The Clinton News Record, 1937-07-08, Page 2re -AGE 2. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURS., JULY 8, 1937.
"THE
LOST PRINCE"
By
Frances Hodgson. Burnett
SYNOPSIS
Marco Loristan was the kind of a
boy people lookedat the second time
',when they had looked at him once.
,He was a well-built boy of 12, intelli-
gent looking, and well-mannered, He
:and his father had travelled a great
•deal and the' boy was proficient in
:several Ianguages, so that he felt at
rtonie in whatever country he. was
-staying. Marco knew that they were
' amavians, that there was trouble
:aael bloodshed in Samavia at present.
;His father had told hint the story of
the Lost Prince, who might one day
return to Samavia and restore order
and peace. At present the Loristan's
.are in London, England, and Marco
had aneountered several interesting
,people, among them, "The Rat," a
ierippled boy who commands a group
,ei; willing bays -the boys listen at-
tentively as Marco speaks to them.
Later Loristan and Marco have 'a
'!long talk about Samavia, and the Lost
'Prince, who had disappeared five
'hundred years ago. A secret society,
with members in many European
...countries, were preparing to put his
adescendant on the throne of Same-
-via and end the civil wars and blood-
•ahed in the country. ' At a meeting
'of the Squad, The Rat forms a sec -
wet society for Samavia among them-
taelves.
The Rat's father dies, and Loristan
invites the lad to live with hint and
Wareo. The two boys plan to`'aid
• the cause of the Lost Prince. Marco,
while on an errand, assists a young
''lady in distress, who seems very' in-
terested in him. She seems destined
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to play a part in his life.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
As he lay upon his pillow that
night, it seemed to Marco as if a
load had lifted itself from his heart.
It was the load of uncertainty and
longing. He had so long bornethe
pain of feeling that he was too
young.' to be allowed to serve in' any
way, His dreams had never been
wild ones -they had in fact alwaye
been boyish and modest, howsoever
romantic. But now no dream which
could have passed through his brain
would have seemed so wonderful as
this -that • the hour had come - the
hour had come -and that he,. Marco,
was to be its messenger. He was
to do no dramatic deed and be an-
nounced by no flourish of heralds. No
one would know what he did. What
he achieyed could only be attained if
he remained obscure and unknown
and seemed to every one only a com-
mon ordinary boy who knew nothing
whatever of important things. But
his father had given to him a gift
so splendid that he trembled with
awe and joy as he thought.of it."The
Game had become real: He and The
Rat were to carry with them The
Sign, and it would be like carrying a
tiny lamp to set aflame lights which
would blaze from one mountain -top
to another until half the world seem -
led on fire.
As he' had awakened out of his
sleep when Lazarus touched him, so
he awakened hi the middle of the
night again. But he was not aroused
by a touch, When he opened his eyes
he knew . it was a look which had
penetrated his' sleep -a look in' the
eyes of his father who was standing
by his side. In the road outside there
was the utter silence he' had noticed
the night of the Prince's first visit
-the only light was that of the lamp
in the street, but' he could see Lori-
stan's face clearly enough to know
that the mere intensity of his gaze
had awakened him, The Rat was
sleeping profoundly. Loristan spoke
In Samavian and under his breath.
"Beloved one," he said. "You are
very young. Because I ant your
father just at this hour I can feel
nothing else. I have trained you for
this' through all the years of your
life. I am proud of your young ma-
turity and < strength but -Beloved -
you are a child! Can I do this thing!"
For the moment, his face and his
voice were scarcely like his own.
He kneeled by the bedside, and, as
he did it, Marco half sitting up
caught his hand and held it hard a-
gainst his breast,
"Father, I know!" he cried under
his breath. also. "It is true. I am a
child but am I not a man also? You
yourself said it. I always knew that
you were teaching me to be one -
for some reason. It was my secret
that I knew it. I learned well because
I never forgot it.' And I learned, Did
I not?"
He was so eager that he looked
more like a boy than ever. But his
young strength and courage were
splendid to see. Loristan knew him
through and through and read every
boyish thought. of him.
"Yes," he answered slowly. "You
did your part -and now if I -drew
back -you would feel that I had fail-
ed you --nailed you."
"You!" Marco breathed it proudly.
"'You could not fail even the: weak-
est thing in the world,"
There was a moment's silence in
which- the two pairs of eyes dwelt on
each other'with the deepest meaning,
and then Loristan rose to his feet.:
"The end will be all that our hearts
might` wish," he said. "To -morrow
you may begin - the. new part of 'the
Game.' You may go to Paris."
When -the train which was to meet
the' boat that' crested from Dover' to
Calais steamed out of the noisy Char-
ing Cross. Station, it carried in a
third-class carriage two shabby boys.
One.of them would have been a hand-
some lad if he had not carried' him-
self slouchingly and walked with , a
street lad's careless shuffling gait.
Thee other was. a cripple who moved
slowly, • and apparently with difficul-
ty, on crutches. There was nothing
remarkable or picturesque enough
about them to attract attention. They
sat in the corner of the carriage and
neither talked much nor seemed to be
particularly interested. in the jour-
ney or each .other. When they went
on board the' steamer, they were soon
lost among the commoner passengers
and in fact found for themselves a
secluded place which was not advan-
tageous enough to be wanted by any
one else.
"What can such a poor -looking pair,
of lads be going to Paris' for?" some
one asked his companion.
"Not for pleasure, certainly; per-
hape to get work," was the casual
answer.
In the evening they reached Paris;
and Marco led the way to a small
cafe in a side -street where they got
some cheap food.' In the sae' side -
street they found a bed they' could
share for the, night in a tiny room
over a baker's shop.
The Rat was too much excited to
be ready to go to bed' early:He beg-
ged Marco,
to guide him about the
brilliant streets. They went slowly
along the broad Avenue des Champs
Elysess under the lights glittering
among the horse -chestnut trees. The
Rat's sharp eyes took it all in - the
light of the cafes among the 'embow-
cring trees, the many carriages rol-
ling by, the people who loitered and
laughed or sat at little tables drink-
ing wine and listening to music, the
broad stream of life which flowed on
to' the Are de Triomphe and back a-
•
gain.
"It's brighter and clearerthan Lon-
don," he said to Marco.- "The • people
look as if they were having more fun
than they do in England."
The Place de la Concorde spreading
its stately spaces --a world of illum-
ination, movement, and majestic beau
ty-held him as though by a faacina
tion. He wanted to stand still and
stare at it, first from one point of
view_ and then from another: It was
bigger and more beautiful than he
had been able to picture it when
Marco had described it to 'him and
told him of the part it had played in
the days of the French Revolution
when the guillotine` had stood in it
and the tumbrils had emptied them-
selves at the foot of its steps. He
stood near the Obelisk a long time
without speaking. -
"I can see it all happening," he
he said at last, and he pulled Marco
away.
Before they returned home, they
found their way to a large house
which stood in a courtyard. In the ir-
on work of the handsome gates which
shut it in was wrought a gilded cor-
onet. The gates were closed and the
house was not brightly lighted.
They •walked past it and round it
without speaking, but, when they
neared the entrance for the second
time, The Rat said in a low tone.
! "She is five feet seven, has black
hair, a nose with a high bridge, her
eyebrows are black and almost meet
across it, she has a pale olive skin
land holds her head proudly."
I"That is the one," Marco answered.
• They were a week in Paris and
each day passed this big house. There
were certain hours when great ladies
were more likely to go out and come
in than they were at others. Marco
knew this, and they managed to be
within sight of the house or to pass
it at these hours, For two days they
saw no sign of the person they wish-
ed to see, but one morning the gates
wore thrown open and they saw flow-
ers and palms being taken in.
"She has been away and is coming
back," said. Marco. The next clay
they passed three times -once at the
hour when fashionable women drive
out to do their shopping, once at the
time when afternoon visiting is most
likely to begin, and once when the
streets were brilliant with lights and
the carriages had begun to roll by to
!dinner-partiesand theaters.
Then, as they stood at a little dis-
tanee from the iron gates, a carriage
:drove through them and stopped be-
fore the big door which was thrown
open by two tall footmen in splendid
livery. •
"She is coming out," said The Rat.
They Would be able, to see her plain-
ly when she came, because the lights
over the entrance were so bright.
Marco slipped from under his coat
sleeve a carefully made sketch. He
looked at it and The Rat looked' at it.
A. footinan' stood erect on each side
of the open door. The footman who
sat with the coachman had got down
and was waiting by the carriage.
Marco and The Rat glanced again
with furtive haste at the sketch: A
handsome woman ,appeared upon the
threshold. She.peusedand gave some
order to the footman who stood on
the right. Then she. carne out in the
full light and got into the carriage
which drove out of the courtyard and
quite near' the .place where the two
boys waited. -
When it was gone, Marco drew a
long breath as he tore the sketch into
very small pieces indeed. He did not
throwthem away then but put them
into his pocket.
The Rat drew a long breath also.
"Yes," he said positively,
"Yes," said Marco.
When they 'were safely shut up in
their 'room over the baker's shop, they
discussed the chances of their being
able to pass her in such a way as
would seem accidental. Two common
boys could not enter the courtyard.
There was a back entrance for trades-
people and messengers. When she
drove, she would always enter her
carriage from tl$e same place. Un-
less she sometimes walked, they could
not approach her, What should be
done? The thing was .difficult, Af-
ter they had talked some time, The
Rat sat and gnawed his nails.
"To -morrow afternoon," he broke
out at last, "we'll watch and see if
her carriage drives in for her -then,
when she comes to the door, `I'll go
in and begin to beg.. The servant will
think I'm a foreigner and don't know
what I'm doing. You can come after
meto tell me to come away, because
you know better than I do .that I at the - Pekingese,` which, catching
shall be ordered out. She may be a 'sight of their mistress at the shop -
good -natured woman and listen to us door, began to leap and yelp for joy.
-and you might get near her.' Their mistress herself smiled, and
"We might try it," Marco answered. was smiling as Marco drew near herr.
"It might work We will try it" "May we look at them, Madame?"
The Rat never failed to treat him he, said in French, and, as she made
as his leaden/ lie had begged Lori- an amiable gesture of acquiescence
slam to let him come with Marco as and moved toward the carriage with
his servant, and his servant he had 'him, he spoke a few words, very low
been more than willing to be. When but very distinctly, in Russian.
Loristan had said he should be his "The Lamp is lighted," he said.
aide-de-camp, he had felt his trust The Rat was looking at her keenly,
lifted to a millitary dignity which up- but he did not see her face change at
lifted him with it, As his aide -de- all, What he noticed most through -
camp he must serve him, watch him, out their journey was that each person
obey his lightest wish, make every- to whom they gave the Sign had eom-
thing easy for him, Sometimes, Mar- plete control over his or her c'ounten-
co:was troubled by the way in which epee' if there were bystanders, and
he insisted on serving him, this queer never betrayed by any change of ex -
once dictatorial and cantankerous lad pression that the words meant any -
who had 'begun by throwing stones at thing unusual.
The great lady merely went on
«. T'
You must not wait on me, he said smiling, and spoke only of the dogs;
allowing Marco and 'himself to look
at them through the window of the
carriage as the footman opened the
door for her to °enter.
"They are beautiful little Crea-
tures," Marco said, lifting his cap,
and, as the footman turned away, he
uttered his few Russian words once
more and moved off without even
glancing at the lady again.
"That, is one!" he said to The Rat
that night before they went to sleep,
and with a match he burned the
scraps of the sketch he had torn and
put into his pocket.
to him. "I must 'waitupon `myself."
The Rat rather` flushed,
"He told me that he would let me
come with you as your Aide-de-camp,"
he said. "It -it's part of the game.
It makes things easier if we keep up
the game.'
It would have attracted attention if
they had spent too much time in the
vicinity of the big house. So it hap-
pened that the next afternoon the
great lady evidently drove out at an
hour when they were not watching for
her. They were oe their way to try
if they could carry out their plan,
when, as they walked together along
the Rue Royale, The Rat' suddenly
touched Marco's elbow.
"The carriage stands before the
shop with lace in the windows," he
whispered hurriedly.
Marco saw and recognized it at
once. The owner had evidently gone
into the shop to buy something. This
was a better chance than they had
hoped for, and, when they approach- necessary to pass through the bak-
ed the carriage itself, -they saw that er's shop itself. The baker's wife was
there was another point in their fav- a friendly woman who liked the two
or. Inside were no lessthan three boy lodgers who were soquiet and
beautiful Tittle Pekingese spaniels gave no trouble. More tthan once she
that looked exactly alike. They were had given them a hot roll or so or a
all tryingto look' out of the window freshly baked little tartlet with fruit
and were pushing against each other. in, the center. When Marco came in
They were so perfect and so pretty this evening, she greeted him with a
that 'few people passed by without nod and handed him a small parcel as
looking anthem. What better excuse he passed through. •
could two boys have for lingering a- "This was left for you this after=
bout a place? noon," she said. "I see you are mak-
They stopped and, standing a lit- ing purchases for your journey. My
tie distance away, began to look at man and I are very sorry you are go -
and discuss them 'and laugh at their ing."
excited little antics. Through the "Thank you, Madame. We also are
shop -window Marco caught a glimpse sorry," Marco answered, taking the.
of the great lady. parcel. "They are not large pur-
"She does not look much interested, chases, you 'see,' smiling.
She won't stay long," he whispered, Birt neither he nor. The Rat had
and added aloud, "that little- one is bought anything at all, though the or -
the master. See how he pushes the dinary-looking little package was
others aside! He is stronger than' plainly addressed to him and bore
the other two, though he is so small." the name of one of the big' cheap
"He can snap, too," said The Rat.: shops. It felt as if it contained some -
"She is coming now," warned thing soft.
Marco, and then laughed aloud as if: (Continued next week)
CHAPTER XX
Marco Goes To The Opera
Their next journey was to Munich,
but the night before they left Paris
and unexpected thing happened.
To reach the narrow staircase
which led to their bedroom it was
9A 1i__1Rll��9liNestmettei q//f9/ 7%!////////1///aaui/////
NO1Lusr:f3tlii li,
� .. _-
?tiy
- 4 i
Noted Canadian, Soprano on CBC
Networks
Molly Mooney, former Port Arthur,
Ontario, soprano who for the last
four years has been singing in a
professional capacity in England, will
be heard over the national network
of the Canadian Broadcasting Cor-
poration on two occasions. Miss Moon-
ey,whospendsome time i
wrill s nCan-
ada with her parents, will be guest
artist first' on July 12, at 9.00 p.m.
EST when she is featured on the pro-
gram, "Footlight Memories," to be
broadcast from the Montreal studios,
On July 18 Miss Mooney again will
be heard when she is presented from
the Toronto` studios in -a special re-
cital to be broadcast from 5.45 to
0.00 p.m. EST.
..The Ride 'Em Cowboy!
Just a reminder that Friday, July
9 brings to the microphone a com-
mentary and description of t h e •
world-famous Calgary "Stampede. Gail
Egan, western announcer of special'
events, will do the word -picturing
from 9.00 to 9.30 p.m. EST. Might
also at this time remind you that Sat-
urday, July loth, has the 9.30 p.m.
EST spot reserved for a talk in the
CBC "Our Heritage of Freedom" ser -
les, by F. R. Scott, professor of Con-
stitutional Law, McGill University.
Prof. Scott will speak on "Freedom
in ,the Modern World."
"Atlantic Nocturne'" Off . the Air
For Six Weeks
"Atlantic Nocturne," the restful
Sunday evening program of quiet,
harmony and verse which has been a
favorite. with CBC: listeners for sev-
eral years,will be off the air for a-
bout six weeks , this summer: J.
Frank Willis, . producer of the pro-
gram, is sailing north on the SS. Nas-
copie to the .eastern Arctic. The last
broadcast was on July 4. Program
will return to the air ,sometime the
latter . part of August.
Noted Journalist .to Sub for
Dr. Stewart
John Stevenson, well-known jour-
nalist and Canadian correspondent- for
the London 'Times, will substitute on
ruly 11 and 1d for Dr. H. L Stewart,
CBC news commentator, whose "Re-
view of the° News" is a regular fea-
ture from the Halifaxstudios every
Sunday. Dr. Stewart, who is now on
his annual vacation, will `be back on
the air July 25. Mr. Stevenson will
speak from Ottawa. Time is 5.30 p.m.
EST.
Notes of Interest to Radio Fans .
Teazle Marriott, popular western con-
ductor of the CBC, is at present on a
busman's holiday. He plans to make
a tour of the American broadcasting
studios in order to study under sev-
eral of the outstanding NBC and. Co-
lumbia orchestra leaders , .. The CBC
broadcasts by Pat Terry, entitled. "I
Cover the Waterfront," which were
a 9.30 p.m. feature over the national
network on Thursdays, from Vancou-
ver, have been cancelled' for the sum-
mer months . , The weekly series of
talks by Dan McCowan, noted Banff
naturalist, which have been broadcast
over the western network of the
CBC, developed such an appeal to lis-
teners that they are now being ex-
tended to the national network .. .
CORPORATION FEATURES
DAY BY DAY
(All Times Eastern Standard)
Thursday, July 8:
8.30 p.m. "Midnight in Mayfair" --
English night club setting with or-
chestra: direction Howard Fogg and
soloist. From Montreal.
9.80 p.m. "Nature Has a Story"
"Guests at Your Picnic." Talk by
Dan. McCowan. , From Banff.
Friday, July 9:
8.00 p.m. "Shadows on the- Grass."
Soloistswith string and woodwind
ensemble. From Halifax.
9.00 p.m. Commentary. and Descrip-
tion of Calgary Stampede. by Gail
Egan. From Calgary.
Saturday, July ,10:
9.00 p.m. Toronto Little Symphony
direction Cesar Borre. From Tor-
onto. '
9.30 p.m. "Our Heritage of Free
don/" - "Freedom - • in •the • Modern
World," •talk by 'F.: R: Scutt, Profes-
<,
STRATFORD RACES
WEDNESDAY, JULY 14th
2 P.M SHARP
PARI-MUTUEL BETTING
sor of Constitutional Law, McGill
University. From Montreal,
Sunday, July 11:
6.30 p.m. "Melodic Strings" - or-
chestra direction Alexander Muriel -
din. From Toronto.
10.00 p.m. "Atlantic Nocturne" --
readings
readings by J. Frank Willis with Al-
an Reid at the organ. From Halifax.
10.30 p.m. "Tudor String Quartet"
-with Anna Moncrieff Hovey, pian-
ist. From Winnipeg. ,
Monday, July 12:
8.00 p.m. "Mirror of Music"-
solo-ists and orchestra direction Bruce
Hoider. From Saint John.
10.30 p.m, 'Soliloquy" -instrumen-
tal ensemble direction Robert Talbot.
From Quebec. •
Tuesday, July 13:
8.30 p.m. "Ici Paris" - Lucienne
Delval; "Jules et Gaston", with or-
chestra direction Andre Durieux.
From Montreal.
10.30 p.ni. Mart Kenney and his
Royal York Hotel Orchestra - dance
music. From Toronto.
Wednesday, July 14;
9.00 p.m. "Autgmobile Vagabonds''.
R. H. Perry and Graham McInnes.
Fourth of a series of broadcasts of a
coast to coast motor tour. From To-
ronto.
10.30 p.m. "Festival of French Mu-
sic" -symphony orchestra direction.
J. M. Beaudet with Gilberte Martin,
pianist. From Montreal.
"If the average bridge player play-
ed only half as well as he talked he
would be twice as good a player." -
Sidney Lenz,
"To reconcile the law with justice
and human progress is sometimes
impossible." -Clarence Darrow.
DOINGS IN THE SCOUT
WORLD
Chile Was Second Scouting Country
Revival of a Scout Troop for boys
attending British schools in Valpar-
aiso, Chile, recalls that Chile claims
the distinction of being the first
country outside of England in which
Boy Scouts were organized.
The Scouts and the London Flood
One of the after -stories of the Lon-
don, Ont., flood concerned the ser-
vices of many kinds rendered by the
Boy Scouts. Within half an hour
of a radio mobilization call, at the
request of the police, 250 boys and
leaders had reported for orders at
Scout Headquarters. They relieved
officers on, point duty, and handled
traffic efficiently, They watched
bridges, manned boats,and kept
sightseers from coming into the city.
At the police station they took over
the telephone switchboard, releasing
officers for other work. A staff of
six older Seouts assigned the fire de-
partment went out on all fire calls,
to handle traffic and the crowds, Red
Cross Headquarters at the City Hall
was supplied with runners. At the
Clothing Depot messengers were fur-
nished the different departments, and
other. Scouts kept the refugees in line.
At t h e Armouries crowded with
refugees for several days, Scouts
helped prepare the meals, supplied
children with boiled 'drinking water,
took charge of lost children, ran mes-
sages, swept the floors. Generally,
"Their smiles, courteousness, willing-
ness and quiet discipline earned ap-
preciation and commendation on all
sides." In other words, London's
Scouts lived up to the best Scouting
traditions when suddenly confronted
with a serious test.
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Crossing Canada, by Canadian t
National's famous Continntagtm;tel
ynuthe Rockies by Continental ana
enjoy the comfort, sad con
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venenee of air-conditioned travel ----at
t
economy fares.
,`potusmoderately-priced tab
oderntely Drictab
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e
a'tte meals in the dining Car---
Breakfast
--Breakfast 50c
to $.1..
.1.• Luncheon
95c and
1Drnmer $1..25
a
nd
with reduced a carte prices. G NanopatABcut
Any will gladly Sive you details.
vane
SASK
A
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JASPERPARK VANCOUVER
LEAVE TORONTO 10.60 M.ars.?-
DAILY
WOVE VANCOUVER 9.00 A.90• MORNING
An added "economy" feata stopover'
3asper
'rout, inducting 4
and meals atjav6ata
Paek delffiht£uI motor der-£>omx350
Low Summer Rail Fares - Longer Return limits
Vancouver and Return
Your local agent will gladly furnish you with
full information as to fares, limits. etc.
Use canadian National Express Money Orders for safety.
and convenience.
FOR SAFE, SPEEDY DELIVERY SEND, PARCELS BY -EXPRESS
CANADIAN NATIONAL
TO EVERYWHERE IN CANADA
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