The Brussels Post, 1937-11-24, Page 2THE BRVSS.,S 'QST
" The
wNT Ad. ED
y of Life"
By Rosemary Beryl
SYNAPSIS
Gloria 'Burke, sereen-aetrese, is
rescued from drowning by a gin; to I
whom she is determined to give leap•
•rines'a if it is fn her power.
She takes Plimreee ` 7 l .
girl, back to hor hotel to t 1,1e tit.
Last with her and orae
If at ally time there is anytnit.z
can do for her Primrose Lae tweet
ask.
was so obvious, They knew 1 bee- Gloria, however much you hurt
rd him, even it he were blind.' him, it won't be the salve. But at
"My Poor Primrose," muttered least i shall have bad my revenge."
Gloria, soothingly. "Tell me, what Gloria € ezed at bet• with conlpas-
did you do?" ! shat.
"I got through the evening as ! "Are you sure you taut me to go
l ec t I could-talking--laUgaing through with this? I hate the idea,"
pet °:ng games, I even let him Primrose rose to her feet,
Illi+ me home, but -when we rears. "Book out it you Iike!" she cried
gate I asked him to step . with passion. "You are not obligee
e, mine se the house any ma, e. I 10 he Ip 105,"
geve father ,ts my excuse, and ex_ Inc r;1, la, looking at that pale
face
kre: w elle was obliged to bele
plain 11tt• was getting more 11if1 f
After the death of eel.. end my time would be taken 11er.
Giorta goes to v:eft web Ieinree it morein tee future, it wee part- ' It was a debt of honour,
f: tree, o: t ,u.s", and I was g'ad of , Beyond Primrose, she could see
a green angry monster of an ocean
"I' Ac.t,
,•very wise of rex, dear," ' ' trying to tear the life from her,
I - t el Giej:• a. 'Mirth better to em an Print ole bad saved her.
,2.ffair tight out than ?;e on I Never could Ale hack ant from
' i whatever Primrose asked her to do.
1 hey ,•1, ,n through agony eitmee Very well:' Quietly she Pat her
11,"-"I rioli t heti . s its I hand into Primrose's, "Whatever
r g i• I made seam.: otlr- { you wish I will do, 11 it lies in my
,rffa liar I -Make him love you." re?sated
r• : _
teetereeee, we ..reel l Primrose, "It won't he dY:hent,
t 17:1,77
r`leeuty makes men fall in love
"Oh, my dear, I am so sorry for l with you Gloria; but when they-
real'
heygoal' crooned Gloria. "A little have heard you speak, when they
while ago I r':eu d tat have Under- 1, know your charm, then your power
st od what you meant or how you is limaless,"
nee.:nr. but now I can under- 1 Gloria nodded. She knew the el..
an.i eveeetil101;' feet of her own vivid Personality on
` "Gloria a Primrose sat upright men. It was a dangerous gift. and
and looked at her intently, "This Is ; one she could have done without. '
She plays truant fr:,ni e t , t
her honour anti reetoe L a- • i •
wright,
Primrose tells (i'Geela r
with whom she w In 1,:es.
* 0
"Poor Prim... el"
Gloria.
"I even r:'Un. 2•- -7171 .
]iva 1171," P fete- w.-1
By. "A little nc: l ct a ,
outside Halston. It w., ^•
and it was the ideal berm,1 :: n - r
lynlarried couple. For ne.e' • I
Lived in Paradise -Font _ t n
Gloria drew the dark lieee
fio her knee,
"Then one day we were at a
'party togsether-he and I." Prim-
rose hid her face in her hands. "A1=
our friends in Halston had tern •'1
ug, and I was feeling so happy Th
talk had turned on a wedding that
had taken place the week prev.,us-
Iy, a marriage betwen two mutual
friends of ours, and we were drink- ' "You may hate me for wanting you
ing the healths of the absent beide to do this. but but-" She hid grateful enough to me now for hay -
and bridegroom. And then soma f her .face in her hands. "Only ing caused you two to meet. Why,
silly woman turned to -to him, and 1 through revenge can I find happi- we shall get almost friendly again.
tees gair His absurd name is Lemuel-Lemu-
'Revenge?' Gloria looked startled, el Cartwright. He is 'Lem' to his
"Make him tall in love with yon, friends•,'"
Gloria." Primrose caught at her Gloria felt she must have known
hands. i iz:ua at her ettreetireely, that this was going to happen -
"Make him suffer as I have suffered. must have known all the time that
Make hem feel that only one person this was the name sbe was to hear.
ex:. rn tie: earth -and then -and ••Very well," she said slowly; her
:;len-lana' i1im, (1 ria, laugh, own voice sounded unfamiliar to her
lamb. Ian ' ears. "Very well. I will do what
Her vele, -nd:-d on a Welt hyster- 3,00 say. Do you mind, dear, if I
ica 1 e.
Pilmr. ( ..r , zed her by fin to bed noir. I am very tired.
and it getting 5%101."
,She Might break her premise even
now, and explain ovorythiug to
Primrose, and yet flow could she
How could she tell z-.tenirose ibwt
her old lover and her newfound
friend wanted to find their bappi.
nese together.
Haw could She bear to see the
look in Ilrimrase's eyes if she cote
fessed that to her, It was impos-
sible,
What wax Lem Cartwright to
Gloria •
Just a moonlit memory.. He had
not risked hie life to save her own
-he was nothing to her, really.
Prinmrose was real, but Lent was a
lover of roses and moonshine,
whose romance lasted no longer
than the sons he sang.
;She weted give Primrose her re-
venge -even at the cost of a broken
heart, But --oh, was there ever
such an unhappy triangle? !icor
Primrose! Peer Lem! lector.
Gloria!
where I wan: peer to help me, far
only you can h''-7 me. W111 you "
I gave you my promise. I shall
not break it"
"You may hate 'what I am going to
ask." Primrose clenched her fists.
"Who is he, Primrose, Whea do
I meet him?"
"You'll see him some Uma 1e,•
morrow," said Primrose, "I'll
troduce, you, though I'm not suppos-
ed to he on speaking terms with
him any more, Hell never feel
said, 'And I suppose it will be your
turn to get married new: "
"What was h:s answer 0 breathed
Gloria.
"Ile threw back his head and
laughed, Never shall I forget that
laugh, Gloria, never. .As long as I
live it will echo in my ears. N-
shouted with laughter, as tlieu h
her remark were a great jokeand
said, `No, Mrs. Evan's, I haven't
Inet the right girl yet. When :site
comes along 'then perhaps I might
think about It' "
the Ithouleere aiert 1 "Y u :emit lit: ;,ft r Primrose had rr:me.-
'Ohl' Gloria leant over anal put calm yinr:<-t. T t ,r 7,1,1e -
her arms around Pt air.' e. "M "` -?1'.`a curd r:rilte no
th tiling telt t.;,. > no a :.'• ocr--, 7171
dear, how terrible for you.-
"Of course all eyes were turned "1 know?' F .,,r - ,le ea Sha• tart titer in the raid ii_bt of
on nee --immediately. Thera I sat, 1 derey 71 4 1, !a. 1 . a1;.:' 1. e:u- 'lit- dewy.. f., d ev th tragedy is the
hum,,iat,d, hen r brol en tiLl .' ; e a t ot. 5A.,,,.'.
Ile went or 1 7171. " i. 1,_ , 1 114,7! ,cis. , 11 TO_tn-n•.:,•r el:" would meet Lem
only tflrc.d E 1 it a ' r eseje. ,. it ,. - 1:a 1 t- mean s•1 mace to
Joke. 0;1, the r y 1 ! ;42re t 1 1r
•-• , t 1 < 1 It. -•1 . I. a., 1 hn"w there wuedl
ever diel at4i, <3 Slit'- .: 7171 ,r
71 71, , 1:-. lee r ' <•'1•' to til, -r 1T,1 r
little. ,';b. 'I rapid ha � n t r ` , '-
theta if they end laugl• -d ., r:•l, ' 11 , . , : , :} ,:f 7 ;r; .::,i lrr.lt,•n
but 1 coal', not. stand the r 1" , 11 , _ _ 0 , I <1
greater 1Verl 111520 10ve-=110nQnr1'
* * * e
As she was walling for Lem to
iloteb her that afternoon, Gloria r e-
alfeed that during the next few
}weeks she utast act a part, trent Alexandra Palace, in London,
She anust suppress' al] feelings of au11 the recel"tlon en the ei1ip seem-
lier own, at the s41120 time making ed exeellont,
Lem think she loved him. i The pictures were reproduoed on
And--eust before the certain a screen 10 to 12 inches. It wa 5118
would :fall en her 'tragedy ---that distinct as it thy had boon sending
would be the hardest bit of action' of it from the next eabiu,"
all, the time when she must laugh .
Lein --laugh at hint.A �O "S �' SSCYj2 1
.Sha closed, her eyes end moaned. y
Wl'dtyNiri:SIIAY, NOG, 24th, 1037
Tl,dtannle, until it loft the blag11511
Channel was never %tore than 30
miles oft shore.
Screen 10 by 12
"They broadcast sepoelstl programs
k :s ,y
I1 was a sack at heart Gloria who
faced the world next morning.She had slept little, and her rest
had been broken yy uU_ilepPy
dreams.
13ut she was too young yet fee lee'
beauty to be ma;r"d by latehem
or misery, and when she et aro
with. Primrose on a shopping -emelt -
Lion before Innc!t elm looked 11-71
lovely self,
She was tetra:ring semen flower= in
a shopevindew when, 11te 1 2-(f
Primrose's vuiee behind her, el.ar,
eager challenging,
"Oh, halm, rem, I haven't ee»-n
you fur ogee! I want you t•, n ,. .
afriend of unite. Glen!':
t 0'
may I Introduce Lem C tw'r.;h:
Gloria turned slowly and [%22nd
herself gazing up into brown eye'-,
smiling down into her own -•e1"
that seemed to be saying -
"I love you -and you know f'."
Quietly they shook hands, but the
heart of each was racing.
"Can.t we have a crap 01
somewhere, Primrose?" Lem
wright was saying. "You
liked ,the 'Blue Lantern:
Canadian Pacific Has Newest In Locomotives
Dower, speed, an attractive semi
streamlined appearance, and
the ability to haul heavy trans-
continental trains more than 800
miles without change of engine
are the outstanding features of 30
new 4-6-4 locomotives, numbering
from 2820 to 2849, recently
brought out by the Canadian Pa-
cific Railway.
I3. B. Bowen, chief of Motive
Power and Rolling Stock, Cana
-
diem Pacific Railway, Iran em-
bodied in the design of the loco
niotlres the popular semi -stream-
lined appearance which he first
developed in the 2000 cities Jubilee
OPE: engines, as well As many, of
eoeeeeteiweeeeedi
the other interesting details which
were developed in connection with
the Jubilee design, and which have
been proven to be satisfactory in
servlee.
Even more important than the
trim appearance of the new loco-
motives, however, is their per-
formance. Five of them, equipped
with booster, each has a tractive
effort of 67,000 pounds, which
means that one engine can haul
4,789 'tons or a weight approxi-
mating that of 100 Matted freight
cars. As for staying power -they
will be used on long runs such
as the 813 miles of heavy grades
anR sharp pUrvet( between Tor-
onto and Fort William. and the
832 miles between Winnipeg and
Calgary, where they will operate
'without change of engine. Latest
engineering developments are in-
corporated in these newest Cana-
dian locomotives, making them
ideal either for fast passenger or
heavy freight trains,
This new group of locomotives
together with 20 lighter locomo-
tives of the 4-4-4 type now under
construction, combined with the
power already in service will
give tits Canadian Pacific Ilan -
way one of the largest fleets of
powerful modern locomotives on
the 'forth American Continent.
coffee
Cart.
atways
Let's
at
Had Primrose given her the gift of on ,Editors
life and untold misery combined.
'Within half en hour elle '4(18 "I don't know how newspapers
speeding along the white roads to- got into the world, and I don't be-
wards London, Lent by her side. 1 lteve God does, for He ain't got
lie spoke little, but after a few ; nothing to say about them in rhe
miles drew up in front of a half- ` 131b1e, I think the editor is the
timbered ltouee--an Elizabethan missing
ssingbliink 0 read
*0(1floo*tayed
inn. in the
"We'll have tea here," he said, then 'tame out and wrote the thing
"Olt, Gloria, what tremeedoue up, and has been here ever since.
luck! Twentyfaur bourse ago I If the editor makes mistake, folks
did me know you, and now---" say he ought to be hung; if the doc-
"Now?" rhe (raanpted, tor makes mistakes he buries' them
"Now I feet as though 1 ,nest and people don't say nothing, be-
e an 't read and write
Latin. When the editor ntaltcn , Brussels 14.0,
mistakes there is a 1)15 law suit and
ELMER D. 1ar.LL, S.A.
Barrtster, Solicitor, Etc.
Phone 20x, -x- Brussels, Ont.
have known you all 111y life, He cause th y c
laughed,
rro Be -'Continued,)
FREE SERVICE
OLD, DiSABLEP OR DEAD
HORSES OR CATTLE
removed promptly and effielently,
simply Phone "COLLECT% 14
WILLIAM ItSTONE SONS
ED
PHONE 21 • iNGERSOLL
PHONE • - 72
WHAT PRICE?
Jaoltle watched the nurse while
she weighed Ilia new baily. Finally
he could wn,tein lnlsel1 no langur,
"Do you mind telling me what 017
mother Paid a pound for hint?" be
asked,
- , --•- 717141
JAMES TAYLOR
f,lcense AUQLIOnger for rile, Oounty
at Huron. Sales attendee' to in ate
Parts of the country, Satleteetle,
Guaranteed or no pay, Orders 1st,
at The Poet Promptly attended 110.
B'o1g1'ave Peas Office.
PHONES:
swearing and a big fuss, but if the
doctor makes one there Is a futeral,
cut flowers and perfect silence. A
TelevisioAn Tests i doctor can use a word a yard long
Are Successful without him or anyone elite know-
ing what it means, but when, Ute
editor uses one he has to spell it, if
Pictures Aboard Liner Clear and a doctor goes to another man's wife
Sound Deser`aed as Being he charges the man for the vleit, but
Perfect if the editor goes he gets a cher0e
of heekent,. Any college cell
etU, '• ">,t t' -C :Oil Lf t'P-t :.,!
make doctors to order bu
editors
t 1
ported at New Y -11 hy Captain A, -e -"
T. Brown of the Cunard White Star
liner Britannic.
Captain Brown .,aid the experi-
ments believed tee fust of their I
kind ever attemeled, were perform-
ed on Oct, 29th, 1 111 and 31st, after
the ship sailed f ' 221 London.
The ecperinrer'1 were conducted
by engineers of the British Broad-
casting Corporation, who set up
their receiving a:ltlipment in a va-
cant cabin. The captain said the
try it again:' 1
A spasm of pain rippled over
Primrose's face, and Gloria guessed
that this was areminder of the old
days when Lem used to ,meet het
out shopping, and take her to the
"Blue Lantern" for little meals.
He put a hand lightly under their
arms and piloted them into the tea-
shop. It -was deserted by etas.'`
tamers, so they were able to degree
a corner table where they 7101!11
linger over coffee and cigarettes,
Time and again Gloria felt Lent's
glance challenging her across the 1
table, but she dare not meet his
eyes lest her will -power should fail
her.
She had a Part to play -if she
wanted to he faithful to Primrose,
Primrose must came first iu ,ler
life -always
A pile of magazines slid off L' -m's
knees on to the floor. Isis the --k'
flamed ea he bent to pick them up.
Prlmto. a gave a short exc Iuua,loa,
"('fnr•ma marazine0, Lem! Win',
I thought yon had no time fo t the'
Pictures:
lin ui ,•r1 1.1= shoulder •1Qw•s
007122. 1 rl win eo in for this 1(7171,-1
t ri,,l, Ul:nlat:s, 1hun5ia. 0111.5
ttr';rirt like to _ 11*" mays."
to r741114.1 fargiv,e - 111111
s;hf'r.. lir. U..: -a:: e site kn,rw Wi,y1;0
it.1,1 bouz]l up 122(11 a stock of filter
i i'e1':,tul'+. Iie wanted to
u::1171 he inland picture, or .Ant,
mention of her life,
(.111, h+-1' t-osk would be a:tsy!
conselons1y elle had started it laat
,light on a silver stream.
Primro-e chatterer) on gaily. It
was a pity, -he told Lc+m, that
Gloria w•as not slaying any ic000r,
but hail to return to Town to eight,
Otherwise they would have levee to
have eeme over and had tea with
him, Never mind, he must see
Gloria in Town, He was up there
a good deed, wasn't he
It appeared Lem was motoring no
to Town this weeit-entt to May with
a friand, and he would be honoured
ff (porta would allow him to drive
her, -
There was a look of triumph on
Primrose's fate, I•Ier plan was
succeeding; but Olorta only f alt
more hopeless and helpless.
To be alone with Lem --oh, haw
could she hear it?
"Rte's falling in love," chanted
Primrose, when ihey were on their
way home again. '•Did you notice•
the, way he k• -pt loeking at you
acmes the table? 011, Gloria, you
can's help it. Meet have to 1e11 for
you."
ear -less to 101 Prinnuee that Lam
lover, her heteue*' ;elle wee hie
"Meal woman ('121*, 10 life after
years of dreaming about her,
l'5el0s4 lo fell Primrose that
1.5122 ems her "ideal ratan," that she
loved him, anti that nothing on
earth could part them,
Love was great, but there is a
THEIR LOSS, HIS GAIN
'Tare's a man yho succeeds
where others fail!"
"Really?"
"Yes, he's a bankruptcy Iawyer."
BLOOMING IDIOT
His girls weer named for flowers
And wealthy Rose he wed,
He gave up lovely Lily
To marigold instead.
=SNAPS410T GUIL
Make Your Own Exposure Guide
Pictures like this usually need an exposure different from that required
for a landscape. It's better to know than to guess.
'Pel -IE trouble with a good many
••• amateurs is that they never get
beyond the stage of happy-go-lucky
shutter clicking. They keep on mak-
ing haphazard guesses at exposures
notwithstanding the indistinct pic-
tures
iatures that too often result, They
would be 'surprised at what they
could accomplish as a regular thing
If they really knew just what stop
and shutter speed are needed with
the type of camera they use for the
existing light conditions each time
they take a picture.
To be sure, exposure is a bit of a
bugaboo even to the most experi-
enced, which is why so many "ad-
vanced amateurs" use exposure
meters. But, if you are still a
guesser, nothing prevents you from
learning to he a good one. Here is a
suggestion to help you lick the
Problem.
Take the time some day soon to
make an experiment with different
stops and shutter speeds on the
tome subject. Have a pad of paper
with you on which you have written
the date,:, time of day and light cola
dltions and the type of filen, Then
for every shot you make, put clown
the exposure data, Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, etc.
Malo. two aeries of experiments like
this, first with a group of persons,
then with a lanrl:xalve.
fray the brat experiment, why not
get the cooperation of your Rundle?
Got the' -ret out on the lawn some aft,
crnoon and Mort aborting. Hnpluue
it is not less than Un hour before
snn,rt .end the sky is bright, Yokes
is folding valuers, with ansstigntat
kms, shutter speeds from 1/10 sec•
and to 1/100, and stops from f.6,3 to
4.32. You have the family in the
shade of a tree on a bright sunny
day. An exposure of 1/26 second at
E.8 seems right. Make that exposure
No. 1 and carefully put down the
data. Thee make three other snap•
shots at 4.8, No. 2 at 1/10, No. 3
at 1/60 and No. 4 at 1/100. Then
make four more at 7,6.3 and four
more at 71,11 at the sante shutter
speeds. This assortment has pro-
vided you with overexposures and
underexposures of the same sub -
loot but surely several correetly ex-
posed negatives at different stop
openings under the same conditions.
Now get your photo finisher to
make you the best possible prints
of each negative. Then s*lt him to
print all the negatives, in groups of
four, on one sheet of paper, using
the grade that will give the best
print for the best negative of all,
Result: you have learned some-
thing! And you will have a record
to refer to of what different expo-
sures will do to a picture and among
them a correct one to emulate.
Do the same thing for a Ianclaca50
picture, say at 1,16, f.22 and 71.82.
Right! The records will not serve
precisely for other light conditions,
but they will help you immensely to
ueak0 the necessary adjustments.
Yue will eye for ono thing that un-
derexposure is a much more hope-
less failing titan overexposure;
hence, in the future, you will tend
to he more liberal in your estimates.
i 11
JOHN VAN GUILDER(
DANCEY & BOLSi3Y
BARRISTERS, SULICIT,'ORS, ETC.
L E. DanceY, K.C. & P. J. Bolaby
Brussels, Ont. 'Phone 64X
Janr-es 11cFadzean
Howick Mutual Fire Insurance
-Also-
-Hartford Windstorm
-Tornado Insurance
-Automabile insurance
'Phone 42. Box 1, Turnberry St.
Brussels, Ontario
WILLIAM SPENCE
Estate Agent, Conveyancer
and Commissioner
General insurance
Office
Main 1 treet, Ethel, Ontario
lrnportant Notice
Accounts; Notes, Judgements
Collected
Our collecting UOPI,,,ealen-t Is a
result of years of successful experi-
ence in collecting local or out -of.
town accounts.
No collection. no charge, Mail
Burkes Collecting Agency
(License 176)
Head Office, Seaforth Ont
Box 498
1
n•A -RO N
AMBULANCE SERVICE +([I
tew4 KM1KK466i4.,..w q.M1,a4.1.1 by .
FURNITURE AND
FUNERAL SERVICE
D. A. RANN
Licensed Funeral Director
and Embalmer
.01.1N44'b W lee44Y04yG4M1 Wc•/9A4A ^h664 t
NOW 15 THE TiME TO WW!
YOUR HARNESS REPAIRED
N PCHAPMIiEN
Brussels, Ont.
111111114111111
ViillkailiMeateceeenettiamet
'COSTS LITTLE
Accomplishes Much
ti two cent tamp doeerellot'fp1
wiry little money, buret would,re-
quire thuusendt.of-two.cent,Uatnpe,
red
personailltttercttO Sas yrar
ane known, to.at maty people tc
• Iv,fnvespnent.in..ou CIsulfied
Want Adrr