The Wingham Advance Times, 1924-10-30, Page 2:reed , s 'sat
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Alwa78 fresh and pure. — Sold
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CHAPTER XXXVIII,—(Cont'd.) been married only a short time. Don't
"I-Iad the Egan's any •children?" worry about Carrie Egan, dear—"
Alice asked, feeling rather ashamed. "I'm net," Alice said. "Not in the
of• herthi"self. • Way you n
"Good heavens no! They'd only Usually Alice accompanied Philip
• been married a short time when Tony I back to London on Mondays, but the
was, killed."
"I thought you said a year or
niore."
"Well, there could only have been
one at that --and there wasn't even
one' " Lois replied decisively.
• Alice's hands tightened, •and she
was conscious that her heart had be-
gun to beat rather fast. Surely, if
Mrs. Egan had had a son, Lois—who
seemed to know all about her—would
• have heard of it. Gould it be possible
that Philip had made the statement
next day she told him that she thought
she would stay at the cbttage, •If he
didn't object.
He didn't object in the least. It
was rather the reverse. He seemed
pleased, almost relieved.
"But wont yon b lonely?" he asked,
a little anxiously. The I-Iemersleys
were going, too.
Alice smiled and shook her head.
"Well, take care of yourself," Ardeyne said.
She -waved farewell to the car that
VINGOAIK ADYNNCE-TIMEa
elee,,,AM) TU it 'WORST IS ?FT TO COMP
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• q.;,•111';;;' „1„1•,1
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cow
"IN NM MANIC II
1"`"e's•-•-• e-IF""Sesses
-
FM,
Ardeyne as Mrs. Egan's friend, had
)
to make all the arrangemeots. Ap-i
paeently she possessed a bottomless
purse, and the question of a apecial;
carriage all the way from Calais was
a matter of no moment. Another nurse;
was engaged, a private imbulance
in the confusion of being discovered was taking them all away, and turned ordered, and stacks of purchases made. I
Ire such a queer attitude, with Mrs. back to the empty house.' Ardeyne saw to most of the, detaile'
Egan? Alice qlosed her eyes, and saw She felt it was good to have the himself, for Mrs. Egan could scarcely
,, it all over again—the woman kneeling, place to herself. Even Philip's pres-
, be coaxed from the boy's bedside, con
kissing his hand, ad -his raising her ence would have .been disturbing. If fining her activities to the writing of
lip with tender coneeassion. She had only she could force It-el:self to stop cheques and initiallinis of various
caught the look OIL Philip"s face before caring so much for him. She had orders. - 1
he ecalized that she "was there. met older women whose sun did not It was nearly five o'clock before
She berian. to ache with jealousy and rise and set with their husbands' corn- ..
Philip realized that he had had no
lunch and was in need of some re-
freshment. He came into Mrs. Egan's
sitting -room and found her there
staring with haggard eyes over the I
rim of teacup.
"MaX is asleep arid the nurse sent ,
the terrible sense of her helplessness ings and goings. . .
' tobal. it "He woultin t have married me. if he
conshat .
"e • - It was her own father who lead liadn't cared for me," she assured
ssio• widowed Carrie Egan. Another thing herself time and again. Philip must
"''''' ;'• I" I had been hept. from her. Chris--ihave cared for her far and away be-
wtoSlilheele Smarle would have told her, no yond what most men care for the
doubt, only it hadn't happened to oc-,women they marry. m away" she said plaintively. - I
e of ,I While she was havino• her solitar e
Hugo's victim, Mrs. Egan herself 'it:limier, and not enjoying it very nauch, :%°11., ought to, get some rest your -
0. sea, he replied.
must have known the identiy of the the telephone bell ran,.
girl Phillip had been kincl enough to 1 "The doctor wishes to speak to you, He poured himself a cap ef tea and i
man.y. -ft was intolerable; life itself madam,":sad -Hie parlorinaid. ate several sandwiches, standing. S, he
e seemed to giow more impossible day! .A.lice got tip so Inarriedly to answer looked shrivelled and tired and old, so'
unlike the buoyant happy-go-lucky
by day. There was nobody 10 turn the summons that she knocked over
- woman of other days. She must be
to—pot even, mumsey. Alice's eyes her chair, .
filled with tear 4 and as she tried to i * * ,. • very fond a that poor little boy, he
thought.
dab them away without betraying her -1 When Philip Ardeyne waved good- ,aphii,„ you're not going to let me go
Self, Lois Heriameraley Satup and; bye to his young wife that Monday all the way out there alone, are you?"
stared at her in gonsternation... linorning he had not the remotest idea she asked. •
"Oh, Alice, have 1 Said aelertlemg tee that forces might be busy with the shook his head. "No, I shall go
to." • from her indefirately.,
make you unhappy? 1 didn't. mean , malicious intent of separating him .1 wilithe you!, He ssioke as though that
,
I was thinking of something; His mind was full of plans for the bhuad asbeean matter teof ntionacfr,rwtah; aArl.,
.
else," Alice replied. "It's nothing, ;week's work, and he was a little, re -
really, ' ilieved that Alice preferred to stine cision made on the spur of the mo-
ment. It was not merely -a doctor she
Lois edged over and snuggled down at The Rushes instead of com-
needed fax- that journey:it was a
against her skirts. ing back to town. Ae had so much to , friend ,is
are such a matter-of-fact young ;fie devote any -time to socialactivities. I She clenchedwenher hands together in
"Please forgive me. You and Philip do that he wo•ulcl not have been able'
, a gesture of passionate gratitude, and
couple s Sometimes 1 forget that 37°1 -I've ;Already he was 'looking ahead to the
next week -end, when perhaps he id her big tired...eyes overflowed.
W°11- — "Oh, Phil, how can I ever thank you
have alittle more liberty. enough! If you are with us, I shan't
But when he got to Harley Street he ..asaaia,a
he found that Dr. Townshend had al- "Poor Carrie! I wish I understood
ready retnrned, having had as long a suck faith."
holiday as he cared. to take. This "But you won't let him diel 1 know
• meant an immediate relief from rou- you won't. There's something about
tine work. . you, Phil—I can't explain --one fee%
The lecture, which was to have been so safe when you're 'around."
delivered that Thursday, was post- This sentiment had. also impelled
poned a couple of months ,according to i -
a tote Ardeyne found on his (leek with siege. Mrs. Camay, too, had felt that
Mrs. Carnay to engineer Alice's mar -
the morning's mail? the reason being there was.something very safe about
He went into the adjoining 100111
where the boy lay sleeping. The
breathing Was quick and shallow, and
every now and then a little moan of
pain escaped the lad's uncoesdicrus
lips. They had given him something
to make hirn sleep. Ardeyne shook
his head. How pitiful it was; how fu-
tile,he thought. Yet one must do
wfteve'ii can be done. The famous air
! ;
after every rtzeari
Cleanses mouth an
teeth ;iltid aids ditiesdon.
,
eratzt:,117 elevesierelagegaaneilateletiearde
Its filloyor
satisfies the eirav/uff for.
stveets. , •
'Wrigley's is double
value in the herself* and
pleaSurse provides,
Sealed it. Parity
Package.
that the summer clinics were not suf-
ficiently well attended. Well, that was
a 'relief, too. 'The young doctor felt
that he needed to devote a little more
time to that particular thesis, which
happened to deal with hereditary in-
sanity. nOee twice he had been
tempted to throw a bombshell into the
hard and fast doctrine of proclivity-,
and proclaim the complete freedom of
the iodividad as against the general
accepted slavery of atavism. }Ie of Davos had` worked miracles in some
• felt that in theory, at least, freedom! cases. If only they could get him
was right, but could get no further 'there alive. But even then, there was
than the unhappy conviction that it so much against poor Max 'Egan -1 -
was
was no more than theory. most of all hie mixed blood. and his
So, for the moment, the 'lecture was age, and very likely his uplerneging•
off hie mind, as well as the deadly The lazy life of an indulged grand.;
asylum routine, which always depress- child of a rich planter in the tropics
ed hire, and latterly had been ap- did not make for stamina. As far as
proaehed with a distate amounting Ardeyne had been able to discover,'
nearly to horror. His correspondence Max's most strenuous exercise had
that morning approximated nothing, been riding about the plantation with
and there vitae Only one appointment, his grandfather. He hadn't eiren been
which was early and finished with by allowed to swim, for fear or the
eleven. o'clock, Sharks which infested that particular
Ardeyne then setled down to the part of the coast and made it very
telephone and tried to get in touch dangerous.
'with someone who could take Carr -ie But he had done a great many
Egan and her boy through to the En- things which European boys of 16,'
gadine and see thein comfortably set- however precocious, scarcely dreaan of,
tied 'with the famous Swiss siaecialist. His diet, as far as Ardevne ,could go -
One man he tried was too busy and ther .frorn Mrs. Egan, had consisted
the eeconcl was just on the point of chiefly a sralt, black coffee, and
starting for Cornwall on his summer gars, And just previous to this break -
holiday with a wife and a family of
young children. It seemed a pity to
spoil that plan, and Ardeyne let him
Isrivt a, off, although sorely tempted to accept
his reluctant eonsent,
4' I There seemed, however, to be no -
Every Day.
There are days when it seems easy
to be happy and simple to be good;
there are other days‘whert sixes and
sevens are the only numerals on the
calendar. What is the difference?' Is
it in the conspiracy ,of fate -and the
combination of odds against us? Or is
it in the disposition that we bring to
the business of living, the acting •of
our part il1 the never-ending drama of
courage and good Che.er?
To -day brings its own problems and
flings them at us or solution, heeding
no'c onr protests that, like the unreadY
child at school, we are not prepared.
50 often life seems to get theseump on
us to a point a little in advance of our
readiness to live it. Our duty con-
fronts our courage at the lowest ebb;
manifest destiny barb our trackwhdn
-
our resolution. is at its irreducible
minimum. We cannot refer "its .insist:'
ent demand to yesterday's perform-
ance or to the auroral pronaiee of to-
morroay. •Her e and now we are rea
sponsible; decision is critical and Ma
minent; the responsibility must be at
once assumed, the choice immediately
made. •
We look in the glass and know that
the years are taking their inevitable
toll; day unto day is writing its; record,
and what was said or done five
utes ago is irrevocable. But if the
evil, cannot be blotted out, neither can
the good. To -day is forever offering
a fresh chance after a false start. To-•
day has; turned a page. Heaviness en-
dured for a night; . joy came in the
morning. Not the fool's irrational ex-
uberance of ., mirth', not the silly
cackle of the witness, but the firm
serenity of mind that holds its own
and merles 031 with a smile that con-
veYs, a benison.
• For one day, lay an effort, a sinner
might impersonate a saint, a weakling
seenvherole, a poltroon masquerade as
a plumed knight. But thaie who wear
the borrowed robes of virtue grow
weary of the guise and doff It soon.
The followed leaders and the heard
commanders—and the good soldiers of
the rink and file es well—are they
who do not spurt ai the beginning of
the march and lag' midway, bet con-
tinue eteadfdst to the end of the long
journey. of the days.
•
*poke balance ars4 AEI body else, but if it came to that—
Yeeli
an&
t.1-(ticifEirt, made
"e mem* 0140cm-how
•1;4 4 II lo liferitiol doahille
*it Vie ili;to every 0 -,*e iheytliAlto
ASK Yeele riARDWAR'MAN POR A444"
Sinblie Bic-Do:a*f3it;
410(Shopo-49"*Ight ,
le.ANADA ow' , edVoolietee
/
IAMBS SMPL¼ PLANT
SOCKVItioE, OHT,
thought Ardeyne, Carrie e could man-
age quite all right with her trained
nurse. It wes just her fancy that she,
deeded a doctor.
Ile went 6.tdiand ix) the hotel about
twelve and found that Maio Egan,
even since Saturday night, had taken
a most alarming turn for the worse.
'errs. ligan was almost distracted and
had called in a specialist, which was
what she should have clone in the first
plaec. Ardeyne had a short consulta-
tion with him, and in the end they de-
cided thilt poor little Max was strong
enough to undertake the journey, hut
it Would have to be in the most core-
"fortable end luxitrioue cendltions pos-
dowitiT itt hedlth hera hail I boue
afraile which Mrs. `Egan touched upon
very lightly in the dossier she gave
the doctor.
(To be continued.)
A smile may 'go far even wet:holt'
getting outside the liorno,
Minard's remiment, ileale Cote
vi
LI
Get0,14,r. ,f0;
Ro:je±,111.4
10• • I of Calladian West
• This lovely doll is fourteen inches tail. She has,
beautiful soft curly hale,' and, eyes• that open and
shut, She -wears a lovely dress trimmed with lace,
arid, has real 'shoes, and stocking's and nat. Her
arms, legs and bean all move and she is a real lady.
We will give you thls lovely doll free of charge
if you, will ,sell just 30 packeges, of lovely embossed
Xmas postcards,booklets, seals and tags at ten
cents, a ,package.
• Send es. your name and we will send you the
cards' to sell: When they •are sold you send tie'
our Money and we send you. tlie 'lovely Doll Uy
, mail, with. all -cnarges•prepaid,, We guarantee the
sale of every package, and take back any not sold-.
• IIOMER-WARREN CO.
• latention the arrival of another titiec
Englishman to the populaileis of the
wa,etera • provincee and nobody •
e -e
much as asks a question any more,
• The clay when loraa, dukes and pales
were a curiosity in the west has long
passed away.
• Not poly have the westerners sold
them broad ranches, but two Canadian
gir?a In recent years have married,
• eespectivelY, ari earl and a prinee. One
of the biggeet social eyeuts of the sea
-
Fon or 1,921 Was the marriage of the
01th Earl of Minto to Miss Marion
Cook, one of Montreal's most beauti-
ful young 'women, There followea bit
February this year the wedding of
Miss Lois Booth of Ottawa and Prince -
Dept. 93, Toronto ' •Erie of Denmark:
•;;.ctvembiey's Tropical Trees. The hotteat sun never blisters a
Negro's Skin; the black pigment pre -
"Bow are • the wonderful tropioal
vents the rays from penetrating.
For sore Feet—rsifnard's .LlflIme, it
trees which one sees at Weinbled kept
alive in our comparatively ,cold. cli
mate?" asked a visitor. The trees are
kept warm by electricity. A systera
of electric wires rums just beneath the
surface of the earth surrounding 'Hite
trees. These wires form what is israe-
tleally a huge electric sitove, and, the
temperature of the earth round tile
roots is raised to the degree eeceesary
for the trees' existence. •
QiigerTaste;
Ice Green' *as recently served ' in
'Labrador on board an American -des-
troyer,. . The cantain, • hearing that
there was an doeberg in the vicinity, ,
had a suddn hankering for something
cold. He visited. the berg and return-
ed with 'a quantity of cracked ice.
Presently the freezer was turning
merrily, and there was Inc cream on '.
the bill ,of - fare. the captain should
visit the jungles of Africa, .w.ould he '
hanker for hot lemonade?
, , • ,
• "A young man is •like a , telescope,"
said the dashing girl, "You can draw
him out, see through him, and spilt
isp again."
In both cases the bridegrooms were
ranch owners in the west
Although not the first 'of the royal=
ties to come tq Alberta, Prince 'Eric
was possibly the first actually to ra.nch
in tbe province, He was a -"soli of
Prince Valdemar, a -brother ot Queen
• Alexandra. He first came to tbe west
HOUSE estaDlIshed 60 years,
Please -write for our price list on
poultry BUtfer altid E o's
9, 9
11MTAItieM9030 them for a woo: altoo,a.
P. POULIN & CO. LIMITED
80439 Bonsecours Market,
Telophone Main 7107
MONTREAL, •• QUEBEC
Beans and Peas
Send Samples—State Quantities
--Morrow & Co, 39 Front St. E,
Phone: Main 1738, Toronto, Ont.
The pure wholesome Corn
syrup, a Standard of Quality
for over 25 years—ask for it:
Write for EDWARDSBURG Recipe Book
THE CANADA STARCH CO., LIMITED
MONTREAL
•
BEAUTIFY IT WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"
Perteet hon.e dye-
ing' and tinting is
guaranteed with Dia--;;‘,.
mond Dyes. Just dip
in cold:water to tint
soft, delicate shades, •
or boil to dye rich,
permanent color 8;
Each 15 -cent package
contains directions
so simple any 'wo-
man can dye or tint
lingerie, silks, rib-
bons, skirts, waists, dresses, coatti,
etockings, sweaters, draperies, cover-
ings hangiri e e-verything new •
Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind,
—and tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to color is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or
mixed goods. I
Eacheior (aditiving 'baby): "But ,
isn't he big for hie; size—I mean, isn't
he old for his Age—Oh, bang itl Isn't
he some -alias; r otherbaby is?" ,
. .•
ifieeteee a ereerses a .„ ea,
Sele'eseetteseir save.. ,•
,,,.
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(:),rheaith
Don't refuse the mustard when it is
passed to you. Cultivate the habit of
taking it with meat; especially fat meat. .
It stimulates the digestion and aids in -' •
assimilating your food.
i
1F6P1 "1' ,, ,••••••••, _•,,,3„. ,. -,0
•
PO
•
•
You will See this shield -shape trade mark
in hardware stores everYwhere. You won't
• see it on cheap, inferior goods. It goes
only on household utensils of the highest
quality, yet selling at moderate prices,
becauee of the tremendous quantities sold
each year.
Choose cooking and baking utensils that
carry this trade mark. Choose SMP
tnameled Ware, with its very bard, smooth
sturface; Meats frister, cleans easier, im-
parts no metallic flavor, causes no danger-
ous acid re -actions. Ask for
•
"IILIALITY"
Aaidd ARE
Three finihes: Pearl Ware, two coats of
pearly -grey enamel inside and out. Diamond
Ware, three coats, light 1)111C find white out-,
side, white lining, Crystal Ware, three
coats, pure while itside and out, with Royal
Blue edgirig,
,94n.e dry
iHISHE ETAt.' PRODUCTS Co. Limitro
or CANADA
M0/REAL TOkOtliTO WiNNIPEG
O.Pkt:INTON, VAPOLK/S CALGARY
ill .t
44; 4
about eight years ago, and worked for
a time in quite humble jobs at Calgary -
before he bought his reran at Marker-
oo, of Wales
bought his "HP." ranch at High River,
• Alberta the Earl of Minto purchased
his ranch in the same province.
The Duke of Sutherland operates an
immense ranch at Brooks. His half
sister, the Countess Bubna, owii'ed the
• Merino Ranch at Dog Pond, She was
• a familiar figure at the Cochrane and
, Morley races, picnics, gymkhana's and
rodeos. Her two young daughters, the
Countesses Ina and Ivy, would accom-
pany her to the •vs•rious functions of
the cow country and seemed to enjoy
themselves huge,IY. Lately, they
moved to BritiSh Columbia.
Not far from Edmonton Lord, and
Lady Rodney have a model farm adiere
other young men of the English aris-
tocracy pay to learn western farming.
"There is an Italian prince here who
is a man of • mystery and money,"
writes Winnifred Eaton Reeve, in the
Montreal Stan.' "Asseciate,c1 wfth this
prince in large ranching and ft/lane:lee
undertakings is another member of
the royal family._ Looking at this very
exquieite.ly dressed personage one day,
when they called upon us at cur ranch
at Morley, I could not refrain from,re-
marking, When he assured- me that he
was manager of their ranch: 'Yon do
not look like a rancher.' To which he
replied witia a charming bow arid
smile:
Kept Right On Threshing.
" but madame, you 'ave not see
me w'en I am not ,expecting that you
shall see Ilse. Zen 1 ani a very .dirty
man. I am in ze overhauls t' " •
Another titled 'raneb-- Owner was
Lord Arbuthnot He was actually
working -with a threshing outfit and his
wife was doing her own housework et
Alix, Alberta, when he succeeded to
the titles and estates in Scotland. Did
he leave hia threshing job? Not 'till
the season. was over. Letters still
come to friends and relatives in the
west from Lord and Lady Arbuthnot,
deploring .th.eir hard fate in being un-'
able to live on their Tittle ranch at
4lsi::
Ca.p6taivent
SirbeGhostEracis andkLe nan
Lady Eaton,
al
Alix, Sir Francis is a S. on 01 Lord
Oheyleamore of Coventry, and Lady
Eaton is a -daughter of the Earl of
Macclesfield. - -
Captain Malcolm Mortimer, -whose
Wife Was formerly Mrs. Lionel Brfru-
more, is a grandson ,..of the Duke of
Richmond, and' is a cousin of the late
Cosmo Gordon Lennox, playwright and
author. The Mortimers operate the
Ghost Ranch„ a tea house, and a small
hostelry on the Bariff-Winclermere
Highway near Morley.
The coining of royal a.nd titled peo-
ple, as a matter of fact, is no new
trend 'of the last few years. Ever
since the west was opened they have
settled there. Ibit the early' days, when.
Alberta was still a. raw and pioneer
state came such met as Sitorrancis
McNaughton, san01 ,Lord McNaugh-
ton, who for thirty years, ranched at
Bow Nesis, Alberta, and who still main
tains a home in this country to whith
lie pays aii 'annual visit. Lady Adela
Cochrane was one of the first of the
-ow Oilers'." She established a ranch
on the Bow river. Lord Norberry wan
her nearest rieighbor. A son' of the
then Lord Decies, member of the
Beresford family, even married, a girl
kiIld while
rsoititia,iyinnzixlooei:d g'.ablfbio.edi.ghtIltae.awina.s
Alberta soon afterwards, hut did riot
Lord. Charle,s Peresforcl, ,csone out to
So the list might be carried on to
an indefinite length., addingto it mem-
bers of the oldesteand noblest families
of Frande, Italy and other nationalities.
The Author's Error.
"1 reed that 'book ;T:01,1 wrete a.hoitt
ancient hislore," Said Lowbrow, 'and
I can't say much for it; there are too
many Mistakes in it"
"Flow's Heat?" inquired the surprised
author,
"Well, one thing made nib Ian&
You said a fellow named Eniniirits wee
born in 348,13,0, and then a little far.
thee on you said, he died 270 13,0, That
kills bitn oft betore he Was bora,"
Clime is etated by an ,A,xnerieell
judge 16 be duo to a physical deft af
the brale, Thi e i$ based eA the reelelta
or 40,000 tests Made bit the Chieap
11