Daily Times-Gazette, 24 Oct 1946, p. 9

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1946 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE « A Tale of Gress Love GND 090 040 0490 50 TD NNO 00 IND 90 IND 040 0900 090 140 0 590 00 0 88 For a long time there was silence. Still Ginnie looked down u the bare trees and the park. Pmt gave the effect from re of a country scene--so bare t was, and empty, When she sficke, it was to herself rather than Etienne. And it seemed to him strange that he should know 80 clearly what her next words would be: "Then--I'll never be able to marry anyone," she said. In the lounge of Bellage's Hotel it was the cocktail hour. Most tables were taken. A small or- chestra played, not too loud, The waiters, silent and swift, carried cocktails and, more infrequently, sherry. Round the high walls ran a row of imitation windows. The window boxes were filled with color, with hothouse flowers that trailed their tendrils and seemed here as exquisitely in place as were the exotic clothes of the women, the furs, the jewels, the light perfumes and the le of music, There was a low murmur of talk. A word spoken loudly was overheard. Therefore neither Mr. Richard Fosdyke nor Etienne, seated at a small table drinking 3poks anything but quietly. "Uncle ick" had chosen, as always, a table in a corner. It backed against a curved wall. No one could come up behind them nor hear what they said, No one, in fact, could approach the table at all without being seen, "I tell you, she's no darned use," Uncle Dick was saying. "And she never will be." "My friend," replied Etienne, "you go the wrong way to work. Remember she has received a shock, Also, in the past she has been used to quietness, kindness. But now, you and your wife--" "Truth is, she gets on Lou's nerves and min She's like e too. a darned little white-faced eat, | ays. "You make her stupid," Etienne said. - "And yet, when I give her her lessons she is not stupid." As he e Etienne saw Ginnie as she had been that morning, seated beside him, listening quietly while he taught her how to face all cir- nces of her new life; what to say, what not to what never fo say. 0 not swear at her, 5 "You swore at Jerry all right." "Jerry was a different proposi- tion, Fosdyke, I could make of Virginia something good. One could rely on her. For instance, she would never cry out, scream. And did she not--how you say?-- Pay up' during that breakfast at anderslay? Jerry says that she po tell you she has grit that "I don't care what she has." Uncle Dick Etienne. pound with the trimmings. No. 've made a bad investment, And 1 don't throw money after bad, She can't do what's wanted, can she? All rightethen I'm He rose to his feet. Etienne re seated. "Fosdyke," he said, "do not fear for your investment. "Ginn I guarantee that from now Ginnie shall do as you wish." "You guarantee--" "Yes. 1 will manage her, My friend, I play the piano. I do not attempt get music from it by slamming the lid up and down, And I do not press the loud pedal except when Daagsary." Etienne moved his head, He ked past Fosdyke, across the tables, to the |e entrance of the lounge. "And here she comes," he said, "Please send her to me as you go." He watched Uncle Dick's broad back wend its devious way among the groups. He saw him address briefly enough. Then he watched her come toward him, She looked like--a flower that has been uprooted, And it was strange, he thought, how he could see that and feel it; and how he could see her, too, from the pro- fessional point of view, and think: It will be difficult to make any- thing of her. She was listless. And in ti ast ten days, how many words d ,she spoken? At a guess, perhaps five hundred. He rose. Ginnie stood by the small table, hesitant. "Sit down." He smiled, so that it was difficult to know whether it was an order, "Where is Jer she seated herself, "He is out, 7" she asked as with friends," Etienne replied, And: "Here! Waiter! A dry Martini!" "But, Etienne, I don't drink." Ginnie was astonished. "You will drink this," he said. Dg TRY THIS TONIGHT! Life is much bri, if a and listless wh) not do 44 thotsnds today ate doing ust drink a cup Ovaltine at time each night. For Ovaltine acts in three ways, to help make you alezt and glad to be alive. Pires, taken warm at bedtime, it fosters sound, refreshing sleep, withowt dound, ' Second, it lies essential food elements on 1d vieality while you sleep! Third, italso furnishes important vitamins and minerals in a deli more natural for Suliciom, Il a 80 why not try Ovaltine CE vas ~NEW BLEND DE -------- WERE ® All over Canada; Chase & San- born Coffee has been a big favorite for many years. But now the makers of Chase & Sanborn have created an even finer new blend of the world's choicest coffees! 81 years of experience have gone into making this new blend. You'll find it even richer, sven mellower, even more deeply satie- _ fying than the coffee which has Improved Chase & Sanborn thrills coffee lovers! won Dominion-wide popularity for Chase & Sanborn. " Don't miss it! Order a pound of new improved Chase & Sanborn today! You'll love it! You'll call it the finest coffee you ever tested! You'll pass your cup for more! MORE | THIS NEW BLEND IS WONDERF! UL And this time there was no doubt as to whether or not he gave a command, And crossed his legs, lt a cigarette and leaned back in his chair, "A friend," he said, "has rung you up. He is coming, in a few minutes to take you out. It is Mr, Christopher Stone." "No! No!" She made a little half-movement toward flight, "No ~]1 can't--" "Sit down, Ginnie," said Etienne. "Stone will not be here just yet. Now: Why cannot you go out with m i "l--ecan't,"" Her imploring gaze was fixed on him. Etienne played with the ash of his cigarette, "I think you for- get, do you not?" he said, "that you are here just for that; to go out in society? Nothing less, I as- sure you, will satisfy your good uncle, He is not satisfied now. And that, you know, means--risk for Jerry. There was a pause. Rather piti- fully, he thought, she played with clasp of her bag and looked at her hands. "Yes. 1 will go out --with other people," she said in a very low voice, "Only---only I don't want to see Kit Stone." She was still looking down, She couldn't see Etienne"s face, nor the almost imperceptible, not gay smile, "Listen, Ginnie," he said genily. "You are not thinking of erry. You are not remembering the life we lead, Or you think, pera s, it might be better, even, hat Jerry should go to prison? I do not wish him to go on in this business? Eh?" "I don't know," she whispered. "I don't know." "My. child, there is no danger of prison for Jerry. Your uncle would think: It is not safe. If Jerry should talk, the police would make inquiries. Your uncle would have to keep, perhaps for some years, to strict business. That would be inconvenient. No, 1 do not believe in the prison. But I think there might, perhaps, be --a little accident to you poth." "Accident?" "Yes. What do I know? The litt shaft, or Jerry's car--anything. It is not difficult, you under- stand, ,, ." The orchestra swung to the finale, The music stopped. There was some desultory clapping. And Etienne, too, applauded. His glance was on the musicians while his ears were straining for her reply. The whisper came at last, "I see . , , I understand." Her eyes, with all the blindness of a hunted animal's, met his. It was for a second only but in that Second, so swift is thought, he had time--in his mind--to rise from this place, to lead her out of the hotel, out into the street. To drive through the streets, through the fat green countryside of this alien land, to the harbor, to the night boat that would take them to his own France, to his own fair land of Provence, And thereperhaps, on some little hidden farm-- Ah, no! Fool, fool! he thought For that dream was as possible of realization as a dream of 4 flight to the moon. But he leaned for- ward and, as though by accident, he touched her hand, A page was approaching the table, He was followved by a man whose glance was bent on Ginnie. The stranger, Etienne saw, was tall, He hel himself well, carelessly, Yes, he was recognizably the Kit Stone of that snapshot. in the magazine, "How do you do, Ginnie?" he sald, And one could see how she started at his voice, "How do you do." Ginnie didn't rise, Indeed, at that moment she couldn't have moved, Her legs felt feeble as stems, "May I intro- duce," she said clearly, "Captain d'Alain--Mr, Stone." She looked at him and she saw he was the same. Yes, just the same, She felt at sight of him the sensation that she had known at Wanderslay, She had thought-- hoped--that under the blows of these last days it might have died, But it hadn't, Was it love? She hadn't been quite certain, But now she knew, for it had become anguish, His glance was the same; faintly mocking, as if he knew that she was his. Or as if he knew that he could make her his and might not take the trouble. am afraid it can't be dinner and a ngs lay, Ginnie," he was say- ng. " came up in such a hurry 1 hadn't time to pack evening kit. Will a film and supper do?" "I should like it very much," she answered. And her heart beat so heavily that anyone, she thought -- Etienne -- might have heard it, "Good," Kit Stone smiled, "I am due for a little relaxation. I'm+up here on unpleasant busi- ness, Do you remember my mother's pearls?" It seemed to Ginnie that there was utter silence -- no orchestra, no murmur of talk, not a sound. Only, in the whole world her own voice speaking: "Do you mean the black lovely ones?" she asked. "Yes," said Kit, "They have been stolen." (To be continued) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT "DOCTRINE OF ATONEMENT" was the subject of the Lesson Ser~ mon which was read in all churche es of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world, including Pirst Church of Christ Scientist, 64 Colborne St. E., on Sunday, October 20. The Gol- den Text was: "All things are of God, who hath reconciled us to himself by Jesus Christ, and hath given to us the ministry of recon- ciation." (II Corinthians 65:18), Halstead, Essex, England-- (OP) -- The town football club has decided to allow 200 German prisoners bil leted locally to watoh Saturday afternoon foothall matches, PAGE NINE marks the practical ai lication of a law in March, 1 it possible for, and even obligatory upon, an anatomy school to accept a body donated to it in a will, ACTOR WILLS BODY TO MEDICAL SCHOOL Johannesburg, Oct, 17--(CP)~The first body ever to be received by the Witwatersrand University, Johannes- burg, as a result of the provisions of a will has just been handed over to the medical faculty. It is also believed to be the first time in South Africa that this has happened, The body is that of Lionel Rees, well-known amateur actor and member of the Johannesburg Reper~ tory Players, who was killed when he fell from the fifth floor of a city bullelod a The ding over of the body 'SALADA Capetown--(CP)-~South Africa's famous Table Mountain is to be floodlit for the royal visit of George VI next February, It be the first time such a spectacular project has heen attempted here, Technicians of the Union of Bouth Africa defence force already have selected sites for gigantic searche lights to focus on the mountain Yalen rises behind Capetown hare r, - SAVOY VANILLA CUSTARD POWDER SAVOY MARROWTAT PEAS sozra 11c ® SAVOY BRAND GRAVY BROWNING. NE: 9c 40% 23c VITA-BEVERAGE 9 40Z. 25511 JUNKET RENNET | TABLETS mc 11c MUSTARD 6.rL-OZ, JAR NS BE _" VIGOR-8 5" 39: G. WASHINGTON'S CAFE MELO 437 54¢ NABOB COFFEE 145.7xa. 43 COWAN'S PERFECTION COCOA 11s mv 24c ORANGE PEROE LYONS' TEA 10. 44c: QUICK OR REGULAR QUAKER OATS 48.0z.7%G. AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR 20-02. PKG, KRAFT ASSORTED CREAM CHEESE 8-QT. PREMIUM PKG. NEWPORT FLUFFS WHEN AVAILABLE MAPLE LEAF CHEESE WOODMAN'S 19¢ 13 "4-18. PKG. HORSERADISH ono sor. 16c . AYLMER PURE [1 PLUM JAM HYGRADE BRAND PRETZEL courom sen. oz. Tn 28¢ STIX 1002 rma 1§c BURRY'S Y STIX 1002. ra 2c GLENWOOD ARTIFICIAL « VANILLA sor. va 10 PIMENTO MANZANILLA AYLMER OLIVES 'BIFF-BANG POPPING CORN SALLY ANN POR PUDDINGS, CAKES. BTC, MIXED orLoz sone 2h soz. rxa. J2¢ a... Be %s. xe. Jc PLUM PUDDING SE 33c ABMs. © COUPONS VALID o. MER SUGAR and PRESERVES 81 to 82 SALTED NUTS DARK FRUIT CAKE STRAINED HEINZ BABY FOOD AHL i [NO PEANUTS) 4 7-0Z. VACUUM TIN 3 5.FL.0Z, . TINS EACH 47. ; /. 23: LOBLAWS FINEST ORANGE PEEKOE RED LABEL TEA LOBLAWS BREAD corrace sranp 2 TOMATO JUICE. ravcyquaury 2 %07LOZ BURFORD PEAS stawpano CUT WAX BEANS cuoice 8. 7x0. 39e 2538 ep 2107L.0% 15¢ » 19¢ ) sorLoz. Tv 12¢ | 20.r.-0z. TIN [3c CONDENSED GREEN PEA HEDLUND'S MEAT SPREADS Assorrep soz. rw lle AYLMER PRUNE PLUMS cuoice soruoz. vv [7c BANQUET PUMPKIN raxcy quaury 287% OZ [3c PUMPKIN PIE SPICE ©O-CEDAR DOUBLE ACTION" FURNITURE CREAM $323 SCOURING PADS $.0.5. PADS HAND CLEANER SNAP CLEANER 4PAD PIG. 14 mm 15 % - OLD DUTCH CLEANSER. 2 vows 18k CLEANSER BABBITTS WHEN AVAILABLE WOODBURYS TOILET SOAP 2 mc 2cnxzs | §e PLEASE SAVE & RE-USE LARGE PAPER BAGS! THE NEED IS URGENT! / ro. llc . o LOBLAWS TASTY TWO-CUP COFFEE ama Je | REDEEM YOUR - CQUPONS AT LOBLAWS SWIFT'S, CLEANSER | 225: E38 ROYAL MANOR SSR Blue Commerclal Brand Quality STEAKS or ROASTS BONELESS - 5 Rib Bones 1.49. w.45¢ PRIME RIB . . . 46 46 BRISKET PLATE 21 »2l FRESH LAMB MEATY LEGS WHOLE or HALF 1b. @1c BONELESS FRONTS Ib. 35¢ RACK or SHOULDER Neck On 1b. 29 BREASTS or FLANKS © 15 IDEAL FOR BRAISING b 3c LAMB'S LIVER . . . . ib. 16¢ ox TRAILS CHOICE o o o PORK KIDNEYS .... b 19: " pr DOMESTIC = EASIPIRST SHORTENING» 19: PURITY: FLOUR 7 243 23:

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