
mooth I TIt was the
the dropsa s
it
po k:tern'from thenotee e 'Baht, et, rid of for him. Hugo Y
g
ofthe money that
of Y
r vibration r ife
eveom
all a Yr
owthe
rcur ft
e Ysn P
of mva
. the
milk• • it was
music sung or played tufo the trumpet, � made him agree however,
opped• .` so' that a moving band of photographic Ithoilght of poor Mrs., Eagan perhaps
` as h
e snty
"opped him would i•econd voice or music as a : having to go to Prison, et,
ente series: of different patterns, lit then, being hanged. You know, Jean,
m I We thus have a. new iustriiment for Ithat's very much the sort of thing
the,study of speech•nud' sotihd„which 1HugoknwooY id is.do But do you believe—”
may pave the way ' to fresh knowledge "1 do,n Gaunt said. firmly, "I've
and perhaps: find many good uses, never ceased to wonder why she hand-
ed over that huge suis to liim, and
Slow. S know.. It was nothing more nor'
less than blackmail -but, of course,
old Hugo is,.tlie last: person to realize
that, Be calls it simply' the price
paid him for fifteen years in That
.Place and cheap enough
"sYes it•Was,cheap enough!" Jean
exclaimed, huskily. "If the story is
true. Oh,peoit poor•dlu o!"
"I always said he wouldn't hurt a
'fly. . I don't be.isvo he's got it in
� c as ou. do;"
.
had shot :hinis'elf. But, of eaitrse, it
wee easily 'proved that he hadn't,
Hugo says MTS.. Egan Promised him
that_ twenty 'thousand rounds if he
shut about
her.
hs
outd keep Itis., mon
t
calamities, -.helped ' her. She.
catch .cold, said Clementine, to whom
f "night " was a her -
US.
have
thus
Iletin
essity
ch is
Religion a Higher Form of Gossip.
Used` for Food.
are ring
made to bring- fifty
Plana b
q
' dying
race
to
at g
to
0
fUh Y
s n
tofu s
re
re
e
B
assured
�l be
ass.
11
theyw
where
the island, w
all the facilities of growing without
any interference and under Ideal coif- 1
ditions, according to exports, who
claim that Antocosti is wonderfully lo-
cated for such experiments, There is
much similarity between the musk
oxen and the btiffalo.and in both cases
eheir destinies having been subject to
These;,ponies have an interesting
history which .brings back souvenirs
of over three hundred years ago. At
b
that. time an attempt was madeY
Monsieur De Nlonis to colonize Canada
with some' prisoners, who came from
some French fall. Tics attempt was,
and the
tel
not successful,
fortune y,
majority of the would -he settlers
starved to death. However, horses
which had been taken' across by the
expedition were able to look after
themselves, but' lost their .original
ah>iraater-until finally to -day they aro
of the size of. ponies. i race
To try and improve that dying
Senator Monter is to make also an ef-
fort to get -some of those ponies trans -
the thought o mg air The mere existence of newspapers
ror; and there was bound to be e, Is e. proof of the : religious instlnet
thunderstorm. Besides, everybodyl among men, that passionate interest
knew that Castel d'Appib was haunt- l in one another which implies that we
ed. Strange little green men came! are all gossips together. (xossips are
i 're
out at night andfrolicked all over the 'Who have only one 1 t
sttiye-
• hold
looks
onven-
a`llot
rush=l
n fled 1
66,
ruins and tempted mortals to ,fol them. the
that
' ted
"T hope you haven't mentioned e
story to the Sigr.or,"Jean said se-
verely.
i her
fine
dark
C
est
d
owlh
Clementine
eyes, it' to
to told c. v1
Signor. n
1
It was the g o
me," she •iepned. "Guido told him, I,
h the Signor`'Wants
people -re a ve
common, but that relative the highest
Possible; namely, . God. :Christopher
lis
titi
rna
' Tau
Morley'nr 'Itetigio
Plenty to Choose From.
the constant attack of•the hunters,,1
who had as •an excuse that theywerel ferrehd toas othe
er aland and. to .into pourpa Jars hat
ifood. T the only bans ey the' the proper parties. As a result next
food.' s, is what is stated. by a nnihber of the ponies will be
Eskimos, who apo, said to beh ey are er.n I sr, ing transferred td . the large island. -
ing the animals 'beosuso they are in , tra
Mrs Gabb (reading)—"Do you know,-
atel
roxim y
are.approximately
pP
70 dear, that tli h long-
tielieve. That is why 700,000 .Words 'fn : the Eing e
to go. He hopes to fes the little green I nage?"
men. Clementine crossed herself. "T
Mr. Gabb—"Only 700,000! Why, I
myself should not care to see them,' I thought you used a great deal more.
she- added,' than that ever" daY!"
(To be rontimr,u.)
"I wish I could thrnl Y
1 Jean sail. ^` "Lately I've beenafraid
of him IlcctoT."
"That's absurd."
"I know, but---"
TheJEolian harp jangled its warn-
ing, and Huge's inquisitive 'face peer-
ed in at them, followed cautiously by
his body.,
Good Advice.
"Hey, Joel,' At brei Iv'e figured out
e sure way to boat itho races."
"Geo! Iiow•zait1"
"Don't bet?"
CHAPTER XL
"Iloilo? What are you plotting?"
Hugo domanded.
"Nothing very serious, old chap,"
Qatint rep'ied
So Well Trained. "Well, I've thotigbt of. something
The school teacher was very pod 0 something wonderful, Couldn't WII
of Die results of her labors during the g° en a ,ionic for Castel d'Apple
{ Good heavens
Past fere We'lire. Day after clan: sho.l They exclaimed in -one breath, Only
had t-linad her pupas in the ;intrica-TSugo could have.thour1it orf anything
airs et fif e l till, and at las` they seem -
she said one clap., "what
Svqulci you. ,do -if .y told you that the
huSldin6% firor
dice one voice tante tho answer of l VV p could:;sloep all, day—or you two.
the hundred or more
children tseeinb- can sleep while Tito and I keep guard.
led, —and come back after sunset to -mor -
A
.. feV.day0 inter a leo!.urer yr ited Low. NOW What do you s:ry to that't
the school, ,Said teacher, with beam, It iwould 'be a resladventure, with
please,
t
"Now, children, what would you dolet'sGaunt and Jean looked at rasp
if I were to tell yolt that Dr'. 11 iseboad I oilier. The way Hugo put it, the ex-
cursion
r•,.?.,attractive.
lw
Y to
ho J het
re o al
lecture a
r"(o lac eine
'n t u se d
was Ica t� cursio
c
v
oar
Would rise ul tlY y, Put away it was a delightful spot with a ,but none David„ ''rud ler cider son; Ceorea;'Iaubort. The tw
so' mad to, do in -midsummer.
"Wait a minute: I know it's hot,
but it would he nice and cool up there,
and Jean could ride. I propose that
we go after sslnndown • and camp out
11 nig ht and getup for the sunrise.
Mg smile on hor.facs: ruins of a res
I
t!y 1
r' •,d �
�wz•sou \\
va
•h
t`•�,
� ,Y
"
t
'd
„
'..tit•;
wa:
1l(•nown throughout Cataada fox its ' purity,
its digestibility -and detightful flavor, .
- Write for flet EIDWARDSBl G Recipe Boob,
MONTRE^L
,'-
TOE CANAD.1 STARCH co., LII<4ITFED
, but hewn whit lie
high, -i^ S
�•v t
t '� not a
very �� 1
wasn't, En
'A i
io of g
nlety d 1 � f•ii•
fel V Y
• of
Pastel p - e
D i PT�`rr,
Y
. I
oiu llooirsy then quietly and, without ons view of. snow mountains a vi
the into the street," they re- side and the sea on the other. One i a.id due aid to"l the,prt of thein grandfather El
disorder
, .the
Plied in Corns, could be Sure of a breeze, Jul
'q g
Dull eat,(
o aro lie•ttii'.
05 George,
Goi`al1':
,
ful children
COME TO THE.
LECTURES, DEM ONSTRATl�9NS' and PRACTICES
AT TltS •
ntri', Aritilrwi.� Go sg
1925 =- Sl IC'R A COURSES 1325
Jan, '13th to Jan. 24th
Stock andSeedJudging Jan. 13t1 to Feb. 7th
Poultry Raising • - Jan., 26th to Feb. 7th
Fruit and e nd La scape Gardening' 9th to Feb. 2101
Co rise fore and Lanhe ee teM..............Feb.n 6th 10 March 20th
Course for Factory Cheese and Butter Maker J n 12th to Jon 23"d
.Cow Dalt' 9 Jan 2eth to Feb.-.6tlr
Feat ry Mil Feb. 9th to -Feb. 20511
Factory ed and Creamre Testing ,` Feb. 23rd to March 6th
Condensed and Powdered Mill(tb
MerCre m a IVIe conical Refrigeration
. Mar h928rd.to•AprII 3rd
Uro Cream and Mechanical:g Course
March 24th to March 26th
Farm
Clice emalun.J Cau so •, Jan, 27th to Feb. 7th'
Power Jan. 13th to Jan. 24th
,Drainage and Drainage Surveying •.Jan. '13th' to Jan. 24th
Bop jeep rc • ..
-Nese ns, coursesareplanned yo meet the men', beel e5P ere,r amcll horticulturists
'whiners': cons, dairyman, e poultrymen', + period during the
who may be able o leave home for hitt 'a short p
winter Months, All courses` re free,; with the exception of, the dalrY
aoursos, for which e small registration fee is chs 0ed•
A change front home aurtoundln0s, moeilnp other lieepla lnterested
nce dud
bI rho things in f knowledge,
you aro intereswill de yes; good.rtpe of Plan to attend servo
he se acquirement' 5500 koowledge, the courses.
course that appeals to you. Write for booklet. �s �r!b�o[tcr. 13.S;A. '
`s M.A. _, Stevenson, 5, 8,, Registrar,
-
old on.
�C I Extension. t I
B. I' r, e
J.Q Y fc.
Director ent.
iJirec o