The Brussels Post, 1938-8-10, Page 2THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS
will come to your home every day through
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
An International Daily Newspaper
It records for sou the world's clean, constructive doings. The Monitor
does not exploit prime or sensation; neither does it ignore them.
but deals correctively with them. B'ea4turoa ler busy men and all the
family, including the Weekly Magazine Section,
ate Christian Science Publishing Society
4, One, Norway Street, Sestet, Massachusetts
Please enter MY sUbscrlptien to The Christian Science M0n110r for
a period 01
1 year $0.00 0 months $4.60 3 months 50.20 1 month 710
{ Wednesday issue, %chiding Magazine Section; 1. year $1.00, a ]saes 260
Flame
Address
Samm,fe Cory oai Raq,ia$i .".-".
Wp?DNI SI?AY, AUGUST IOH), 19$&
naelatlal gaze s713 saw again—tile f And bt;hind iter the aeroplane
i
Don
alaec'iaino noseing to again
brown blazed tt e1 and
�«+ on't is This ew Romantic
aalth below—she feat ttgttiu tbp
thud ns she jumped Irene the ebele
pit, and af,^ahr seemed to heal'
Mars:erte shouting, again felt his.
strong' ]lands (bagging her levee
rem the aeroplane, a metuent be-
fore it burst into haloes!
He had saved her life and she
bed ,tried to thank ]lint, but he bad
cut her short abruptly,
"I-11 thought. we were all right,"
she wavered, and be laughed:
"You are not the sort of girl to
ever become an airwoman," ire told
her, roughly, "Your husband is
mad to allow you to
"Have I ever falleo before?" the
asked, and her ydhite oheeks, seed
cicely were aflame as' 11 he ]rad
struck het' wall bisa hand. "VVhal
risen I flew to A.lg'terse
I d)yl
"1 have a bask of whisky
water^ hl my pocket;" the man le -
Marked, Aller a short( pates, "Yost
had better have. a mouthful, And
1 have a. packet of motoring eltoco•
Lula and one or two odd dhlnees 1
tum never rvitleett—heisting 1
revolver<"
A5 lie i, olte he drew a south
automatic frown his pocket, and
Reid ft owl to her,
"Take 1t,,, he sa14, " Le things
lremeh the limit—use it Thera are,
smile, "We are faced yith three
being taken prisoner by 9010
nomad tribe ,might be ono of then,
for you, at least," He shot a [teen
glance over to the 'plane, ''At
nightfall 1 shall start a fire again -
11 will aet as a guide and keep off
any prowling beasts, and as' there
Story Starting T daY
ENTITLED
"FORBIDDEN"
By Pi1tan Rhodes
CHAPTER I.
Too Often.
"And thet's, that!"
Ruefully Leonie Carr surveyed 1
t?ae wreckage of her monoplane,
with a great deal mole disuray
than. her long -lashed green eyes
and puckered mouth hettayed,
Crashed in the heart o; the
Sahat•a, hundreds of miles from any.
where- alone cave for her fellow ,
pilot. Berle \iastere, and he, .. grim-
jawed man, stood by the burning
'plane. his back to Leonle, with
nothing about him to convey sym-
pathy or friendship.
It was anything but an eaviabie
position for a girl of twenty-two,
and Leonie consternation was, ine
creased by the tact that deep down
in her rebeiliius heart she knelt
Beric ,fasters thoroughly Iisap-
proved of her and her "mad flight, '
as he had termed it to . someone
whom they both knew.
A forlorn, boyishly slim figure in
her flying kit, she looked au oddly
Pathetic figure also, for agait'eet the
backyround of blazing sky and
limitless stretches 91 rocky sand,
she seemed small and lamely.
As though he knew she was star•
ing over to where he stood by the
burning 'plane, Masters swung
round and strode over to where she
waited his verdict,
Though she knew there was but
one answer to her silent query!
The machine was burning stead -
i' ft®0N4
GAtWhy let ail
that space in
your basement go to waste?
Let us show you how little it
Costs to turn It into a game
room offering fun and relaxa-
tion for young and old. We'll
do the job quickly and with-
out disturbance to the house-
hold routine. And, best of
all, it's another of those jobs
you can finance, if necessary,
tinder the Home Improve-
ment Plan.
I LOCAL ADVERTISER'S
NAME HERE
ily and soon
a heap of twisted steel. best. tlieglri
"We are in the soup --u1 to our "We shall be found,"
necks;' he remarked as he reached said after it silence, during which
her, and his dark face wore a grim her eyes, clear and full of niystrries
some thing }ors'e than death amt as pools of deep sea water, had
probable ends to this joy -ride of followed his [Lark ones and lead seen
yours, rills. Carr—either we die of all aandl'-at 1s.eand tillhad
morePtsand, shim-
mering
him
mering under a suer that was be-
ginning to make her feel dizzy.
"I'm glad you think so," he com-
mented, drily, "I dont agree,,'
"You are always so sure of
everything!" snapped tbe girl, and
she sat down on the hot sand, cons-
cious her ankle hurt. She had been
famed to leap from the 'plane as' it
came to Its' enforced resting -place,
and a few moments later it had
burst into flamer, "I wise you
wouldn't always be telling me that
1 am a perfect fool!" she added, and
tears crept Into her eyes,
would be nothing but Oh, well, perhaPe it was for the
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
PLAIN . .
reat and thirst, or we are eaten by
lions, or some wandering Arabs
may take us prisonere, i£ they don't
kill us!''
Leonieti s eyes kindled.
"Are you trying to frighten me?''
she demanded.
"You'll be frightened when night
15118." he told her, laconically,
"Have 1 ever had the wind -up?, -
she asked. heatedly, and the espies-
s'fon glade a gleam of laugluter shine
in the man's dark eyes,
''You have never been put down
in the middle of tbe Sahara before,
have you?" he asked, quietly, nod
his expression changed a9 he
glanced about him.
It us an awesome place in
which to be wrecked, and exl.eilene
ed as he was, he saw their real
peril and cussed what seemed to
him the folly of a young woman who
exposed herself to death— or worse
—for a whims.
And Leonle knew perfectly what
was passing through his mind—
knew he was thinking of her as a
foolish, vain, heada+trong young wo-
man who bad sot out on this orad
flight with a view to notoriety—who
wanted to be in the limelight,.
A surge of rebellion rose U. her
heart. She wanted to cry out
that this flight had been taken
against her wish , . that her hue
band had insisted she should
venture in this particular plane
of his invention— the first of wary
his strange brain had involved, For
Powell Carr, once a flying acre, had
lost his nerve owing to a crash and
been ubliged to stay on solid earth
Brooding, strange, self absorbed, he
had devoted all his talents to the
making of new engines, and i slated
on his girl wife taking up the
machines. The constant peril to
which he eyposed her was othing
to him, "It's' a good adv,stist-
meat when a woman Hies
machine," he had said 11 her again
and again, But that was in secret,
To tete world he rather suggested
he was reluctant to let her take
such risks, but she insisted.
And Leonle did not contradict
. did not emit to contradict for
the most part, Chiefly a sense of
loyalty to the husband she could
not love held her silent, but also
she was indifferent to the w'orld's
opinion,
Only now that Berle Masters cou-
demned ber she longed to defend
herself, she bit back the words, but
it was hard.
Yet Boric Masters was notaing
to her, of course. How could be
he—when she was Powell Carr's She rose to her feet and her hand
wife, clutched his. arm, and her eyes
And if she did not love Carr, at stared Into his set face,
least he had swept her off her feet 'Iter. Masters—you—you really
"I warned yon we were taking a
big rick in flying without a moon to
help us," said :fastens, Smoothly,
and he looked down at ]ter utterly
unloved it seemed by her dt3com-
fort and pain. "Before we started
I said that yon would do this damn
fool's' trick once too often—and you
have."
about that
What about the hop I made o Paris Is one caof petrol still iutaet, 1y -
in the teeth of [hilt seventy mile lun' g right over there, I shall lite into
gale. What about---''
He regarded her mockingly.
"Those were your lucky dare,
Mrs, Care To -day Is not"
"Olt—show can you be so—so—
horrid!'' Slue broke away and
turning, flung herself down oe the
sante, burying her head In her
hands,
She was' at the end of her tether.
for elle had flown alt Cay and all the
previous night, and the Crash had
unnerved her. Also, site was' not
really built to make a successful
airwoman, as Berle Masters had
said, She was too highly strung,
tto headstrong and reckless, and
she was here et her husband s wish -
only she could not say so.
But she was brave
He did not deny that, and he stir
veyed her shaking body with a
strange look ate , his lean, brown'
face,
"Er—eleat't do that,' he said in
more gentle ,tones. "You will
want all your strength later 01.."
She raised a woebegone dace at
the •souald of his kinder .tone, and
was surprised to see his usually
stern face was gentle.
Struggling eo a sitting pos'tur'e
she sniffed very unromenticalty and
searched for a handkerchief—un
successfully.
"Take this ole—it is clean,
though poesitrly full Of grains of
sand." Masters held out a white
silk square to her ant she to elk tt
without e word,
.She raisedangry eyes to his.
"Why shouldn't 1?" she asked.
"Other women fly,"
I am not conceived with *hat
other women do," he retorted, and
something suddenly flared up into
his face that startled her.
Berk, Masters was an enigma to
her, and else felt some fear of him
mixed with her dislike—yet, as en
airman he was all one could desire
fearless --cool — experienced —
resouceful.
'Then wiry worry about me?" she
asked, daringly, Re fascinated
her by his totter contempt for her
and her most daring stunts only
increased his dislike, it appeared.
"I happen to be your companion
on these crazy ad+veutturee," he re-
turned.
Ile thrust his hands into bis
Jacket pockette and stared mend
with narrowed eyes.
"I have no admiration for a
married woman who prefers the
sky to her husband's home either!"
he finished up, grimly.
"You are impertinent!" she gasp-
ed. The seriousness of her own
plight was lost in the fact that this,
man, who had been her husband's
employee for nton'tl s, was daring
to take her to task. "Yoe are
horribly impertinent "
"I ban afford to be," Masters re-
joined, "A condemned man can
have whet he like9 for breakfast on
the morning lie Mese'
And Leonie paled.
The truth hit her at last -their
lives hung on a thread, and many
times as she had faced death it. the
sky this was the first time the pros'
meet had terrorised her,
with the glamour of adventure, and
fur a little while she bad idolised
hint as a hero of romance,
Then the awakening had coma,
and petthaps site had been glad In a
erose of the clangers into which be
d thrust her, At least they made
things ea.eier,
But that' Masters infs.
Judge her --
should
Tears yere choking her and elle
looked anything but the heroine o£
a record-brealoing Hight from Eng.
land to the Cape and back -
it, It's the only Caltxnee, because
for the first time in my Ole 1 have
Lost my match box," He frowned
and then addled, "I Lent it to you
before we left Oran, remember?e
Her naintl flew back to the 11eed-
auarters of the Foreign Legion,
Where they had started et the
dawn of what seemed a year ago—
and, where ehey had smoked
cigarettes in the hotel tigether
before taking all again. ,
"1 am seem—1 forgot eo give the
box back to you," she looked peni-
tent—"and you don't use a ,lghter,
do you,"
"If I dill it wouldn't be much u93
when flying to set are to a tin at a
distance of two hundred yards or
more would it?" he asked, drily,
and site blushed.
Beris Masters, contrived to make
her feel thoroughly sally!
Then, almost before she realised
it, night bad fallen.
The red stun had dropped with
terrible swiftness behind the rim of
the world, the sky above was a
dusky purple, a cold yind suddenle
stirred the sand, and sae shivered
Fear was ereeDing over her whit
the coming of the darkoess',
"Better take it sip of the
whiskey," adviser] Masters, sudden-
ly, and: be sat down beside her. "it
will got colder still before the
dawn,"
"1f we are alive," said Leonlc,
and her voice trembled.
P I C O BAC
PIPE
TOt3'ACCO_
eon 1.151 D. COOL SMOKE
ellneeSte you k'is'sed Bess when
she waesl't ]oohing? Wael she an-
noyed?
33o13—Qt, quite a bit; in flet t
had +to do it ever again -when she
was looking,
Asn+.
(TO B1; CONTINUED)
Read the Ads.
mean we may die here?"
"Why not?" he retorted, and hie
arm tightened Its muscles under
the grip of her fingers "You see
how eve are placed—we have lost
all —compass —provisions —water
---we haven't a thing but clothes
we're wearing and it may be a tine;"
or longer before anylue lomates 1,.
The Freak air station at 1E1 Arif
willsend out a couple of planes
when It is reported we are over-
due but much eau happen Before
then,"
Ile ,shook off her hand and faced
her with a blaze of angel',
,"rhis all corner of letting You
monkey with the eontele. Yell bad
been at them ail last might—you
took us miles out of our course, and
1 had told you that there watt some-
thing wrong, but you wouldn't
listen to me, You knew and I didn't.
But when the, 'bus 'decided 81fe wan'
ed to rervt. on the sande anal tit
opo nthe hest way of making u.
come 110w3i, you began to Hee 1 was
right, did bet you]"
The girl shuddered. Before her
THE
BRUSSELS
POST
75c
For 6 Months
A community weekly
newspapers
1 mariv 113DR
YOUR WIPDUING
With a
PORTRAIT
By The
Russeil Studio
Listowel, `Ont.
•
1.
Fi MFR D. BELL, B.A,
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Phone 20X - Brussels, Ont.
HAROL) W. LOVE
Ethel, Ont. — Phone 22-8
General Insurance Agent
James McFadzean
Howlek Mutual Fire Insurance
—Also—
—Hartford Windstorm
—.Tornado Insurance
—Automobile Insurance
'Phone 42. Box 1, Turnberry 8*.
Brussels, Ontario
JAMES TAYLOR
Licensed Auctioneer fpr the County
of Huron. Sales attended to in all
parts of the country. Satisiactioa
Guasaatoed or no pay. Orders loft
at The 'Post' promptly attended :a
Belgrame Post Office
PHONE: — Brussels Phone 14r-9
If you have any friends
visiting you or news
items send it in, or
Phone 31
D. A. RANN
FURNITURE
3£ FUNERAL
_. AMBULANCE ,
;f SERtViCE
Licensed Funeral Dirdotor
and Embalmer
Phone 36, Brussels
MSH++,.��+N+ti+�airHf
NOW is I' HE TIME TO HAVE,
YOUR HARNESS REPAIRED
N CHAPIVO
Brussels, Ont.
HEALTHY
CHILDREN/`t
i 7
CHILDREN
a
cIiILDREN of all ages
thrive on .!`CROWN
BRAND'! CORN SYRUP.
They never tire of Its delici-
ous flavor and it ready is so
good for them—so give_ the
children "GROWN BRAD"
every day. physicians - pr
( Leading
.attowRAND"
flounce
CORN SYRUP a most satis-
factory carbohydrate to Use
as a milk modifier in the
feeding of tiny infants and
as an energy producing food
for growing children.
THE FAMOUS
FOOD Y
•
•
Thee
CANADA SiARCiM
COMPANY UmI1
cel