The Clinton News Record, 1932-05-05, Page 2PAGE 2
orissomsomnsamoressesampsmsamern
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURS., MAY 5, 1932
Clinton News=Record
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M. D. McTAGGART
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Office- hours 9 to 12 aMn. and at
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• Please use side entrance.
Phone 99.
H. T. RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer
Financial, Real Estate and Fire re
surance Agent- Representing 14 Fire
Insurance Companies.
anies.
P
Division Court Office. Clinton. -
Frank Fingland, B.A., LL.B.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Pubiio
Successor to W. Brydone, K.C.
Sloan Block — Clinton, Ont.
CHARLES B. HALE
Conveyancer, Notary Public,
Commissioner, etc..
Office over J. E. Hovey's Drug Store
CLINTON, ONT.
V. T. FOLEY
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public,
Estate and General Practice in all
Courts. Money to loan. New Bank
of Toronto Bldg., London, Ontario.
Phone: Office Metcalf 1723; resi-
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eumesilanw
THE
Aztec Myste�;
' A Thrilling Story of the 014. West
BY MURRAY LEINSTER
BEGIN HERE TODAY--
SONNY
ODAY`SONNY HOLMAN, believing he
has been -cheated out of ownership.
of the. Aztec mine, takes to holding
up the mine payrolls. JANET
LAURIIER, daughter of the manwho
holds legal title to the Aztec, comes
to Moleville to put a stop to Hol -
man's activities.
Suspecting hien of ore thefts as
well- as the payroll robberies. Janet
offers'a reward for his capture.. She
is kidnapped by . GARCIA'S ,gang.
a band of desperadoes. Sonny fol-
lows and prevents Garcia from
harming the girl, then escapes with
her,
To hiss urprise he finds that the
B. R. HIGGINS
Notary Public, Conveyancer
General Insurance, including Fire
Wind, Sickness and Accident, Ante-
mobile. Huron and Erie Mortgage
'Corporation and Canada Trust Bonds
Box 127, Clinton, P.O. Telephone 67.
ever 'figure on carryin' you or any-
body else off, I'll arrange it a whole
lot better than Garcia died."
The town lights haddisappeared
now, and she had lost all sense of
direction. • 'Something like panic
struck her. "W;el1," she cried desper-
ately, "what do you want?"
"I'd kinda likeonla'am, tohave try
mine back" •
"You shan't,". she cried. 'fiercely.
"It's mine! You don't 'know—"
Sonny Waited. Gunpowder topped
a little rise and Moleville was, again
-visible, not more than a quarter of a
mile away. - Janet gave a little gasp
o! astonishment and relief.
"i'11 tell yuh," said Sonny' thought -
girl suspects him, of being in league •fully "1 kinda like you, ma'am.
with Garcia and a confederate in Yuh got nerve, an' yuh got spunk an'
the kidnapping, she persists in be—
lieving him the ore thief.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
"You had me kidnapped,: too,"
she said bitterly. "I've got your
pistol in your back, with my finger
cn the trigger. Don't move! You
calve to my house and spied out the
ground. You were ready to keep pre
from summoning help until your
ec:ifedera.tes carne." ,
Sonny shifted his looted repeat-
ing rifle to his other arm and began
to roll 'a cgaret as he rode. "I'm
Iistenin,'" he drawled. "This is right
interestin'."
For the first time her tone was
less than positive. "I know' that
much is true," she said, "because
almost the first words you said to
Garcia were that you had ridden
back' with him as you didn't trust
him. I don't know whether he —
intended—"
"He did, ma'am," said Sonny soft-
ly, "an' for that I tem gaial to kill 1 the town oppeared. Sonny spoke to
him." Gwtpclyder in the private language
"And so," she said coldly, "as they seemed' to 'share. Gunpowder
a thief. and as the betrayer of a man mended his pace a little. The butt -
who was fool enough to ,believe in galow appeared a little distance be -
you, and because yoit had me kidnap- fore them. Sonny' halted Gunpo•w
ped, I'in going to take you into Mole- der by a' word. The stallion was
ville." without either saddle or bridle.
Sonny lade a sudden movement. "Our las' step, ma'am," said Son-,
She gasped. His hand had snapped 07 gravely. "This here train don't
np behind him and held the revolver go no. further. I hope you enjoyed
firmly. He pulled. decisively on it, your ride, ma'am."
working her finger out of the trig- He helped her to the ground. She
ger guard with his other hand. was raging. "If you told the truth"
"You're goin' to make me mad one she 'told him, choking with her wrath,
o' those days," he drawled."I'm "about not having planned this affair
grin' to be the one that does the taught,' I thank you for helping me"
Lakin' into Moleville, ma'am" "Delighted, ma'am," drawled Sor-
He put the revolver in his belt a- nv,
gain, but before him this time. The "And' being foolish about grati-
gait of Gunpowder had not changed tude," she went on bitingly. "I
nor did he cease to trot steadily to- shan't raise an alarm to have you
ward the distant flaring lights of the captured. tit once."
little town. Sonny rode cheerfully "Mighty grateful; ma'am," said
onward. smoking the cigaret he had Sonny pcltely,
manufactured inthe dark. When at
last he flung it away in n trailing "But," she cried fiercely, "I'm go -
arc of sparks, ho spoke again. "This ing to fight you from now on in ev-
business of bein' outside the law has ery way I can. There's going to be
ifs disadvantages. I got me a idea an election for sheriff. I've made
right now where bein' respectable Mr. Tilford promise to run, to be
would be right useful. I reg'n I'm euro of getting an honest man in of-
goin' to reform." fice. You won't have a chance to
use bit es you 'did your friend!
There was a Irng pause. She And I've sent for armed guards to
seemed to be looking for a verbal travel with my ore wagons! You
trap. But he seemed to be musing and your friend Garcia. if .you make
net unpleasantly. up after tonight's disagreement,
"If ,you do take me into M'ole-
won t have the sante opportunity to
vile safe," she offered at last, "and rob me again! And I'm going to
you promise to leave the line al•ne; see that you are ' bunted clown and
because of your helping me at Gar- sent to vrison fax the crimes' lou
era's place have committed!"
Sonny's head tilted as he gazed
meditatively up at an. especially Sonny, mounted on Gunpowder
bright Star. "Ma'am," once more, lcoked down at her and
"I'll withdraw the reward I've 'grinned.' "If yu knew, ma'am," he
offered for you." drawled; "homy dawgoned pretty
"Shucks," solid Sonny easily. you look when you're mad, you'd
"That's a compliment. T'he last sure cultivate . a irascible disposi-
steers the Circle Bar sold was only tion,"
eight cents on the hoof. You' gone She stamped het foot. "You . nn
an' made me, weight for weight, a- derstand," , she panted angrily, "I
bout the most valuable skitter on "1 thank you for helping me tonight,
the range" and I'm going to see' you put in
She did not seen to understand. jail!"
"And I won't prosecute you if you "Yes, ma'am," drawled Sonny.
really didn't plan to- have me carried "And you're right welcome, ma'am,
off." - an' I'm goin,. down. to the mine an'
"Ma'am," said Sonny dryly, "if I steal the new payroll that you had
Dome in yesterday to make up for
the one took. ` Good night, ma'am,
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL an' pleasant- dreams."
He wheeled Gunpowder about and
started at a breakneck gallop for
the mine. Day was just breaking,
but there was already "a light in the
mine offices, which he had seen as
he rode in 'with Janet. And inside,
of two minutes he was grinning joy-
ously at Tilford as that worthy back-
edRobt 'Ferris, Blyth; John Pepper,. away from tine mine safe,before
themenace
Btiucefield A. Broadfoot, Seaforth; ng of a -gun in Sonny Hole
man'sman'ss'hands.
Two of Tilford's guards arrived the
next day. They' rode into town with
alkali dust thick upon them and'stop-
ped at the Roaring• Zephr; Moleville's
Any money to be paid -may be paid.,,largest and most` prominent saloon,
to the Royal Bank, -Clinton; Bank of to ask for directions. '
Commerce, Seaforth, mr . at Calvin' "The .nines ,dawn 'nhataway tian'
Cutt's' Grocery, ,Goderich. right arcoss," the bartender assured
Patties desiring to effect 1I 500' them, "Namne yuh poison.
anee' or transact other business will.) They drank. refilled their. glassesbo ,promptly attended to on appliea. •and drank, again. Then they turned
tion to any of the above officers
addressed to their respective pest et- with -a clattering_ of spurs go go'out
(ices. "Lesserinspected by the direr- of the 1pa'e.
for 'who lives nearest the -scene. "Uh,gents," said the bartender,
DR. J. C. GANDIER
Office hours: -1.30 to 3.30 p.m.,
6.30 to 8.00 p.m. Sundays, 12.30 to
1.30 pm.
Other hours by appointment only.
Office and Residence Victoria St.
DR. FRED G. THOMPSON
Office and Residence:
Ontario Street — Clinton, Ont.
One door west of Anglian Church.
Phone 172 •
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted
DR. PERCIVAL HEARN
Office and Residence:
Huron Street — Clinton, Ont.
Phone 69
(Formerly occupied by the late Dr
C. W. Thompson)
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted
DR., H. A. McINTYRE
DENTIST
EXTRACTION A SPECIALTY
Office over Canadian National Ex.
press, Clinton, Ont.
Phone 21
D. H. McINNES
CHIROPRACTOR
Electra Therapist Masseur -
Office: Huron St. (Few doors west
of Royal Bank).
Hours -Tues., Thurs. and Sat., all
flay. Other hours oy appointment
Hensall Office—Mon., Wed. and Fri
forenoons. Seaforth Office—Men.,
Wed. and Friday afternoons. Phone
207.
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be made
for Sales Date at The News -Record;
Clinton, or by calling phone 103.
Charges Moderate , and-Satis£actior
Guaranteed. •
CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS
I kinda admire: But I always said I
wasn't goin' to marry any woman
that had more money than me An'
as near as I can .figure it, I got to
get back the Aztec if I ever figure
on proposin' to you." -
Janet gasped again, but it ,vas
distinctly not with pleasure. "Yoe
—,you—"
"Yearn" -mid Sonny pleasantly,
'I hate you!" she raged "You're
a thief. "You're a murderer. And
you dare!"
"Just so ma'am," drawled Sonny.
"I reg'n Gunpower we're ridin' on.
he'd ha' called me things like that
when hi first met me. But Gun-
powder an' me, we get along right
good now."
"You're saying." she panted, "that
you'll break me like a horse."
"No, ma'am." Sonny chuckled.
"Jus' to kinda," domesticate yuh,
ma'am. The whole process bein' one
o' kindness,"
The first of the adobe houses of
"yuh forgot somethin'."
He tapped the cash register in a
milliner politely suggestive. The
two men pansed, One was a scar•
faced 'sullen man who had nob spok-
en. The other was short . and very
fair, with sun bleached hair and
"faded bine eyes sof a blank expression-
1essness, The faded eyes fixed them-
selves upon the bartender—who re-
membered something suddenly. IIe
knew the falsity of the tradition that
killers are men of. piercing dark eyes
.ancl 'menacing frowns,
"What'd- wo forgit?" asked' the
man with the faded blue eyes. His
yokewasmild.. and curiously with-
out intonation. There was no trace of
expression in it.
"Why, oh, yuh didn't pay for yuh
drinks," said the :bartender very pol-
itely indeed.' He was remembering
suddenly where ,he had seen this
man • before ..and -hoping .-fervently
,
that the man would not remember.
"Oharge 'em to, Tilford," said the
man with the faded eyes. "He'll pay
'em if he gets ready."
"Yes, soh," said the barkeeper.
"I'll do that." • the bar.
TIME TABLE
Trains will arrive at and depart from
Clinton as -follows:
Buffalo' and Goderich Div.
Going East, depart 6.58 am
Going East depart - 3.05 p.m..
'Going West, depart 11.55 i,m.
c, c, 9.44 pan.
"London. Iiuron •&. Bruce ' -
•Gning South 3.08 pan,
'Going North -• 11:58 ",t 1n'.
ly as his fingers could move. -
"What's the matter?" asked Glea-
son in his expressionless voice.
"N-nothin', suh," said the ;barten-
der hastily. "Nothin' at all."
The
man with the scarred :face
sneered,' "We like Service," he an-
neunced. `(Stay around -in -case we
want yuh."
"Yes, suh!„
Jake bristled every inch of his
five feat three. "Hey," he snapped
acidly I came in .here for a drink,.
Mistmh bartender, are youwaitin' on
112eer them?"
There was dead silence in the
Roaring Zephyr. All o1 a dozen men
were there, either in groups of two or
three at the •bar, CT else lounginga-
bout the tables that surrounded the
yet deserted :dance floor. The en-
tertainment et the Roaring Zephyr
'would not begin for. some time yet,
and these were the before supper
customers. Later, uproarious festiv-
ity. would be in order, But now
there was dead silence while every
man watched Jake Hornaby hitch his
holster around and pound angrily on
Sweat stood suddenly on his fore "I come in here," repeated Jake
head. The man with the scarred face coldly, "fox.drinks." He addressed
was fingering the holster at his hip, his remarks solely to the bartender:
staring at the bartender. The man
with- the faded eyes was gazing at
him without ' a trace of expression.
But the blonde man turned and walk-
ed out. The scarred man 'sneered
and followed him. And the barten-
der mapped his forehead when the
doors closed behind them. He felt
very cold, There had been no hint
of a threat, nothing but the most
polite replies, but the bartender
shivered, '
"That li'l feller, he's a killer," he
murmured nervously. "I hope he
ain't figurin' on stayin' in town per-
manent. I sure do hope that.• If he
does, I'nn goin' to move for the good
of my nervous system."
But news arrived- with the ces-
sation of work 'at the mine that the
two men were guards, hired by Til- -
ford with Janet Laurier's authority.
to stop the stealing of the Aztec's
ore. Jake Hornaby, driver of the
sta'ge'coach, received the bartender's
confidence.
"He's got them'. cold, fishy eyes
that Leeks nll the time like they was
thinkin' about somethin' else." the
barkeep confided. "I ain't a scary
person, but I got a lot of fondness
for my health and he ain't a healthy
person to have around."
"Which bnc's that?" demanded
Jake, bristling. IIe seemed to be
nursing some private grievance.
"The li'l one; said the 'barkeep.
polishing a glass uneasily. "The big
one, he 'night plug yuh in the back.
from the looks of hint- but the li'l
one he'll stun' right in front of yuh
an' right in the middle of talkie' to
yuh he'll drill yuh."
"How do yuh know?" demanded
Jake again. "Yuh gimme a slug o'
tartantula juice, if yuh ain't got any-
thing stronger."
Fire Insurance Company
Head Office, .Seaforth, Ont.
President, .J, Bennewies,•,Brodbag•
en, vice-president, James Connelly,
Goderich. See: treasurer, D. F. Mc-.
Gregor, Seaforth. -
Directors: Thomas Moylan, R. R.
No. 5, Seaforth; James Shouldice,
Walton; Wm. -Knox, Loiidesbora;
G. -It. McCartney, Seaforth.'
Agents:' W, J. Yeo, RM. No. 3..
Clinton; ,John Murray, Seaforthl
James Watt, Blyth; Ed. Finchley,
Seaforth.
"Do I get 'gm.. or don't I?"
The scarred face man turned tru-
culently, but it was Gleason with the
expressionless eyes who spoke. "The
bartender's busy."' '
"Busy hell!" rasped Jake. "You
got your drinks. I want mine! An'
I don't perpose to hang aroun' till all
o' Tilford's frien's get through before
I git-it, neither!"
Gleason fiddled with his necker-
chief, turned his faded blue eyes up-
on the angry Jake. "W1hat yule got
gainst friends of Tilford?" he asked
without intonation.
"I don't like the company they
keep,"said Jake acidly. His hand
hung near his, belt.
"Maybe yuh prefer Sonny Hol -
man's?" asked Gleason, still in the
flat, monotonous tone.
"Yes, suli," said Jake venomously.
"Sonny Ifohnan is a frien' of mine!"
`'Then," said Gleason without' ex-
pression, "my mien, here_ will give
yuh a drink."
The man with the scarred face had
1118 glass in his hand. He sneered at
Jake and suddenly threw the liquor
squarely in Jake's eyes. 'It scalded
and stung, burning horribly. Jake
roared and clawed at his gun.
And Gleason shot liiin.
Jake crumpled to the floor, still
trying to get iris gun out. It did
The bartender complied. f�re11,'
he said nervously, "I know him all
right. His name's Gleason, an' I
seen him do that 11'1 thing one time
in Dos Pesos. He went ftp to a fel-
ler and began falkin' to him. The
other -feller answered back. An'
Gleason he started to roll a cigar-
ette, an' he finished it, listenin' to
what the other feller had to say, an'
then 11e lighted his cigarette an'
chucked the mateh away an' dropped
his hand to his hip an' shot that fel-
ler dead. No warnin'. No cussin'.
Just shot him.' An' then he rid away
whilst we was still starin' at the
'Feller on. the floor." -
"Ilio," said Jake, coldly. "Gimme
another slug of this here side-windin'
rye. What's he loin' in town here?"
The bartender glanced nervously
at the door. "Tilford sent for him,
they tell me. He's goin' to be a
guard on the mine, to stop ore steal
in' an' holdups. There's gain' to be
six of them."
Take downed his drink and hitch-
ed his belt around. • A; gun was in
his holster today. :"IIe's a frien' of
Tilford's, huh?" be said coldly. "Well
all I got to say is, frien's of Tilford's .
better step aside when I come pran-
cin' along.'
"What's happened?"
"Tilford;" said Jake in a tone of
concentrated venom, "he had me fir
ed today off of drivin' the stage."
"What for?"
"He's rennin' for sheriff," explain-
ed Jake in a voice that would have
made a five gallon jar of vitriol ex-
plede from sheer envy. "He give me
some ban' bills to pass out explainin'
how noble he was in knookin' the of
sheriff an' Sonny Holman. An' i
said I wouldn't insult; my passengers
by askin' 'em. to vote fax a horned
toad, so he went an' got me fired."
".Sha!" said the bartender ner-
vously. "!hat's mien a shame.
,lake—r"
The swinging doo1s opened and
lie stopped short. The two men of
the morning had coma in again. The
man --with the scarred face sneered
silently at the Roaring Zephyr and
all -it's patrons. The little -man,
Gleason, wanted directly to the bar,
The. bartender hastened anxiously to
wait on him.
Gleason tapped his fingers on the
bar. The bartender hastily pushed
out two glasses and a bottle; so
hastily that one of the , glasses top"
pled ever, rolled to the; floor. 'Th'e-
bartender gasped a little and re-
placed it with another glais-as.nuiek-'
slip from its holeter—and Gleason I
deliberately shot him again.
There was a stir and a, g1pwl.
Gleason gazed about him with his,
blank, faded eyes. "T call,on you
folk to witness he Said without m-
etier',
, s
"Ile went for his gun first."
The gun in his hated, his compan-
ion ready to fire, and both of. them
with the deadly air of killers, made
the growl die away to a murmur,
:Gleason and the other ,man drank
again, deliberately. Then they went
out of the Roaring -Zephyr.
The tale of that happening went
through the town like a wihrlwind,
Men were raging, but the bartender
Shalcenly narrated what he knew of
Gleason, and Gleason was' identified.
Many others had beard of him, and
what they had'heard made them real-
ize that to pick a quarrel with him
was suicide.- The eheriff, now badly
hurt and still fighting for life, was
the only man , who could cope with
him. 'And the sheriff had held office
so long and fulfilled his duty so rig,
oreusly that lynch law had ceased
to seem the logical remedy for a
killing in Gila County.
Friends of Jake raged, and burned
up the wires to find the sheriff's two
duly appointed deputies, 'komnalently
discharging their duties in distant
parts o£ the county. One was found
fifty miles away, with a broken leg
as a result of his horse stepping in a
prairie dog hole. The other was off
to -the South, trailing a man report
ed to have stolen horses from the
Lazy Y and to be making for the bor-
der. Neither was available for the
Moleville necessity. •
Gleason and his companion strol-
led about the streets, dropping into a
saloon here and there, aware that
they were observed by all observers.
The man with the scarred face wore
a continual sneer. •. G lesson s face,
utterly -without expression, showed no
emotion whatever, but his pale eyes
seemed to glint with a faint amuse -
hent 'as the male population of the
town grudgingly made way for him.
They were back at the Roaring
Zephyr at midnight. Then the gaiety
should have been in full. swing, but
tonight it seemed to have a false
note. As the two of them strode in
the doors a painted girl was singing
shrilly from the dance floor. The
tables were crowded wtih, men, and
the girls in the place were outnum-
bered three and four to one by those
who should have been their admirers
and patrons.
TO BE CONTINUED)
DOINGS IN ,THE SCOUT
WORLD
Free .'frees For Farmers
Many hundreds of posters ar1-
nouneing the offer of the Ontario
Foresttry- Brandi to provide farm- -
ers with trees for planting have beet
-posted this spring by Ontario. BO
Scouts,
How Many Scouts in Australia?
New South Wales, 16,683; "Vic-
toria, 16,279; South .Australia,
7,874; Queensland, 3,767; Tasmania,
1,866; West Australia, 4,429; In
New Zealand there are -12,900.
Canadian Boys to Fly Model 'Planes
In Hungary
The display features of next year's
world gathering of 'Boy Scouts in
Hungary will include an exhibition
of model airplanes. Canadian -
Scouts are expected to, show' and fly
models.
Disarmament in Fiji.
- Once mention of the Fiji Islands .
called up pictures ' 'of fuzzyehoired
cannibals and poisoned -arrow blow-
pipes. Now one hears there are 933
Fijian Boy -Scouts.. Doubtless .the
blow -pipes have !been_' turned into
harmless pea -shooters, and it is. no
longer considered -a good turn to eat
your grandmother.
India's Troubles Don't Affect Scouts
Apparently the Boy 'Scout code of
flrienldlinese js proof even against
the political and religious dissen-
sions of India. Latest Scout census
reports indicate a continuance of the
steady growth of recent years, to a
new high total membership of 173,-
444. The enrolment includes boys of
all castes.
•
Scouts To Check Up On Path of
Eclipse
Plans are being worked out for the
co-operation of Scouts and McGill
scientists in checking up on the path
of the Son's eclipse across Quebec
on August 31. Montreal and St.
,Johns Scouts will establish the wes-
tern edge of the path, and Scouts of
Sherbrooke, Three Rivers and Que-
bec City the eastern edge of "tot-
ality." In preparation Montreal
Semite will attend a lecture on • the
subject by Dr. A. V. Douglas <1
McGill University.
r(,,-
,��.
A ' i
Prh'tt
Them
"DO YOU PRINT THESE YOURSELVES OR DO YOU HAVE TO
SEND AWAY riiR THEM?" Was the question asked us recently
by a new customer who was leaving an order for a very simple
Small job.
He did not ]plow then, that thisofficecan turn out , almostev-
v
erything
erything that any business man or farmer can possibly need in his
business. Do not take any stock in what travelling salesmen may
tell you about your local printing office not being able to handle
your work. TRY US.
LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, BILL HEADS, WEDDING
INVITATIONS, ANNOUNCEMENTS, AT-HOME CARDS, -ENVEL-
OPES. BUSINESS FORMS, INVOICES, SALE POSTERS. TAGS,
TICKETS, ETC., ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE MANY JOBS
WHICH WE ARE HANDLING EVERY DAY. ,
•
IF YOU HAVE A PRINTING 1013 CONSULT US.
And Beai• in Mind That if t110 Travelling Salesman Quotes you
` -a Smaller Price IT IS ONLY BECAUSE YOU GIVE HIM ORDERS
FOR THOUSANDS W'IIl',L18 YOU ORDER HUNDREDS FROM U.
-_
Give, tis an cyan 511111110 and we'll complete with 101y of them.
NEWS -RECORD -
THE CLINTONNEW
COIVIMRItCIAL PRINTING DEPARTMENT
' PlIONE