Loading...
The Clinton News Record, 1924-05-22, Page 61116,11.1 014- .V °btelii , : 3 vet 0 ASI far &ria PP1Ole odd'. 99 By BUZ BETH YORK M leteR "When hearfe aci:avricvrud, Frees mini/a—the sagest cosenaelittaga. cioiaart."' CHAPTER XML-(Cont'd.) Ardeyne hoped that the vast relief he experienced did, not show' in his face. He had been,' wondering and worrying 'over'the possible construe; tion Carrie Egan'! night put upon his sudden •app,caranee in•the company of Hugo Srnarle. Principally—if not wholly he had worried; on Alice's ac- count, But it seemed` that Mrs. Egan assumed there to be no great secret. She was merely annoyed because he hadn't chosen to take her into his •con ftidence, not dreaming that he was quite. as surprised. and discomfited as she by the unexpected appearance; of Hugo.. 1 simply feel that T must pit the world be ween Snrarlo and myself," she went on. -"The- impertinence of Min' daring to s eak-td iMei But, of course, he's.oad: If anybody knows tl at,-you:ought to •.Aren't you:taking rather a risk in marrying the Baugh, ter? Or don't You believe rr Heredity?" "To a. certain extent' I believe in it, - of course," Ardeyhe replied„reluctant- ly He could -not discuss poor' Alice with' a stranger. ,' "Phil—” the wgman's voice held an earnest note that gave it an un- usual. quality. "Phil—don't marry her. I'mtnotesaying this because I'm fond of you in—in the way I'm afraid I am fond, It's for your own good. Phil, dear, heredity's a dreadful thing - a ghastly thing! It'll creep.• back on -you when you least' expect it and in ways you'd never dream of. You thought I was faithless 'to you that time—that I, deliberately flouted you for Jack: Well, it wasn't true. I eared for you too much, and I was begin- ning to forget a terrible lesson that ought to' have learned only too well, Don't marry that girl, Phil. . Surely doubt. :T-hese.symptorna .111 Pout son she must have a little common sense. are inherited. , .. No, Mrs. X, ' I'm less, let "me rejoice that for me is the She must know that: she, ought nevee. afraid,lie: Will not'get any better•'I ort common happiness that tomes through only place for Anybody. A Convent is thenthe present we—nty colleagues and I- love and friendship, and. for nme the eough cofor her = she ish't strong — vise'restandquietqin the country.- spiritual delight of striving, even an enough to Iive in the'world without „ I should ,en age male Muse if I oar clumsy and blundering fashion, to• were you. I you 1 nd you ward the Ideal that Thou givest us to dream of. So may I this day,' Working strenuously and yet with cheerfulness and serenity, make a' record, a little more worthy than .yesterday's ander "Earn for mygelf'the evening rest, And an' Increase of good for man." Amen. {arnily not :one of lwhich had yet shown a trace of the taint, Dales oneexcepted Mr. Chi•ittepher Sl'nnr1 himself. People mpoko of bleat; being n'littla teeentrie but that was'.aI1 Betides•�^yyhy u L fRk Q Cc, take ' into eonsidtaa?atien the t i+ d of the fainity �h nme t ice Meet inherit fro* W aiatl be„ Itvsreaily ! �� 4se� art she: did toff' t embl'eiiina in the least. "rid eearlale fiche was such a sensible sweet child, `eJoa*eey..,eit..2 and one could always tell by the eyes I e s -f -� bt:*ee' �tl where even n remote d;irigen; of in= wen. sanity lurked. Alice's eyes were calm and sane—neither clouded nor yet too ". • , 6'66 el16* bright. Yes, doubtless elle would Y0.!ii38b. ilbreeitte escape, In a large family there were eigee edoisetto ie: often many escapes; they were the,makes eke rule rather: then the`e:tception.•*ease laird Ardeyne felt that she was `safe eraste'bettt . enough. But firer children—hie and t not. .predict, hers P'oi• therxl heP . and therefore there ought never to be any children. 'Ile evaded her dire t questions, but clumaily, 'so that an unpleasant im- preseion•:was confirmed, and' `-she be lieved he had beet, discussing her with Mrs. Egan, and that there was a rays - eery connected with "Uncle le John which Philip knew about and was in a conspiracy to' keep from her. (To be continued.) ideals for Working Day. I give you the prayer of Clarence Poo, which might be called:' Ideals for a Working: Day; ei eve • 0 Thou Eternal God, Master -of All You're "doctor—a, bra ]i doctor: You 1'' Ifoel'Good Worlimen,•far'this new day with ought to know what •mean. that you do: know.. . What "advice its new tasks and its new opportunt- did 'Mrs. Egan give you? Had it ties for faithful effort, I thank' Thee: something to de with me?" fir. ''With tifeifled Past; and the uncertain Ardeyne was but human, lie fell :future I can now de nothing; td -day laic. upon a man's subterfu alone .Thou. givest. me to shape -and b P "What aro you' -yotalking "hate I, mould, `while yet `l •can, into an epi - eyes, know. what' you . tOd" hr s 'rad: tome of that complete life to which I. "Yee you do.. .You tc+ld bar that aspire. • Worthy. and table therefore, you were ouxt an meant ilorll .bfeed You thanked her i€oral, And 0 God, make my, idealii for this day. saidadvice. X expected you to Not great tasks, but tasks greatly she 11.she scarcely P y, Phili take it. r- am awfully sort p, done.make Thou my first high, 'aria, but I. heard." teaching- me that it Is-batter;to till a " child—" . skillfully than to rale a king - "Oh, ehrld ., don't call mea child!, 'garden sk Y pleasedem wretchedly, and that the approval Had it something to do with me? 01 one's -own eonsal'ence is rather to. Philip, 1 want i kir lon breath and be chosen than thef plaudits of the_mill- Ardeyne dretiv a ]nag titude: expelled it with a lie. let .me be, fall• - "I! haven't ' ;t"e faintest idea what Diligent in business l I re vent. h fall - You are talking -about;' he said..., nag below the best that Is in. me in no Y "Thep I shall. ask mumsey. I'll teak,. large or small, that I undertake. have it out other, There's some nit's-' And making sure` of this, let no seem-; tery about—about us, and I mean to Ing failure shake my courage or• ruffle find out what it is;" - • • ' • my spirit. Any evil that can be teem- Ardeyne walked in' Litter confusion. died, let me remddy,,losing no time in Was this the right mbment in which worrying; any evil that cannot be to tell her?' remedied let me not make doubly evil S I t0 tThr set, Ip !n We WOO , ✓here prang Comee'ae,_a iatxgeid,-the Ufieeile Whispete:the pines thet the icing, barren hau yie li.ed Lila l'344 Tohey ° r1IIte I iO and ileal NorthWald o e. mountain and dale; Speen .Bien the hour that frees; Ho, `for iha hack and the trail! North card my fancy takes wing, heatless am 1, ill at ease, Flea ear ea the city can bring Lose now their power to pleaao. Barien,all' barren, are these. Town,,iifeei e. tedious tale; Th•up drainrho leee Iiato,cfor' the is Uaek'aedndto the trai- n Ho, for the morning I sling t • Ilett at mytinok, and with kneer Brushing a thoroughfare, fling Into the green.myeteries; One with the birds and tiro bees, Ono with the squirrel and quail, Night; and the stream's melodies-- Ho, forthe pack and the trail! —B. L. T.' An . unlawful oath is better broke than kept. RICKRACK BRAID. Women are funny folks. • All of them have an inborn "pride lir their homes. Most of theme want pretty things' for their" --,houses. ' Yet often• they seem afraid to trust to their oven judgment and sense' of beauty by - pressing into service,:especially for everyday use, the simple things.that are at -hand and that would make the home attractive: Take rickrack 'braid,,1or"instance. =Who would ever think that rickrack "Mr. and Mrs. Bones braid had an artistic, and even very like this to them: M e them lovely soul? Who would • think it. could are coming -to Binns r. mush wantty will rise to an occasion? to enjoy them; s Recently a little rickrack slapthing come again, don't we?.' to light some uses of adver- J`To-morrow I am going to ask each broughtg city that were just too sweet for -any- of you to tell fine. the mand dito theone g thing: things they had to say, One woman with' a troop of small who can remember the most, 'I shall little rite. Won't that be fun? and lavender -gingham. One, cireio' was higher than the others dad they overlapped. Around these she put naribw riekrack'braid, held • in place by -a long, heavy black stitch in every rick rick and rack., It was: lovely. COMPANY 'MANNERS. I have:tried the following plan with great success in training my ,children not to monopolize the, conversation at the table when there is company: Be- fore the guests! arrive I. say something BR 7CYIIL; by unmanly repining. children and an ardent desire for give a P CHAPTER Nor let me sacrifice, 0 Lord, in any dainty beds in the daytime, but who It will be ;a kind of game, won't it?l Of eo rse he did not tell her. When gilsome quest of wealth or power. could not afford the handsome" things Now' listen carefully, because by lis - wanted, it came right up to it he had not the Thy greater glories " near at grand. hely lam dust bought a lot of tering you can learn lots you do not g she wanted, to whom he had bit of other women Whether or not the beauty of man= ton and lent white Indian Head cot- know:" courage. lie thought cruel news, Y p few words from cions be m1ne, et me "look gratef ,fly plenty of heavy iwo,inch fIck- .01' course the prize will be some- iewomen whosealives " on the beauties of Nature—fruitful rack', braid, She joined nine -inch thing the children can share.' ,' This aim had o died nownoho heo desert, lands and restless seas and starry strips of the cotton with braid and method has double value, I've found. and he wondered ad g how he could P have. done it. He thought of them with heavens: Whether or not .ease and :put a double. row around the edge as It teaches them to be listeners and to luxury be within .each, let me know a finish. WhBr,' she' got through, she listen for the most interesting things. a tinge of remorse, thole pallid ghosts of memory. �vl?: ill hhi, 1 •e glgorous had f counterpanes and pillow beautifully furnished consulting -room. health and of honest 1011 and whole- b t Y t they were OUTWITTING THE ONION, s in Harley Street.-' "Yea, Mrs. X, I'm afraid .there's no i'eh st sun the physical pleasure 01, 1 plenty o co '' • shams of realbeauty. eYet some play. And however removed from any measure of fame or great - tempting innocent men— "' Innocent' men I' Ardeyne laugh-' e'd harshly. "I mean what 1 say. Yes—innocent men. Why, " Phil, you of all people ought to know thlitseine of us poor human beings are born guilty. .The taint, is of the blood. Born in the very shadow of guilt. Your Alice Car - nay is one of thegi--" "- - Ardeyne 'shivered. What - she said was true .enough, according' to his own stern creed. - She i her arms ilte I will. fi a thoroii hly dependable'' young man.... ' -, Poor Mrs. X, sitting very straight, very' white•-faged on the edge f her chair, would nod and gulp at point, perhaps break down; then a litttle later; when the door had closed behind her the doctor would tell his assistant to ring up: such andsuch an establishment to arrange for. a mental nurse for young Mr. X, and for the lifted in a hopeless moment the incident was closed. little gesture, flashed her smile at him, Thie was but a' general example of then waving an adieu, • ran lightly What ary fade Incident lipfArde e's ordi- down, di down tiro steps to the car. sentially the same, always with heart- "Good-bye ea a "Good-bye Phil. Whatever hap break for somebody. n i Ut•l.nowheha never regarded the possibility of such a thingehaving any relation to himself or affeeting his own happiness. He had always been the impersonal though, perfunctorily sympathetic physician. His real sympathies had never been engaged. Those people, he said, were better out of the way. In his younger and more cold-hearted days he wouldhave prescribed the lethal chamber had it , been in his power to do so: pens,1 wish you the best of luck. shall be back in I:ondon again some tune in June.' Look me up if it occurs to you."- Ardeyne, his :hat in hand followed. "-Good-bye, Carrie—and thank you very much. I'm sure you mean well by your advice," he said soberly. "But. you don't. intend to take 111 Oh, I scarcely expected that." She leaned out to reward the hopes of the concierge. " -"Gctod-bye, Phil." Bit now it had become a part of The big car started with a furious his own life, the thing which had been so stout and practical they could be tubbed' `every .week, if need be,with- out breaking anybody's back or pocketbook. For the sake of variety she used pink': and blue rickrack with the white cloth in some of the rooms, though I thought the plain white ones lingers. - The persistence of the on the handsomest and much the most can only be matched' b'y strategic practical: The dresser scarfs she made measures b the part f th house- to match were real triumphs. Another Woman made a wonderful set' of dining,=room ;curtains by whip- ping two rows of inch -wide rickrack together and using that as insertion in sheer marqgu.�isette. The -edge wan a double row o'f rickrack sewed on like any flat lace edge. They were lovely when ironed out flat: This same woman also gave real. tone to her • kitchen, which. she had had painted buff, by putting up little ovordrapes 'and 'valances of small- checked yellow -and -white gingham, edged with narrow black rickrack braid. You "can't imagine what a dif- ference that one little rich touch of black made in a room that might otherwise have looked a bit bilious. Another woman who loved a spick,: pretty table all the time used rickrack Of all our common vegetables the personality of the onion Is not only the .most powerful but also the most. persistent. It asserts its presence in such a evay.that everyone knows it iss around. Even after itis gone its other c i ' . O1:IN 4Y is taking a;prescription:' His careful mother •--the family health doctor --ordered 'it. Her ' daily' Y ounce of prevention. ---Lifebuoy Soap --works' wonders in corniiating'disease.:. i1dren touch dirt j objects and cover Every day your ch � J thaeneeelves with genre-laddn dirt, ve them Lifebuoy the health soap, Lifebuo protects Tire rich cream _ lather o$ Lifib 1o'y armies a "wonderful hetdth 'lenient deep? own into every pore. The ,dein is completely giurified, and cleansed---dc1l htfidly'stimulated. ALT :... More man • The odour vznisfie$ after' use, but file `protection` remains, . ES -I -ITEI� T:OROI�ITO, Lb-4.3is . , LEVER B�O"Y'HE L M k-- xp•—"-'---' ala; tablespoonfuls of vinegar and one tablespoonful of,kerosene, Boil on the stove until it thickens, stirring' all the time. Let it cool, knead well with the hands and use the same as the pur- chased kind. -D. ;D. R. The lion has little' endurance, its h lungs .being remarkably weak.'' It can run _faster that. a man and keep pace with a speedy horse,' but only for a short time. - roar. Mrs. Egan, at the wheel, waved his life's study. Nuf Said. Auto Agent "You 411°J114111 have ' edges. Some she left plain in the a band,;, Ardeyne waved his hat, the .With what stern carelessness he X5,000 car. He 1 g concierge smirked and the mann r had said: Tn no. circuniatances what tried to 8011 that man at 'centre and put several row of .narrow o e wife. It cannot be beaten but it may be outwitted. After` paring onions wash the hands incold water. Hot water acts like an ally to the odor of onions and seems to wash' it in rather than off the hands. If tho•knife which has been° used in preparation of onion's is given a' cold -Water scrubbing, the onion smell will capitulate with much less struggle than if hot suds are used. The odor that clings to pans in which onions' have been coolcedcan be removed by putting in 'woodd-aahee and water,' letting the pan stay on the fire till it has boiled briskly. After the pan is washed with soap and water and rinsed, you will be pleased to find that the persistent and unwelcome smell has been conquered. Onions are as persistent in breaths and Indian Head for her more ordi- ' as in pans and on hands. ' But even nary tablecloth and luncheon squares-. here we may put the telltale Eras- She used linen -finish cotton and both ranee" to rout by simply chewing a wide and narrow braid. Some she di- lspoonful of fresh -ground. coffee. vided into squares, putting rickrack between the squares and around the bowed: There ; was aomethmg 1 ke ever mustt,you dream of marrying. It mockery in the loud note of the 'Klaxon would be a Brims... born . as the silver ear •disappeared Now he had to say it to himself, "roved the sharp -bend. and 11 was impossible. Leaving his Ardeyne turned back to see Alice own feelings out of the -question, was stauding. tri the doorway, a strange - Iodising Alice, her white cheekspaint- hie hand to Boal this blow to the girl he loved? ed'wlth rbulid red splashes. His coir- ascihe d shearrdd? Ardeyne! began to argue that doe - had flim fiercely. What tors are not infallible; heredity is an a fast?" my dear, have you finished Uncertain Sim e even at simple its lhaaivmless at last?'; e g at "Yes—they mill send- the trunks lunatic, despite �tithe �tofhad tle down to the villa. Is Mrs. Egan leav- once n eerkiilled a le a Well, s The history there was big 23odighera?'. "Yes, she 18,' he replied. "foci didn't care very Bruch far, het•, di't1 ycii,' dear?" (011, what had'Alice heard?) "Not a great _deal." The girl elute close to him. It seemed almost as though he heard' the sivift beat of ilei' unhappy heart. •"I wanted to like her,. I�hiIip- on youaccount. But I was= I was jealous of her. i'm: glad she's ggone:, ..There! It's out. I, can't help being glad." - "My dear little' girl 1" he patted her.!! hand,' andwas glad himself, that it was 00 worse than this. She was jeal- ons. Such a rare aclniissien for a wo- clan to nlalce to her 'lover. l'erhaps it flattered him a little; but he felt most tender towards her,most loyally pro- teetive as lie smiled into her pitifully anxious face. ., „And mumsey, doesn't like her either•," Alice went on, furtively and ashamed, "cls' ?uw A. I On Iso ashamed, "It's something to do with Uncie'J-ohu, I'suppose, Do your think she really owes him that money, or is it only; his•-•sort;.of farcy?" "His toncy,'I daresay," Ardeyne re - piled hurriedly. 'Coale on ---shall We. go for a little walk by ourselves?" "Yes,' I'd love to . , Philip, 10 there `anything about: Uncle loltn that strikesyou as `queer'? I. meanun pleas<•uitly giver?' "Ardeyne wished' she'would•'not look up at bun like that. He -felt that his very soul was being searched, "TA, yes—quite queer," he repliecj lighttly "A comic little <chola, really, He seems to have a great affection :io.! 'unt.' 1 rather envy them their. ex.• n tremor—me.", '11'11111p—that' isn't -what 1 mean, OECIMAN MONlY far: sale -- 1.00,000 nuirlcs,.26e; 900,000 marks, 90c; tine million Marks, $1;25; ten minion marks, 1;1,50. Specialty Import, Co,, •(hapt, 3-w) U' W. 'Dundee iSt,, Toronto, Christopher Smarle, en esteemed and able Lent .on ion `solicitor with a large didn't look like he could afford 1t o i rickrack around the narrow llem. nee," ' She even made doily sets, showing Salesman—"I knew wIiat I ;vas do. I'M). amazing ingenuity in contriving ing That man's name .has 'been rnen-) various ways to achieve a really hand boned in the oil scandal." some effect with the: simple materials. On some of these she called in the aid ofher eroeliethook, ;using the lick - 'rack 'es 0 :basis for little crocheted motifs,_ -to be inserted and to, masse glorified cdges.and insertions by a few simple stitches. A particularly at -- tractive luncheon cloth she made was of white with three circles grouped to- gether in each coiner, of pink, blue Privilege of the Condemned. ` spa--' l hear that Charlie'Green is going to be married next week" - t,. Little Robert (whose ideas :00 the suli3egt are somewhat con(rtsed)- "The' last three days they give hint everythiftg to est he asks for, .don't they, Papa?" • LONGE87 TEAM OF HORSES EVER HARPIESSED,_ Tris wheat trainoftrine wagons hauled by forty Lea1ii1 of, horses, trans porled'1142 111111el at i5n wheatofrom Tt s 1 'Ira cap § algary, a distance of 70 m ilea, in ouo load, tad -;ctifally'Went on to the elevator platfo i ded chli . ' This team; 9rob ably t1,e 1011'10xt eller 'itivinesshcl) ace° nipaniecl by 100, bucking saddle ea edl and Wit a}� t se !" .th -Incfirst week of July, 1224, to t p ,el horses r` rte. he Viilcait, dlsti•ict :Will trek to t;a7 ai v agaur daringr Calgary Is :expected to. p1 1k t.. the- �11'��iu1iY; C:a;ll;at'y Stampede to be field July 912 in that city: The" trip fro u} ,� ulcanttto�arade .through !be ia1t 'tbbut font' days„ At Calgary the -W-hole outfit will encamp. south of the nto of mad will parade through to be "'sssti•eetaaof the. city each iuornhig" Tile outfit r; owned by glen I-Ionse_,.. � will a Straight ��1a j3e elr yell by Slirit liooi`elipuso of VUIe'tt,'a }lioneei' driver .of freir'hl (!rains, T ltd ledd team v C oii'ru'o its, ae!ng alerted by.their ifrlvei' s insert—Slim Moorhouse, vho dpiv s the;.rorty-ho(,e team. Older Than the Law. A ealesmanlike looking inspector was surprised to find a dirty roller towel, in the washroom,, Indlguantly he said to the landlord: "Don't you. know that it has been against the law for years to put up a roller towel in this State?" "Sure, I know It," replied' the pro- praetor, "but no ex -post facto law goes in Kansas, and that there towel wes put up before the flaw was_passed... r. Cnt. the Coupon. NOW. 6 NST IS YORR FAVORITEINSTRU MIT?. Our catalog of musical instrument outfits illustrates and describes• all of the most, popular home instruments. If you aro' interested in music of any kind we will gladly send you a dopy of this. catalog FRIIIS It will tell you all about our free trial and easy payment .plan. Send This Coupon. To -day ' The I S.Williams 4e Solis CoeLtd. 145 Yonge St., Toronto Send me a copy of your Musical Instrument Catalog. Name Address If you have a' Phonograph or a Player -Piano, ask for our latest lists of Records and Player -Rolls. �, MSv50NS C(b ;11.5. r ' ll1I1TLID 145 YON GE- ST. • - TORONTO A PRACTICAL UNDER GARMENT 4714:' This style may be finished with shaped shoulders or a -camisole tea), and straight of knicker.leg por- tions. Muslin, cambric, crepe, sateen,' flannelette or crepe de chine may be irsed for this model. The Pattern is, cut in 7 Sizes: 4, G, 8. -„.-, 10, 12, .`14 and 16 years. • A 12 -year size requires 2x/s' yards of 3G -inch material.. . Peln mailed .to any' address on receipt of 15c in silver, by the Wilson Publishing Co., 73' West Adelaide St, Toronto. Allow two weeks ,for receipt Of pattern. ' Send 15c in silver for our up-to- date Spring .and Sumner 1024 Boole of Fashions. CLEANING WALL "PAPIIi Hero is my recipe fora wall -paper cleaner, which I think: is much better than the kind purchased at the stores, is much •cheaper and is so easily made:: ,Mix ono cup of flour and a Half cup- ful of .Coldwater to a smooth paste. Add two tabblepo0n.Culs or _ salt, •• two CHEV*, OUT Brings your friends close to yo HE isolation and loneliness of the farm have gone. Friends miles apartare now "neighbors. Cities once the mecca for holidays and market days only, are now only a few minutes away, On the other hand, the cotintrypiaces, tiiG beauty' spots of nature and the friends' in tlie countL•y are now Within eady reach of the. city folks. And in bringing this service ±o Canadians, Chevrolet has gone beyond any other car' built. Chevrolet offers ;quality, depend- bility comfort and full equipment at a Brice tinapproached by any other:' quality car in the world, Moreover by its lows prices and easy -payment plan, Chevrolet has further enlarged the group of diose who can affbi'd to own this fine quality car, and bring .to them the enjoy- ments of rnbtotiflg to it still greater degree. Before you buy a• car at any price, see Chev- rolet. Examine its flue quality thoroughly. Ask for a demoslstrat$©ti. " 0.516 Ask About The G•TfT,A.C, Data/red Payment.Plltn teig .f:,conoraiC l 'll'�anspos$Qtiosa-a �,v.T'� • Claet/101ot Motor Company -' of Canada; Limited . Oshawa, Ontario • - Balers, ani_?Cervfce. Statioita Bve'rywhere.