The Wingham Advance Times, 1924-03-06, Page 2pprr
"47
GREEN TEA
fou have n i tasted thea tw
Ffragrant
r s and pttra. r
thea
y clrt5. i lk6ii:+l'
C
QuaIna
By ELIZABETH YORK MILLER
"When" he r'ts command,
//arose mind the sagest counseltings vert "::`
CHAPTER IX:—(Cont'd.)
Ardeyne compressed his Ups. He
had known. what was coming, Hugo
Smarle had killed Tony Egan, his
friend and business partner, and Tony
Egan had also been a friend of the
doctor.
"Smarle has recovered his sanity,'
,Ardeyne said.nothing
"There was to
do but let him out,"
('Recovered!" , sneered Mrs. Egan.
"And you call ourself a brain .e-
' : spe-
cialist." • '
Unfortunately, Philip Ardeyne pri-
vately agreed with the sentiments her
tone more than the actual words ex-
pressed. He had argued against the
release of Hugo Smarle- but the board
was up against the stubborn fact that
whatever :might happen in the future,
at the moment --and :.for., some time
past—the roan who killed Tony Egan
was sane. And, as the doctor said,
there was nothingto do but let him
�7ut.
"Row can it possibly affect you?"
Ardeyne asked, "Poor Tony was kill-
ed in auarrel • b a lunatic who: has
been confined at Broadmoor for fifteen
years. The man len 'toin
g g to bother
you, and surely ,you aren't hankering
after further xevenge? I had .a talk
with one of his relatives, a sensible
sort of fellow, and he assured me that
Smarl'e would be well looked after. He
has a family—a wife and a daughter,
I believe -and they are going to take
him to souse quiet place abroad.".
Mrs. Egan shrugged:her shapely
brown shoulders.
"There's' a side':of it of which you
know nothing," she said. "I would
have given' half of what I possess to
keep Hugo :Smarle where he was for
the' rest of his life. Sane, you say!
Does that mean he can contract bind. -
nese'?"
"Certainly it does." Ardeyne was
puzzled.
"Well, I say he's not sane.You
watch and see. He'll be making hor-
rible 'accusations before long. It was
money over which Tony and he quar-
relled. You'll see. He'll rake that all
up again, and try to, rob me. Perhaps
he'll murder rue. Then I hope you'Il
be satisfied. Lettinga maniac loose
en the world! Really, Phil, you doc-
tors" take a lot on `yourselves—a fear-
ful:responsibility, I call it. Hugo
Smarle's been waiting for this oppor-
tunity. , That's why'he's pretended
to be cured "
Ardeyne. laughed.
"Every madman pretends to be
�auiired, as you put it, or, rather, he
imagines himself,never to have been
anything but sane. But you can't
quarrel with me, about this fellow,
Smarle. There was nothing whatever
to do but free him.'1 may tell you
that he'd have been discharged a year
ago. if I hadn't held out against it."
"There'll be a law suit. You'll see,""
!.trii. Egan passionately continued her
own ;irain of_thought. "It will drag
along for years, no doubt, and in the
end, whether I win or lose, I'!i find
Myself impoverished by costs. Oh,
you doctors and lawyers! A clever T
gang you: areaalways working to-
gether to the advantage of your own
pockets. The uncle who'died and left m
you such a nice little fortune was.a
lawyer, wasn't he?" r
"He was," Philip replied, `"but he i i
didn't make his money by it. That e
eame originally from his father, who g
was a brewer." i
Somehow the conversation ended. e
The whole :thing had destroYed the P
fine flavor of PhilipArdeyne's ,da
He wished 'with all h heart and s_
that his name had been kept' out
the newspapers,` for because of:th
publicity Carrie Egan lead kn
where to:find him. Happily he w
ignorant' of ,the fact that the sa
publicity had given the same info
tion to Mrs. Carnay, and was ;resp
sibie for his second meeting '; wi
The baby. Wee coming—the baby Vv&io
would have no name; end, there was
Made but' chivalrous Hugo Smarle
Wishing to marry her and father her
child,
Thinking about , Hugo, Jean was
forced. to admit a great deal that', was
favorable to him. Hugo had : always
been kind to her, and no one in the
Wide world would • ever have guessed
!rain him that Alice was not his own
child, Thank heaven, thought Jean,
tdrenhere, had never been any other chil-
Quickly she picked up her . book as
the sitting room door opened. It was
not quite ten o'clock, but Alice had
come up,bringing Dr.. Ardeyne with
her. hey ' hoped she' was not too
tired; Alice herself was a little tired.
And thea Mrs. Carnay broke the
news she had prepared for them, keep-
ing her face in shadow as .much as:
possible.
"By the way, dear," --ostensibly
Jean addressed Alice—"Uncle John
Bah.t
s is on . his way. to Genoa from
Paris. I had a telegram f'iom asking
me to meet him' at Ventimiglia—"
"Uncle John Baliss?" echoed Alice,
Bellies, she knew, was her mother's
maiden name. "..A. relative of yours,
inumsey?"
"My brother," said Mrs. Carnay.
Alice looked surprised. She had
never heard of her mother's brother,
never knew there had been such a
person; but she .was well used to reti-
cence, even in family affairs. So she
merely remarked, "How interesting!"
y " And," Mrs. Carnay Contin-
cul ,: ued, "I' thought I'd ask him to break
of his journey ; and stop over. , with us
at for a week or so. , It's a good many
own years since I've seen your—your
as ; U`ncle John.." •
me. "I should n
to see him Alice
rina- said,
on If Philiphad not
been there she.
th` would have expatiated upon the
fact that, barring a :fleeting child -
he
the
him
here 1
WiJE�i.
DYE FADED
THINGS NEW "AGAIN
Mrs. Egan's dissatisfaction with
release of Hugo Smerle irritated
less than the fact of her being
in this hotel, a looker-on as' it were
upon these idyllic first hours of his,
romance. A year ago be bad• been—
almost—in love with Carrie' ' Egan..
But sudden disgust sgust had risen up
cure hini.. Yet she,was:here, a d
,once he' had made love to. her. He
'feared her laughter, feared the poste
sibility of her hurting Alice. The po-
sition, carried with it a certain amount
of humiliation.
The dinner -gong sounded as
g g d he
walked down the' corridor away from
her rooms, and at' the end, by. the con-
cierge's desk inquiring for Ietters,
found Alice._;
The girl 'him a
g threw ni quick,inqui
q
ing glance. Perhaps she expected
be told why he had suddenly appears
from that' corridor. ,
"Mother's tired," she said. "Sh '
going to have dinner upstairs to-
night"
"Oh, I'm sorry—still, it will be
1 rather nice to be alone, just you and
me, eh?"
Alice smiled �s'hyly. "Yes, it will be
nice. Philip --
I"Yes, my darling?"
, They were walking . towards the
stairs to the dinging -room:; `Alice kept
her' face straight ahead and spoke in
a very low tone. No one was near, but
Ishe did not want what she was saying
even to be guessed.
"Are you sure you care for me—a
lot?"
"Sure? I should think -I was!"
"You really do love me, Philip—'for
ever and ever'?" .
His answer was as satisfactory as
circumstances permitted. " .. And
why should you get such ideas into
your head? There never was anybody
but you" (a slight exaggeration) "and
there never will be..The same assur
ante from you, please."
For a fleeting .instant she turned
and looked at hire,, her eyes so liquid
and lovely' with brimming adoration
that his very soul seemed to drown
in their depths, There conies but one
woman in a man's life with such eyes
of love; he is lucky, indeed, if he finds
her.
And' Philip Ardeyne told himself
how lucky he was—this wonderful
prize was his. How' tenderly he would '.
cherish
to
n
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hood's' memory of Christopher Smarle-
she had never met a single.relative on
either side of _the family.` But Alice
was just a.. little ashamed of their iso-
lation' Other people had' thoals of
relations, but . she. and her mother
seemed not to' have one who was the
slightest bit of use to them for social
They talked: a. little . more before
Ardeyne said good -night. He wanted.
to hire a car for to -morrow and make
rather a picnic of meeting uncle John,
but' Mrs. Carnay said no. Her' brother
was a little peculiar in some things,.
and he had not been very well. lately.
It would be .better If'she met him
alone. He might require tactful coax-
ing to get;hint to alter. his plans.
Ardeyne thought to' himself "She.
wants to tell him about Alice and me.
i hope `uncle John' isn't a tremendous-
ly important person—or
given : to
anciful rejudices.. Suppose he doesn't
pP e t
ike me? ' To be co
nti
eked.
color at thug store.
es
CHAPTER X.
It was a pity that Jean Carnay had
not the remotest suspicion of that
other woman's presence in the hotel.
The Mimosa Palace was a big place,
yet they would have` been certain to
set that evening` if Mrs. Carnay
had not decided to dine • in her own
ooms. After dinner the band played
n the lounge, part of whieh was clear
-
d for dancing, and everybody fore-
athered there for coffee. -
But poor, little Mrs. Carnay remain-�
d upstairs desperately reviewing the',
len she had'coneocted for the :pre..
ervation of her daughter's happiness.
he was suffering from heartache,
oo, brought on by a too free indul-'
fence in regret It had been disturb -II
g to meet Hector Gaunt again. All
hese years she had regretted hire, but
ether painlessly. -There had been so
navy other things to think about,
ven to worry about. There had been
er five years of marriage' ending in
i
ch tragedy; there had always been
lice, a solace; and the shadow of
ugo Sinarle, a menace. So she had
urried with her treasured child. frons
ace ot place, repelling close friend -
hips, livnig lightly on the surface of
nethi,ng whieh might at any inn-`
ent crack and. plunge her into the.
epths. Well, it had cracked. And
w she was: expecting the plunge, al-
ough by no 'means' :reconciled to It,
With a book on her knees she sat
the little slip of a- sitting -room ba-
re the eIivewood fire and thought
ver what ft !night have been' like for
er and for Alice hacla braved
ings cut as the left-handed wife of
eetor Augustus Gaunt, . Would the
fld really have suffert:d? No one
mind have known Hector had made
at quite clear to her. His old wife
s alive; be had heard from her un-
peetedly on the aabiect of money.
terra. long lapse of years, but there
d been no question of her bothering
nt, no question of denouncing hire
r the bigamist he undoubtedly was.
Het jeati had been badly irfghtezied.
Chew at after
fver9 _meal
0 'stimulates
ulates
appetite and
toads digestion.
stiR,ln.
t makes your
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Minard's Liniment for Dandruff.
T ' o d ; n :' Barred
We regret very much to inform our Canadian friends
that our magazine, TRUE ROMANCES, has been barred
by the custom or post -office ofcials.
Magazines: are - barred from Canada because of corn -
plaints registered. against thein. We find, however, that
adverse critics of our publications rarely read them. Frall'a
the title and general' appearance they sometimes class them
with publications which depend r' entirely upon their sale
through lascivious appeal. As a reader of this publication
you know that the magazines we publish are not of that
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We would be greatly pleased, therefore, If you would in-
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n-
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At the foot of this announcement-. is a brief form of
petition provided for your convenience.. Will you not sign
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West,.
Toronto,h e
.who will present it` together with thee
pg er large
number of simlar petitions to the Commissioner of Customs
as `soon as they are all in.
MACFADDEN PTJBLICATIONS,
The Honorable Commissioner' of Customs,
Ottawa, Canada
i *believe that TRUE ROMANCES is a; magazine of good
moral tone and high ideals and that it is honestly' entitled to re-
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throughout the Dominion of Canada. Accordingly I:;respectfully
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I
0.
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SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COIV1PANY
OF CANADA
HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL
The Record of a Great Year SimplyTold
AT DECEMBER 31st, 1923
The Company had assets, invested in the best classes of
securities, of s. •. 6 e a e: s e a a s a r i s. s a s s... ..• s m
(An Increase forthe year of 135,168,000)
The total liability of the Company (including reserves and
other liabilities to policyholders of "'$185,58 6,000)
amounted t 4 • e v e c e s e' a e a a s s e s r, s a e e
The Company has Bet aside for unforeseen contingencies
�1�asnctea!
the sum of 4s..q_sex, s esee.aroa•ssae•aawsao
Learing a Slirp tlil i over all hiabalities and contingency .funds of
(Analncrea:se for the year of 13,603,000)
The cash income for theear, from
{r wits
4, � premiums, interest,
rental`, etc., 'wits e{ 4 a i 1} • e s• it .P t,{ 4 e 6 a e 0•• s e• e e-41 4
(An ince lee for the year of 110,714,0.0)
Total payments to.
olio... holders or their're:
� �' ldpreseltl
tatives for death claims maturing policies
+�I a T�" Tn and a o th@r ..
benefits, in 1923 amounted to . . s a s' e • '. r e • �s s $
New paid assurances issued during the year totalled
(A n iaacarease for the year of 115,593,000)
The Company In ad as urances in force (net) amounting to
(Ain increase for the year of 172,360,000)
$209,257,000
$187,885,000•
$3,500,000
417,872,000,
$6,965,000":
$22,145,000
$107,391,000';
$703 765,000
The 318,443 ordinary policies of the Company protecthomes' and businesses:
at home and abroad, while in addition 22,731 commercial ercial and, industrial
ernployetts are protected molder Sun Likeg roan assurance ar® poXitvaeta
Dividends to policyholders again materially increased
v,
very- figure r ithis s ernent sets
NEW IGH RECORD
a lain Life '
ek ,U.uu,L;46111k tuda.,.,.
Thurllday March 6, all$4.
Princes amcl .Prirq�.ase
arryiang faux° !„coveea. s
We do not hear ee after. ae.ave user
to iiear of a royalmarriege of the old"
sort; a remarriage ' that le, in whieh,
theprince of a reigning,lloese rarrlet
a royal princess from aemether eourie
try: People used to think ?that that w* t
the only kind of marriage which the
son or the daughter of a king could,
properly quake, a.nd' there."leas a great
to-tlo when QueenVlctorla's tleugbter,
the Princesa Louie°, married the, men
who was later to become the D lie of
Argyll; and even then the bridegroom
came of so old and famous• a family
that in bis own Scottish Highlands thea
people thought that the Queen's (laugh -
tar was marrying a little' above her.
But the war has changed the proms
pects of the royal youngsters who are
growing up andthi ki ga
bout getting ,
married. Three imperial houses and
numerous royal and ,grand -ducal fami-
lies have 'last their thrones and titles,
and that fact, as well as the reviva,leatia
1 •'
national animosities all over Buawpo, �.
hasmucli restricted the field of Prince -
But
But princes and princes'ses still
wana. to marry -except perhaps the
heir apparent to tlie British throne,
who has SO far gracefully avoided
matrimony, . And, since 'ell 'eligible loyal-
ties
y
ties ere hard to find, they are marry.
ing "subjects;' subjects' of elevated'
rank to be sure, but subjects never.,
theless.
Princess Mary of England began it
when she married the heir to the
Earldom of Harewood; her brother the`
Duke of York has lately married the
daughter of the Earl of Strathmore; -
a young princess of Italy has be. ome
the wife of Count Calvi di Bergolo.
all witliin the past two years.
Such marriages' are unmistakably
popular with the public. They are love
marriages rather than, marriages` ot
state, and that is enough agreeably to
touch . the heart•of almost every o e.
na.['
i London hasrarely geeu its millions so
genuinely interested in the affairs of
the royal family and so frank In their
approbation ,as when Princess Mary'
became Viscountess ' Lascelies and
Lady Elizabeth Bowes -Lyon became
the Duchess of York.
wedding The -o
h S
the Princess Yolanda caused'•general
rejoicing in Rome. Aroused national
s i
spleased with the idea pea that the
royal house is becoming' inure- and
mope of the real' blood of the -nation.
The' tie between monarch and people
grows stronger. It is not unlikely that
the Kings of England and Italy are not .
Iess pleased than their people, and
that they foresaw that suck marriages'
would on the whole strengthen their
position in the state. While 'things go
on as they have gone of late r.no king
can safely neglect doing what ire can
to keep or to increase thegood will' of.
his people, Moreover, the vitality and
health of ,royal, families is pretty su e
to gain by occasional -•-or even Pre
quest—union with less distinguished
families. Inbreeding is, risky bust
ness, and there has been a ,lot of it
among the crowned heads of :Europe,
-Henceforth, we May- be sure, there will
be less.—Youth's Cohpanion.
Why Do We Dream?
What is the cause' of dreame•? Why
does the brain, which is under control
in what seems a wild and irrational
way?
The answer is simple: If the blood
while we wake, work while we sleep
did •not continuo to circulate while 'we
slept,'. we should never dream those
fantastic dreams which puzzle us' se •
much. • It It 'because .our blood still
circulates • through the brain that
thoughts; 'vague and unconnected
mostly, must continue to be thrown o
and cause what we call dreams.
Ourpower of thinking;: while we
wake, is governed by reflection, and is
sound or unsound according to our
mental, capacity. • When asleep, how
ever,' this nb Imager holds, though if*
said that persona who, In.' their walk
lag hours, habitually• keep their; hinds
and.'fancies under e(tri-ct control, hatie
far more, rational (treats then 0:teat)
whose mental.selacontrol Is weak.
The brain, the moat •sensitive per.
tion of the body, is composed' of' atom
refined to the. mast exquisite. degree.
In all ,probability, when Science peep •
sessos'the delicate .instruments neeee=
sary to explain all. atoanic:nature,.It
will 'be found that -what as commonly*
called "grey matter" is. akin to the un=
known, torte which produces Light,
1 The ` ordinary Light- -which you dies.,
tingaish froth darkness -acs, in reality
hardly • less artificial than.ntannfat
tared light.' It is produced by a cer.
Main force aoting upon the ether and
transmuting It into light -weaves. These
light -waves, iti their turn, act upon the
retina of the eye and enable you to
see,
Wltat• Ilia force is Science Gannet
exactly _ sty, It is 'certain, however,
that friction is the chief cause operat'
ing to' produce light, and herein yea
get the analogy with the human brain,
in order to move or "throw off" the
atonis of. the brain, friction is no00S'
sary:., That frictioli is eans:ed by the
circulation .of Alio blood, and the more
1 sensitive the duality et the brain, the,
1 ntore easily it responds to the actiera
of the blood nartulating through iti
thousands of 'entail bloodvessels,'Pie
IS the point where thought is created.
So you dream while yoti sloop, fox'
the reason that your btxfn, by virtu.
of the never -ceasing blood-eirOnlation,
continues to throw off its citeMe aitd
Carriers, by foxed oi" Habit, a jutitble o>!
earabols Which not being ulidmz coat
trol, latue.. forth vagttoly, ana
unintelligently or at least without to,
uxdinatiou,,