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+ ESDA Y, JANUARY 19, 16 THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1932 SECRET s=====by Joan Sutherland=------ Peodor Staire, 38 years old, attached the British Embassy In Parls, was | wanted" Feodor to marry any one - | graci you should have suggest- PLACES will be horribly disappointed. If you hour courtship. They were to marry {in October and the Warehams had . e to Le T for the 3 Eaire's old friend, Ronald Halkett had Tonl's ul sister Greta about a year earlier. His newspaper work demanded long 7s and was much in the company Comte Henri D'Arblaye, & uth American who claimed to ve ey He 'emerald and Stake saw her |a gambling club with D'Arblaye. she did not know she lost 80,000 francs 'which D'Arblaye paid. Greta left Le Touquet hurriedly one day, saying she {was going to see her Paris dentist. Feo- dor. expected that day, wired that work kept him in the city and Toni lvery much in love decided to see him Paris, 8he found him at dinner th Greta, and would not accept his ® thful explanation that, Ronald be- busy, Greta had invited him to ner. The next day Ton! phoned, ing forgiveness, Feodor went to Je Touquet a few days later and found Ton! worried by Greta's flirtation with D'Arblaye, who was a member of an- other house party there. INSTALMENT XIiT "Feodor," Toni said, "do you real- ly horestly think I know so little of the world that I believe those two are just friends? Why, you know Aujte well that no man could be a friend of Greta's. She's not the 'type. A man doesn't want friend- 'ship with anyone so exquisitely love- ly as Greta is, or as cruel as she is either, It isn't friendship D'Arblaye feels. You know that. Don't pre- {tend to me! I may be young, but I do know something of life." He nodded and frowned. | "Yes," he said, "I know; but it's inot for me to throw stones, Tani | 'dear. Life taught me this, at least: 'He that is without sin among you.'"! The change in his voice made her | look up. At his tone, and the sud- | Jden sternness she saw about his, mouth and eyes, Toni slipped her hand within his arm, and drew him! away towards a little siwltered lawn, | where there were seats in the shade! of a big chestnut-tree. } i "Feodor" she sald, "let's sit here| for a little. There is plenty of time | before lunch. What do you mean: jexactly by that? Were you trying to tell me something?" } "Yes, and no," he sald. "I don't; believe in telling, Toni. I think you | are wise enough to agree with me; | but I do believe that what you! have said to me just now makes me | realize that after all I've no right to complain of Greta's behavior, or her | flirtations. My own past isn't as clean as all that. I wish it were." His voice thickened a little, and Toni put out her hand and laid iti over his. | "I'm with you," she said. tellings. My dear, I know. all, as I said to you just now, I know something of the world. I don't expect to be the first woman you've ever made love .to, or anv-! thing of that kind. You're how old are you, Feodor? Thirty-six? Well, as'if you could have lived to be [thirty-six without having cared for --well--mnre than one person!" She looked up at him and her eyes were very soft, | "All I do want to be sure of is, that afterwards, when we are mar- ried, it will be me and me only, that you won't do what so many hus- bands that we both know do, just he perfectlv charming and attractive to. me at home, but not really be-; Jong; it's such humiliation to a wife. I--you see, I Jove you, Feodor., I've, [had affairs before. I've flirted, I've Jlet men kiss me and well... no! tellings, Feodor! But at the same time, I couldn't bear it afterwards. I'd want you to olay the game. You! think ycu can?" i With a sudden inarticulate sound,' regardless of the fact that any one, might come into the garden he caueht her in his arms and held her| close; | Pe-#Yes I can play the game, Tonl,"; the said. "I love you. And I have fnever sald that to any one and never will--except to you. I love, you and I want you, and I want] othing else and no other woman in world. T am not a boy. I am not saying this because for the mo-| nt my feelings have carried me away, but I know now that I can . trust myself because you have every-| i thing in the world that I hunger for, as And admire. You believe me, Toni?! You're not afraid?" | She drew her head back so that] . she could look at him more fully. i "No, I'm not afraid. I would, mever be afraid. I know I can trust ou. I know you will be what you) "No After A ¥ y. I know now that you. really Yove me, 60 to me the past doesn't matter. "As long as I'm the last, \ ¥ Peodor. that's what I want." Tears came into his eves suddenly. 'feare born out of fire, For a second A looked at him. ' Then suddenly she drew his head down and pressed lips against his eyes. ' © "Feodor--darling, don't alk about secrets between you and me. There will be nothing for us to forgive, be- 4 23 Feodor! My dears, I'm They started apart, and there at «little entrance to the garden Ronald. and with him a short, ut man, with a pointed beard and 'Blue eyes, at the sight of whom odor started forward, holding out pth hands. "You! Why, I thought you were nly half-way here," he cried, and on laughing, came forward, 'greeted Ronald, and turned to the guest. i sy Feodor's godfather, aren't i she)said. "I heard you were pming, but what a very awkward pment you chose to arrive at." 'Maltre Siboux lifted Toni's hand met her eyes with twinkling * tamvsement in his own. "It was," he agreed. forgive me, Mademoiselle, but we ected to be here much later, since - we had a breakdown this 'morning. My car behaved well af- | 1 rds, however, and we ogres, wished to see Feodor, and to see" '--he bowed to Toni--"the graclous r fair head. fous lady," she sald "Nothing of the sort, cher" . Siboux! I'm verv much 'modern, I'm afraid, and I think you "You must 7'| of belittling herself," he said. "You'll ! and her voice had a warmth | she would have had to use it! | all. But we do not forget the joy when the sorrow ecmes. when vs ed he married my mother, She-is everything that I ought to be and am not." Feodor, who with his hand on Ronald's shoulder had been watch- ing them with some amusement, here interposed. "Toni has a way in these days learn that as you get to know her better. Have you seen Lady Alice yet?" "She sent us out," Ronald said. "She thought you two were out here somewhere. It's a good spot, isn't it?" The rest of the day showed Feo- dor that there was no need to won- der how Ton! and Maitre Biboux would get on. The two had al- ready become fast friends, and later on that evening Feodor's searciing for Toni, found her curled up in a corner of the sofa, listening with deep attention to his godfather, who was holding forth on a pet hobby of his, which was none other than the study of criminology, and on which Toni, with hee almost feverish interest in everything about ner, now demanded information. Siboux's hobby was not one that he usually shared with any other | taken up by Mr. Sam Dewell on | News of Nearby Places | Solina News . (Mrs. W. T. Baker, Correspon- dent) Solina, Jan. 25. -- Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Werry visited Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Luke, Kedron, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brooks visit- ed at Mr. Carl Wilbur's, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Larmer end family visited at Mr. E. R. Taylor's on Saturday. Miss Lena Taylor is at her home, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Wilbur were guests of friends in Oshawa. Mr. W. R. Westlake was in Teffonto on Friday. Mrs. John Baker was in Tor- onto over Sunday the guest of her sisters Misses Elsie and Irene Bragg. Mrs. Geo. Howsam, Port Perry. is visiting her son, Mr. Chas. Ilowsam. The congregational meeting was held in the basement of El- dad Church on Monday night with a goodly number present. Rev, Mr. Bick opened the meet- ing with devotional exercises us- ing hymn 20, followed by prayer by Rev. Mr. Bick. The Epworth league devotional topic was then "What Can Reading Regarding sefence Do For Me," Mr. A. L. Fascoe was chosen secretary for person, and Feodor.was surpssed and delighted to see the impression that Toni had made upon him, for | Siboux, despite his pleasing manner and his kindly sense of humor, was not altogther an easy man' with | whom to make friends. He was very sufficient to himself. His charm of manner, although great, was to & certain extent a mask, since the | ordinary human being, unless "he were a criminal, did not have great | interest for him: and as a rule he | cared not at all for young girls with whom he had nothing in common. But Feodor knew his real worth: knew, too, his heart of gold and his amazing brain, and he was far more pleased than Toni guessed by the | friendship that had arisen between the two people he loved. It was not until just before din- ner that Geta met him, and then Siboux, who was talking to his hos- tess when she entered the room breke off --staring in 8 manner that was hardly courteous--when Lady Alice introduced her elder daughter, since he was a great, if impersonal, admirer of beauty, and he had been | utterly unprepared for Greta's amazing loveliness. There was no dancing that night, | but bridge and music. Greta sang, and beauty for which her apparent cold- nes of temperament did not prepare ! the Mistener. Every one was charm- ed, and presently when the music was over four or five of the guests strolled out on the terrace, all talking, and Toni found herself next to Maitre Siboux. He spoke of Greata's musical ability with"real cordiality. "Your sister has a very beautiful | voice," he said. "What a pity she was not born into a sphere where She might have been a great artist. As | it is, 1 suppose she never works?" at which Toni laughed. "She certainly never does work. But then I don't think I would either. If I were as beautiful as | Greta, I should not want to do any- thing except just exist gracefully." » "You, too, will live gracefully." her companion sald, smiling a little, "You must be very happy. Very content." "I am happy," Toni sald quickly. "So happy that I am frightened, I wonder what fear is." "Fear is a very strange thing, and it is a very demoralizing one. Fear makes us do things which afterward we can neither understand nor ex- plain. Fear is a thing to fight with | all one's might and main." Siboux's voice had a ring in it. "Though it | is natural to be apprehensive for one we love, yet we must conquer it all the same." ! Toni nodded. "Yes, I know," she sald. "But it's difficult, I was never afraid at all before, and now I'm afraid of every. thing really, underneath, - since I have loved Feodor. I feel that it is too good to be true. God can't make me s0 happy. Nobody has any right to expect it." - Siboux suddenly took her two | hands in his and held them close. "You are wrong there mon en- fant," he said gravely. "The good God made us for happiness. The misery and the diease mnd the sin | we make for. ourselves, but we must not blame Him for that. There is only one thing. He desires, and that is for us to be happy and in conse- quence to serve Him. Service is something we all forget when we are happy, nearly all of us. Here and there some one who is nearly a saint remembers to be grateful. That is all I have to say to you, mon enfant. | If you are happy in your love for| Feodor, do not forget your gratitude to the good God. There is the best remedy for fear that any human be- ing can give you. Remember this." | Startled, Toni, looked at him. "It is so unusual fo hear any one speak of God. It's quite startling. You mean you really think God wants me to be happy with Feodor, and that that happiness will come; that I ought to be certain that noth ing will ever go wrong with our life?" "No--no, Mademoiselle; T did not say that, We cannot bargain with the good God. Sometimes things must go wrong, because of some foolishness in our \ves, but we never bargain, never blame le bon Dieu. We make mistakes, or we sin and we take our medicine, that is pass into the Shadow we remember that the Light comes afterwards. That is all, too." . (To be continued) (Copyright, 1931, by the Bell Syn- dicate, Inc.) | "- is CANADA'S SHINGLE OUTPUT Shingles to the value of $9,423,363 were cut in Canada in 1929, accord- ing to official returns issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, working in co-operation with the Forest Service, Department of the | the meeting and read the minutes | reports were given and Miss Mur- | ed for the Cemetery Board, | Mills then favored with accordian | gyle" in memory of Bobbie Burns' | potted for | Messrs, | lor sang "Flow Gently Sweet Af- | a few | classes. | years. | Miss | this week. | mistortune of digibcating his | (Migs Allie | sant evening was spent by all who 1 attended | held last Wednesday evening in | ing held and a | the chair. | opened by the singing of | Maple Leaf." | by the | ferent committees of last year's meeting. Several ie] Baker reported for the Young People's Class; Miss Jessie Yel- iowlees for C.G.I.T.; Miss Mae Westlake reported for the Lea- gue; Mr. Wesley Yellowleee for the S.8.; Mr. Pascoe for Adult Class. A piano duet was nicely plaved by Misses Gladys and Jes- gie Yellowlees. Mr. Harvey Har- dy,reported for the trustee board. Mr. C. E. Shortridge then report- Mr. | music. Mrs. John Baker then sang a solo entitled "Mary of Ar- Mr, E. R. Taylor re- the church. The young men's trio, composed. of Bill Nicholl, George George Werry, Harold Shuttle- | worth. Mrs, Roy Langmaid then gave a reading, one of Edgar Guest's poems. Miss Lena Tay- | birthday. Mr. A. P. McKessock gave remarks and told of the splendid co-operation between the | Mr. A. P. McKessock was then chosen Elder for five Mr. C. A. Blanchard won the soda biscuit eating contest and Mrs. John Baker put on a | musical contest. Mr. Glarvey Hardy visited Co- | lumbus friends on Friday. Mr. and Mre. Geo. McCullough, Cook, Mr. James Reeson, | Raglan, visited with Mr. and Mrs. | Harvey Hardy. y Mrs. J. W. Reynolds, Ruth, Ar- thur and Jean, and Miss Audrey | Cowling have been in Toronto | ton." Mr. Alan Crydermap' had the shoulder. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hardy visit- ed at Mr; Charles Knight's, Osh- awa, LITERARY SOCIETY AT RAGLAN HELD SOCIAL EVENING! Officers Elected at Annual Meeting of Ladies' Aid of Church Avery, Correspon- dent) Raglan, Jan. 26.--A very plea- the Literary Soclety, his was the first meet- number of new members were received. Mrs. Pen- man, the president, presided in The programme was "The the hall, Minutes of meeting were read gecretary, Miss Jean Thompson. Report from the dif- were heard. The editor, Mr. Roy Brawn, was unable to be present, but a paper prepared by him was read. Miss Inez Tummonds, the poet¢ss, read the interesting story of Pauline Johnston. Selections by the orech- estra, Messrs. Stanley and Sidney Wayrick and David Andrews, were much enjoyed. Rev. Mr. Totton was present and told a most thrilling scory of "Enoch Arden." The remainder of the evening was under the direc- tion of the programme committee and was spent in games. The evening was brought to a close by singing "God Save the King." On Wednesday evening Mr, Croskery, of Uxbridge, will be the main speaker of the evening. Everyone is welcome. Sunday Bchool was largely at. tended on Sunday, and a very in- teresting report from the 'dele- gates who attended the conference at Myrtle were read by Misses Ruby Wilson and Olive Thomp- son. Our superintendent, Mr. Ir- vin Ormiston, has been elected president of the conference and will be held in Raglan next-year. The Ladies' Ald held their ane nual bysiness meeting in the church last week with a fair at- tendance. Rev, Mr, Totton had charge of the business in the ab- sence of the retiring president, Mrs. Geo. Wilson. The following officers were elected: President--Mrs. A. Miller. Vice-President -- Mrs, A. J. Grose. Secretary--Mrs, A, J. Pilkey. Treasurer---Mrs. Wm. Avery. Planist---Mrs. Geo. Luke. | Interior. Almost ninety-nine per ! cent of these shingles were made of cedar, Parsonage Committee~--Mrs, D. Thompson and Mrs. N. Hughson. Flower Committee--DMrs, I. T. | | called to present Bro. D Ormiston and Mrs. W. Bright, Jr Visiting Committee--Mrs," Kol. lington, Mrs. Geo. Wilson and Mrs. D. Lyle. The Ald has had a very success- ful year and have a substantisl amount on hand. The annual church meeting was held on Thursday evening al though the attendance was not 'small, the evening was not a great success, little business being transacted. Miss Muriel Maye, of Good- wood, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, A. J. Pilkey. Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Bray and sons were Sunday visiters with relatives in Brooklin. Miss Verna Hodgson, of Toron- to, was a week-end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pler- son. Mr. and: Mrs. E. Thompson, of Manchester, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Avery. A number from here attended the re-opening of Myrtle Com- munity Hall, on Friday evening The following is a partial ac- count of the proceedings of the Court Rraglan, No, 422, Canadian Order of Foresters at their open installation of officers. About 3 arrived by bus from the various courts of the C.O.F. in Toronto, including four lady members from Court Rosebud, Toronto, (a ladies' organization of Foresters), Among the Toronto members were P.D.D., Bro. Burke; P.D.D., | Bro. Dr. Withrow; P.D.D, Bro, Johnston; PD.D., Bro, Kerr. P.D. D., Bro. Barber; P.D.D., Bro. Newton; P'.D.D., Bro. Martin; P. D.D., Bro, P.C.R., Bro. Usher; P.C.R., Bro. Bingham; P.C.R., Bro. P.C.R, Bro MacKay; C.R., Bro. Smith; C.R., Bro. Wilton; besides | a few other officers whose names | were not secured. A number also || came out from Court Oshawa, No. | Bros. | 501, Among them were Burke, R, Clarke, R. Dobson. Bro. Roy Leach the court to order and then call- ed upon Bro. Tudball, D.D.H.C. | R., of Toronto east, to instal the officers of Court Raglan for the | ensuing year. Bro. Martin, H.M., of Toronto ably filled his office as high marshal. were installed into their various offices, Bro. Burke, P.D.D., was Lyle and Past Chief Russell Corner with | Ranger Jewels. Bro. Boon, of Toronto, who at present is living in Oshawa, act- ed as chairman for the program. The comedian's role was taken up by Bro. McKleen. The song by the choir took well and was very fitting for the occasion. selections were rendered by the | Weyrich brothers and David An. drews. Bro. Newton, of Toronto, one of the only two left of the | originals, gave us an account of the early history of the C.O.F.. | { He was a D.D. 52 years ago when the C.,0.F. first becamo a frater- nal society, and at that time there | few | were 29 members, and a weeks after they had organized and got their charter, one mem- |f§ ber died, and the newly-organiz- ed order had only two hundred dollars 'to pay the first death claim of $1,000.00, order, known as the Michigan Order of Foresters in Michigan, which was organized the year bLe- | cheque | fore, sent the C.O.F. a for $590. and In a few weeks they were able to pay back the Michi- | gan order the $800. but the Michigan order tore up the cheq- ue and returned it, saying it was a gift, not a loan, To-day the C. O.F. have ,b$14,209,615.70 with the interest paying nearly ¢ per cent. of the death claims. Bro. Newton also told us of his | coming to this country with his parents when a small boy, and settling near Goderich. He was nearly 10 years old before he saw a horse, the quickest way for a young fellow to get to town was on foot Bro. Tudball who joined Court Raglan 20 years ago, told us how his ambition was to work up to various offices in the C.0.F. to the chalr of C.R., which he did after going to Toronto some years ago. He is now District Deputy High Chief Ranger for Yoveus | East. The Foresters' wives and la- | dies of Raglan served Iunch which was much enjoyed. Toasts--King -- Bro, Toronto. Ladlies--Bro. Dr. Withrow, To- ronto. Court Rosebud -- Dro. Ormiston, Raglan. Court Raglan--Bro. Barber, Toronto, (an old and highly re- spected Forester). Bros, A P. VanSomeren, High Secretary, of Brantford, and A. Irvin C. Wiley, Supt, of organization, | also of Brantford, were unable to attend, but hope to be present on some future occasions. NOT AT ALL Willie: "Pa, where is found?" Pa: "In some cigars." tobacco Gas in Stomach Hurts the Heart Gas Pressure from a Sour, Acid, Upset Stomach is not only highly uncomfortable, but some day. may prove fatal! When your meals are followed by bloating, a feeling of fullness and pains around the Heart--you may be sure that STOMACH GAS is pushing and crowding upwards. That's the reason for the short- ness of breath and sharp, shoot~ ing pains, To quickly banish this. Gas, neutralize the acidity and cleanse and sweeten the stomach -- noth- ing is better than the simple use of Bisurated Magnesia (powder or tablets), which gives almost in- stant relief. Pleasant, harmless and inexpensive Bisurated Mag- nesia has been used and rocom- merded by Doctors and Drug- pists for more than fifteen years. Any good druggist can supply you--try it today! MacKay; D.D.H.C.R., | Bro. Tudhall; H.M., Bro. 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