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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1948-10-28, Page 5Record w1'rn WHICH IS INCORPORATED THE CLINTON NEW ERA—ESTABLISHED 1866 No, 44 70th Year; Whole No. 6328. CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER -8, 1948 The Home Paper with the News +1.1.-4-4-4.44+4-.•-•-•-•4-1.4.-.1.+.4.+1.• I'//14 -,441 e� ON IMP ON . ,,* * cls BILL COUNTER, , LOCAL' builders' supply dealer, was bully washing "Hallowe'en" soap marks from the windows of his office the other day when wehappened to watt by Quoth BM: "If those kids had only put a little more soap on when they were at it, I do be- lieve the washing would have been easier!' a Incidentally, a lot of this `soaping" has been going on lately .. , And it is suspected that some of the stunt - ars. although chatilsh in -their actions, weren't quite so young as such actions.. might 'indicate ... .AND HERE'S HONESTY FOR you! Clayton Dixon and a customer found $20 cash—in four five -dollar bilis—on the floor of Clayton's Iee Cream Bar and Placed a "found" adlee in lest week's NEWS -RECORD'... There was one individual who was overjoyed to get his money back . He was David Newman, father of Mrs. Roy Fitzsimons, Clinton, . who, with his - wife, has been visiting Mel and Mrs. Fitz- simons for the past three months . They ieturned to their home in Desbarats, - near ,:Sault Ste. Marie, on Monday , .. Needless to state, they have,a pretty high, regard for some Clintonians :.. * # * WITHIN THE PAST FEW DAYS, some feeder cattle have been coming to Huron County from Western Canada, R. Gordon Ben- nett, agricultural representative reports . Many farmers have been in the West making sizeable purchases . They report that feeder cattle of the best type are quite high in price and dif- ficult to secure , * * i. OUR HEARTIEST CONGRAT- ulations to Dr. B:oward Fowler, who retired a year ago after practising dentistry in Clinton for many years, on attaining his 80th birthday on Sunday, Octob- er 24, with a family gathering at his home on Princess St.... With his crony, Bert. Alien, Con- stance, he .went fox hunting on Monday, just by way of celebrat- ing, but was sorry to report they. didn't get any . . However. he was up at ,Bale d'Or," Lake Huron, with a party last week on a duck -hunting expedition, and they got plenty of them! . , Apparently, Dr. Fowler is keep- ing extremely well . . , "WELCOME TO CLINTON, THE ''tub of Huron County, where krviee is an obligation!" So read the four new road signs installed by Clinton Chamber of Commerce, through the Publicity Committee, at the four highway entrances to the town , , Three. of them are actually up, with the fourth ready pending permission from the Ontario Department of Highways . . , The boards, four by six feet, mounted on a stand- ard, are painted yellow, with black lettering standing out well. m m m S:4V1NG OF POWER IS STILL requested by Clinton Public Util- ities Commission as a necessity in the present critical `shortage in Ontario, es Clinton is still not under its quota ... Following a meeting of the Commission Tues- day evening, the cut-off from 6.,,^:0 to 7.30 p.m. was dispensed with for the time being, but the Commission urges saving In oth- er ways, such as using smaller bulbs in place of, larger ones Where the smaller ones would rio the job just as .well . . Street lights have been cut from 150 to 100 watts .. The fact that Sher- lock -Manning Pianos Limited has gone back to steam to save hydro power, was commented .on very favorably . THE PUBLIC SERVICE "IN Remembrance" of the gallant dead of World Wars I and II will be held in Wesley -Willis Church at 10 a.m., Thursday, November 11, this year, with the Canadian Legion and the clergy cooperating as usual . • . 0 Paving in Hensall Makes Improvement (By our Hensall correspondent) Face-lifting operations for the Hensall main street got under way Monday as the Brennan Paving Company, Hamilton, be- gan leying asphalt. When work is complete this week, the 12 to 15 employees engaged in the project will go back to Centralia RCAF Station where they are laying new airplane runways. The main street now presents a very fine appearance. WOAA ANNUAL NOV. Western Ontario Athletic As- sociation annual meeting will be held in Winghem Town Halls, Wednesday evening, November 3, at eight pan. Election of offic- ers for 1948-49 will take place. The Weather • HiB194Low High 7 Oct. 21. 48 "" 30 72 45 22 55 " 32 • 75 47 23 54 " 41 66 44 24 ' 51 38 51. 35 25 50T.' 30 64 41 2d 61 84"' 72 46 27 64 34 ' 72' ' 87 Medford, +also were present for Rain: ,28 inches .40 inches ,the occasion, Colts Out o Londesboro Girl, Blyth Man, Wed Pictured above 'are MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS CARL LONG - MAN whose marriage took place on Saturday, October, 23, at the home of the bride's parents, Londesboro. Mts. Longman, a graduate of Clinton Public Hospital, was the former Kathleen Elizabeth Youngblut, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jpseph. Youngblut, and her husband is a son „of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ;Frank Longman, Blyth. —Photo by Fowler Bros, Studio SUNNY SKIES FAVOUR RCAF GRADUATION Graduation ceremonies for ten officers and flight cadets as radio officer's and radio navigators took place under sunny skies on the paradesquare at RCAF Station, Clinton, Friday afternoon last, Wing Commander fix R. Burbank, chief instructor and 'acting commanding officer, was in charge of the parade, and Flt, Lieut. G. G. Agnew of the grad rating class. Presentation of diplomas and new double wings was made by ,Air Vice -Marshal C. R. Slemon, CB, CBE, head of the training division of the RCAF at Ottawa headquarters. A feature of the parade was the first public appearance of the Station Bugle Band in command of Warrant Officer Charlesbois, who, together with the members of the Band, was personally complimented by AVM Slemon. The Band made a fine showing. The graduating class was head- ed by Flight Cadet Arthur Frank- lin Titus, whose home is in Dal- housie, N.S. He also was present- ed with an illuminated scroll of honor as a memento of his "out- standing ability- and diligent ap- plication," which had gained him "marked distinction in attaining the highest standing in his class." In sedond place was Flt. Lt. Arthur Ireland, Toronto, and piecing third was F/O Kenneth. LaRush, Toronto. Others grad- uating were F/O 11. I. Tyler, Calgary; Fit. Lt. William Leh- man, Winnipeg; Flt, Lt. P. F. Lee, Belleville, and Fit. Cadets W. D. Stewart, Kinburn; D. D. Gamble, Toronto; O. Turner, and D. E. McLean, Kapuskasing. In his remarks to the grad- uating class and the station per- sonnel, Air Vice -Marshal Slemon urged his hearers to be prepared and for any eventuality He con- gratulated the officers and all other personnel on the "excellent showing" made en parade, v THREE INJURED AS CAR TURNS OVER IN DITCH James Moore, R.R. 2, Seaforth, is in Alexandra Hospital, Gode- rieh, suffering fractured ribs and cuts to the forehead as result of an accident on the county road near Dungannon about 4 e,m. Sunday. Moore was a passenger in a ear owned and driven by Hedley Prouse, R.R. 2, Clinton, which rolled over in the ditch after a pin in the . steering assembly broke and the driver Iost control of the vehicle. • Prouse was un- injured and another passenger, William Hardy, R.R. 2, Clinton, escaped with a shaking up. The car was badly damaged .in the crash. W. H. Campbell Marks His 92nd Birthday William 11. Campbell, Auburn, has observed his 92nd birthday. Mr. Campbell ' Was born at Brooklin in 1856 and later moved to Hullett Township. He, taught school in Wallace Township. In 1879 he married and settled on the home farm in. East Wawanosh. Later, he sold his farm to his son, Albert, retaining an acre. Establishing a home there, he lived there until nine years ago when his wife died. Since then he has lived with. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Campbell and moved with them to Auburn about two years ago. ' eson,Colin Be has another , Ot- a and a daughtre,Mrs. W. Ot- tawa, O. Crozier London. CONGRATULATIONS! Mrs. Annie Brown celebrated her 86th birthday on Sunday, October 24, at • the home of her daughter, Mrs, William Hoggart, inton. Mr. - ' and Mrs. Ed. Yuri Cl g blut,' Mn and Mrs. Wes Hoggart and Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Curts, Clinton RCAF Soccer Team Defeats .Borden An interesting and keenly con- tested soccer match was played at RCAF Station, Clinton, yest- erday afternoon. The opponents were RCAF Station, Camp Bor- den, who have gained high hon- ours et soccer during the season. The local team surprised the visitors by defeating there 2-0. This victory should prove a great factor in fostering enthusiasm for the local revival of this popular sport. It is hoped that RCAF Station, Clinton, will be repre- sented in the local soccer league next season. A sparkling display of goal keeping was given by F/O Rob- ertson. F/0 Thorndyeraft and LAC Hunter were the goal scor- ers. Clinton RCAF was represented by F/O Robertson, F/O Brown, S/L Dennis, LAC Wood, Fit. Lt. Bucher, Fit. Lt. Duff, LAC Ren- wick, Sgt. Hiddson, F/O Thornily- craft, F/O Jones, LAC Hunter. o' Local Talent • Feature Of Legion's Big Show Rehearsals are under way for the big home talent show to be presented by the Canadian Leg- ion on Wednesday - Thursday evenings next November' 3-4, in the Town Hall, Clinton, for the benefit of the new Building Fund. A special advertising display is publshed on Page Three today. There are ten scenes in this big show including a Barn Dance Scene, Children's Story Hour Scene, Tom Breneman's Break- fast in Hopwood, and Dr. L Q. The cast includes such popular "home -town headliners" as Lloyd Moore as Tom 8reneman; Basil Pocklington as Dr .].. Q.; Eddie Elliott as Duke of Paducah; Newt Davis as Uncle Ezra; Percy Liv- ermore as Joe Kelly; Hector Kingswell as Harry Von Zell; Mel Crich as the caller for the square dance; and "Red" Garon as the Singing Commercial. Glamour Gals of Hollywood are being portrayed by "Cap" Cook Bert Gliddon, Orval Lobb, Jack Cor- nish, George 'Wilson, John W. Nediger, Bert White, and Doug Thorndike. Specialty numbers will be given by Orville Stanley end Charlie Cook. Ladies are requested to wear their funniest hats for Tom Breneman to try on when he goes out into the audience. A prize will be given for the most comical one. The eldest lady in the audience will receive a cor- sage, and the lucky lady whose number is drawn will receive a wishing ring. Dr. I. Q. will give away real dollar bills for the correct answers to his questions. Children from the Public School will appear in the Story Hour Scene and girls from the High School will imitate the Boxy Rockettes in dance routines. A patriotic finale will add a serious note and • a very impres- sive ending to a show - which proves to be an evening of "Fun For You." Baby Contest A Baby Contest for children up to six years starts Friday, October 29. This is in connec- tion with the show as the little boy and girl receiving, the most votes will be crowded King and Queen of Toyland on Thursday, November 4. Jars for each child will be placed in local stores and the votes ,will be one cent each. The money from this will also go toward the new. building fund, Mothers of contestants are asked to provide a jar With the child's snapshot and name on that, and toloan o photo of the child to ' display in Hawkins' Store window, and the standing sbe o of the contestants will posted P daily on that window. For In- formation .about entering a child in the contest, please ,call Miers Peyton, phone 132W. PEEWEE,. eBANQUET Dr. J. W..,.Shaw's' WOAA Champion Peewee Baseball team n will he entertained ti their e r sp n- eor at a banquet its Hotel 'Clin- ton Friday evening when the Reynolds Trophy , will be pre- sented by the donor. final Series in Two Straight Caledonia Wins 2nd Game 7-3 (By RSA) - It's been a long basebal sea- son in Clinton this year! About six months, to be more or less exact. But at long last, after'. a couple of .postponements because of rain and mud, the final seri for the Ontario Baseball Assaciation In termediate "C" championship has taken place and is now a• matter of history.. After losing at Caledoniaa week ago 15-10, Clinton' Colts staged a grand. -fight to the finish here yesterday afternoon, 'but finally .fell before the visitors by 7-3, thus losing tho tound in two straight. Large Crowd; Ideal Weather The crowd, estimated at about I,000, possibly was the largest that ever witnessed a league game here, but that is natural, because this was the first time that a Clinton team ever had advanced as far as the Ontario finals in baseball. They came from far and near, including a reputed 200 or 300 from down Caledonia way. The weather — for the dying days of October -- was simply superb. The diamond was in per- fect condition, in fact, every- thing was just about alright ex- cept the outcome of the game, although a pall of smoke, caused by burning leaves, did not help matters much, But the new champions richly deserve the honour which they won. Colts are a mighty good team, but Caledonia just played the game of their lives and made the result stick. It was a match that will long be remembered and discussed in this district, wher- ever baseball "experts" gather and tell about "away back when" . . . There was no particular 'boot- ing around" , of the ball ,sr `.5bal loon ascents," but a few solid blows et the right time and in the right place—and lack of same on the part of Colts—did the trick for the men from Caledonia. How Runs Scored The visitors went into a one - run Lead in the first of the sec- ond, Fedorka walked end Gordon singled, E. Szabo fanned. Gyok- ery singled to right, the runners advancing, and Fedorka pranc- ing home when the- fielder let, the ball away from him. Gordon was' out et the plate on Pottrufne fielder's choice and F. Szabo flied out to Neilans. Colts evened it up in the third however. Bertliff popped to first. 'White singled to left and advanc- ed to second on McEwan's walk, and to third when Pottruff threw low to second to catch White off the base. White tallied from third on Neilans' fly to right. Draper walked and Woodcock foul -flied to catcher to end the inning. The Clinton crew went into the lead in the last of the fourth. Schoenhals walked and tallied on Colquhoun's double to deep left, Pitcher Pottruff was pulled at this stage for Gibb, Bob Craig flied out to centre. Bartliff struck out, and White poppedto second. It was in the seventh that things began to happen. Neilson, the first man up for Caledonia, singled, Thompson foul -flied to. first, Harrison tripled to deep right over Draper's head, scoring Neilson, and romped home on a wild pitch by Bob Craig. Fedorka Whiffed and Gordon and Eimer Szabo singled in succession. Gyokery doubled to left scoring Gordon, making the count 4-2 for Caledonia. Bob Draper came in to pitch for Clinton and struck (continued on page, eight) COMING EVENTS C.C.I. 'Hallowe'en Party and Invitation night, Friday, October 29, Collegiate Auditorium. Every- one welcome. 43-b Bazaar, Council Chamber, Clin- ton, Saturday, October 30, booths, afternoon tea ,,.,.pricee,35 cents, opens at 3 p.m. Sponsored by Holmesville W.A. and W.M.S. 43-4-b Hallowe'en Party for all boys and girls of Clinton and rural schools, C.C.S.'Auditorium, Cline ton, Saturday evening, Oct. 30, at '7.30 p.m, 43-44-x CKNX Barn Dance Broadcast, from Town Hall, Clinton, Satur- day, Oct. 30, at 8 p.m. sharp. Dancing 9.30 -- 12. Huron Fish and Game Club. Adults 75 cents, children 50 cents. 43-4-x "Fun for You,"'hilarious com- edy sponsored by Clinton Branch on Town Hall, 140,Canadian Legion, gI , Clanton Wednesday -- Thurs day, November 3--4. All local talent. Don't miss it! 43-4-b Summerhill Ladies' ' Club Ba- zaar, Saturday, November 6, 3 p.m., Council Chamber, Clin- ton. Booths, home 'baking; ap- ron novelty, farm produce, touch - and -take. araet-take. : Dance every, Saturday night to Cleyt Steeper's nine -piece or- chestra at the Opera House, Exeter. Admission 50c. 44-5-b Merchants Offer Outstanding Values On "Clinton Day" Saturday, Nov. 6 Through the efforts of Clinton . Chamber of Commerce and The various merchants of the town, a community goodwill shopping day has been arranged to be held here on Saturday, November 6. 1t will be known as "Clinton Day," the name having been chosen , for the reason that it was short and seemed to express in brief form just what the day would be. Clanton stores will have bargains galore for every- one, and they will be real bargains, too. All the merchants are cooperating in assuring the success of this great event, and plan to dotheir utmost, individually and collectively, to. make it really' worthwhile for our friends from a wide area in Huron County to do their shopping here on that day— Saturday, November 6. Publicity 'ii being given the •event through the media of newspapers and radio, circulating over a wide area of Western Ontario and especially 'in the County of Huron. 'Phe advertising messages •of the individual merchants will be made in a special shopping edition of The NEWS -RECORD to be issued next week and distributed to thousands of homes in the area. Everything is being done to -make the day a memorable once in the annals of the town and county, In addition to the 'worth'while sales attractions of the local business places, there will be other special attrac- tions. One of these, which undoubtedly will attract a great deal of interest, will be the hunt for the mysterious "Miss Chamber of Commerce" and the elusive "Miss Clinton" -- with cash prizes as a reward for their indentifi'caition. An announcement in regard to this contest is published elsewhere in this issue. Our advice is to watch for next week's issue of The RECORD for a listing of the great shopping bargains that will be obtainable here. on "Clinton Day," Saturday, November 6. HURON COUNTY TEAM IS THIRD IN BEEF CATTLE The annual inter -Club Junior Farmer . judging competitions were held at Ontario Agricultur- al - College, Guelph, on Friday last. Approximately 350 boys and girls, who have been partici- pating in. the various projects of blub work during the year, met to decide the Provincial Champ- ionships. Competitions were in classes of dairy cattle, beef cattle, swine, poultry, grain, potatorls and in Home Making Clubs. The largest competition. of the day was dairy cattle in which there. were 51 entrants, This was won by Brampton Dairy Calf Club from Peel County with Spencervi]le Club from Grenville County second. South Simcoe and Kent were the two high - counties in beef cattle with the third team com- ing from Huron, This team was Jim Snell, Clinton, and Bill Tay- lor, Belgrave, representing Blyth Baby Beef Club, There were 24 entries in this competition. In the swine class, East Elgin and Durham counties were high with Seaforth Swine Club, rep- resented by Francis Bicknell and Merton Keyes, both of Seaforth, finishing eighth in stiff compet- ition. One 6f the toughest compet- itions of the day was in the grain club contest. Two teams from Huron County took part in this contest and came in ninth and tenth, respectively. These teams were Jim Harris and Bruce Shapton, Exeter, and Ken Petrie, Dungannon, and George Turton, Goderich, the latter representing Dungannon Grain Club. In the girls' competition, a team from Kirkton, Perth County, carne first. One of these girls, Christine Dobson, also was a member of Huron County Dairy Club. This team was coached by Miss Jean Scott, Home Edonom- tst, who recently has been ape pointed Home Economistfor heron County, as well as for the Counties of Bruce and Perth. CCI HALLOWE'EN Those who are planning to at- tend the Hallowe'en party at Clinton Collegiate Institute on Friday evening, October 29, may look forward to an uproarious time. The initiation of "first formers" will commence at 7.30. in the gymnesum. A short pro- gramme will follow and the even- ing will be rounded out with dancing in the auditorum. All students, except those in -Grade 1X are expected to come in cos- tume and prizes will be awarded for the best costume. ' Early Copy, Please, For "Clinton Day" The NEWS -RECORD is co- operating to the fullest extent in staging "Clinton Day," Sat- urday, November 6, and next week's issue will be a special one, devoted to the advertising messages of the various mer- chants of the town. The issue will be much larger than usual, and will be distributed lie most farm homes of Huron County, with a circulation two to three times as great as norrji.al. In order to carry through this job successfully, The NEWS -RECORD must have early "copy," with this coming Saturday, October 30, as the deadline for next week's is- sue. Pimps. number 4 and it will be picked up immediately. Thank you! e Hensall Population Now. Stands at 677 (By our Hensall correspondent) At a special meeting of Hen- sall Village Council, the Asses- sor, D. E. McKinnon, handed in his assessment roll for 1949 and reported the totals as being: land, $67,020; buildings, $483,580; business, $30,849.; total assess- ment, $581,445; same being $100,- 351 higher then a year ago. Be also reported population as be- ing 677. The clerk, and tax col- lector, James A. Paterson, re- ported having collected 96 per cent of the taxes to date. o Federation Notes (By W. V.V. Roy) Next Monday night, Novem- ber 1, is Farm Forum night across Canada. Plan to get your Forum started and hold your first meeting, even if you can't hope to continue' regular meet- ings, during the balance of the busy season. * * * Tuesday, November 2, is Farm Radio Forum rally night in Huron County. A big rally is being planned to start at 8.30 p.m, in the Agricultural ' Board Room, Clinton. Clare Burt, Provincial secretary, expects to be present, The evening will be spent in dis- cussion, entertainment and lunch, consisting of doughnuts and. coffee, which will be provided. by the County Federation. m * * The County Fortun Committee hopes to have every forum in the County represented at this rally. See that your forum is represent- ed by, at least, a carload. Come and spend a profitable and en- joyable evening. vKN+w.rrYs�.y.w.wo.►owvr . � ATTENTION,,. CITIZENS! The McManus Petroleutns Ltd.have gener- ously r- ously donated to the Corporation of the Town of, Clinton, a parcel of land extending from property own- ed and known as Meaning's Garage,: to the Park entrance (including the Fair pond). This property when de- veloped will add a great deal to the entrance of Clinton Community Park. The citizens of Clinton greetlr. ap preciate this generous donation by McManus Petroleums Ltd: j M avo-. (Sighed--A..:J. McMURRAY, Conserve Natural Resources ."it is the duty of every citizen. to conserve as much of our natural resources as we can," said R. G. Bennett, Clinton, agricul- tural representative for Hurtn County, when speaking at the Huron Game and Fish Club an.- nuaI banquet, held in the Pres- byterian Church, Clinton, Wede eesday evening last, Mr. Bennett pointed- out that our forest reserves are becom- ing too rapidly depleted, which results in the drying up of our streams and the abandonment of our land for agricultural and other purposes. "It is dangerous for people to take a nonchalant view of the situation," the speaker contin- ued. "Many of our worst deserts and waistlands were once highly productive areas which were stripped of their life giving re- sources," Many areas in certain wailer sheds in Ontario are now being managed by conservation auth- orities with an eye to improving the situation. It remains, how- ever, for each individual to do his part to see that the forests are replenished, grasslands are improved and agricultural lands managed properly, Mr. Bennett maintained. "What has happened in other countries," Mr. Bennett conclud- ed, "could easily happen here, unless we map out an effective conservation programme where we all would he participating." The speaker was introduced by Alex E, Haddy, who also acted es master of ceremonies, and was thanked in behalf of the gather- ing by C. M. Shearing. President William E. Jervis was chairman, end nearly 100 attended. A sing song was led by Clif- ford Lobb and Glen Lockhart, and harmonica 'solos were rend- ered by Mitcheal McAdam and, Joseph Reid. PEARSON WINS BY-ELECTION; ALSO BOUCHER. Liberal candidates won two Federal by-elections held Mon- day in Algoma East riding in Ontario and Rostherri constit- uency in Saskatchewan, In Algoma East, Hon. L. B. Pearson, minister of external af- fairs, won easily over CCF and Social Credit opponents. In. Bos- thern W. A. Boucher triumphed over opponents carrying the. same banners. In both elections results indicated the Liberal candidate's vote was greater than his two opponents combined. $eperts from 87 of the 105 polls in Algoma East showed Mr. Pearson with 4,493 votes to 2,107 • for Lorne Callahan, CCI'',. and 1,061 for John J. Fitzgerald, So- cial Credit. Returns from 105 of the 113 polls in Rostherri were: W. A. Boucher, Liberal, 5,535; J. G. Makaroff, CCF;, 2,885: George W. Beilhartz, Social Credit, 1,983. Union Evening Church Service Following a custom which has been carried out for the last couple of years union evening church services will be held through the autumn and winter months commencing on Sunday, November '7. Churches participating in these services will be St. Paul's Ang- lican, Ontario St. and Wesley- Wills esleyWilts United. The minister of each church will conduct worship in his own church with the min- ister of one of the other churches preaching the sermon. The schedule of services for the autumn term is as follows: November 7 -Ontario St. United Church; November 14—Wesley- Willis United Church; November 2l --St. Paul's Anglican Church; November 28—Ontario 5t. United Church; December 5—St. Paula .Anglican Church; December 12--, Wesley -Willis United Church. HOLSTEIN BANQUET Clifford D. Graham, Ontario Deputy Minister of Agriculture, w111' be the main speaker at the annual banquet of Huron County Holstein Breeders' Club which will be held at 7 p.m. sharp, Friday, October 29, in Ontario St. United Church Lecture Room. Mr. Graham recently returned from a ,trip to Europe. A Smile for Today A Good Doctor "Let me kiss those tears away, sweetheart," he begged tenderly. She fell into his arms and he Was very busyfor a few mom- ents. Bute th tears flowed on. "Will nothing stop them?" asked, breathlessly, "No," she murmured. "It's heef fever, but go on with the' traate