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The Olds Gazette 1932-01-01 - 1933-12-29
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1933-09-29
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.THH GAZETTRK OLDS. ALBERTA - for PIES PASTRIES and MILK PUDDINGS SK any good cook to tell yew the secret of her success end doubtless she will say that to get @ uniform, rich, Improved Ravor to your cooking you should always ese St. Charles Evaporated Milk. it ts economical, handy end makes possible a great variety of new and testy dishes that you end yeu fomily will delight ia. ys) oy eras YR UNSWEETENED EVAPORATED OCCASIONAL WIFE EDNA ROBB WEBSTER “Lipstick | Author of ‘“Joretta,” Girl” Etc. SYNOPSIS Camilla Hoyt, young and beautiful, falls in love. with Peter Anson, fel- low. student in an art school. She is the adopted daughter of a wealthy family, and he is a poor, struggling sculptor. On their first date Peter spends most of his money to ‘show Camilla a good time, and then decides he must give her up because he can- not stand the financial pace. A chance meeting, however, proves the way for another date. This time they walk in the park. (Now Go On With The Story.) CHAPTER VII. “You think I am going to art school’ for the novelty of having something to! do,” Camilla began, as they walked, through the park, ‘and that I haven't} a serious thought in my head. Ycu’ think I am a girl with a fortune and > not an idea of earning a penny of my | own. That’s the girl you think I ani. But you're wrong. My classes at Na- tional are only a part of my training to become a commercial artist. That means I want to work, and have to work. I’m not dabbling with art for a pastime, as you have been th'nking. What's more, I’m not even planning for a distant future with the possi-" bility of success as a famous artist who creates beautiful and last ng things. I intend .to commercialize whatever talent I have just as soon as possible. Covers for magazines ‘that will be glanced at and tossed aside, illustrations for stories that will be read and forgotten, fash:ons that are whims for a day, glaring advertisements for linoleum, . tooth paste and whatnot. In fact, I'll do anything I have.a chance to try. Now you know.” She stopped abruptly and the soft silence of the night closed in about them isolating them. Finally Peter said, “Know what? I’m glad to know that you are am- bitious to do something for yourself, and all that, but what's that got to do with—with my forgetting you and your being blue?” “Because. I’m just a poor little rich girl who has to earn my own living after the first: of September, next.” Peter was puzzled. “But you are the Hoyt girl, aren’t you? I supposed you were only dabbling in art for amusement. Are you reaily serious?” “Just as serious as my situation: I really am a little frightened, Mr. Anson—about earning: my living, I mean. Sometimes I get to wondering how I could be of any. service that would be worth money to pcople.” “But your fortune—” “J have no fortune. And my name is not Hoyt, really.” He shook his head in bewilderment. “Y’m still floundering.” “RHEUMATISM GOT HIM 80-years-o:d Pianist is Relieved by Kruschen Although old age has not yet kept this man from his occupation-as a pianist, rheumatism did threaten to do so recently. “Two years ago,” he writes, “I was suddenly taken with rheumatism, all down my left arm. I tried many things—all to no purpose. I then commenced taking a half-teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts every morning, and goon felt benefit. My arm, which was painful and nearly useless, to my astonishment is now, after a few weeks’ treatment, quite better. I am more than pleased, as I am a pianist, and playing made matters worse. I am just entering my 80th year, and am in good health.”—G.L.A. The six mineral salts of Kruschen have a direct effect upon the whole bloodstream, neutrs‘izing uric acid, | which is the recognized cause of rheumatism. They also restore the eliminating organs to proper working order, and so prevent ‘const‘pation, thereby checking the further forma- tion of uric acid and other body pois- ons which undermine the health. W. N. U. 2010 jed feet first and looked around to 'was born, and they hadn’t done so | came to our house to tell mother how | to put more water in the soup kettle ;so that she could feed nine mouths =| daughter until “I don’t mind telling you all about | it, if, you still care to listen.” “I'm very anxious to know.” Camilla turned on the bench fac- ing him, and began earnestly, like a child reciting a story. “To begin at the beginning, I am one of a family of nine children—the middle one. My real name is Lorenz. But I didn’t know that until three years ago, when I had been riding in the clouds for fourteen years and suddenly had to come down to earth in a para- chute. I almost got tangled up in the strings and things, but I finally land- see where I was. It wasn’t such a beautiful place as I had left, either.” “But how did you. get up in the clouds in the first place?” Peter in- terrupted, amused with her quaint metaphor. “Oh yes, I'm getting ahead of my story. I went up when I was four years old. It was this way. My peo- ple had come to America before I well -here at that time, it seems. Anyway, once when I was four years old, a volunteer social relief worker with half rations. Of. course, my | mother having lived in southern Eu-/ rope, where many of. the people ‘are! on half rations most of the time, and| the wealthy Mrs. Hoyt never having | known how soup was ‘made—she' could do that. Anyway, it seems that: I was quite a pretty child—in fact, a beautiful child—” ‘I don’t doubt that,” he interrupt-; ed again. Camilla dismissed that with a ges- ture of impatience. ‘“——and the rich) _|lady who had no children of. her own was so captivated by me that she, “TOILET BOWLS? AND SCRUBBED AND: THEY DONT, germs and banishes odors, too. TVE SCRUBBED ff THEM OFF , WITHOUT SCRUBBING Oi ‘i e or} 9 Stains flush off with Gillett’s Lye... NCE. a week just pour Gillett’s Lye—full strength—down your toilet bowls and drains. It removes all stubborn stains without hard scrubbing and rubbing. Cannot harm enamel, is non-injurious to plumbing. Kills and bathtubs. Pure Flake Lye. Order by name at your grocer’s. Keep a solution of Gillett’s Pure Flake Lye on hand for all your household ‘cleaning. One teaspoonful dissolved in a quart of cold* water makes a safe, ecotioahical cleanser. Use it for greasy pots.and pans, the kitchen floor, sinks And be sure to get the genuine Gillett’s GILLETT’S LYE ‘ a tin today. Ask for it Free Booklet The Gillett's Lye Booklet tells you how to avoid drudgery by using this powerful cleanser and dis- infectant for dozens of heavy cleaning jobs. ‘Also contains full direo- tions for soap making, dis- infecting and other uses oa . the farm. Ask for free copy. Standard Brands Limited, Fraser Avenue & Liberty Street, Toronto, Ontario, Never dissolve lye fa hot water. The action of the lye iteelf heats the water. EATS DIRT titles, industrial fortunes, social lcead- ers. I despised it all. At first, I an- nounced that I would leave them and be independent. But I learned that it was legally arranged for me to live as Camilla Hoyt until I was twenty- one. So I decided to. make the best of it by training myself, while I had the chance, to make my living after I was dismissed from my adoption. Of course, I had to defy their wishes, by. studying to be self-support'ng. in- stead of angling to be the mistress of a fortune, Thats’ why I have the blues,” she concluded suddenly. “I’m came to see us again and wanted to take me home. The. attraction was mutual. I-liked the grand lady and wanted to go home with her when she suggested’ it. My parents | objected at first, but she finally. per- suaded them to agree. It was my mother who did the objecting, it be- ing my. father’s policy that there were plenty more where-I. came from and he already had more mouths than he could feed, anyway. Mrs Hoyt was to adopt me until I became of age. She promised to do everything for me that money could do: private schools, social advantages, travel and special education. I would be her I. was twenty-one. Then I should decide for myself what I wished to do. But I would not be an heir to the Hoyt estate.” — “But why not?” asked Peter. “Adopted children usually inherit es- tates from foster. parents, especially if they have no direct heirs.” Camilla gestured with the elo- quence of her Latin heritage. “Don’t ask me riddles. Why does 4a. fish swim? Who knows? This was some whim of an idea, no doubt. Perhaps they feared I should waste my in- heritance on my large family, or they would take it away.from me. As I said, I rode in the clouds for years. You can imagine what it was like for me—governesses, imported frocks, constant attention, people telling me how pretty I was, and all the rest. When I was eighteen, I made my debut. Soon afteward, I learned the facts. Naturally, it was a shock. Then I learned that my foster mother was ambitious for me to marry wealth, which would solve my problem very nicely. Prospects were offered to me continually, always with the deceit- ful ruse that I was the Hoyt heiress, to double the attraction, Foreign “The Blues Are All Gone.” sorry I troubled you. I don’t know why I should tell you, Mr. Anson—” “I do,” he declared . vehemently. “Because I’ve been wanting terribly to know you ever since the first time I saw you-—but I didn’t dare to pre- sume to a friendship. with Miss Hoyt. I.can be a friend to Camilla Lorenz,” “Why do you say that?” she asked with surprise. 3 “Because I am only Peter Anson, struggling for my degrees and possi-- bly a scholarship with a year in Paris, and not a dollar in the world to back me.” A little groan. of horror: escaped her. “And I let you spend all that money on me the other night!” her voice almost sobbed. : He laughed shortly. “That was rather a strain. But I'll manage,” cheerfully. “Did you think I.. was heir to J. P. Morgan?” “TI didn’t. know,” with consternation. “You see I really haven’t much sense yet. about money—in that way. And you impressed me so with your im- portance. I didn’t care a thing about the show and the Maddox Club, but f thought if I didn’t suggest the swankiest places in town, you would laugh at me. I don’t, mind if .other people laugh at me, but I didn’t want you to,” her voice was almost a whisper. “If only I had known—can you forgive me, ever—Peter—?” “Camilla—why, you darling—you'’re erying—please don’t—” She was in his arms, their faces pressed close, trembling with happi- ness. ‘“Peter—I’m crying because— I'm so happy—to be here with you,” she whispered. “The blues are all gone for always.” (To Be Continued.) ' A glass radio-phonograph is being displayed in Glasgow, Scotland. Freighter Again In Service German Boat Was Sunk By Russians , During War After spending eight years on the bottom of the Baltic Sea and still us- ing the same engines and boilers that were put into her at Hamburg 51 years ago, the “Leonore,’”’ a Ger- man freighter registered at 922 tons, shows the big boats “how it’s done.’ The little freighter sailed from Mon- treal recently on her way to Holland from Chicago,.She had.carried a car- go from a Baltic port to Green Bay, on Lake Michigan; thus gaining the distinction of being the first ship in 22 years to make the run from a European port to Chicago. The “Leonore’” has had many ad- ventures, but the most serious one came-during the war when she was docked in the port of Libau, now own- ed by Lithuania. It was in 1916 and the Russians had decided to block the entrance of the harbor by sink- ing a number of ships. Of the 40 ships sent to the bottom as~a protection against German subs, the ‘“Leonore” was one, and there she lay for eight long years until in.1924 it was decid- ed to clear the harbor and the sunken vessels were refloated. Steel Mill Receives Order Big Order For Nalls For British Market First In 14 Years Announcement was made that the Dominion Stee! and Coal Corporation had received an order for 1,000 tons ef nails for the British market, first of its kind in 14 years. The nail mill at the corporation’s Sydney plant will begin production on the order immediately, employing about 130 men: The plant has not filled out a British nail order since. 1919." Tenth Vacancy In Senate Ten Vacant Seats. In Upper House; ‘Will Have To Be Filicd The death of Senator G. D. Ropert- son created the tenth vacancy ia the Upper House. & Of this. number, three are in On- tario, two in Saskatchewan, two in Quebec, two in New Brunswick and one in Nova Scotia. . Thet present standing of the parties in the senate, inclusive of the 10 vacancies which will have to-be filled, are 46 Lor the government and 40 for the J.iberals. | Stee “Repatriated Celery” The experiment. by which Cana- dian-grown celery plants were ma- tured in Bermuda and brought back to Canada in Canadian Na- tional ships for the spring mar- ket, ‘has been successful. Some marketers have ‘called the product “repatriated celery.” Bermuda and the British West Indies have come to be known as Canada’s winter gar- den -and tropical fruitland. Canada imported nearly 3,000,000 pounds of peanuts from the United States between January 1 to August L cee More than 19,925,000,000 cigarettes were made in China in the first half of 1932. — When Your Daughter Comes toWomanhood Give Her Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Most girls in their teens need a tonic and regulator. Give your daughter Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for the next few months. Teach her how to guard her health at this critical time. When she is a happy, healthy wife and mother she will thanls you, |W. C. Buckle, Minister of Agricul- Grasshopper Infestation Vast Acreage In Saskatchewan and Manitoba Faced With Outbreak as Next Year More than 16,000,000 acres of Sas- katchewan grain growing areas are faced with a serious grasshopper in- festation for 1934, and the provincial government is inaugurating. an educa- tional preventive campaign to combat the menace. The 16,000,000 acres represent practically half the entire area of the province under cultiva- tion. Manitoba is faced with an egg in- festation covering two and a half mil- lion acres, which is deemed serious, { but the prospects facing Saskatch- ,ewan for 1934 are much worse, Hon. | ture, stated. The Dominion entomological branch of the Department of Agriculture is making a survey of the province with a view to having detailed statistics covering all infested areas as a means of meeting the situation. | Pays In Protection Well-Equipped Fire Department Is - . Not An Expense _ There are those who complain about the expense of maintaining adequate fire-fighting equipment and who quibble over outlays to keep such equipment up-to-date. A modern and well-equipped fire department pays in the protection that is afforded in- habitants and in the prompt means of dealing with insipient outbreaks each capable of developing into a catas- trophe which the community thus commands. WITHIN THE DREAM In truth, I know I cannot Life’s ways to my desire; But could you know the hopes I hold, My vision’s flower and fire! Could you but glimpse the loveliness Which is my goal and guide, Like shine and sheen of April's _- dress, Like sunset on the tide; You, too, would then forget the care, The burden of the day, Could you in this rich dower share Of glory’s hidden way! The world, perhaps, must laugh at me, The dreamer passing by, With spirit drenched in ecstasy And rapt, unseeing eye. But though I know I cannot mold Earth’s ways to my desire, I dwell within the dreams I hold, My vision’s flower and fire! Zoo Animals On Air ‘A monkey, a cockatoo, a boa con- strictor, an alligator, a python, a mynah (a kind of starling from In- dia) and a toucan recently appeared before a B.B.C. microphone and tele- vision projector to give a broadcast. Leonard Henry, the cockatoo, was the oldest—he is over 60—and the most talkative of this Zoo variety com- pany. ——— It is true that around the world English is rapidly becoming in effect a@ universal language. Oddly enough it is a language of business, while French remains the universal tongue of ‘scholars and diplomats. In Italy silk is now used for the covering of sausages. What is used for the inside remains as ever a mys- tery. for itself many ‘times over, however,1- streets, beautification Little Helps For This Week strength to “They go from strength.”—Psalm 74:7, “First the blade, then the ear, then the full corn in the ear.”—-Mark 4:28. Build thee more stately mansions oh my soul, As the swift seasons roll; Leave thy low-vaulted past; Let each new temple. nobler than ast Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast, - Till thou at length are free. Leaving thine outgrown shell by life's unresting sea the —O. W. Holmes. High hearts are not long without hearing. some new call, some distant clarion of God. even.in their dreams, and soon they are observed to break up their camp of ease and start on some. new fresh march of faithful service. And looking higher still we find those who never wait until their moral work accumulates who do the good only to see the better, and. see ‘the better only to achieve it, who are faithful for remorse, too earnest for — repose, whose worship is action, and whose action is ceaseless aspiration. —J. Martineau. -- Works Saskatchewan Relief Recipients. May Have Opportunity To Work Out Indebtedness - A: programme of works sponsored by town and village councils to work out the indebtedness of relief recip- ients will shortly be proposed. by the Saskatchewan Relief Commission ac- cording to unofficial information. If the scheme meets with the ap- proval of the town and village coun- cils, it will provide for the inaugura- tion of individual programmes of works to be started after thé harvest, providing for the improvement of of public grounds and other community under- takings of various kinds. Such a. scheme would involve: no expenditures on the part of the com- mission, it is understood, but rather would afford an opportunity for relief Programme Of indebtedness to the commission by virtue. of 1931 and 1932 advances. Not To Be Barked At Canada’s imports of hot dog skins are not to be barked at. Aiccording to the Bureau of Statistics, the Domin- ion imported $66,923 worth of wiener wrappers during June, an increase of $54,668 over June,.1932. _ During the 12 months ended in June the total was $421,000, compared with $375,000 in the previous 12 months. . Chinese Trainmen Executed Three trainmen whose alleged care- lessness resulted in a wreck between "| Klukiang and. Nanchang that caused between 30 and 50 persons to be kill- ed or hurt were executed by Chinese authorities. The wreck occurred when the train jumped the track. Of the 500 passengers, 200 were military cadets War risk insurance rates have been increased in China It dusts—as it cleans. —as it polish recipients working out their present ~ SI i a er RN i ta ad a aS amar ac BE hn gt gee
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Image 738 (1933-09-29), from microfilm reel 738, (CU12501477). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.