Zurich Herald, 1927-07-14, Page 2t YOU
T33.
thing more than forty, who once 'must
have been very-lov
ely, who was very
lovely still with the refining quality
that age brings to some women Her
dress and carriage alike acivevtheed
great rank,
"1 take nay leave here, since you
have a visitor," said A'nedre-Iami .
"Bub it is an old acquaintance of
your own, Andre, You remember
O
quick, safe, eete relief fresh
ignore I callouses ort the feet,
,At all etas weer shoe snores
„ olts
Z11,12CPPateaS Pain is gone
Mine. la Comtesse de Ploagastel',?" ) Wilscta Publishing Coznlpany
He looked at the approaching lady, v
and because she was earned to him '►,,,;,o,,�.
he recognized her. He must, he `^ ::
thought, have recognized her without ' ami' ,r "To'
exempting anywhere at anytime, and "' ' `
this, .although it was some. sixteen
years since last he had seen her, The
• sight of her brought it all back to
him•—a treasured memory that had
never permitted' itself to be entirely
overlaid by subsequent events.
When he was a boy of ten, on the
eve of being sent to school a Rennes,
she had come on a visit to his god-'
father, who was her cousin. The great
1.dy, in all the glory then of her
youthful beauty, with her gentle, cul-
tured voice—and hsrr majestic air of
the great world, had scared him a lit-
tle at first. Very gently had she al-
layed
1layed those fearsof his, and by some
mysterious enchantment she had com-
pletely enslaved his regard.
For three days while she had been
To ean
escape r.
p l,.•aj, on the charge 1 we shall want to know where to find at Gavrillac, he had gone daily to the
cif .sed;ticn, Andre -Louis �loreaa flees , you?' manor, and :so had spent hours in her
from his natis-e town of Gavriliac; "At number 13, Rue duellasard." company. A childless woman with
end hides his ident_1y as 'a member of i "Tell me, Andre," She paused, as the maternal instinct strong within
a band of ,tropine, players in which' if in some difficulty, and then .went her, she had taken this precociously
he makes a great success in the char-uche. : on, her eyes upon the ground: "Tell intelligent, wide-eyed Lad to her heart.
His s fli ht ter of at aaocaused him to delay me—the truth of that event at the "Give him to me, Cousin Quintin,"
revenge on the great and powerful Feydau." he remeinbeed her saying on the
last
)Marquis de 1,a Tour D'.?szyr, who; The request fetched a frown to his of these days to his godfather. "last
tricked. Andr..'s dearest friend, Phil- brow. He 'suspected at once the one take him back with me to 'Ver
ippe de Vilmorin, a divinity student,: thought that prompted it. Quite sallies as my adopted child," -
into a duel and theft killed him be
cause he flared the idealist's "danger simply and briefly he gave her his But the Seigneur had gravely
out gift of eloquence." Over .1-e dead version of the affair. shaken his head in silent refusal, and
1;ody of his friend, Andre: -Louis swore "That is much what I was told,"there had been no further queetion
in e:arcv on his work of reforming she said. "But it was added that M. of such a thing. And then, when she
the lot of e -pea: ants. ! de La Tour d'Azyr had gone to the said goodbye to him the thing
c
Perfectly balanced—superb in flavour.
BEGIN HERE TO -DAY. i will come round presently. And then
SearaMouth :, a; Andre -Louis is: theatre expressly for tlde
ae purposeflooding back to him now—there had
now celled, fn11 in love with C)finene, l breaking finally with La Binet: Do been tears in her eyes.
daughter er of the owner
of the troupe,
r�e5 to forf;et tale beauti f ul you know if that was so?" "Think of me sometimes, ` Andre-
anci r ,
Aline de 7'ersndiou. sworn. he thinks,t- "I don't; nor of any reason why it
will marry the Ma_•quis. Climene I should be so. La Billet provided him
treats aim with coldness. the sort of amusement that he and
GO ON WITII THE STORY. his kind are forever craving . . " teen years, profoundly changed and
Louis," had been her Iast words.
But all was vividly remembered now
upon beholding her again, after six -
"Oh, there was a reason," she in- matured, the girl sunk in this worldly
"Uncle," Aline said, leaving Andre terrupted him. "I was the reason.. I woman with the air of calm, dignity
ar.'d crossing to M. de Kercadiou, "you spoke to Mme. de Sautron. I told her and complete self-possession. Yet, he
make me ashamed ofyou! To allow that I would not continue to receive insisted, he m�u•st have known her'.
a feeling cf peevishness to overwhelm one who came to She contaminated in anywhere again.
all your affection for Andrei"
`'1 have no election for him. I had
once; He choze to extinguish it. He
can go to the devil; and please ob-
serve that I dcn't permit you to inter-
fere."
- Andre-Iouis rhrugend his shoul-
derand hung his Lead. Ile had come
there so joyously, in such yearning,
r_erely t.3 receive a final dismissal.
He looked at Aline. Her face was
pal aeni troubled; but' her wit failed
to clow her how she could conte to his
assistance His excessive honesty
had burnt ail his-bezU.
Ehe answered his look by a glance
ct her furious uncle, a faint shrug,
nd a 1'ft of the eyebrows, dejection
the while in her countenance. -
It was as if she said: "You see his
recod. There is nothing to be done."
He towed with the singular grace
the fencing -roans had given him and
went ont by the deer.
."Ch, it is cruel!" cried Aline, in a
stifled voice, her hands clenched, and
she sprang to the window.
"Aline l" her uncle's voice arrested
her. "Where are you going?"
I3e called after her, imperiously
commanding her return. But Aline
—dutiful child—closed her ears lest
she must elieobey him, and sped light-
footed aerc•rs the lawn to the avenue, that fashion." She spoke of it with
there to inte_cs t the depart± g obvious difficulty, her color rising as
Andre -Louis. he watched her half -averted face..
As he came forth wrapped in "M. de Sauntron conveyed my de -
gloom, the stepped from the border- cision to him, and afterwards repre-
inn, trees into his path. rented hini to me as a man in despair,
" Alines" he cried, joyously almost. repentant, ready to give proofs -any
"I dad not want you to go like this.," proofs—of his sincerity and devotion
she explained herself. "I know that to me. 'tie told me that M.. de La
Ids great eoft heart will presently • Tour d'Azyr had sworn to hint that
melt. He will send for you, and he he would cut short that affair, that.
will not know where to send." he would see La Binet no more. And
"You think that?" then, on the vrey next day I heard of
"Oh, I know it! Yieu arrive in a his havingall but last his life in that
bad moment. He is peevish and cross- riot at the theatre."
"SO PLEASED, MADAME, THAT •HE HAS SHOWN ME THE
DOOR," SAID ANDRE-LOUIS.
Aline embraced her affectionately,
and then answering the questioning
glance with faintly raiS'ed eyebrows
that madame was directing toward
Aline's companion.
"This is Andre -Louis," she said.
"You remember Andre -Louis, ma-
dame?"
Madame checked. Andre -Louis saw
the surprise ripple over her face, tak-
ing with it some of her color, leaving
her for a moment sheathless.
And then the voice—the well -
remembered rich, . musical voice—
richer sand deeper now than of yore,
grained, poor man, since he came here.! "Oh, if M. de La Tour d'Azyr has ',repeated his name: •
He wearies himself away from his be- sworn ..." Andre -Louis was laugh- "Andre -Louis!"
loved Cavrillac. Brittany, you know, Iling on a bitter note' of sarcasm. Her manner of uttering it suggest -
was becoming too unsafe. The chateau ! Either she did not hear or did not ed that it awakened memories, mem-
of La Tour d'Azyr was burnt to the heed him.
ground some months ago. And for, "You do not of your own knowledge
this and his 'present discomfort he,know that .it was not as M. de La
blames you and your friends. but he' Tour d'Azyr asserts—that he went to
tOiltsLE MINT.. easy io
remember—and hard to for.
-
go, once you've tried it.
Ireepe teeth white,
breath evreet, aids appetite
and digestion.
11iGit1Z N0. 28--x'27d.
the Feydau that night?" a
"I don't," he admitted. "It is, of
course, possible. But does it matter?"
"It night matter. Tell ine; what
became of La Binet after all?" -
"I don't know."
"You don't know?" She turned to
consider him. "And you can say it
with that indifference! I thought .
I thought you loved her, Andre."
"So did I, for a little while. I was
mistaken. It required a La Tour
d'Azyr to disclose the truth to nie.
They have their uses, these gentle-
men. ^hey help ,stupid fellows like
myself to perceive important truths."
They had, reacbd the wrought -iron
gatd8• 4 the end of the avenue.
Through these they beheld the wait-
ing yellow chlase which had brought
Andre -Louis, prom near at hand
came the creak of other wheels, the
beat of other hoofs, and now another
vehicle came in sight, and drew to a
standstill. The lady who occupied
the carriage, perceiving Aline, waved
tb her and issued a command..
ti
Cl IAB`I'k�il IV.
The footman opened the door, let--
ting down the steps and proffering
his area to his mistress to assist her
to alight. She seas a wotiaan of some-
ijlllirrard's Llnireint for sealy scalp.
cries perhaps of the departed youth
with which it was associated..
"But of course I remember him,"
she said at last, •and came toward
him, putting out her hand. He kissed
it dutifully, submissively, instinctive-
ly. "And this is what you have grown
into?" She appraised him, and he
flushed with pride at the satisfaction
in her tone. He seemed to have gone
back Sixteen years, and to be again
the little Breton lad at Gavriliac. She
turned to Aline. "How mistaken
Quintin was in his assumptions. He
was pleased to see hini again, was he
not?"
"So pleased, madame,that he has
shown ine the door," said: Andre -
Louis.
"Ahs" She frowned, conning him
still with those ditrk, wistful eyes of
hers. "We must change that, Aline.
I will 'plead for you, Andre -Louis. I
em a good Advocate."
(To be continued.).
She had her face lifted but it felt
when she got the bill for repairs.
BICYCLE
B GAINS •
NeW and Slightly
used, $10 'upwards,
.. Transportation Pre-
Paid.Write
for mice:List
PliI 7 LfilaS
a3TCYCLje
WOla.l s
Dun .ao 'moat Vett, Toronto
;193
;r
1586
A SMART ONE-PIECE FROCK,
This chic one-piece frock will be
found suitable for all day -time wear.
There is an inverted plait in each side
seam, long sleeves extending into the
neck and gathered to bands at the
wrist. The smart vestee has .a shaped
collar and the trim belt fastens with
a buckle in front. No. 1586 is for
Misses and Small Women, and is in
sizes 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 18 (36
bust) requires 3% yards 39 -!inch rear
terial, or 2% yards 64 -inch, and %
yard 39 -inch contrasting. Price 20c
the pattern-
The secret of distinctive dress lies
in good taste rather than a lavish ex-
penditure of money. Every woman
should want to make her own clothes,
and the hone dressmaker will find the
designs illustrated in our new Fashion
I3ook to be practical and simple, yet
maintaining, the spirit of the mode of
tthe moment. Price of • the book l0c
the copy.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number and
address your order to Pattern Dept.,
Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade-
laide --St„ Toronto. Patterns sent by
return mail.
Everyone Works in Canada
Ottawa, Canada.—More persons are
employed in agriculture in Canada
than in any other industry, according
to a report on "Occupations" recently
issued by the Canadian Government
Bureau of Statistics. The report,
which is based on the 1921 Census,
discloses that the greatest number of
Canadian workers were engaged in
agriculture, which gave employment
to 1,041,61 persons. Manufacturing
came next with 546,657.
There were 3,173,169 persons over
10 years of age gainfully employed in
Canada in 1921. Of this number 2,-
683,019.were men and 490,150 women.
These figures show that 47..5 per
cent. of the total population was en-
gaged in some gainful occupation.
Of the male population over 10
years of age 77..5 per cent. were em-
ployed in some trade or occupation,
Making allowance for boys still at
school and students in the colleges,
practically every able-bodied male in
Canada was either -at work or avail-
able for employment.
Employment in Canada In 1921 was
divided into three groups roughly
equal in .size. The primary indus-
tries, .agriculture, logging, fishing and
trapping, and mining and quarrying
—gave employment to 1,161,788 per-
sons. The secondary industries—
manufacturing,transportation and in-
struction—employed 999,951 persons.
The third group—trade, finance, pro-
fessional, clerical and domestic ser-
vice—gave employment to 1,011,430
persons.
The report makes it dear that in
Canada no one cares to be idle. Prac-
tically every individual is making
come direct contribution to the na-
tion's productive and constructive ef-
fort.
Minarcl's Liniment tor earache.
World Delegates WIIX Tour
Canaaa
Ottawa, Canada. -••-•Delegates irotai
souto forty nations attending the
World's Poultry Congress in Ottawa
July 27th to August 4th, will make a
tour of Canada from coast to coast
immediately following the Congress.
Preliminary announoernents of the
tour slave been made from tehl World's
Poultry Congress offices here.
The tour will be made by spocial
trate leaving Ottawa on August 4th
and covering trot Quebec and the
Maritime Provinces as far east as
Halifax, Nova Scotia. Stops will be
made at the principal places of in.
terest, particularly from an agricul-
tural point of view. The special train
will then tour Western Canada, malt-
ing stops it Winnipeg, Brandon, Re-
gina, Mooso Jaw, Saskatoon, Edmon-
ton, Calgary, at a number' of famous
beauty spots in the Rocky Mountains,
at Vancouver and Victoria and. other
points en route. Upon their return
East the delegates will visit Niagara
Falls and the party will disband at,
the Canadian National Exhibition at i
Toronto, on August 31.
This tour of approximately eight
thousand miles, which has been ar-
ranged through the co-operation of
Canadian Government Departments
and the Canadian railways, will afford
prominent visitors from many lands
an opportunity to gain an impression
of Canada's extent and resources
which would not havobeen. possible
had their visit been confined to the
World's Poultry Congres in Ottawa.
About three thousand delegates from
the United States are expected to at-
tend the Congress, a number of whom
will be included in theeparty malting
the tour of Canada.
Effort Alone Brings Results
Character is' the iedi.vidual's+ pe -
culler way of dealing with Life,
Character` is to living what efficiency
is to working. Indolence plays a per-
sisteiit hand in human nature. Effort
is the sole reality from which any de-
ntate result can be expected. If failure
conies, in spite of added knowledge,
nothing remains but further eft! rt.
We have only to renew effort in the
light of still better knowledge.
An export is one who knowe more
and snore about less and lats.—The
Outlook.
Getting There.
Returned Tourist (to his friend)—
"Well, I like Paris and Rome, but the
best part of the whole, thing was the
trip over. Don't miss that, whatever
you do, if you go to Europe. "—Chris-
tian Register.
Celebrity: "Well, my dear, anything
else you want besides my autograph?"
Girl: "Er—yes, my fountain pen back."
'For ell irr4pr
NVaahing
sand cleaning 4
r 0 I LL
Saves Soap
Sevise Work
u
e(' Everywomen's'
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laimo' ma
ct4 go
Quebec and Canada
Quebec Soliel (Lib.) : At the mo-
-
Ment when every province 1s prepar-
ing to celebrate Confederation and to
recapitulate the progress achieved
during the last sixty years, it is in or-
der to point out' that the present de-
velopment of Canada was above all
and before all made possible by the
French-Canadian element established
on the shores orate St. Lawrence one
hundred and fifty years before every,
body else.' They were a hundred and
fifty years of rough toil 'and sacrifice,
ofwar, ambush, fatigue and some-
times abandonment. Then was form-
ed the real neueleus of what we call
to -day the Canadian nation.
- 1Indianapolis Star: • That "Ask Me
Antother" gad was not so popular duri
in the final 'examination week. ,
The Barley -Davidson Single Cylinder
Motorcycle is the greatest little ma-
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ride, easy to control, and most econ-
omical. Stands without a rival. 100
Miles to Gallon of Gasoline. Price•
$300. Down Payment $100, Belance
$22 per month.- Walter Andrews,•
Limited, 346 Vonge St., Toronto, Ont.
MONTREAL
Golfing privileges on some of the sportiest links
on the island of Montreal are among' the wide
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eaBh Empire nests of the,
largest hotel. in theritis
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Managing
Dirac -to?.
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A few friends drop in on Pa Buzz
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