HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1927-03-24, Page 2Superb ,in Fiavour
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ORANGE
PEKOE
BLEND.
T3/3
Every cup is ft new delight. Ask for it.
BEGIN HERE -TO-DAY. as • if he were a dullard, It should
When the peasant Mabey was shot he interesting to be wooed by him.
dead when poaching on the domain of It may be more interesting still to
the great noble of Brittany, the marry him, and I' think, when. all is
Marquis de La Tour D'Azyr, a considered, that I shall probably
shudder of horror went through the very probably -decide' to do so."
sensitive spirit of 1 "God help you, Aline!" he groan -
Philippe De Vilmorin, a young di- ed:
vinfty student, who was a believer in „ r iso enable!" She - was
the democratic doctrines which under- "You ale n ff
lay the French Revolution, Philippe's growing angry, as he saw by the
determination to secure justice meets deepening frown, the heightened
with little encouragement from his color.
friend
Andre -Louis Moreau, a young and Aline, little cousin, think well of
brilliant lawyer, who is popularly be what you do, Consider that . ,
lieved to be the son of ' "I consider , monsieur, that you
Quentin de Kercadiou, Lord of GAr- presume upon the kindness I have
ism
me. thAe
poliis loons with eymiut lways shown you, You abuse the
ism an ilesv political doctrines. but
agrees to accompany Philippe and put position of toleration in which you
the case before de Kereadii`ou. The stand. Who are you? What are
Marquis was closeted with the Lord of you, that you should have the inso-
Uavrtllac when they arrived. Philippe fence to take this tone with me?"
goes to join the two nobles and Andre-•Mycongratulations,mademoiselle,
Louis talks to the young and beautiful upon the readiness with which yon
Aline de Iltellsh u. Ile is horrified begin to adapt yourself to the great
when the girl tells hiss that the Mar-
quis has come ask her uncle for her role you are to play."
hand in marriage. I "Ito you adapt yourself also, nion-
GO ON WITH THE STORY.j sieur, she retorted angrily, and
turned her shoulder to him.
Aline drew back from Andre -Louis "To be as the dust beneath the
a little; with a frown and nn upward haughty feet of Madame la Mar -
tilt of her chin. "It surprises you?=' guise. I hope I shall know my place
"It disgusts me," said he, bluntly, in future."
"In fact, I don't believe it." "The phrase arrested her. She
1•or a moment she put aside her turned to him again, and he per -
visible annoyance to remove his ceived that her eyes were shining
denies. "I am quite serious, mon- new suspiciously. In an instant the
Moor. There cause ti formal letter to meeker)* in hint was quenched in
my uncle this morning from M. de contrition.
La Tour d'Azyr, announcing the visit "Lord, what a beast I am, Aline!"
and object." he cried, as he advanced. "Forgive
"An will it suit you to be dutiful me if you-. ean."
if you uncle accepts this monstrous They were standing so, confront-
»50P05al?" ing each other a little breathlessly, a
'Monstrous!" she bridled. "And little defiantly-, when the others is -
why monstrous, if you please?" sued from the porch. •
"For a score of seasons," he an- First came the Marquis of La Tour
sw .red, irritably. = d'Azyr, Count of Selz, Knight of the
"Give Inc one, she challenged hint. Orders of the Holy Ghost and Saint'
"He is forty-five at least" Louis, and Brigadier in the armies
"But he looks no more than thirty. of the King. He was a tall, grace -
He is very handsome—the greatest '.eel man, upright and soldierly of
nobleman in Brittany. He will make; carriage, with his head disdainfully
me a great Iady." !set upon his shoulders. He was
"God made you that, Aline.". lrnagnificently dressed in a full -skirt -
"Come, that's better. Sometimes s ed coat of mulberry velvet that was
you can almost be polite." And she laced with gold. His waistcoat, of
moved along the tet•aee. Andre -i velvet, too, was of a golden apricots,
Louis pacing beside her. I color; his breecheas and stockings
I can be more than that to show ;were of black silk, and his lac -
reason why you should not let this tittered, red -heeled shoes were buckled,
beast befoul the beautiful thing that in diamonds. His powdered hair was'
God has made." I tied behind in a broad rihboh of wat-
•She frowned, and her lips tighten- ered silk; he .carried a little three -
.ed, "You are speaking of ley future, cornered hat under his arm, and a
husband," she reproved hien, l gold -hilted slender dress -sword hung
"And is it so? It is settled, then? I at his side.
Your unele is to agree? You are to 1He was immediately folowed by M.
be sold thus, lovelessly, into bond -;de Kereadiou, in complete contrast.
age to a nian you du not know, I On legs of the shortest, the Lord of
had dreamed of better things for you, Gravillac carried a body that at
Aline." forty-five was beginning to incline
"You are indelicate," said she, and to ccrpulsnce and an enormous head
though she frowned her eyes containing an indifferent allotment of
e„Iaughed. "My uncle will not consent intelligence.
to more than allow my consent to After M. de Ken:adieu came M.
be sought. I -am not to be- bartered de Vitmorin, very pale and .self -con -
like a"turnip." tamed, with tight lips and an over
"You have been torturing me to cast brow,
amuse yourself!" lie cried- "Ah, To meet them there stepped from
well, I forgive you out of my relief." the carriage 0 very elegant young
"Again you go too fast, Cousin gentleman, the Chevalier de Cha -
Andre. I like the look of the gentle- brillane, M. de La Tour d'Aeyr's
man. M. le Marquis does not look cousin, who whilst awaiting his re_
Mtn had watched with considerable
interest—his own presence unsus-
pected—the perambu)ations of Andre -
Louis and mademoiselle".
Percei;•iug Aline, M. de Lr Tourt
d'Azyr detached himself from the!
others, and, lengthening his stride, 1
came straight across the terrace tot
her.
The Marquis took the hand that!
"That is because 1 suffer. 01i,
For Real
L.as•t-i•n-g Refreshment
Get Nips — deli-
cious Peppermint
flavored gum in
sugar-coated
•form—
A beneficial
treat—,feints month
end tooth -nide digestion.
"titer Enry Aga'!" A CiI23
1st/2 No. 13—'27.
• "To-niomrow at this hour, then„ I shall have the felicity to wait upon
You."
at this hour, then, I shall have the
felicity to wait upon you.',.
CHAPTER III.
As they walked down the hill to-
gether, Andre -Louis was talkative.
He had chosen Woman as a' subject
for his present discourse: He
claimed—quite uhjustifiably to have
discovered Woman that morning;
and the things he had to say of the
sex were unflattering, and occasion-.
ally almost gross.
Opposite the Breton lerme-the
inn and posting -house at the -entrance
of the village of .Gavrillac—M. de
Vilmorin interrupted his companion
just as, he was soaring to the dizziest
heights of 'caustic investive, and'
Andre -Louis observed the carriage
of M. de La Tour d'Azyr standing
before the door of the hostelry.
"I have an appointment here with
M. le Marquis. Ile desires to hear
me further in the matter," said
Philippe. room on the right, rendered
private to M. le Marquis for so long
as he should elect to honor it, the
young men were ushered by the host.
A fire of logs was burning brightly
at the room's far end, and by this.
sat now M. de La Tour d'Azyr and
his cousin, the Chevalier de Chabril-
lane,
"You oblige me by your prompt
URSES
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U names to and Iran Nevi Turk. For further
Informalon writ, the Superintendent.
courtesy, M. de Vilmorin,", said the
Marquis, but in a tone so cold as to
belie the politeness ofchis words. "A
ehair, 1 beg. Ah, Mrreau?" The
note was frigidly interrogative. "He
accompanies you, monsieur?" he
asked..
"If you please, M, le Marquis."
"Why not? Find yourself a seat,
Moreau."
"It is good of you, moneieur,".said
Philippe, "to have offered me this
opportunity of continuing the, sub-
ject that took me so fruitlessly, as it
happens, to Gavrillac."
"1 think,": said M. de I,a Tour
9
a tt-� ID Cl
SOAP
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8 8 beds for the reception of e'er/
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SIX DISPENSAIIIES IN
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d'Azyr,'slowiy, "that we irre at cross.-
purposes. 'f asked you to come hem
because
because the Chateau de Gavrillac
,Was hardly a suitable place in which,
to carry our discussion further. But
my object is connected with certain
eiipressions that you let fall up there.
It 1s on the subject'of those expres-
sions, monsieur, that I would hear
you further—if you w!11 honor me.
(To be continued.)
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Salary, $15.00 : month. Food, lodg-
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Straight eight hath duty. No split
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A it'el£-COnducted nursing ('nilrse iA
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•mademoiselle extended to hull. and,j
bowing over it, bore it to his lips.
"Mademoiselle," he said, looking!
into the blue depths of her eyes, that;
met his gaze smilingly and un- 1
troubled, "monsieur your uncle does i
me the honor to permit that I pail
my homage to you. Will you, made-
moiselle, do me the honor to receive
me when I come to -morrow? I shall.
have something of great importance:
for your ear."
"0f rmportanoe, M. le. llarquis'
You almost frighten me."
"That,,, said he, "is very tar from!
my design." .
"You whet my curiosity, monsieur;i
and. of course, I am a dutiful niece.!
It follows that I shall.be honored 1,
receive you."
"Not honored, mademoise'.'e; ,':,u;
will confer the honor. To-morrc w
Mi-lard's—the dependable Liniment.
40
Ge
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Shipyards Busy,
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GETTING SOMETHING FOR
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"Music for the Ho: Ito"
A Splendid Mott 1
To mark the celebration of Scot
and's "Music • Week," 'recently, .an
English phonograph cent, any pre-
pared a special record, en one, nide
of which appeared a very tintely'talc
on music, given by William MV1cCul-
lough, a leading Scotch elocutionist.
The tall was as follows: "have
you .ever considered just how much
Music -. _means to you? .have ..you
given a thoitgiit to what this world
of ours would be like without mu-
sic: Can you imagine life without
sunshine? Almost impossible, you
say. ,And so it wouldbe without
musie, for meeie, like the, sun, helps
to make the world bright and beauti- '
fut. 1. am afraid we do not fully '
realize how much music is- a part of
our lives.
"Might from the cradle, music has
exercised its influence for our good.
What happy memories are bound up
with the nursery rhymes of our in-
fancy; with the songs we heard at
our first concerti; with the waltz time
to which we danced at our first ball;
and so .on right through life; every
stage definitely marked and,remeni-
bered by association with some phase
of music.
"Do you sing those songs ow piny
those tunes to your bairns? Are ,you
teaching and encouraging them to
love music so that they too, may have
their happy memories in years to
come? Nowadays, with the great de-
velopment in musical repreduetion by'
meo)lanlcal m+etuls, of which' the
Player piano l and the .phonograph.
are the'best known medium, it is not
necessary to be a trained musician
to have music its your home. The
simple love of music' can be satisfied
from the wonderful store waiting for
you; to take home and release for
your• enjoyment through like itIsyer
roll and phonograph record.
"'Hosie for the Home' is a splen-
did motto to adopt; 'East, West,
home music's beat,' •-is enough, and,
like the Cheery optimism of 'A tune
a clay keeps the blues away' has
much to commend it. If you play or
sing, be sure to give a few minutes
to it each day. Encourage the mem-
bers of your family to do so. Ar-
range musical evenings; invite those
without music in their homes to hear
a little in yours. Yeti will be doing
;them a good'turn;'but if you will
do them a better one, suggest that
they have their own musical days
and nights. They will thank you,
for, without music, they are missing
ono 01 the greatest joys of life.
"Spread the idea of music and you
will be doing .a good service for your-
self, your family, your friends, and
for Scotland."
Telling Time by Bells.
The sailor's system 01 recording
time by bells is nearly as old as the
sea, and no one knows, how it origin-
, atoll. Yet the .one system to in 1189
throughout the whole of the world's
shipping irrespective of nationality.
Confusing as "three bells may
sound to the landsmen, the system'18
really quite simple. To undereitaild. t
one must first realize tbat aboard ship
time is divided by 'watches," not days
and nights. .
A watch Isa duty- spell, and lasts
for four hours—except between..four
and eight In the afternoon, when there
are two watches of two hours each.
Each half-hour of the watch,.is the
equivalent of a bell. icor instance, the
midnight watch starts at twelve. Half -
past twelve is "one bell,' one o'Clook
"two bells," half -past one "three belle,"
and so on till font o'clock—the end
of the watch --which Is "eight bells."
' At Polar o'clock a new watch starts,
so that Half -past four is "one Tell,"
and, so on, one. bell for each half-hour,
muni the end of the !catch, at eight
o'cla01t, when the bell is struck eight
From
four to eight in Lite afternoon
is slightly different. During this period
there are two two-hour watches of only
four bells each—that is; hplf-past six
is "one hell" instead of five, as would
normally he the case. Eight to'ciock
sees the end of the second two -hoar
watch, and although it should really
'•foto• bells," actually -eight bolls are
always su'uck.
'Phe crew of 1.1 ordinary mereilanl-
nian is divided Into two sections,
which are also known <.
e 19 "watches."
I'hey boric. alternately-- one watch' on
duly, the next "below"—or, in other
words, four hours on duty, foin' hours
ofP,
Think a minute, and 7011 will see
that if every watch was a• four-hour
one, unfairness would arise. The men
who were on duty i'rom twelve till four
on the first night of the voyage would
automatically bo on duty for the same
unplet:sanl spell every night, and can
etlueutly would lose the host part of
their sleep with vionntonous regularity. 3
11 ling to ovoid this that the syet¢ t
of "splitting" the afternoon watch Wtvel
introduced lly means of these two•i"
Maur watches the sequence is broken,'
and the men getalternate nights ha'
bed,
7'I.to split watches are called .the
'dog' .watches, the most 1150511y so.
eepto(1 explanation of the word beftijg,'
that it Is e oorrption of "docked," 'or
shortened,
lo qiie British Navy anti 00 some;
13401.5 the men are divided Into 'three
sections, so that here the dog watelies• i s
are not necossai+y for the purpose of
breaking the sequence of duties. As
a matter of ti'ad(tioii, however, they -
are retained,