HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-12-09, Page 6THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
Monty Wallace has just arrived in
’California, having broken the East-
West cross country airplane record.
Natalie Wade, mistaken by him for a
newspaper reporter, writes the ex
clusive account of Monty’s arrival and
succeeds in securing a trial job with
a paper in exchange for the story.
Natalie becomes attached to Monty,
Although she discovers Monty’s
Idve for her is not sincere, Natalie
admits that she loves him. She is as
signed by her paper to report Monty’s
^activities for publication. Jimmy Hale
JThe newspaper’s photographer, be
comes Natalie’s co-worker.
Natalie interviews Jake Marion, a
wealthy airplane builder,, who decides
io build a record-breaking ’round the
world plane for Monty. Marion’s
daughter, Sunny, exquisitely beauti
ful, is attracted to Monty. She invites
Natalie to dine with her, when they
meet the aviator unexpectedly.
Natalie discovers that Sunny is
jealous of her friendship with Monty,
and that she is trying to prevent them
from being alone. After driving to a
..mountain resort with Sunny and J.im-
' 'miy, Monty again declares his loves
for Natalie.
Sunny attempts to drive Natalie
from Monty’s attention by climbing
a. high wall. She almost loses her
balance and is pulled back by Monty.
Jimmy later asks Natalie to consider
his love for her if she refuses Monty.
* Natalie induces Monty to set out
with her in an airplane search for two
missing aviators. At dusk Monty
lands the plane in the open country,
where he and Natalie must spend the
night. Resuming the search in the
morning, they finally locate the fliers.
Natalie wires the story to her paper
That night, at dinner, Marion an
nounces a non-stop, ’round the world
flight, with Monty piloting the new
plane, "Sunny Marion.” Monty’s
plan is to have ten refuelling sta
tions along the route, where pilots are
to go aloft to refuel his plane. Monty
flies with Natalie to New York, where
he will begin the flight - eastward.
They are followed by Jimmy and
Sunny.
ing to destruction and she wished
that she might go with him.
But Jabe Marion laughed at her
fears when .she said something of the
sort.
0“Mont knows what he’s doing,” he
declared. "It’s a daring thing but he
is using that storm to cut his flying
time on the first leg. It means a tail
wind for him most of the way.”
Their own ship mounted higher and
higher to escape the fury of the wind,
Both pilots stuck to the forward cabT
in, Now and then she was sure that
they were anxious^ about the fate of
their own plane.
But at last she knew that the dang
er was past. Moonlight shone on a
rolling sea of clouds beneath at last
and when they made
morning stop even these
disappeared.
It was still early to
from Mont. But it seemed to her sig
nificant that he had nowhere circled
a vessel or shown the great white
MAC on his under wing surfaces to
pny person anywhere,
their early
clouds had
have word
♦ ♦ ♦
They would be talking, these men,
of casual things over their short-wave
sets while the man she loved went to
his doom, for all they knew, over the
Atlantic.
When a storm struck their ship ov
er the Alleghenies as they headed for
the southern route of flight, her last
hope of Mont’s safety fled. That
storm would overtake him in mid-At-
lantic. It would hurl him down into
the angry ocean.
Her imagination pictured him go-
Thursday, December 9, 1937
moved
J. W. BUSHFIELDDR. R, L. STEWART
PHYSICIAN
can
Telephone 29.
J
OntarioWingham
Ci$
Telephone No. 66.
TESTED RECIPES
a
along the rock'sMarion
to where
reached the two. He was
Os
to be a shadow
sat up. For the
and her
But that
there, it
seemed
Natalie
mil-
the
one
been working on your
told her. "You’ve got to
while. Your job will be
you want it, The old man
But you’ve
Dr. WmA* McKibbon, B.A.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Located at the Otffice of the Late
Dr. II. W. Colbome.
R. S. HETHERINGTON
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
Office — Morton Block.
Mont’s death and all
hope it meant to him.
With Mont alive,
come back knowing
hope for him. With
Office-Phone 54. Nights 107
’ *
DR. W. M. CONNELL
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Phone 19.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Money to Loan,
Office — Meyer Block, Wingham
J. H. CRAWFORD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Successor to R. Vanstone.
Dr. Robt. C. REDMOND
M.R/C.S. (England)
L.R.C.P. (London.)
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
THOMAS FELLS
AUCTIONEER
REAL ESTATE SOLD
A Thorough Knowledge of Farm
Stock.
Phone 231, Wingham,
W. A. CRAWFORD, M.D,
Physician and Surgeon
Located at the office of the late
Dr. J. P. Kennedy.
Phone 150. Wingham
/j 1
Business and Professional Directory
the flight.
Father and daughter now
together toward the tri-motor and
Jimmy Hale stood for an instant at
Natalie’s side.
"Reep a stiff upper lip, kid,” he said
huskily. "Plenty worse fliers than
him have made it easy across the At
lantic.”
She thanked him for the courage
that word gave her and climbed with
him into the cabin of their ship.
Another stretch of dreary hours,
another and another and at last they
were dropping dwon on the home
port. Natalie wanted to. leap and race
to the flight office for word of Mont.
But she managed to sit still till the
plane grounded. Then she walked
with the rest to the company hangar.
A couple of young men from the
office came out to meet them.
“Any word?” she cried out when
she could not keep silent any longer.
She faltered, when they shook their
heads,
But when they came closer and
-said quietly that Mont was overdue at
licked yet”
"I know,” Natalie said softly, "but
it frightens me to think of him alone
out there.”
Mack Hanlon burst into the place
then. He seemed as much concerned
as Jimmy. "What’s the matter,. Nat?
They told me you passed out" *
"Just scared, I guess,” she told him,
"And tired. Let me get at a type-’
writer and I’ll give you a yarn.”
"Forget it,” Mack bade her. "Take
the day off till you get into shape.”
But Natalie insisted on Writing’
what she could, and as she wrote her
courage came back. For she found
herself writing the story of the
lions who waited for word of
world flier, And the story was
of prayed and confidence,
"If the lift of human hearts
keep his plane aloft,” she wrote,
"then Mont Wallace is safe,”
It seemed as she wrote that
must be true, that Mont could
fail and she finished with a
Wellington Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
Established 1840.
Risks taken on all classes of insur
ance at reasonable rates.
Head Office, Guelph, Ont.
ABNER COSENS, Agent.
Wingham.
HARRY FRYFOGLE
Licensed Embalmer and
, Funeral Director
Furniture and
Funeral Service
Ambulance Service.
Phones; Day 117, Night 109.
/
A storm struck their sh ip over the Alleghenies.
The night had been madness and
now the day flight over the desert
stretched before her like a terrifying
sentence of imprisonment.
Jimmy had paid her little heed. But
he had hung over Sunny Marion all
through the night and even now.was
clinging to her arm as they moved
about the Jiangar grounds after break
fast.
Jabe Marion had been kindly but
there had been little -understanding in
him. He wondered apparentljr that a
mere newspaper writer could be so
much concerned at the outcome of
the first control station, she gave
little cry and slumped to the ground.
Blackness engulfed her and she knew
no more till they brought her to in
the small office.
Her eyes, opening, lighted first on
Jimmy Hale’s white face.
Sunny stood beside him
face showed genuine alarm,
glance of ’triumph was still
seemed, as Natalie struggled to sit
up.
“Gosh, kid, you gave us a scare,”
cried Jimmy.. “Don’t take it so hard.
You know Mont Wallace. He isn’t!
FACES ELECTRIC CHAIR
OH to the death-cell in Ohio pen*
Heftti^ry, Columbus, went Mrs. Anna
Jdiarie Hahn, condemned to death for
the poison murder of aft old man. touching sight, Twclve-yeaf*old
First she kissed her young son good- car now has to face life as an orphan,
bye, and a cameraman caught the
this
not
new
strength, to wait for the delayed news
from him.
Jimmy had gone, on to the office.
Sunny and Jabe Marion had gone
home to rest, leaving behind instruc
tions that the first word should be
relayed to them. But Natalie could
not rest. She could not leave the side
of the little radio operator who hud
dled over his short-wave set. >
It was dark outside the small of
fice, when at last the operator stiff
ened suddenly to intense listening.
“Great Scott,, what a flight!” the
operator shrieked, rattling his key like
mad. “Moscow? The second control.
Boy, oh’boy!”
Natalie was on her feet, shrieking.
The grabbed the office telephone and
yelled the news to Mack Hanlon who
had taken the late watch, while the
little operator poured the details into
her ears.
“He passed up the first control.
Broke all records across the Atlantic.
Had gas enough for Moscow. Went
straight through riding the tail-wind.”
Mack was yelling in turn at the
other end of the line. Someone was
using another line to notify Jabe Mar
ion and Sunny.
“Refuelling O. K. at Moscow,” Nat
shrieked on. “He’s off for No. 5 tak
ing the northern route. That’s Sib
eria. They can't stop him now.”
She banged out another story for
the early extras and then raced for
home and bed.
Jimmy got her on the line j-ust be- ,
fore she turned in and his enthusiasm
nearly matched her own.
After ■ that .she slept. The flight
for her was as good as over. She
Wanted to be ready to write the story
of his success,
It was late when she waked .but
she did not lose heart when she
found that Mont was again unreport
ed. That day she wrote another story
and even when nothing had been
heard of him that night she went
home in serene confidence, that suc
cess was his.
Morning, however, sent her into a
panic again.. She had left word that
she was to be called when the report
came but there had been no call. The
telephone told her that nothing more
had been heard. She knew that he
carried gasoline enough to cover two
legs of thd flight at once if he chose.
But now he should have been ready
for the flight to Nome, and he could
hot make that without refueling.
Another day passed and another
and then it was certain that he was
down somewhere. No possible hope
could be held out. He „was down
somewhere in Siberia as Jimmy Mat
tern had been.
Mattern had come through after
tremendous hardships. Natalie knew
that if Mont still lived he faced ’the
same difficulties. Somewhere in the
awful wilderness of Russia’s old pris
on colony he was dead or fighting
for his life.
The girl went under, then. She
could fiots hold\ up longer. She could
not battle through her daily story Of
the search for him.
Mack Hanlon saw it and told her
she must take a rest,
“You’ve
nerve,” he
quit for a
here when
told me this morning,
got to get yourself iii shape. It’s tio
good trying to go on.” ;
But idleness was almost as bad, it
seemed, as work. For days she stay
ed in bed but it seemed that she- could
not rest, When exhaustion finally
claimed her, she would go into a dim
consciousness that passed Jot sleep
but she would wake as tired as before
-—as little able to think of to fight.
Jimmy Hale called up now and then
and told her he would let her know
the instant anything; Was heard but
he would not. come to see her.
"I can’t do it, Nat,” he said, "while
Mont ’is missing, If he’s all right,
I’ll be up, and if they find him dead,
i’ll stick with you till the end of time.
But I can’t come up now, kid. Don’t
ask me,” '
At last she understood what was
the matter with Jimmy. Me was put-
It Will Pay Yop to Have An
EXPERT AUCTIONEER
to conduct your sale.
See
T. R. BENNETT
At The Royal Service Station.
Phone 174W.
J. ALVIN FOX
Licensed Drugless Practitioner
CHIROPRACTIC - DRUGLESS
THERAPY - RADIONIC
EQUIPMENT
Hours by Appointment.
Phone 191. Wingham
A..,
F. A. PARKER
osteopath
All Diseases Treated.
Office adjoining residence next to
Anglican Church on Centre St.
Sunday by appointment.
Osteopathy Electricity
Phone 272. Hours, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
A. R. & F. E. DUVAL
CHIROPRACTORS
CHIROPRACTIC and .
ELECTRO THERAPY
North Street — Wingham
Teltphoine 300.
ting up his own fight. He had denied
his love for her and had fought his
battle, but he, knew he would have it
all to do over again if he saw her.
AndZ besides, there was some strange
honor in him that would ’not let him
come to her while there was a chance
that Mont would be back.
Perhaps, it was not quite that eith
er. It was too much like waiting for
that he might
Jimmy could
there was no
Mont dead, he
might come back with hope. But not
to know was too much for Jimmy
Hale. ..
Her heart went out to the boy.
And then one day when she was sit
ting on the ocean- shore trying to get
back her strength to meet the dread
news she was surd would one day
come, she saw that Jimmy walked
with Sunny
above.
The girl
of herself,
first time it occurred to her that Sun
ny might be as hard hit as she. Sure
ly the tragedy of uncertainty ought
to have brought them together before
this.
Sunrfy was spreading a blanket on
the rocks and Jimmy left her there
presently without seeing that the girl
below was Natalie Wade.
.When the boy was gone, Natalie
climbed, up to where the golden girl-
sat staring at the sea.
Sunny sprang up at sight of her
as though she had seen a vision.
"Natalie,” she cried. “Please, Nat
ale, don't come up here. Don’t look
at me like that.”
"Don’t be silly 1” Natalie’ tried to
laugh.'“You and I ought to get to
gether. 'If we’re going to go crazy
over the same man, we might a? well
get it off our chests by -talking to
each other. ,,
Sungy stood helplessly while Ka
talie climbed the rock to, her side.
When the dark girl took her into her
arms, Sunny burst into tears.
"Oh, Nat,” she cried, with sobs. "I
cheated. I loved him So. I was de
termined yoii shouldn’t have him.
You know,' I think. I was out with
him that night.”
"Let's forget about all that,” Na
talie begged. "Let’s just talk about
him.” , .
And so, clinging to each other, they
sat together beside the sea until a
madman raced his ear along . the
beacii and' ran screaming U
they sat.
APPLE SALADS
Whether-fresh, dried, evaporated or
canned the apple is a wholesome food/
easily prepared, attractive and palat
able at all times. There is no waste
in a good apple. Due to the large
amount of pectin contained in; apple
juice, it may be -used in other fruits
to give a consistency to jams and
marmalades, and even the parings and
the cores of -.apples may be utilized
for jelly. The following recipes- are
taken from the bulletin “Canadian
Grown Apples,” issued by the Do
minion Department of Africulture.
This bulletin may be, obtained from
the Publicity and Extension Branch
of the Department at Ottawa free on
request.
Baked Apple Salad
. Bake Canadian-grown apples until
tender. Stuff the centres with nuts
and raisins and serve with salad
dressing or whipped cream. 1 ,
Apple Salad
Cut in dice Half a pound of cold
veal or pork and two large Canadian-
grown apples. Add two chopped
pickles, one tablespoon of olive oil,
one tablespoon’ of vihegar, salt and
pepper to taste, and mix with may
onnaise dressing.
Red Apple Salad
Remove skins and seeds from white
grapes and cut in halves lengthwise.
Add an equal quantity of Canadian-
grown apples pared, cored, and cut
in small pieces; also add shredded
fresh pineapple and celery cut into
small pieces. Then add % of quan
tity of Brazil nuts, broken in pieces.
Mix thoroughly and season with lem
on juice. Moisten with cream or
mayonnaise dressing.
Cream Dressing
. Yolks of 2 eggs
1 tablespoon sugar
% teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon .mustard
. Pepper
2
2
tablespoons vinegar
tablespoons butter
Cayenne
1 cup cream, whipped until thick
Beat eggs, add vinegar slowly, sug
ar, butter, and seasoning. Cook' over
hot water, stirring constantly, until
thick and - smooth. Cool. Beat in
whipped cream just before serving.
\ ----------------------------------
Cross-Examiner: "Now you still
maintain that the prisoner is the man
you saw stealing your bicycle?”
Plaintiff: “After arguing with you
for half an hour, I don’t believe I
ever- had a bicycle.”
Jimmy was speechless when he
reached the two. He was not much
given to running* though he could
run/as he had onto demonstrated,
(Continued Next Week)
.Small W (to policeman)} "Quick!
Tfrcrefs a train being held Up”
Policemans "Where!”
Small Boy (preparing to run)s
"Round the corn—-at a Wedding,”
By BETTY
One of our most dangerous house*
hold "ruts” is to Serve the same
dishes Week after week and month
after month. We should try at least
one new dish each week until we
have so many excellent recipes in.
our file that variety meals will be
easy as long as We live.
Cooler weather is hare. Our.
bodies demand more fuel, But we
Will still have Warm days arid it»is
Very easy to eat too much — It’s
not yet winter.
So with the heavier dishes dug*
gested below, I advocate a light
dessert. ‘ Made Without eggs, With
out baking and even without
boiling, the dish pictured above is
ideal for November and December.
And following our menu below, I
am giving the recipe for this par
ticular autumn delicacy — some
thing that will please both children
and adults,.. as well as win the
approval of. any guests Who may
be present,
BARCLAY
* . MENU
Fresh Fruit Clip
A Roast With Brown Gravy
Creamed Turnips, Mashed Potatoes
Home-made Jelly, Brehd
Orange Rennet-Custard
, with Fruit Fluff
Your Favorite Beverage
Orange Rennet-Custard with
Fruit Fluff
package orange rennet powder
pint milk
cup whipping cream
cup sugar - ;)
large or 2 small navel orangOrr
1
1
%
M
1 ________ M___ _Prepare orange rennet-custaril
according to directions on package,
chin m refrigerator. Whip the
cream, adding U. cup sugar just
before the cream' is stiff. When
ready to servo, top the rehhet*
custard Willi the Whipped cream,
and across the cream, place sec
tions Of orange, If the Orange is
large, use four bait sections $ if
small, use four whole Sections
each dish of dessert