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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-10-28, Page 2THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2«th, 1937 4'n THE EXETER T1MES-ADV0CATE ill if "I want to see you happy,” Cecilia said softly. "It is just not to be, Cec-lia,” Karen rose, wiped th© tears from her eyes. I must go.” "Oh, but Judge Stoddard has not come yet—-” **He’s coming here?” "Yes, I thought you had come to meet him—” Karen grabbed her gloves, purse and hat hurried "NO. couldn’t And she hurried up th© street five minutes before Dick drove up before tlieMarietto house. When Dick came into the flat he found Cecelia in tears. “What? The bride crying? That’s no way to do!” He patted her shoulder. Finally he learned through Cecelia’s sobs of Karen’s flight. “She went away. She’s going away for a long time! See what she me for a wedding present?” girl held up the large -check. He Misses Karen Dick stood in the middle room, his face grim. Yes, could go away, to the ends earth. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll than three or four dollars with her,” Lucy said, ' ; a cheek for her this afternoon and j he couldn’t. I remember she saidi she’d get along with the her purse.” Tested Recipes lExrirr Siuttfi-Abmuatr Established and 18&7 at Exeter, Ontario published every Thursday jnornlnH SUBSCRIPTION—-$2.0'0 per year ip advance RATES—Farm or Real Estate tor sale 50c. each insertion for first four insertions. 25c, each .subse quent insertion, Miscellaneous articles, Tp Rent, Wanted, Lost, or Found 10c, per line of six word*. Reading notices 10c, per line. Card o)C Thanks 50c. Legal ad vertising 12 and 8c. per line. In Memoriam, with ope verse 50c. extra verses 25c, each. Member of The Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association LAID UP FOR WEEKS BY SCIATICA broke down again. Accusations Shortly Stoddard cam© and found the two men in the library. Mallory looked years older. "What’s happened?” Dick stood suddenly still. Jav handed him the note. Dick read it. disbelief in his eyes. "My God, wi at shall we do!’1 lory was sobbing again. "Just a minute. Gentlemen me think a moment.” Dick, his face white and drawn, ’ useful in serving cheese in the examined both envelope and note. 'It attractive ways described, was mailed at 7 o’clock this morning, from Times -Square.”He turned tc Jay: "There is no J ........... conceivable reason why Karen should • !£■ inches). I CHEESR FOR THE PARTY ; Particularly appropriate on the 'anniversary of National Cheese Week i and the beginning of the .tall : winter party-giving season, the lowing recipes suggested by i Milk Utilization Service, Dairy Cold Storage Branch, Dominion Ipartment of Agriculture, may At 76 Kruschen Conquered His Complaint At 8'6 .years of age, this man is still going strong, yet 10 years- ago he was laid up for weeks with an attack of sciatica, Read how he keeps fit in spite of his advanced age:— "Ten years ago, I was laid up for about a month with a severe attack of sciatica. I was quite unable to Sleep and I suffered a great deal. I tried several remedies, but obtain ed no relief. At last I saw one or your advertisements, and decided to give Kruschen a trial. I stuck to it and took about half-a-teaspoonful every morning in my coffee and mV sciatica gradually went. I was 85* last month—still going strong—and my friends ask me how I keep my clear skin and healthy them all it is due Salts.” C.T.L. Whether you are in or past your prime, it is neither too early nor too -late to start on the “little daily dose.” Just a tiny, taste less pinch in your morning tea or coffee—that’s the Kruschen rule for constant fitness. and foi- the and De- he Ma!llllllllllllllllllllll j ' “What could have happened "She asked Jay to cash;her?” Mallory’s voice was sharp. "I don’t know.” Mallory sat down and dropped head in his hands, "Flor mysel, don’t care, but for her we must not make a scandal if she’s just tramp ing about the streets, frantic. But if she’s hurt—in a hospital—” Stoddard hesitated about telling Mallcry he knew Karen was at Ce celia’s, For he iknew Mallory well enough that he’d run down there and scare the wits out of the Mari’iettos. Dick got on the telephone. He called ©very hospital in town inquir ed about unindentified women. Bel levue had one. “How old is she?” ., "About 20.” "Badly hurt?” "Unconscious. Fractured skull.” “Come,” Together the two dashed off for the hospital. In dim corridor they tiptoed to ward. A nurse led them to young girl’s bed. Dick closed eyes for a moment before lie looked. The girl had dark hair, turned away without back into Mallory’s car. “Now let’s be sensible Karen is an'intelligent girl, faith in her, thing foolish. As .Stoddard spoke tbe car turn ed and they caught a glimpse of the East River. “She wouldn’t do that!” Dick cried aloud, stung at the thought. "I don’t know my daughter more.” Mallory sat slumped in corner of the car, “I am sure when you get home will be there, on himself. without making a scandal. We’ve got to keep our heads.” Mallory, too, seemed to were being a little absurd. "Now I’ll tell you what I’ll go on home, you do I’ll give you my telephone number my private number, and you* call me the moment she gets home.” Further Plans change in lli Illi to 1 (’hecsv Squares Cut fruit bread in squares (abcuz * ' Blend' together grateci want a large sum of money,there? ! cheddar cheese with sufficient but- "Absolutely none. £!ie can have ter to make a soft mixture. Spread as much as she wants by writing a the four sides and top of the bread check. Her own fortune is large.” | "Let me think out loud for a mo ment. If she wanted to go away alone, she could go. There was no thing to stop her.” He turned ap pealingly to Jay. “She wouldn't do this just tc> worry us?” "No!” Stoddard straightened his shout-, ders. "All right. This is a waiting j game, But first, jay, cancel tonight’s sailing. We don't want any cur-! iosity as to why Karen Mallory isn’t1 on that ship when it pulls out.” While Jay was telephoning, Dick sat there thinking. He had to tell the story now.I The poor Mariettos! “Mallory, there is something 1 did not tell you last night. I’ll ex plain my reason.” "I iknew it!” ‘‘No. You don’t understand. I know where Karen went from here.’’ Mallory’s eyes were hostile. "Remember, I lcve Karen, Mr, Mallory.” pick’s voice held a desper ate appeal. "Mr. Mallory, do you want to trust me?” The old man hesitated, finally held out his hand, “Then we must get to work,” Dick continued. "We must be careful who cc-mes in and out of this house. It is prob ably watched. I’m going out- for a while. When I come back, I know something.” (Continued next week.) '“I .................— X Missing Mallory paced up and room. None of Karen’s missing. (Lucy swore I only an old suit, ti gr, away she’d drc-ssed suitably, he argued. The father was frantic by time. But he went back to guests. It was near midnight when the; left. Jay had telephoned twice, add had promised to come straight home. Now be came in the front door, Together the three, with Lucy, held a council in the library. “She’s run -off with that Stoddard Mallory roared. "No, she hasn’t!” Jay retorted “1 know it. Not that r»ne wouldn’t, but where’d she meet him? Lucy says he answered all phone calls, all day and he didn’t call, Most of the calls Karen didn’t even take!” “I think I know where she went!” Mallory’s face was grim. He had not Uld either, Jay or his wife where he had found Karen early Saturday morning. "Jay, you stay with I’ll be back in a little phone you.” Mallory sent for his hat and ordered his car. .He went to Dick’s apartment. When he rang the bell, there was as long a wait as there w*as when Karen had - ** l was 1 there on Friday night. Finally “What shall I de with it?” ! dard's man came to the door. "It is vitaly important that the Judge immediately.” “But lie’s not in!” replied servant. Mallory pushed the man aside and walked into the apartment. He went straight through the empty sitting room to Dick’s bedroom. A quick turn showed him that nobody was there. Henry was calling the desk down stairs as Mallory came back. "Put up that telephone, you fool. This is not a hold up. I am Karen Mal lory’s father. Where is she?” ‘‘But I haven’t seen Henry dropped the phone suddenly. "Where is the Judge?” “He is dining at Judge Tate’s house with Miss Marcia. It is a party for them.” "Where does Juclge Tate live?” Henry, his hands shaking, hunt ed through the telephone book. The man had the Tate borne short ly. "Get your master on the line!” People obeyed Jason Mallory out comment. When Henry finally spoke to he handed the phone, over to lory. “Stoddard, where is my daughter?’ Dick, talking from the library of the Tate home with Marcia standing near him, almost dropped tbe phone. "I don't -know, sir.” "Have you seen or talked with her today?” “No.” "That’s the truth?” "Yes. Why!” Dick’s ed a sudden alarm. “Because she walked house at three o’clock been back yet.” Dick at the other end phone stared into- the as though lie did no understand Eho words. "What’s the matter, darling?” Marcia came over and put a hanci on his arm. Dick Senses Trouble Dick shook her off. He tried to keep the terror o-ut of his voice. Suddenly he knew there was some thing wrong—but wliat? Had the girl done something rash? But he must make an answer. “You know something!” Mallory’s voice was biting. "No. Where are was steady. "Stay there. I’ll teen minutes. When he turned phone, Marcia was surprised at the grimness of his face. "What Is it Dick?” "Jitst a political matter, I’m sorry Marcia, but Jim wht see you get home, I may be able to come back later, but I can’t promise,” Marcia was frankly annoyed and did not hesitate to* show it, "I don’t see why you have to leave at this hour. It’s after midnight. Take me with you.” But Dick had already retrieved his hat and coat. He kissed her light ly on the cheek and bolted. Fifteen minutes later he was facing Mallory in his apartment. The -father, hating this man as he had never hated any one els© before, could not help but be sorry for him. "If anything’s .happened to her X ■will never forgive myself!” said Stoddard. He paced up and down the room as Mallory told the few details they had of Karen’s depart- ture from the house. in hand, kissed. Cecelia and to the door. •Cecelia—I couldn’t! I just bear it.” down the ; bags were that. She'd. If she’d planned certainly have this the squares with Sprinkle with hot oven or •cheese begins the cheese mixture paprika. Bake in a under broiler until to melt, Serve hot. Cheese Muffins Professional Cards GLADMAN & STANBURY ■gave The men the the the his 2 3 A 4 2 1 1 (tnd cups flour teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt cup grated cheese tablespoons butter, melted egg cup milk sift together flour, baking looks. I tell to Kruse hen your ’teens BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Ao Money to Loan, Investments Made Insurance Safe-deposit Vaults for use pf our Clients without charge EXETER and HENSALL of the Karen of the She’d forget, But he? It •would be always with him. Somehow he must go on the rest of his life. He struck his clinched fist against the wall. He could not believe she would go> like this without a word. But of what use were words now? He’d been over and over the thing hour after hour and he could see no way out. "I never knew there was so much money in the wqrld,” Cecelia w?/ . saying. ‘------------------- --------- ' “First, let’s put it in the bank. Come on along. Get your hat. We’ll put it in the branch bank down the street. It’s open Monday nights. You can have a nice new bank book to show the boy friesc.” On the walk over to the hank Dick asked Cecelia every detail of Kar en’s visit. How she looked, what she said. “She was verj- ead. We cried.” Dick’s shoulders drooped wearily. He had not slept since Friday night. At the moment he’d have given everything, political career, Judge ship, friends, just to have Karen in his -arms. Back in his apartment, dressing for dinner with Marcia, he , could stand it no longer. He had to see Karen again.He was late as it was, ibut he had to talk t* «er. He asked the operator downstairs to get her number. But Karen was not home when he talked with her house. “That’s fate,” he said with a shrug. “It was not meant that I should •her.” Wearily he went meet Marcia. say goodbye on his way CHAPTER XXIX to to Karen did not get home foi’ din ner. Jay dressed, then waited for her in her sitting room until the bell sounded. Then he went down stairs and told his father. “I think she’s just upset and wants to be alone for a little,” Jay said. Mallory was worried, but Mrs. Mallory ifelt that her daughter would be home shortly. “She knows thera’s people for dinner. She probably wanted to get away from them. She will come in the back way and have dinner in her room.” So the Mallorys sat down with four guests, and Karen’s empty place was removed from the table. so busy getting off tomor- has a terrific headache, I to bed.” her mother apoli- “She’s row she sent her Sized. As soon as dinner was over Jay went upstairs to see it Karen had come in. Lucy was waiting for her, doing the last minute packing, "She’s not back yet,” "Where did you say she was go ing, Lucy?” Jay asked, “She'’said she was going foi’ a walk, she just put on a tweed suit and went out, about three o’clock. She gets awful restless toward ev ening,” Lucy said wearily, There was a party uptown for Jay and he had to put in an appearance The dinner guests stayed on. By 10 o’clock the Mallorys were really nervous. Mallory wont up to Lucy again, chocked over what Karen had taken with her. Her bankbook lay on her desk. "I don’t think she had more Stubborn Cases Of Constipation Constipation May Become Serious if Allowed To Continue Keep Your Bowels Regular With They Do Not Gripe, Weaken or Sicken your mother, while, or I’ll overcoat and been Stod- I see the sir/ with- Dick. Mal- voice show- of the tele transmitter you?” His voice be along in flf- from the tele- The men speaking, about this I have She would not do any- any the she ” .Stocldard had a grip “We can’t make a move feel they we’-l! do. likewise. Mallory dropped Stoddard off -at his apartment' and went on. There seemed nothing they could do now. By morning he’d laugh at alWhis. How could Karen be so selfish? Sud denly he was furiously angry. She’d had them all crazy. It was her own idea going to- Europe with Jay. It she didn’t,want to go all she had to do was say so. He’d have canceled tbe tickets immediately. He stormed in the house. Jay was watching as he drove in. Mrs. Mal lory was lying down in the library. Lucy was waiting in Karen’s rooms. The house was very quiet. ‘‘She’s just a lory exclaimed. I’m. sure Of it. ther. I’ll sleep undress. Just slip off my coat.1 So the house quieted down. Mallory woke up about '6' o’clock. Karen was not home. By. 8 o’clock he was frantic again. He telephoned Dick before he left for court. "I’ll go on over to the court, ar range my cases and I’ll be at your house by 10 o’clock.” Dick,promised “What do ou think now?” ‘•‘I don’t know,” Dick answered and he hung up the telephone. CHAPTER XXX spoiled child!” Mal- “S.he’ll be back. No go to bed mo- down here. I want if Nobody could eat breakfast Tues day morning in the Mallory house hold. Every effort was being made to keep Karen’s disappearance from the servants. (Lucy, of course, knew, Mallory paced up and down the lib rary waiting for .Stoddard, He did not know which way to turn. Mrs. Mal lory kept to her bed, and Jay was like a wild man. "She’s done something desperate, Dad!” he said. "I know how she feels. I know only too well.” Mallory flushed, looked at his watch. He did not like to remem ber Jay’s old love affair. "Maybe there’ll be something in the morning mall, "Nonsense, she’d have wired.” 'As they talked. A special delivery boy .came up the front steps. Jay ans wered the door, signed for the letter. It was a shabby affair, addressed in pencil, printed. Jay handed It his father. “It’s yours.” Hardly noticing the letter, lory walked into the library and slit it open. One sheet c»f coarse paper fell out. "It will cost $200,0'00 to get your daughter back. Wait. More to fol low. Wo warn you. No police.” It was signed: "Tony.” Mallory slumped into a chair. He began to sob deep, shaking sobs which broke Jay’s heart. Jay grabbed the letter, .He cbula not believe his eyes, "it’s ridiculous Then Mallory heard his wife on th© stairs. "Put that paper in your pocket. Don't tell your mother yet.' They managed to’get Mrs. Mallory to go back to her roam. They called Lucy and told her to stay with her. "Let me think.” Mallory sat with his head in his hands. "Wo’H wait for Stoddard. lie’s due her© shortly. I'm so afraid Jay!” The old eman may of of in DEATH OF MRS. GRIGG A well-known former resident Clinton, Mrs. Amy J, Grigg,, wife A. J. Grigg, died at their home Toronto', in hern76th year. Besides her husband she is survived by one daughter, Mrs. R. Bell, Toronto and two sons, Hugh, in Toronto nnd Ray in Alberta. Interment was in Clinton Cemetery, 1 Mix _ _ I powder and salt. Add grated cheese. Mix in milk and beaten egg, the-n add butter. Fill tiny buttered, muf fin tins about one-third full of bat ter. On this drop a little marmal ade oi' jelly. Cover with batter, fil ling tins about two-thirds full. Bake in a moderate over (375 degrees F.) about 15 minutes. Serve hot. Cheese Sandwiches Cut bread three-quarters inch thick into small squares or rounds. Butter and pile with cream cheese mixed with salad dressing. Sprinkle with .finely chopped nuts, green pepper, pimento or cress. ' Combine one 3-c-unce cream cheese with 2 cups ham and 4 cup chopped watercress, moisten. wheat There is a heavy demand and a veiy good market in the eastern Un ited States for (frozen blueberries from Canada and Newfoundland, packed straight, without sugar, in 30-,pound wooden lugs, paper-lined, and in 15-pound tubs packed, four to the crate. Canadian supplies come principally from Nova Scotia. CARLING & MORLEY BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, && LOANS, INVESTMENTS, INSURANCE Office; Carling Block, Mjain Stree*, EXETER. ONT. Dr. G. F. Roulston, L.D.S.,D.D.S. DENTIST Office; Carling Block EXETER, ONT. Closed Wednesday Afternoons olives, wa ter package minced Add salad dressing to Spread generously on whole bread. Cut in fingers. Cheese Shortbread 2A cups flour i teaspoon, sale i cup butter 1 small bar cream cheese (yellow) - tcgetlier flour and salt. Cut in Blend in soft cheese and During the June to Apgust quart er of 1937, the output c<f cheddar cheese in Canada increased almost 15 .per cent., and concentrated milk products advanced 53 per cent, over the corresponding period of 193 6'. There is no better cheddar cheese in the world than Canadian. Canadian canned sauerkraut and soups are being sold in increasing volume on the South Africa market.* Canned foodstuffs o»£ Canadian origin are reported to hold an excellent reputation in South Africa. Dr. H..H. COWEN, L.D.S.,D.DS. DENTAL SURGEON Successor to the late Dr. Atkinson Office op'posite the Post Office, Main Street, Exeter Office 36w Telephones Res. 38j Closed Wednesday Afternoons ARTHUR WEBER 'hd Sift butter, work into a compound dough. Chill. Roll thin. Cut with cookie cutter. Bake in a moderate oven, 375 de grees F., from 5 to 10 minutes. When serving put tcgetlier with marmalade or red currant jelly. ' t ‘‘Iceland,” said the teacher, about as large as Siam.” ‘‘Iceland,” wrote Willie after wards, ‘‘is About as big as teacher.’ LICENSED AUCTIONEER , For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY PRICES REASONABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED . Phone 57-13 Dashwood R. R. No. 1, DASHWOOD FRANK TAYLOR LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed EXETER P. O. or RING 138 King Neptune Awaits Cruise Passengers King Neptune and his jolly crew Of buccaneers will have their first opportunity of subjecting West Indios Cruise passengers to the traditional rites of the "Fishy Court” when the Empress of Aus tralia, in: the course of one of the Canadian Pacific’s eight West In dies cruises this winter, crosses the equator on her way to Rio de Janeiro. For the first time in West Indies cruising the glamorous Brazilian city, with the "most beautiful harbor in the world” and unrivalled mountain scenery almost within its* city limits, has been included in a Caribbean itinerary and the Empress Will cross the equator and bo boarded by King Neptune en route there. St. George's, Grenada, one of the lovely Windward islands, and also a new port of call, will be another attraction of the 32 day cruise starting from New York on January 15. Five days will be spent at Rio, time enough for a thorough exploration of the glam orous Latin city and its surround ing beauties and one evening will be devoted to a special round of the exotic night-life of the metro polis. At Grenada lovely St. George’s guarded by ancient Fort St. George, has peculiar charm among Caribbean towns. During the day spent there a special ex cursion will go to Grand Etang, a Volcanic lake set high in the inountains overlooking the town. The Empress of Britain, World cruising flagship of the Canadian FacifiC, Will lead off the West Indies season with* a 12 day Christmas arid New Year trip to Jamaica, the Panama Canal Zone and Cuba. The Empress of Aus tralia follows With seven voyages, leaving New York:. January 4, March 11 and March 22, for nine days each voyage, to the Baha mas, Cuba and Bermuda; Jan uary 15, for 32 days, to Barbados, RiO de Janeiro, Grenada, Vene zuela and Jamaica; February 19, for 19 days, to Martinique, Bar bados, Trinidad, Curacao, the Panama canal Zone, Jamaica and Cuba; April 12, for 12 days, to Jamaica, Cuba and the Bahamas; and finally, April 14, an Easter Holiday Cruise, for ten days, to Jamaica and Cuba. Picture layout shows a glimpse of beautiful Grenada, the Em press of Australia and liappy scenes from the colorful ceremo nies which highlight King Nep* tune’s visit 7- —----------------- USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Exeter, Ont, ' President, ......... ANGUS Mitchell, R.R. Vice-President .... JOHN Kirkton, R.R. DIRECTORS W. H. COATES .................. Exeter JOHN McGRATH ............. Dublin WM. HAMILTON .... Cromarty R. 1 T. BALLANTYNE .. Woodham R. 1 AGENTS JOHN ESSER Y ............... -Centralia ALVIN L. HARRIS .... Mitchell R. 1 THOS, SCOTT ................. Cromarty SECRETARY-TREASURER B. w. F. BEAVERS ............. Exeter . GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors, Exeter SINCLAIR * 1 HACKNEY 1 Cedar Chests AND NEW FURNITURE Also furnitqre remodelled to order. We take orders for all kinds of ca binet work for kitchens, etc at the DASHWOOD PLANING MILL Shingles & Lumber Buy your Shingles now while the price is right; also White Pine Dressed 10 in. and 12 in. wide at $40.00; Matched Siding, White Pine at $40.00; all siies of 2 in. lumber at low prices. A. J. CLATWORTHY Phone 12 won the prize Granton Seeking to sharpen the interest of old-timers taking part in the Mid- lesex Plowing Match, .held at Gran ton a cash prize was personally of fered Uy w. K. Riddell, Middlesex department of agriculture represent ative, for the oldest competitor, im agine Ills surprise and embarrass ment when Neil MaGiil, .hired mah on the Riddell homestead in Bld- dulph Township, stopped forth id claim the prize money,- 4