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The Olds Gazette 1916-01-07 - 1917-12-28
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Date
1917-07-27
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. SHE GAZETTE, OLDS, ALBERTA. | a PRS SE a We ethan 2 peueely ££ The Squire’s ‘Sweetheart a aE * A BRIGHT TOBACCO OF os KATHARINE TYNAN WARD, LOCK &CO., LIMITED Leadon, Melbourne, and Toreste (Continued.) S Mrs. Bartlett ‘kept in the wake of the crowd. She had caught sight otf Miss Dolly and-the man who ‘had taken her away;-and the recognition had a mest extraordinary effect. upon her. She stood for 'a second or two to recover herself,, for her head had begun to swim and she felt:sick and cold. Then © she remembered — the “Squire, and all’ he had done. for ‘her> she had a great thing_to. do. for him. She pushed on again in the wake o the crowd. She had no idea. what she was go- ing to do—only that something was to be done for the Squire. On the way down she had made up her mind » to telegraph to him from Folkestone, and had written a message to give to, semcone to send for her in . dase time pressed. Now. she crumpled up the message inher hand, and, hardly knowing what. she was doing, ‘site dropped it on the pier. That glimpse of Dolly ‘and her companion had put lier thoughts in a whirling confusion out of which nothing. , disentangled itself. but the fact.that at all hazards she must not lose sight of them. She had prayed for something to do for, the Squire. < It had. been given into her hands to do—not as she had ask- ed for. it, but in a more, terrible and dificult way than ‘she had ‘dreamt of. The occasion served her. The deck of the Queen was swept by the. rain and the spray... The passengers hur- ried below as fast as they could. Mrs. Bartlett waited while Cooper handed oter her Miss. Molly to the care of a.stewardess, then followed her below... She could. hardly be- licve that, so easily, the thing she needed . most -urgently—to have speech with Miss Dolly—was put into her hands. The rest might take care of itself. The first step-of the way was clear. For the rest, God would direct her. She .brushed , past. Cooper . as he stood looking after the retreating fig- tires of Dolly and the stewardess, an trembledaas she passed. him. by... She liad seen. him place a half-crown in the: woman’s hand. “Ah,” she Said to herself, ‘he was always. one for spending money, whether he had: it or whether he hadn’t:” sO -Evidently the stewardess was pleased with her tip, for she ‘had tak- en Dolly tea private cabt was all in’ favor of WN Heaven was_on-her sidet, She Heled thcuumberm the cabin, ~ | ghe wert jn. search of 86; 1e food for. ferself and Miss Dol fhe: bad re covered the first shock, 6! Secitg.Dal- ly and Cooper. together; and she said grimly to herself, that fed she would be twice the woman.to,tackle the sit-~ vation as she had been fasting- aac - CHAPTER XV. The Poison of Asps Everybody was away at ‘the snoors or the sea; but Hilary Strangways z stayed on in town in. hopes of seéing t South. again. He-knew that the operation was over, and over suc- -. cessfully. Mr. Langton, ~when he went to see him had met him with a face out of which care had been tem- porarily banished, saying that she had disappointed them all most happily— she being. Lady’ South—and hadestood the operation surprisingly well. “Jf she could but be happy,’ he. ‘aid, the care reasserting itself, “‘she might be saved for many years. SRe necds so little—a garden and € fields and quietness. and’ love. The ‘more I Khow of the life those ~ poor things suffered at Marigolds the more I feel-that Gilbert South ought to be made to answer for it even licre.” 2 By this time no trace of animosity or doubt ftemained between the two - men, The elder knew of the young er’s hopes .and -was sympathetic, though not very much was said about it after Hilary had. remarked sham@- facedly that head never known ‘how much he was in love with Margaret till she had slipped out of his life. “['ve-been rather a fool,” he confes- sed. “I’ve always. fancied I was. in love. with. somebody or other. The last was the Squire's sweetheart—a = By Jove, if I'd real- ly. been in love with her, I believe he’d never have told his love.“ That's the sort the: Squire is—a blooming old Don, Quixote. But now—it’s a case of “When the true Gods came,’ 1 know now that I have always been in love with Margaret, and that the rest were nothing.” “Be glad you found out in time,” said the surgeon, grimly kind. “Oh, if, I hadn't, I'd haye had to carry off Margaret for I couldn’t have lived without hér.” “She would not go.” < “Oh, "I suppose she would not in certain circumstances... I didn’t mean it, of course. There are things - one would not ask a woman one loved to do.” “Some women,” Mr, Langton re- plied, with the same kind grimness. Hilary stood up to go—look about him, and was struck with a sud- den thought, the same which had oc- curred to. the Squire on his first visit, _“By Jove,” he said, “a good many sentences of death have been spoken here. How do you do it, sir?” “One has to do it, Very often it “js a womian’s sentence of death; that is hardest. It makes one reconciled to being wifeless and childless, Don’t think. of it—fortunately there is “She lovely creature. Ww. relief from pain. and the good ‘tidings as well,” ‘ This time the carking, care which un-}- derlay Mr. Langton’s expression its brightest had come uppermost. His face was full of deep ne shadows, Eos ed, _apprehensively, | hoping he might be told that Mar- garet had cgnsented to see him. igty in- them. that the hard suffering ¢jin Mr. Langton’s expression -soften- for me,” he‘said. Lady South has ggt a bee, in bonnet that.she must return to — her: husband: with cher, sooner or later. ways. the-way with . these “religious women. That Scruple ‘ofthers has: been coming to meet me ever since I it was life for her after the opération. All wé have done: will -be undone. *He will kill her. j with .a verse of Scripture. present she'is in our hands? As soon], as she. is her: own woman again she will beg her husband to take her back again.” . come ‘little more. than a hazy mem> x why he should refuse.” there.” ft Margaret will go. opportunity of presenting your side of the question. yet. message for you, she said I was give you her straight dt’ me as she said it. 1 do not think that Margaret gives Jove’ lightly.” it ing a home for her and: her-mother=| -] $quire about it, dlay he reglly nee “lyeached the country he *began to re- ‘summer clothes. Still there would’ be A week later Hilary came for news. at ep lines and “Nothing the- matter?” Hrfary ask- He had. been. “You are very good:to be so, sorry “Tt is only that— her I kriew how it would bej_- It is al: knew She meets all I can say For the “He may refuse.” “God bless her, she sees no reason back “Margaret must not ‘go “] have an idea if her mother goes} mi You will have’an She will nob see you When I asked if there was any| to looked love. She her Hilary went away, fain to be com and’ his blood ran: fast for the ima- His: beautiful, fair-skinned, coa! ynin and Holland’s Poor Struggling Returnitig Traveler Says: Cost of Li ing Is Much Higher There e 2a Seth 4s . The high cost of ‘living in Aimegi- ca. is infinitesimal when compared to the prices charged in Holland for the mere necessaries. of. life,” said Char-| “No. Lady, South is doing as well}les. Spitz, of. the ~Lindt’ : ae tl f to} actual. Bat. ay ¥ : poe s We ; i the “Lindt” Chocolate} visit frie — They. asked het how! amounted. Rep ate tees oo a a gh fe Company, who arrived in New York Chicago Teeked 7 << & a oe ae igs ae ata anak z wath son, mel € the matter/after spending more than seven| ‘Aren't your ‘xestautafits,. won- which hete: fatal Wai Phcces ar ee Hilary's akcees ayes dgaecd: aie michths in the Nethérlands. derfull” she said; just, like ate Se ple: tise atienic. fy, pa Fee See aracs! elder man’s-face, with so kind anx- wame pobeet elsiste 4i-Sigilatd ‘ats: eld ad gueciy) atta eae eflin ie nig ‘poison tans to. t struggling desperately for bare ‘exis- teneer: he said, “and in many cases it ecipte eth £ Music, + nas become necessary for the goy-|told of com itions'in Germany | pector ‘x, Swe 5 ernment to’ step in and give them oft}> “In Beslin: today there is no food, peer aaron Got ee et ficial assistance. 'winter coal has ‘been: the most diffi- cult article to obtain. —1 from.$65: to $70 a-ton and even them 1. could only be -purchased — with the necessary. government’ tion cards. The reason for the short- age is explained by: the fact that. only. a small percentage of the coal. whick leaves. England for Holland’ éver ar- rives at ‘its destination. The barges carrying it are either seized or sunk German . submiarifies. — ; “All kinds of grain have been: par- tictilarly. scarce:: Wheat flour has :be- bread per. weeks ~ 5 aN ss y ‘ ay: Lae a ben ng vices must therefore “be rated as ex- ory, since mostiof the bread: is made had to pay 90 pfennings fot 2) tremely: dangérous’amd~-shfould: never from: barley or gorn. ” : kalf-pound. pork chop, 8 marks ($2}1be used even if other ‘measures are : “Gasoline ‘for. automobiles. sells at $3 4 gallon at The Hague, while tax- icab- drivers charge $4 tites’ ride, and. stipulate that the journey ‘he no longer than J miles, as’ ‘they are not gasoline for a greater .Mr. Spitz said. that tion companiés~had reduced the ‘op- eration of their rolling» stock - - half to save on’ coal. The restaurants : cafes p.m, as the municipal électric. cur- rent is shut off at that hour. lynched, told .the people had no bread, ad- gination. D D Seechaired: girl with the blue, ‘Trish | vised them to eat cake. She’. was|broker over the telephone. “Kindly| unexpected reserves. in front ‘of the éyes! She was not going back to be sent to the guillotine. A Bavarianjbuy me .a hundred shares of steelj French and the British, and made ‘the jll-treated by that old brute. Hil- tells the starving. Germans to eatyat the farket,” she said briskly. prospect of breaking through: remote ‘ary’s fortune was small. Still, - the | alfalfa, and there is no’ report yet as} “Certainly, with pleasure’ the| for the time being. So far as France Squire was generosity itself, and he to..what happened to him, We are|bsoker replied, “common or prefers) is concerned, auunless-.amighty.-assault joved his young cousin. He could|¢Cager to hear, however, so. “as. to BeG? per as hee tae : eae Re bas a decisive. trizmph 1? Got ‘count on the Squire’s help; if ~ only. know how to proceed against those}. “Preferred,” goket ae Neau-| sounder. policy. is to; savesits.armies }id Margaret: would.consent to his mak- who tell us to eat rice when there|rich, icily, “I er purchase any-] untik conditions ares nro! é” propitious, eee . eae Se are |are. no. potatoes. = ‘ iad ay 4 - Restrictions in Berlin — ; . ti One Pair of Shoes:a Year the Limit/A oo in -Germany Now... eo Bob “The German ‘empire: has Yood “for ¢ = a oe: ‘* Se eee .}iood for thought, But plain, ordinary] i ce soeth, a different thing: So ets diss AltaL. Carter, of- Dorado; ‘Kan., who has just returned from|: Berlin. She stopped *in . Chi ¢ Than in U.S. > nf fitea. uk O desde otal C8, z : Siete eas tere My Through the pasi| without. a gchine, or. magistrate’s|-tates" Public Health ‘Setvice has this chine, or magistrate’s card,” she Ste a - sid Shar yo achne Ge at eta tte a ish relations at oné store. You regis~ : ; 2 REARS On ter there, and cannot patronize any, Prices ranged Diseasé by- Flies,” mention should be eee Store oie oF aed made merely for the urpose: of con: Mine Tet Bertin the, allowances] SeempUn Of those, GY Poisons eee D were: Butter, one-cighth pound BEN} Soisoning SS hide a heen: yee week; sugar, one-half pound each fif- Sig ret meh com nie’ ‘ate feretey Z teen ‘days: one eae = qronth;: pota-livequent, and owing 10 the reegmb- fro pan ct vg cane Belew 3 lance of arsenical poisoning to “sum~ ‘jeighth pound package a ‘Negi: Cao} meesuatrones, and ‘cholera infantum it} f coffee, except’ a pphastly: substitute! ae te See east the ; ‘total. Arsenical : fly Acalegying de~ distribu- known as ‘argerto’; two. pounds: of) for a pound of: butter—two months’ | 7- , os ar supply’ 30 Pleanings each for. three Hiot athand, ate ba ey ae eh leggs'—three mionths’ supply: at ‘With>> this © govert t° warning, “There are the same Cac regula; | ymothers should find other means to ‘I tions in clothes. One is permitted two keep the home clears of flies. A) can allowed: sufficient pairs. of. stockings each six months, | Of arsenic: fy poison, oF a. saucer Sistance.” pttitee handkerchiefs each six, months;, Soe ae the acsenic. APSBEG. cat ail the teaccTone pair of ‘shoes a year... No one is Jessly S¢t-ion a windowsill, 1s. Inv permitted to: buy-clothing, even with) "8 disaster to the little ores. Bactine, ynless one turns in the old) : Ceroaray — EP outht. c : for a ten ees ; Se ; ma _~. French Strategy Changed | Since General Petain assumed com- /mand of the.~F: h - ies: ith Physicians ‘andi and 0: e tench armies. wi . his par but: “Taxicabs are permitted’ only © to and from railway stations. Pleasure tiavel is restricted. — “On. the other hand, the ‘theatres all: close promptly at. 9 General Foch 4s chief of staff, French troops have been on the defensive. 7 with ‘so fone He wanted to “ cad full blast: You may. spend your| | : ey ave seen Mérgaret’s face as .she| _ Sa a eee i Sst. may spend your|The replacement of General. Nivelle| a sent him her love. He could-imagine|~ , . Historical ‘Warnings xine & yioney. freely there. It does not cut| meant the end of slashing ageres- propertics f the good ol the'steady expression in’ her ‘eyes Foulon advised the French who} irto the natural resources and it-helps|siveness, and the resumption ot Jor and herbs contained that gave the message its significance, | WCF* hungry to eat grass, and he was} ¢levate your morale. ms -'* <1 | frets: policy of husbanding: strength. 3 Com: ‘The weakness. of the Russian army Marie Antoinette, enabled the Germans. to concentrate when ; ea _Mrs. Neaurich’. was ‘talking to her thing. commion.” : a —Toronto Mail.-and’ Empire. : 3 SSeS BAL Sh With the need of talking to the Hilary took’ the holi- ded-and ran down to Slivérdaic, leaving behind the dust of September upon alls things, every- clubs. closed for cleaning. He, and} the Squire. ought to have been yacht-|- ing, as they were this. time last,year, or shooting: grouse on the moofs, on- ly that their orderly lives were out of joint. % Perot nt ts zi As he left’ town ‘behind him “and alize how fast the autumn had “come: He had’ not realizéd how far-the year was advanced and_how.. the leaves were yelldwing.' "Cold, too! There was a-fip“in the air and a haze over the sun. East :wind—that a¢counted for his taking a’ gloomy view of things... He shivered inside his light blue mornings, and he and the Squire would ‘trudge over the stubble - to- goher after the patridges, and get up famous appetite for their meals. Silverdale was very quiet now, ‘he supposed. What -matter? He and the Squire were, always good com- pany for cach other. 4; 4 g At Silvertthorne a disappointment’ awaited him, The Squire had gone up-to town. They must have ‘passed each other on the way. Not. coming and were sympathetically eager with —hewas always Master Hilary to.the). old servasits—should pass the time. -(To Be Continued.) -)— ; = oy. Japanese Keen, Cae To. Get .Anto War Desire to See War Ended Soon As Possible Pervades Japan’s i! . |< Citizens” : Private advices from British .trav- eliers in Japan eport a strong and growing public sentiment there in iavor of more active participation in thé war-on land as well as on the sea. : The. Japanese want to. sce ‘the war ended_as quickly ‘as possibly and this desire for a-fuller “share in it has become accentuated since America's entry” 2- : 3 ; Special circumstances have in the tuatural course enabled Japan to pro-|. fit’ from the. war, Dut the time has now. come when the leading: mem,arc, beginning ‘to think ~ peace is. (still) - more to be desifed. in every’ way. _ If Japan: should ~ proffer military help it would probably be ‘most ‘read- ily availed of; but whethef the de- sire that undoubtedly exists will | take that shape cannot be said.- at present, as the whole subject is still in a tentative stage, “Low Bridge” The. driver’ of a small motor éar. speeded on a cross street ‘and struck a street car squarely amidships. The street car conductor got off to invés- tigate and to collect evidence for his official report. “What's the matter with. you?” he asked. the driver, -‘Don’t «you know you can’t run undes my car with your top up?” , ¢ suggestions as. to how Master Hilary| ‘ home till tomorrow, the servants said| +" body. out. of town, and “most of the}.*. : + Our papers are cleansed, treated and purified with Refined Parafine af xe Wakes ‘and Disini isinfectan ants! =, ) add to the Freshness, Cleanliness and Purity of your goads. °° 2 ‘They eae the Color and Quality of Fresh and Cooked Meats and are ae Grease-proof. ~, They, will not stick to the Meat.. - ye yes * ¥ IA eee) WRITE US DIRECT For SAMPLES AND. PRICES. ; _ ‘> Appleford’s Carbon Coated Counter Sales Books. are no dearer than the - with new improved Forniulas and Appliances and better than. evef before. write, tis for a sample book. erupt I~ Appleford Counter Check Book Co., Limited ~ cone “HAMILTON, CANADA) | =: Ps ° a | ~ WINNIPEG and “VANCOUVER. fn ” OFFICES AND WAREHOUSES AT TORONTO, MONTREAL, ‘ordidary. kind.” Now made ‘Tf you are not’a customer, Torpedo igh report Miss Gotrox—“Nearly all. my ad- be abl k y. submarines it that’ of twenty~., n éscaped,. is fire.) medicinal id fashioned in L; of Toss 2: ; Only... dia By et e to at
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Image 673 (1917-07-27), from microfilm reel 673, (CU12498879). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.