HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-02-03, Page 6y
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WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
7
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
love 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
the newspaper’s photographer, be
comes Natalie’s co-worker,
Natalie interviews Jake Marion, a
wealthy airplane builder, who decides
to 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.
—IJatalie discovers that Sunny is
jealous? pf her friendship with Monty^
and that she is trying to prevent them,
from being alone. After driving to a
mountain resort with Sunny and Jim-
imy, Monty again declares his loves
'for Natalie.
-'■Stthlny attempts ter 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,
followed by Jimmy and
of his seTf-asserted spouse seemed to
cause little surprise for Monty.
“I-—I told you she’d be here!” said
Sunny, her eyes fastened on the far
distant figure. A
“That's great — now we’e all here"
was Monty’s dry reply.
Dessert and coffee heralded the
beginning of speechmaking and short
ly the Mayor was rapping for order.
Next, Monty found himself ac
knowledging applause. Words seem
ed to find themselves. Monty’s eyes
T
T tJ
Thursday, February 3, 1938
Business and Professional Directory
Wellington Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
Established 1840,
Risks takqn on all classes of insur-4
ality and Sunny
Mayor’s luxur-
:m their way to
>n. Monty was
d double emo-
Monty. “If they can't take us this
way — they won’t take us at all!”
“Getting a little independent, aren’t
in?” bantered Sunny.
“Why not?" countered Monty
body seems
about us!"
In a trice
had stepped
ious motor and were i
the eventful celebratii
evidently stirred with
tion. This was his personal triumph
—recognition of his victory over the
elements in a 'round the world flight.
It was a triumph in another way, too.
He had been challenged by mishap
and tonight he would show them that
Monty Wallace always landed on his
feet,
Sunny snuggled closer , and sought
comfort of'Monty’s arm. Theythe
lieved of their wraps and were being
ushered into the glittering, hotel ball
room. The huge room was packed.
Suddenly a score of voices rose in could, not help being focussed on the
greeting.
"It’s Mont Wallace!” somebody
shouted and immediately Monty and
Sunny were the center of a hundred
eyes. Swiftly the Mayor took them
by the arm introducing them here and
there, nodding to some, speaking to
others. Miraculously they found-
themselves at the banquet table, The
Mayor raised his hand’for silence.
“Ladies and gentlemen” he began
—while the buzz of conversation con
tinued, “Ladies -— and — gentlemen!”
the Mayor repeated.
Tlie confusion subsided. The May
or addressed the throng again.
"This is a very informal gathering’
he assured them, “Because I know
"If you two couples will li ne up—” cut in the mayor.
woman in this distance. He was con
scious too of Natalie and Jimmy.
He sensed something in the air. What
he knew not, but that the evening was
to be full of events he was sure.
“I should have rehearsed this
speech while 1 was dodging clouds
over Alaska" began Monty with a
breezy smile, “but maybe sonic of the
language I used then wouldn’t fit in
right now!”
“And if I had known we were go
ing to have such a good time at this
end of the line—”
A commotion at the far table dis-
turbed the audience. Jylonty paused,
and as he did so, a throaty voice fill
ed the great room. * “
“You can’t do this — get away
from me! — Let go of my arm!"
The Mayor, the Chief of Police, the
Fire Chief and a score of assorted
notables rose to their feet. A strug
gle was going on between the woman
and a group of three burly plain-
dothesmen. It was Vivian. Monty
Wondered what new mischief she had
been up to. The cries continued.
.“What’s the matter back there?”
demanded the Mayor. A chorus of
hoarse voices answered in unison.
“We..got Clark Street Kate, Chief!”
The* Chief of Police leaped from
behind the table. The Mayor and
others followed. They met the strug
gling quartette midway in the room.
They all returned to the table of lion-
looked curiously out of place in
ance at reasonable! rates.
Head Office, Guelph, Ont.
ABNER COSENS, Agent.
Wingham,
Dr. W. A. McKibbon, B.A.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Located at the Office of the Late
Dr, II. W. Colborne.
Office Phone 54,Nights 107
■mowhWomaavwi.
DR. R. L. STEWART
PHYSICIAN
Telephone 29.
J. W. BUSHFIELD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Money tq Loan.
Office — Meyer Block, Wingham
They are
Sunny.
The day
once more
alie .
both
the richly upholstered limousine. Sun
ny’s chic sport frock was an excellent,
companion to Monty’s flying togs.
But it was evening—and they were
bound for an array of white-ties
low-necked evening gowns.
Monty looked down at Sunny,
smiled.
“ ’Fraid?” he asked.
"Not a bit!” came Sunny’s stout
answer. “And you?”
“On the contrary — I’m looking
forward to it!”
Monty offered Sunny a cigarette.
He plied the match to both.
“We should be there soon,” Monty
commented.
“I wonder if Nat and Jimmy will
be there,” queried Sunny, half to her
self.
“Nat’s covering the blow-out,” re
marked Monty, meaningly, “and I
hardly think Jimmy would miss the
fun.”
“Aren’t yoil just a bit malicious,”
Sunny asked.
“Just curious," wa,s all that Monty
would say, but a glint in his eye spoke
more than words.
[ The car swayed to a stop and in
the way we are!” said | a moment Monty and Sunny were re-
before the flight, Monty
declares his love to Nat
♦ ♦ ♦
she cried in exultation,
l»
came the ever-feminine
“Mont!”
“you darling!'
And then
query:
“But what
“I like us
and they’ll have to like us the same
way” asserted Monty, smiling down
at her.
“I’ll dust off the shine and be with
you in a minute!” was all Sunny was
able to say.
As they left, arm in arm; their first
step into the crisp evening air seem
ed to herald a changed world — at
least for them. In a trice they were
seated in the long, shiny black’ car.
The motor purred, and they were off,
on the happiest evening of their lives.
“We’re going
am I going to wear?”
just the way we are —
and
He
you’re all hungry — let’s honor the
chef first and then spend the rest of
the evening honoring our hero!”
It seemed that the Mayor, shrewd
judge of human nature that he was,
knew his audience. The banquet pro
ceeded. As the entree was served,
Sunny, who sat next to Monty, sud
denly whispered.
“Monty!—There’s Nat and Jimmy
—they’ve just arrived!”
“Too bad they missed such a de
licious1 meal” was Monty's offhand
comment 4
“I don’t think they’ll miss it” cor
rected Sunny, “They’re coming right
for those two places on the other ’side
of the Mayor!”
“Good!” exclaimed Monty,” it’s
great to have all the'' old friends to
gether.”
Then Sunny and Monty were drawn
away from each other by the Small
talk of their dinner companions. It
seemed ages later that Sunny found
a way to turn her attention to Monty
again. No sooner had she begun to
speak when her voice suddenly rose.
“Look!” she cried and motioned to
a far table.
It was the woman, Vivian Morgan.
Sunny was terrified but the presence
<and Sunny
each other.
Mack Han-
Dr. Robt. C. REDMOND |
M.R.C.S. (England)
L.R.C.P. (London)
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
DR. W. M. CONNELL
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Phone 19.
W. A. CRAWFORD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Located at the office of the late
Dr. J. P. Kennedy.
WinghamPhone 150.
J. H. CRAWFORD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Successor to R. Vanstone.
Wingham Ontario
R. S, HETHERINGTON
BARRISTER ''and SOLICITOR
Office — Morton Block.ti
Telephone No. 66.
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.
HARRY FRYFOGLE
Licensed Embalmer and
Funeral Director
Furniture and
Funeral Service
Ambulance Service.
Phones: Day 109W. Night 109J.
iii^twmuw
w*- St*
THOMAS FELLS
auctioneer’
. REAL ESTATE SOLD
A Thorough .Knowledge of Farm
Stock.a
Phone 231, Wingham.
• 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
i
(0
A. R. & F. E. DUVAL
CHIROPRACTORS
CHIROPRACTIC and
ELECTRO THERAPY
North Street —• Wingham
Telephone 300.
LADY ASTOR ADMIRES DOLLS AND ELEANOR POWELL
As an attractionVisiting Washington, Lady Nancy the U.S. Secretary of State. Both .Hollywood. . _____
Astor attended the WPA exhibit in stopped tc admire dolls made by the sightseers, "I can’t cope with movie
the National museum, There she met unemployed. Later, Lady Astor met stars,” she declared.
Mrs. Cordell Hull (LEFT) wife of. Eleanor Powell and Ray Bolger of
Who’s this?” asked the Mayor.
Clark Street Kate” came the veri
fication, “you know — she’s that Chi
cago shake-down artist what gave us
the jump a coupla year's back!”
"Fancy meeting you here, Kate,”
was tlie ^Mayor’s sarcastic greeting.
“I suppose you’re here by invitation?”
“Invitation — nothing!’ came Viv
ian’s indignant denial. “I pay for what
I get—and you'd be surprised what
five bucks can buy these days!"
The Mayor turned to the Chief.
“What’s the charge?”
By this time Monty
were . standing close to
Natalie and Jimmy, with
Ion and Sunny’s father were opposite.
The latter two were unaware of the
drama in the situation for the other
four.
The Chief addressed the Mayor.
“Well, we have a charge of black
mail on the books, but it’s never been
pressed. I remember it was against
Butch McCork, the gangster that’s up
in Alcatraz now. So I guess it won’t
do much good to book her on
one.”,
"Anything else?” questioned
Mayor.
“Disorderly conduct here, —
resisting an officer!”
Monty stepped forward.
“May I have a word, Chief —
your Honor?”
“Of. course!” came the reply.
^'Seeing that you haven’t anything
really, serious against her, why not let
her go—that is, if she promises to
leave town and not get into mischief?
Natalie, Jimmy and Sunny chorus
ed their affirmation. Sunny was es
pecially strong in urging the woman’s
release.
"Looks like you’ve got some pret
ty influential friends, Kate,” observ
ed the Mayor. “What do you Say,
Chief—let her go?”
"Okay—if everybody says so—I’ll
dismiss the charge of disorder and re
sisting' an officer—and call it quits.”
Sunny threw her arms around
Monty’s neck.
"You’re safe — I’m safe!” she cried
happily.
Nat and Jimmy stepped forward.
"Good work, Monty — we’re glad
to see everything turn out.”
The Mayor and the Chief looked
expres-
that
and
and
do you
Honor
for
else instead of—-oh bother! What’s
this all .about!”
“This woman—Viv—I mean, Kate,
—accused me of being her husband,”
ventured Monty.
“Are you?” demanded the Chief.
' “Of course lie isn’t!” replied Sunny
indignantly—“he’s going to be mine!”
“So that fixes it so I can marry
Natalie, here, who was engaged to
Mont before Viv—I mean Kate—said
she was his wife!” explained Jimmy,
none too’ clearly.
■ “Hold on, now!" The Mayor shott
ed, “Let’s get this straight. Do you
want to marry Mont Wallace?”
“I sure do,” spoke up Sunny.
“And you, Jimmy Hale—you
to marry this girl?”,
“I want Natalie more
thing else in the world!”
ray’s firm assurance.
“And how about you?”
Want
any-than
came Jinjj
asked His
Honor, turning to Vivian, now known
as Clark Street Kate, the Shake-
Down Queen.
"I can't get married—yet” was her
rueful reply, “my husband is doing a
two-tJ-fourteen stretch at Stateville
and he won’t give me a divorce!”
“That’s enough!” cut in the Mayor.
"Now if you two couples will line up
here for about five minutes, we’ll- get
the matriomnial part of this.party ov
er ahd start in where we left off!”
"Why you old darling!” cried Nat.
“I wouldn’t have it any other way!”
assured Jimmy.
"Isn’t it just perfect?” was all Sun
ny could sajr, as she smiled into
Monty's eyes.
“Happy landings!” came Monty’s
gay reply.
THE END
-LUU1....."" ,! “I"”........" " '..'Ji. U , JI 1 !',1 , .-I... -
members of the family, Bed is the
best place for the person who has a
cold; it is best for him and for oth
ers. By-keeping him in bed, he is kept
away from the family, and if nis dish
es and eating utensils are boiled, there
is comparatively little chance that the
disease will spread. It is more simple
to use paper handkerchiefs which can
be burned; otherwise, handkerchiefs
must be boiled.
Persons with colds who refuse 'to
go to bed should cover their coughs
and sneezes with a handkerchief, be
cause the germ is present in the se
cretions of the nose and thoat which
are thrown broadcast by careless un
covered coughing, sneezing and ex
pectoration, Unless dishes and eat-
jng-utensils are washed1 in very hot
water, and common drinking-cups
done away with, colds are sure to
spread. The perSon who has a cold
should never prepare tw- handle food
that is to be used by others.
We can do much to avoid colds by
building up our powers of resistance.
There does not appear to be any
doubt that those who live in over
heated rooms, who wear too heavy
clothing, ’and who overeat and take
but little exercise are more apt to fall
victims to the common cold.
Good general health is our best
protection. Good general health com
es with proper food, fresh air, plenty
of rest, regular exercise, body clean
liness and regular elimination. All of
these are just as necessary id winter
as they are in summer, and they can
.be had in winter as in summer.
The common cold occurs chiefly in -
winter, not because the air is cold at
that time, but because we, when the
air is cold, are *apt to shut ourselves
in and live by the hot stove, not get
ting out into the fresh air and not
getting the exercise we need, while,
at the same itme, eating less of the
fruits and green vegetables which are
needed to balance- our diet.
Questions concerning Health, ad
dressed tq the Canadian Medical As
sociation, 184 College Street, Toron
to, will be answered personally by
letter. 4
I
I
1
By BETTY BARCLAY
A HEALTH SERVICE OF
THE CANADIAN MEDICAL
ASSOCIATldN ANO LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANIES
IN CANADA
"I taste
Orancf>^& ’A’
THE COMMON COLD
Every fall we have to consider the
common cold, ndt because we wish to
do so, but because it fortes itself Up1-
on our attention. Nearly everyone
contracts at least one cold during the
year, and so everyone is interested in
knowing what he may tlo to prevent
or a^oid colds.
We have all noticed how colds fun
through a family; first, one member
has a cough or a sneeze, and soon all
the family are coughing, sneezing and'
blowing their noses. So it seems that
whatever the living tigent or germ is
that causes a cold, it is passed along
by those who have colds to those who
Fave not.
The lesson tq, be learned from this
'how do yon mean she made is that the individual who has a cold
you all realize you loved Somebody should be isolated from the other
at each other with a puzzled
sion, ,
“What’s going on here —*
two know each other?” His
interrogated.
“We’re old friends!” insisted Mon
ty. Suhny chimed in, ..
“She made me raelize that I loved
Monty after all!”
“An,d if •she hadnT done that —- I
wouldn’t have got Nat to promise to
marry me!” returned Jimmy,
“And then Monty and I would have
gone one kidding each other and
goodness knows where it would all
have ended!’’ explained Natalie,
■ The Mayor and the Chief were
thoughtful for a moment, They turn
ed to Jabe Marion and Mack Hanlon.
There cduld be no explanation from
that quarter*
“I don’t get this,’’ filtered the
Mayor—"]
■
“Zestful” is the word for appeti
zers— and every year, more and
more women are learning the
value of serving a small plate of
these tasty little tidbits before
dinners. In fact, so attractive are
the modern containers- that the
present trend is to serve these
“zest givers” tight in the glass
packages in which they are bought.
Light, sharp and tangy, they put
a keen edge on flagging appetites,
and add zest to the whole meal. •
Pickles, olives, anchovies* caviar
— all of these make excellent
appetizers. It is not necessary to
buy them in large quantities. A
small bottle of each kind is better,
and an attractive array of colorful
appetizers, gleaming in their glass jars, Will add zest to the table, as
well as to the taste. Then a
moment’s glance at the array Of
attractive glass containers advises'
the hostess as to exactly what
“appetite-ticklers” she has on hand,
Get the appetizer habit! You’ll
And it adds Zest to yottr meals!
Mixed Canapes
Cut stale bread in % inch slices.
Shape ‘ with cutter in squares,
circles, strips, triangles, crescents
or any. desired shapes, Toast or
saute' on one side, and spread
toasted side with highly seasoned
mixture, such as finely minced sar
dines and lemon juice, chopped
parsley in butter, caviar and minced
onion, olives and cheese, patd de
fois gras. Garnish each canapd
with, border (chopped hard-cooked
egg, cream cheese, minced olives,
or other suitable mixtures,
Decorate centers as simply or
elaborately as desired with appro
priate garnishes, such as pimiento
stars, green pepper, fillets of
anchovy, grated cheese,- mayon- ’
naise, sliced olives, truffle, etc.
Serve on individual plates as first
Course of dinner, or pass on tray
for buffet suppers.
Hot Mayonnaise Puffs
i cup mayonnaise
1 whits, stiffly beaten.
Canapd crackers •
Fold mayonnaise into egg white
gently but thoroughly. Pile on
crackers and toast under broiler 1
minute, or until delicately browned
and puffed. Arrange on platter.
Holiday Relish
cloves
pint boiling water
package lemon-flavored gelatin
teaspoon salt
cup vinegar from sweet pickles
6
1
1
%
% _ _______________________
12 sliced maraschino cherries
6’sweet pickles,, sliced
-Boil cloves fir water? ® minutes,
Strain. Dissolve, gelatin in IU cups
Sis AddsaIt and vinegar.
SJl11* When slightly thickened,
£ld Gnd tickles. Turn
into individual molds* Makes 12
half-molds* t “
/ t