HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1933-03-02, Page 2it
PAGE 2
ltatlmmomu.' 1.11+Yvanwin+c,me ,�ivarauaMxs.�„vro.a.
Clinton News-Rocor'd
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G. E. HALL, M. R. CLARK.
Proprietor. Editor
H. T. RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer
'Financial, Real Estate and Fire in.
vuranee Agent. Representing 14 Fire
Insurance Companies.
Division Court. Office. Clinton.
Frank Fingk ind, B.A., LL.B.
canister. Solicitor, Notary Pubilo
Sureessgr• to W. Brydene, ICC.
Sloan Block - Clinton, tint,
CHARLES R. BALE.
, Couteyanoer. Notary Public,
Conhne'ssioner, etc.
Office over J. E. liovey's Drug Store
CLINTON, ONT.
B. R. HIGGINS
Notary Public, Conveyancer
General Insurance, including Fire
Wind, Sickness and Accident, An;e,-
mobile. Huron and Erie Mortgage
Corporation and Canada Trust Bonds
• Box 127, Clinton, P.O. Telephone 57,
NORMAN W. MILLER
ISSUER OF CAR LICENSES
Agent for E. D. Smith Nursery Stock
Office Isaac Street, Clinton.
Pohne 62w.
DR. FRED G. THOMPSON
Office and Residence;
Ontario Street - Clinton, Ont.
One deer west of Anglinan 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
Office over Canadian National
Express, Clinton, Ont.
Phone, Office, 21; House, 89.
D. H. MeINNES
CHIROPRACTOR
Electra Therapist, Massage
Office: Huron SI 'eat. (Few Doors
west of Royal .Bank)
Hours --Wed. and Sat. and by
appointment.
FOOT CORRECTION
by manipulation Sun -Ray Treatment
Phone 207
THE CLINTON 1NIEWS-RECORD THI,iRS., MARCH 2, 1933
'coirFNM,�utnuYim,mW,nNmt•ai o4'ns�w[w�m�e,�.�,snavwn,xv,tiviueeaeYe¢xev�vN*mMuexz,wema4imnma 41.9.3Wtn.,,,n mu, ,*swSY,moTwetsu6mm.wawtlrMIgYipw< +vaxMvaYe�Wpuc'uwRC .Wnvq
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RUBY,
9O5i5LEOA' DORAu Co.
ereasarearemeeme
SYNOPSIS
Pauline, ,sentimental; trustful, sin-
cere anclr leving' love;' .becomes ens
gaged and marries Dennis O'Hara in
the belief that 'their blissful happi-
ness will continue unchanged through
the years. On her Wedding moaning
she awakens with a strange premon-
}boll that maybe love does change, a
thought buried in her mind by a•
letter from her closest friend,,. Bar-
bara:- the night before. Pauline'.a
dored Barbara who had been =c-
ried, was the mother of a child
which died, but now divorced and
living a life which some of her
friends could not understand. Be-
tween Dennis and Barbara . is a
seeming wall. of Dorsaral dislike by
loth, Six months after Pauline's
wedding. Barbera comee for a short
stay. During this visit Barbara con-
`resses.to Pauline that there is a man
she really laves. but she refuses to
tell his name. Barbere decides sad-
r'•enly to go borne and Pauline insists',
Thrnlus drive her to the station. Ir-
"Hated, 1, Dennis drives re tdessly, and
they are in a crash. Berbera escapes
injury but Dennis' irg is broken. As
he ret,hi•es to coneeiews less he learn,
;elle the wen is that Barbara loves
We himself. Dennis: spends several.
weeks in the hosnitali• Ila"bsra re -
awns to stay with Pauline, but or
one rreteet or menthes. fail, to vieit
Decors with Panlinee at the hospital.
Pauline plans highly fee Dennis' re-
turn home. . Barbera stays only.
ere day nftcr Dennis' return from
the hospital, Much against his will
Dennis finds a new attraction in
Barbara, who ploys the same cool
and ctoteelled role as formerly. A
fortnight after Barbara's return to
New York. 'he receives a letter from
Pauline float she and Dennis are
coming to New. York for a little va-
•. etien. ' Upon their arrival a round
of gay entertainment gets under way
- throwing Dennis and Barbaro
much into each other's company.
Dennis is its love with Barbara. He
Menthe through all barriers and
tells her of his love, Pauline is cal-
led home by the illness 'f her moth -
'r. Dennis stays .cm. Barbara le
happy. :Goth fight against love --
tont it's over powering. Dennis de-
clares his love and Barbara admits
she loves him. Jerry, married -man
friend of Pelhara's, finds Dennis at
Barbara's flat -and goes into a leal-
ens rage.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
GEORGE ELLIOTT
licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron
Correspondence promptly answeeed.
Immediate arrangements can be me&
for Sales Date at The News -Record
Clinton, or by calling phone 103.
Charges Moderate end Setisfnrtior
Guaranteed,
THE MeI ILLOP MUTUAL
Fire • Insurance Company
Head Office. Seaforth, Ont.
President, I. Bennewies, Rrndhag.
en, vice-president, James Connelly.
Goderich. See. -treasurer, D. F. Mc-
Gregor, Seaforth.
Directors: Thomas Husylan, R. R.,
No, 5, Seaforth; James Shonldice
Walton; Wm. Knox, Londesboeo'
Robt. Ferris, Blyth; John Pepper.
Brucefield; A. Broadfoot, Seaforth;
C. R. McCartney, Seaforth.
Agents: W. J. Yeo, R,R. No. 3
Clinton; :John Murray, Seaforth;
.Tames Watt, Blyth; Ed. Finchley.
Seaforth.
Any money to be paid may be paid
to the Royal Bank, Clinton; Bank of
'Commerce, Seaforth, or at Calvin
Cutts' Grocery, G'oderieh.
Parties desiring to effect insur-
ance or transact other business will
be promptly attended to on applica.
tines to any of the above officer
addresser) to their respective post of.-
fiees. Losses inspected by the dir'ee-
tot• who lives nearest the scene.
•
erld
TIME TABLE
Trains will arrive at and depart from
Clinton as follows;
Buffalo and Goderich Div.
Going East, depart 7.08 am.
Going; East depart 1.00 p.m.
'Going West, depart 11.50 a.m.
Going West, depart 9.58 p.m,
London. Huron ar. Bruce
Tithing South 3.08 p.m
'going North, at. 11.84.1ve.11.54 a,m.
But in the morning sloe laughed at
her Tea, s, for there was a letter from
Dennis, in which for the first time he
said that he missed her -and only
God knew what an effort it had rest
him to svelte those words -anti ask-
ing bow much longer sloe meant to
be a deserter.
"Melones don't mean anvthin„”
Pauline told hocelf happily. "It
must have been because we Kaci cu
cumber with the seamen for dinner."
She spent a happy day. The doe -
eon said her mother on" better, re'
`here was n wire from her father to
>ern, hi- erne tetrhrhiieee, anti Patllnlr
wrote a long letter to Dennis. "T'
will be tee wneiro•fool, won't it" ch,•
wrote with trerrhlirg a +r,"'+ess. "r
chink I !eve yen brute than ever
did -if it's at all possible, darling, T
often winder how I managed over to
he been- 1•ef..i's' eon eredme, a'+il
if anything happened that we were
eeperetrd, Dennis, i=hould' die,"
O'Ffarr.'s feee twit-hed ee the rear'
her levier; words, and fot• -a molten'
be loon:ed away from what be so"-
ernding, wondering why it was lot
rmh'd not rid himself of the feelin"
'hat this Is was not really writ-
ten to him at all,
I'T, 'He•i Been Barha^a every cies
but she hod never again allowed hie•
°r en to her flat. rod that nearuiete
Mal:ina• at himself in. the vanes whil
eeevoel. it seemed te Dennis throe
he Heti erred yeni's in lionise few ilii,
Tangl'e's letter bed come by the
evening post. end Dennis was' dreg -
Nod to pa eat -he was tc'kine Bar
bars. end Storineway to dinner.
Perbara hod refused ,to coine alms'
-"Bring Dr. Sternaway,•' sloe h^?
said.
"Are yen never coshing alone with
con again?" Dennis had asked, bee'
jhe load not replied.
TTe stood' staving „down into the
Tire, smoking cigarette after care-.
+mien end trying to sec bevoatd the
inlmrdiete Present. Was there to be
my beyond? Barbara would not tell
bins, and he himself could not fins'
the answer•,
When Penline canoe back nnrha'os
+hew wield find it, or see v'nnld 'find
it fee them. The tetenhene rang
Was it Barbara, to ?al, she rotild nee
cline with him? Tlic heart Orme,
eeemed to stop heating as he waited
toed then he caught his breath in e
great sigh of relief as he knew et
was not she. - It was Sternaway:
"That you. O'Hara? 7 say, I'm
awfully serer, but i can't conte along
1w-ou gh t. after. all. I've been 'sent fel'
to eo home. Old Thonr}pson is ;11
Hen" its not leaving you in the
cart,"
"No, not "t alt T'v,.' ani; 'hooitrf.
anything. I'm sn+'1'l,, ihm+e'h5"
"I till'!" ,,t t icl himso}f rh.,.,,•i1t..c+=,
1,e *•ane,• off and went to get his ever-
Ore.1'
'Rin++el, alone itvith Barbara -he
felt like a happy schoolboy' as he
weed: decimetres and out into the
att'eet, A whole evening alone with
+r',r! Would ,he' coluo neW that Stor-'
naway would not be there? Well, ha
would not tell her until she asked!
It seemed 'a long time • before his
knock len Barbara's doer was answer-
ed; and then it was Mrs. Mellish whe
admitted bine
She said, "Good -evening, .sir," in
her quiet voice and Ted -the way into
the sitting room,
'Won. Stark will not keep you
long, sir," She hesitated, looking at
loins with those quieteyes that saw
so much and betrayed so little.
"Mrs. Stark has been a little up -
ea," ehe added.
"Upset?"
"I expect Mrs. Stark will expiate
to you, sir.'
She went away, leaving Dennis te
wait impatiently,
When she calve he sail, that she
was ready, dreesed end wee"ing a
hen he peri hies admired. He v^<^it
nut 1.}„ 4.0 her weed r 'tt her hag
"What is it, soy den,'?"
She smiled. "Did Month , j
P,.l se bee Newt! She, lmates ther'e
enhea - else I sheuld ever tell nay
freebies 'te. Dennis." She bent awe
drreineci a kiss en his coat sl
"Mix some cocktails, please. and
�;
+rli yen.' •
Pee eat drown by the fine. a„rl
+ed hind then suddenly she
spnlce.
"t t -ed s•, t+rexlec•ted visitor
clay. Dennis."
"Oh!" Tie was not greatly iate"-
meted. "Who was it?"
"My husband."
The feeeile stem of the 'less ,
was holding seasoned suddenly 1
tsveen Dennis O'Hara's fingers,
w
da,
van?
hese:
l I'1'
..li
iso
sir•
he.-
He
had forgetter that Barbara had a
husband living.
"I thought you never saw him;' he
said with an effort.
"T haven't for years. He came
this afternoon. I had no idea he was
in New York."
There was a little silence. "What
did he want?" Dennis asked sharply
She lifted her beautiful eyes.
"I -Ie asked ale to go back to him."
Dennis stood very still for a mo-
ment; then he turned mechanically
again to lois job.
"You like French Vermruth?" he
said.
"Please," Then she laughed a
wild little laugh that sounder} infin-
itely sad. "Matte it strong, Dennie,
en sticng that I shah t. care what
llanpene or what bccomts of mc."
She flung out het herds with a
rathetie gesture of emptincsc. ba'
Dennis tarok no notice. He ;iriehrr'
eie miming and borotsrrht a gi s s to
'•e••. As she tock it he :Liked, `And
what did you say?"
"I told him I ural,] le nook about it,"
Thele was a long silent "V u kerne
he divereed me." sloe said pret•cntly.
Dennis did net an -v: el•.
Her face white nerl, and she seed
n'mrat in a whisper. "it wasn't true,
Penn's, soot --not whet you think,
But I. was as tired of bine as he weer•F me. ,s o, I let him think -•what lou
liked. I swear it's the truth "
"There is no need. I always believe.
you"
"Foolish Dennis!" Bat there were
tears in her ryes -so eaten now their
seemed to be teen's in her eyes,
"Well -ego an," Dennis said after
a moment,
Ahs. ,ie'hcil and leaned her chin in
her hand.
"I've never memo him since -well,
'since thea until to -day. He viar
ncr
geons-I've aleva} c :tad plenty of
come v, And now he wants one to ori
back to him." Hee eyes never left
his face. "He says he hos never ease
ed fel• any women but me, DemDennie.""And you told bine you would
think about iteaabout going back to
hies?"
Yes,"
"Did he give you a time limgt ?"
Dennis was white to the lips.
'She shoot. her head. "No -I prom-
ised to write to him."
She stood up suddenly beside him,
tall and seautifu} and so ntteely de-
sirable, that for a, moment Dermic•
O'Hara closed his eyes.. Then she
said, "What's the use of hoping fa -
anything -for us, I mean? You'knosi
it's no use; ;you meow you can't de -
What you think sou eats,"
"You ocean -tell Pauline?"
"Yes."
He clenched his hands into ;fists.
"Barbara -there moot be some
other way."
"Yes." She smiled tremulously.
"You might cone here seevetly--ee
my lover -•-and eve should be' happy
for the little time ave mold be to,
pother and unhappy' for the great
tient while when' we had to he ' er•t. find
o"aa dace it Would: be found out, ani!
then--"
"I should only mind for yew' sal'.s,"
She slioole her head sadly,
L1. wr'111dn't hurt * e -it. Weeld+h"
he seething Worse than .the thinee
people say about one already Rat
and now, 1: feel young and warm and
without a care in the worid."'But
Dennie 0I-Iacaei once were sad "as he -
!looked
e! looked' away, from ,'-her, and the
avoids, of.Pauline's letter came back
to him, like a sad reitycach-"if any-
thing happened that we were. sep-
arated, I should die."
They epent a happy ,evening.
forget everything bet that ase
are together," Barbara said. So they
dined and .danced and ,talked: of
things that Were farthest from their
you, Dennie -•it would ;break your hearts, It was as they were leaving
heart." that, they cisme' :face to face with
"Atli I such a weakline?a Jerry Barnet. t,
"No, if you were it would not He load obviously been drinking;
niatter." and Barbara shivered and drew ties -
He paced up and dowuo the Poem onto Dennis, eHe pretended not to
restlessly see us." she whispered. "I think lie
t hld is a little 1ealous of you"
If I were an honesthan I sou
•
go to Pauline and tell her the truth , (To be 'continued)
It would not hurt her as much as it I
-will if some day she Timis out that
I leve you and that I think of you
every hnosnerit and want you- 'DOINGS IN THE SCOUT
"It's because you are an henesfi
man that you can't tell her," Bar- WO LD
bars said, and then, as he did not
a„ewer, she took 'up her .cloak and
held it to him. I Scouts of Lethbridge, Alta.; are"
"Let us go, Dennis -,D1'. Sterna- .uwrresponding with native Boy Scout=
way will he waiting." in Papua,
He leek the cloak from bet, bat
a-na
as the laid it over her shoulders het
suddenly enfolded her with his arms, Scouts Introduce Sanitation
pressing i'er head hack against leis P -,n,,,,- or nowhere are the public
breast. Barbara -]cies me—”service features of Scout training
,T=ee lira i,Hrred to say no, lent De']- renviere cf more immediate value
silenced the sl, td with his moor.. than in t•h a sanitary Tnpncvenoents
„ri an fr-• a 'OOT time they stoo,t i'-ing cnrrid out in Indian villages
while Parham wave hcreaif 111) weird Timer,. err t uoee who say that Scout -
1,, 'n the ietorientirn of the moment. ing is to pr' ve one of the inspor•tan'I
"Test this ones -for the last 'time," agencies for India's advancement. •
else told herself, ".Test• this once -
for the very last time."�
And wb"" at l e+ he released are At the heart of the Empire
chi+ wee ,-•kite end. «hatt.ws and eon,],' A happenng _ at the foot of the
F core+. lies eye:, ihcuah she tried Nelsen Movement, Trafalgar Square,
to lough. Louden wee described by the Hon,
"Nein-dc t,s Ivry "Ham! noe like
Chet, Dennis." she chid faintly. Wm. F nle+eion, Provincial Minister
"And was it - happiness?" he "f by d a d Forests, at the annual
asked. meeting diner of the Ontario Scout
association, as the incident that had
"St was -heaven." chit whispered first intern •eted to 'him the signif.
Ije t.o'c} ]ter about Sternaway ne' icanee of to Poy Scout Movement.
•
r
1
0
t
i
t
T
n
n
r
h
they drove away together, her cheek' While in T ,-den in 1929, the year of
age inst his chnuider, bey bard in his the World Scout Jamboree, he visited
"I didn't ten ven befeee. T thought 7, nfal„•ar Snuare, to "stand fm• a
yen would refuse ti, come." Tete minutes of reflection at the hear( •
"I ought Cr' ,'•,case now." sae ser,', of the r,-*,hlre," There, before the
a "Peel," or some. ' ethel' intrudingplanned their sight-seeing through' '
vecice. In its' centre, 'however, he the isteicacies'ef the world's greatest
city, left a never -forgotten impres-
sion, It provided a unique demon-
stration, the Ion, Mr. Finlaketn felt
of the Scout ties' of Empire friendship.
and loyalty, and as well of the prat-
ties] anti universal value of the
Scout training,
discovered two East Indian Boy
Scouts bending sever a snap: of Len-
den,- laying out a' sight-seeing tour
by compass, The 'boys, quite undis-
tumed by their audience, 'returnee
polite thank-yous for proferred ad.
vice but went ahead with their own
quiet talk - and planning. Finally,
they rose, one pat away the emu-
pass, 'the other folded the snap, ant'
Without inquiry of anyone they set
yff. The discovery of these twc
young representatives. of India, pil-
grims like himself to the "heart of
the Empire,": their demeanour and
the confident manner in which 'they
Stop Taking Soda!
For Gas on 'Stomach
Much soda disturbs digestion. Foe
gas er : sour stomach Adlerilca is
mooch bettor. One dose rids , you of
bowel poisons that cause gas and
bad sleep, 3. E. Hovey, Druggist.
QUEEN'S GRANDNIE CE AS i'I'1TER PAN
ed. She raised her heed rind loclr"d Nelsen Int moment he was somewhat ' Lady Mary Cambridge played the part of Peter Pan in London,
at him. "Doanis, this isn't really unset to find a considerable crowd, 1 'England, recently, The dolls she holds were presented by her great -
ane at all. I used leo be so unhappy-- possibly listening to the harangue of aunt, Queen 'Mary.
taking a
on enle e
el a Usfuess
Many there are who make of a legitimate and well-established
business nothing but a convenience -a place from which to get odds
attcl clods when there is no time to go farther afield. They tin not
hesitate to send their good money away for many things they need,
and which could just as satisfactorily and much more promptly be
supplied by their home merchants and dealers, No business, no
platter of what nature, can long exist on this sort of patronage.
Nor is it fair to expect that it should. The public expect to re-
ceive services as and when they demand it; but many do not do
their part in making this possible.
There are manufacturing industries with fairly complete equip-
ment which, because ccf such lack of consideration, are idle much of
the time. It must be patent to all that a busy plant can operate
much more cheaply than one which is working only on part time.
Therefore it should be the policy of all to place their business of
whatever kind it may be with the local plant or factory to the end
that it may be kept reasonably busy and thus be in a position to give
its best service.
When it' is Printed Matter of Any
Kind, Remember the 'Plant and
quip ent of
law