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The Brussels Post, 1940-2-21, Page 2i,i,r , 5,' . r„ THE BRUSSri ;S POST is.i t T LI F [1 "Lf 1 some along .about six o'c10ck will there be a cbanee o8 seeing, yowl' Thsme alight be. Sal»"a votes held a laugh oY pure Toy, "Where are you?" "At Bath, Aud nay sister thiuke she must have left ono of her bangles lying round solnewhere in her foam. She's aeked me to cal- lect it, •So I'm tailing, and 111 look for you. Don't disappGin't me, darling. Say you'll he in the garden." "Sixiah!" satd Sally. "Have you heard how Mr. Baby's tatber is?" "Beite' r. He llkee having Peter about, you know. Rather trying for Fife." t'I'•m glad he'e better." "It's a long while le six o'clock, but I'Il find' you thea, 'Bye, darling." said Saily. She wanited to dance for joy. She would .see him again. It as ea ranlo- ingly real! t v,.mn w.r•�wwv..za�u..ac y et lJl iy MHJer At the appointed time sh'e was Ialteiing in tre rose g:'den 'whell. Uai th'a car- stood at rise ` entrance loon of the house. hiss had •'':ctl i from Iter window anel seen tt d'dive UJ.), watciieel fsain behlnu the curtain the lithe flgure apring aur. And then she had gone down to the elle door and made her way to the &y$ting Placa. It seemed a long while wniUng, and she grew reit-conscious and troubled, She pretend'ed not to see him at first, when she caught a glimpse of him -at t11e enol of a walk. She loitered, bending over a branch i laden with bloom. jThen he ,was beside her, kissing her with his eyes as he took botih 1 her hands. "1 thought I should never get away," he said. "I was afraid you'd• be gone. 0 had some awful moaneatsbefore I spotted you. Darling, you loolk marbellous! And i WESTERN CANADA SPECIAL BARGAIN EXCURSIONS FROM ALL STATIONS IN EASTERN CANADA GOING DAILY FEB. 97th — MARCH 2nd INCLUSIVE (RETURN LIMIT -45 DAYS) TICKETS GOOD IN COACHES at fares approximately 1-1.80 per mile TOURIST SLEEPING CARS at fares approxlmately 1-3-8c per mile STANDARD SLEEPING GARS at fares approximately 1-5.8c Per Mile Cost of accm•modatlon in sleeping cars additional Baggage Chesked. Chicago and west. ASK FOR HANDBILL SIMILAR EXCURSIONS from WESTERN CANADA to EASTERN CANADA DURING SAME PERIOD Tickets, Sleeping Car Reservations and All Informatlon as to stopover Prlveleges from any Agent. T28 3 is Tickets, Train Information, Return Limits from Agents. ASK 505 HANDBYT.r ALWAYS USE CANADIAN NATIONAL TELEGRAPHS rssc - .o,.. -•-...•n.... s, hatarc we going'to do-abc;at this?'' 'Ltbout µdint?" langlsed Sally, "Yon know as well as I do, Dar. lin;-t, Fm Yn love with you!" "Ind' you don't evenknow my solus!" "That doesn't n1,alter. \Ve don't call the people we dove by t'he names others use," "0" anything about me," she went on. "Or, I know eveisything tbat mattere You're beautiful and sweet and kind. I knew ghat the moment I saw you, IOvely, what slf:all we do to-mordow Will you let me drive you dnwu to the aea where we can he together, away irusn Ole crowd?" The gates of Paradise were swing- ing open before Saliys charmed gaze. "You don't want me to stop to dinner, do you " he went on, 'Mrs, Blandish +asited• me anel I told her I couldn't stay. This is: our man affair and nobody else's business. We beth feel the same about that, Will you meet • me-to-enorrow morning ansl gave mea bit of heaven, I kno'v of a littie hay where we could picnic, Will you came?" ' "I'd love to!" she admitted frsely. She felt quite recicless. Any girl would, sha thought, when this man had tolal her he w'as in love with her, not only in words—though that was reassuriug—,bnt with hisi eyes, every tian•e they looked at her, with the tone of bis deljghtoful voice every time he spoke- to leer. He laughed ans showed her a bangle. "I Pound it," he said. "Wasn't it clever of me? Well, I isad to see you again somehow, didn't I?" "You mean—„ "Yes, of course I do, You don't wisnt ail those old ladies watching you. They get so .terribly cut`ious, noon darlings " "Are you staying somewhere near?" �'i°�b`a�*J�Obba�J�6�9�9�0'�4�b�O�i,a'G�O�b`'�4'�:b�b�b�0�6`�A�p�'a�b�•b�4�6���4�4�4�4�4�p��N P"A o�e 4 44.9 9¢�a 4�a 4 9 9 9 4. 44 9 4 9 4 4:4 4 �o 4 4 4 9 4 bg4 44 9 + + 40O4 9 4 4 9 4`4 8 9 4�b c4 4 oda o�> 4 6 w , silpo- 4 + 9 6 4. 4 8�4 +♦6 9 9 6 404 + aY�a 4 +�o �bs0 e$o 4�9 044 4�4 9 4 9 + 4r4 + 4 9 X64 9 ago t�4 1 N An opportunity to turn an unitised article info ready cash because you haven't uced the advertising possibilities at your disposal to tell prospective customers what you have for sale. 0®a•DOA•b44944A0414.A@444a4444m44©pc;,0•t�j4GOAOQ,AQi;�,�OQ,a4�44 Customers. A small adverti.:e- rnent costs little, but it pays dividends in quick returns. Whether you have furniture, libeateck, farm implements to It sell, or want something quickly you'll find it pays to advertise, .4004444o4o4eo4eso4o444tie.94o4o�oe•�a0004o0�04o�o©4eov,. Use aor 11sp1ay .444a�o®40044oso44N444NNes•ooy4seoF a.�moo>•44�•bo©mo�,� It pays tp tell it in TIE BRUSSfl PT 4m6 4 9, 9 9 9s' •64 .=4 ►�N�N�N�N�4�N�N`N�N�N�61�N�MrN�11�M.�N`44�N� "At Ilallybrldge--tile Dolphln, Wiii yon ring ma tip, just to 1'8^ mind Ina we're meeting to-mo1'1•ow tno:liitlg in case 1 forget(" "1 will 18 1 relneI1Tb81'." Thcn 151103" tutlt lauglsect, and lie :aici inoonaequentiy— "Your eaves laolt ahnoat green sometimes+-•-dlanchvg eyes, You'te a' witob, X ou've cast a spell on 1110,,. Be had caet a epee ou hes•, she thought, All her .world 'lias chang- ed since his eoniing. - She met him next - slay, and- he carried her off to the shore; 'So a. eeve where the aands were float and the rook' red. Tliey !sad to elimb and ereep througls a eave to reach it, and' they sat ons a 'great boulder and looked out over the dancing wavaa. It was like living e. scene In a story, The girl haunted still by that sense of unreality, as if she hada alipmed into another woman's lilace. - Though ahe oalled him Garth, he never called her Sally, He had hIa awn flatibering, foolish names for her, They bad both sitPPesi away from the 'world of reality into a land where it was always sumwer- tiane, and; all was young and care- free. In' that Brat day by the sea, and in those it9se t frollowod, Sally learned almost as little of her lover as he learned' of her. Ile was Lrveline Raby's brother, borne on leave from India; re had leisure and money to sgend as he liked, anal was devoting himself to her. She ]lad a hone in Lonclon, and had: come to Bracken' Tor Hall for rest and change, She was always heauttfully groomed and dressed, and waa an ideal cosnmaniom from his point of view. Sweet, to look at and to touch, and the more in- UJguing for Isar reseve. •Bespon- sive op to a certain: point, but not to be 4'reated lightly, •His lnstiuct, where women were concerned; wae uncanny, He dared not talk to Sally as he would to some of his sister's- friends, Bold as he had been in bis wooing, he knew well enongh that site did not grant her Favours to all who sougIst thein, So, In all their hours togeliser, he had never given the girl one un- asy moment. She truste4 biro imp1k'ity and uuqueeltonably, To iter their love was, a beautf8ul idyll-- revelatlon, When his swift car carried thesn o the shore, when they sat together u the garden, of scone oountip lnn, r shit?;ed with Hie tide along the •iver, she forgot all but the joy 08 1v107 and behmg laved: They were antenit with' silences oaten. He onid lie in the boat wth Isis dark sad against her knee, and she ould ask no more than to look own on: liim thi'llling witli wonder t iter isappineta in being lifa hpsen. Only wl,en she was alone troubled soughtµ'cul( allse. Little as ley spoke of tit:ulrztancee and en- vironnnenk reminders 'were bound :to one of tre dfsparfby between them, e was a child of the people, ans e "acne of an aristocratic fa'mly, th All at wouldn't really matter, ie beiiac'sd, bort slle ought to tell n:, Ile wonli want to meet her pe by ansi by, and eise knew they 51141d never mix with ]lis people. Only that morning sass Nal been 007e4 by Teddy's 't^ant of tet, On e t1'ay baalde her morning tea, she d found' a vsilgar poslea.i'd, Which r brother had found in one of the tie shops which oater for a eertafn .J^ a 4 e a t i a i It c sv h w d a 0 ti e Sb h sl 111 p co all tl: iia ise A'a'".'Ci'.'t'YA3"aG."'9.\:ssa,rw.•«,s.rrern 0 W2 DNlr .DAY, P1II3, 21s*, iip.40', Mn11r4r 1 t Business enrds= WILL!AM. SPENCE Estate Agent Conveyancer and Con]niissionek GENERAL INURANCE OFFICE MAIN STREET, — — ET1d'EL, 'ONT. Dr. 4. A, M d ERS PHONE 4 Office Hours ---10: a.m. to -,12 a.m, 1 p.m, to 3 p.m, 7 p.m. to S p.m, WILLIAM STREET, BRUSSELS, ONT. D. A. RANN FURNITURE FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE Licensed Funeral Director and (Embalmer PHONE 36 BRUSSELS, ONT. ELMER D. BELL, B.A • BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC, PHONE 29X — — — BRUSSELS, ONT �nw,- � csiwsi�m WALKER'S FUNERAL HOME William Street, Brussels Ontario Personal Attendance Motor Hearse Phone 65 — Day or :Night Calls R. G.Walker — Embalmer and Funeral Director JAMES MCFADZEAN Howick Mutual Fire Insurance Hartford o— Hartford Windstorm, Tornado Insurance Automobile Insurance PHONE 42 P. O. BOX 1 TURNBERRY ST. x BRUSSELS, ONT. class of tripper, He sbould have known better than to send it to her at Bracken Tor Hall. Sally was no sulob. She knew that poverty does not flatte,', and she was to inexpel'teneed to realise that coargemeas le to be encountered in every sphere of life. Site lsad striven so hard for refinement and the grac- es that can lend chains aro the humhles:t surroundinge, She had edueated herself, so that non- hei• ehanee lied come, a'he \Vas ready to abail 'herself of the advan• lages of ansple means, "They won't let ole get free," she Usought. "I sisail have to toll him,'' Bwt when she eanv mss boat sliool' out from under tha trees' where he had been drifting, waiting for her, . sire was loth to mar the iiarmony of tlseir mea lig by any jarring note. He lselpe41 her into the boat, and she eau in her aeeuatotned close, while he rawed round: the bend of the river. His ligli:t summer elating became hien well, and she adaniretl bis easy mofenleut$, lile brown liars arms and tmroat, He liad begun to be an athlete on the playing-flelds at Harrow. He had lowed by Magdalen Towers, wbiie slie had been running errands and intnding the yomiger eh1I41ren, and WoTking hard to get a s: holarsliip tlsai would balp icer to get a elaut iu an ofik o, Drawing the boat up to the bank. iu their fa:wom'ite retreat, he (9841 1 up and cams to bis resting-piaee 11is long iambs lying at ease, his heati in her lap, IIe took her hand 5041 kissed it. "00 BE CONP1NT1IID l�lave plenfy of ELECTRIC OUTLETS.. REWIRE NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR HARNESS REPAIRED lAT CHAPAN ' BI'useels, Ont.