HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-10-30, Page 2Clinton
News. Record
.CLINTON, ,ONTARIO
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G. M. HALL, nl,'R. CLARK,
Proprietor. Editor.
M. D. cTACG RT
rt f1'nker
A general _ Banking Business
transacted. Notes Discounted,
Drafts issued. Interest Allpw-
ed on Deposits. 'Sale Notes Pur-
chased,
H. T. RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer
Fieanciai, Real Estate and Fire In -
mance Agent.' Representing 14 Fire
insurance Companies.
Division ;curt Office. Clinton.
Frank.Fingland, B.A., LL.B.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public
Successor to W. Brydone, K.C.
Sloan Block — Clinton, .Ont.
CHARLES B. HALE
Conveyancer, Notary Public,
Commissioner. etc.
(Office over J. E. Ilovey's Drug Store)
DR. I. C. GANDIER
Office Hours;—L30 to 3.90 p.pt„ 6.30
to 3.00 p.m., Sundays, 12.30 to 1,30 p.m,
Other hours by appotatntelt only.
Of5ee end, Residence Victoria St.
DR. FRED G. THOMPSON
Office and Residence:
Ontario Street — Clinton, Ont.
One door west- or Anglican Church.
Phone 172
Eyes Examinee and Glasses Pitted
DR, PERCIVAL HEARN
Office and Residence;
Huron Street Clinton, Ont.
Phone 69
(Formerly occupied by the tate Dr,
C. W. Thompson),
Eyes Examined and Glases Fitted.
DR. H. A. MCINTYRE
DENTIST
Office over Canadian Nationr. Express,
Canton, 'Jet.
Extra -don a Spa -laity.
Phone 21
D. H. McINNES
CHIROPRACTOR
Electro Therapist Masseur
(curse: Enron 50.' (Pew doors west of
Royal hank),
outs—Pue9„ Thurs. and Sat„ all day.
Other hours by anpeintment, [4ensatt
0fflco—„ton.. Wed. and 6rt. forenoons.
Searorth OfSce—den.. Wed. and Gri bw
afternoons. Phone 207.
CONSULTING ENGINEER
S. A?. Archibald, 1'33,A•Se., (Tor.),
U.L.S., Registered Professional En-
gineer and Land Surveyor. Associate
Member Engineering lnstitu.e of Can-
ada. Office, Seeforth, Ontario.
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered,
Immediate arrabgennents can be made
for Sales Date at The 'News -Record,
Cilntnn, or by calling Phone 203,
Charges Moderate anti Satisfaction
Guaranteed,
B. R. HIGGINS
Gunton, Ont,
General Fire and Life insurance Agent
for Hartford Wledstorm,' Live Stock,
Automobile and Sickness and Accident
Insurance, Huron and Erie and Cana-
da Trust Bowls. Appointments made
06 meet parties at Brucefield. Varna
the Bayfield, 'Phone 57.
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company
Head Office, Seaforth Ont.
ryes—went, Jutnes !':,arts Ile:an:wood.
4-i et 1)1.0;0 dent James Crunchy, G uderica.
Ch.301.1)1.9 J unre Sir ruldlee, Walton;
Wul luta, Hui(ert. Rent. Perris ftut-
lett ninnies 13enn,n•ela, Liead!taggea:
John Penner, lhpeeneldi A, 13,oadroet,
Seale,th U, to. McCartney, Searorth.
Agents: W. J. Yeo, R.11 No. 8. Clinton:
John Hurray. Searorth .lames Watt.
Myth; ❑d. t n.utcy, seafort,h.
Secretary and Treasurer: D. G. Me -
Gregor, Seafot th Any money to he' paid may be paid
to Moorish Clothing Co, Clinton, or at
Calvin Cott's ^aroeet•y, t;oderieh,
Parties -desiring to effect insurance or
eraneaot other business will be promptly
att-nded to on application to any of the
Above officers addressed to their respec-
tive post offices. Losses inspected by the
Director who lives nearest” the Beene.
ANADlA'N TIO'NA1. KIVA
TIME TABLE
Trains will arive at and depart from
Clinton. as follows;
Buffalo and Goderich Div.
Going East, depart 6.44 a.m.
Id n •' 2.45 pen.
Going West, dopa. r 12.09 pen.
" " depart 10.24 .in,
London, Huron & Bruce
Going South, depart 7.38 am,
" . " e 4.08 p.m.
Going North, depart 6.42 p.m.
t'- - n n '. 1.I.nn cin. 12.12 rem,
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
SYNOPSIS.
Mary Hato .O'Hara is in love with
Cass Keating. Her 'br'other. Martin
t.annot go to Germanyto.study me8i-
cine because of lack of funds. Then
a friend .of Mary's employer, Chris:
topher Steynes, proposes that she play
the part of his wife in melee to -dis-.
eonragea Russian countess who is on
his trail. Mary decides to accept ,the
propositio•-r '•ith a view to helping her
'btctber Mayon:
CHAPTER XII.—(Cont'd.)
"The -thing .s chat we ought to
carry this, with a rush!" young
Steynes telcl her when they went into
Gamin's beautiful shop, to buy clothes
,for the masquerade. "You'll have to
call ane `Chris. Everyone calls the
Chris,"
"Chris," she repoatd obediently,
trying t!ee sound of it.
She loolced about interestedly lot ex
quisite;evening bags, fans and scarfs.
Her escort asked, with -an experienced
.for a special saleswoman, and.
they went into a private show room.
"No use advertising- all this!" he•
reminded her. But Mary' Kate' was
to.: much amused and interested to
care.
"If . it's an eight: er size it will tit
me," she said to the ,middle-aged,
handsome woman who began to show
her evening frocks. ..
"But you'll want to try !t on, Ma -
dem?"
No, Madam didn't want to try any,
thing on. She was, however, 'per-
suaded to slip off lier brown coat and
put on the evening wrap.
It was a garment'of white and gohl
brocade, patterned in little . quilted
squares; its great roller was of
creamy fur, Mary Kate's shiny go! -
den hair rose from it like a flame.
"This is ridiculous!" she said to
Christopher St',fnee.
"Stop Looking at the tags, then."
The evening gown was of ivory
satin, patterned about its' low neck,
that left the wearer's shoulders bare,
with shining rows of pearls, embroid-
ered into roses.
"The pearl motif is repeated on the
left side here," said the saleswoman.
".Madam can see how it is interlined."
"It's beautiful," ;Bary Kate said re-
spectfully. She was a little bewilder-
ed. She had never been in such a
place. The tights and mirrors, the
scent of subtle perfumes, the shine of
lustrous fabrics confused her senses.
The saleswomen impressed her, as
they went smoothly to and fro.
But she showed no awkwardness,
Now and then she crinkled up her blue
eyes' and laughed into Christopher
Steynes own, as at come secret joke.
For the rest she was dignified, inter-
ested, protesting only by an. occasional
glauee.
"If its wotth it to you—" she would
saysvith a shrug, when the wrap an11
evening gown were followed by pearl
buckled slippers transparent fine sills
stockings as thin( as fog, a white silk
morning gown, sn.art and brief, like
e tennis frock, with a knowing little
striped silk jacket to accompany it.
"It's worth it to me," Chris always
answered, with a businesslike nod.
He was very businesslike today.
This was Thursday aftrnoon, and he
aintitted franks; that he had evaded
n luncheon with th.. Russian countess
and her daughter. They had reached
town at nine o'clock, and had been in
Much with hien at ' wenty minutes past
nine," he said.
"I sent them flowers, d'you see?
And Rountree asked them to dinner
tomorrow night and I'm going to
spring you on thent theft."
He glanced at seer sharply.
"You're not nervous about it, am
you?"
"Not exactly, no. But to tell you
the truth," diary Hate said with an
uneasy laugh, "I'll be glad when it is
ever."
"Maybe you .hin4 I won't!" he said
fervently.
They both -laughed, more naturally,
you know anything about
bridge?" Chris askety as they left the
shop, end found themselves in the lata
afternoon tide on Post Street.
"Ob, yes. I play."
"Not contract?" he asked incredu-
lously.
"Oh, yes!"
"You're perfect," he assured her.
'"Now, let me see where we could go
to have a cup of tea-" he said, pon-
dal ing, "The Palace? It's quiet there.
De you like the Palace?"
"I've never been there for tea."
"Welt, conte on then,- Because it
seems 'to me We ought to rehearses
little. You sec we can't slip up on
this, Mary," he said "Been.sse the
minute they suspect any hokum, it
gives'eni a sort of claim, do you see?"
'TY
Made of pure mater-
ials in modere, sunlit factories.
No expense spared to have it
clean, wholesome and ti>tflfl'avored.
GL
is wrapped and sealed to keep it -as
good as when it leaves the factory..
WRIGLEY'S is bound to be the best
that men and machines and money
can make.
The delicious peppermint
flavor freshens the mouth
andaids digestion.
ENJOYED nY
MILLIONS
01014 '
ISSUE. Na. 44-'30
-He noted bee heightened'coler, the.
d.mple at the corner of her.mouth.
"Mind my calming you that?"
.."Oh,'nol Heavens, I expect you to.
Only—only What I'm doing rather
scares me," the eirl cormfesocd,
Steynes matte ee immediate answer,
He was leading the way into the Pal-
ace Hotel, clown the long paosage lined
with smart little, flower and candy and
cigarette and magazine shoes, land to
time wide airyy eour: where tea tables
Were scattered. An 'orchestra was
playing,
"We went a corner table; we want
to talk," he said, with an authorita-
tive air, to the head waiter, Immedi-
ately they were established in an in=
conspicuous corner, Lehind a coliimn
and some potted palms, where they
could hear,the-strains..ef the orchestra
and watch the drifting crowds then;-
selves 'almost unseen.,
"You, say that what you are doing
rather scares you," Christopher.
Stene Said, as calmly as if there had
been no interruption, when they had
ordered their tea. "Now why do you
say that?: What is there about' it to
scare you?"
"Being found gut, I suppuse," Mary
Kateanswered simply.
."Well—but in what?"
teeth, masquerading as a man's wife.
Staying at his .o se,"
"But, my dear it'sr all only a joke;
people do all sorts of things as jokes!
L..ok, it even -haprr.ns to be the first
of April,'Friday, It's merely an April
Fool joke, Tell them thatl"
'"I'll tell then; nothing," Maty Irate
'said firmly. "My one chance is to get
through this without having to tell
anybody anything."
There was a grim emphasis on the
last twee words; ehe looked him un-
-smilingly in the • eye.
"But, how'd reg explain the money
and the frocks?"
"I can alttys tell my nether and
the man I'm engaged to marry that I
got then, second -handed somewhere,"
the girl explained, after thought. "The
rney I want for Mart—my brother,
and of course I'll tell him the truth!"
"Well, exactly] And see how little
there is to this, Mary," said Chris.
topher, leaning across the table. "To-
day's Thursday, isn't it? Well, no-
thing can happen today. I mean you
go hone, everything's as usual, no-
body suspects anything --there's no-
thing to suspect. Tomorrow, with
your suitcase packed with your own
things, you take the five o'clock train
to Burlingame. Your, family thinks
you're going to Sacramento," He hesi-
tated, frown. "Any of 'ear planning
to see you off?" he asked.
CHAPTER XIIL
"I thought of that. So I +old them
my train went at eight. Then. I'm
going to rush out late in the after-
noon, grab niy suitcase, and explain to
Mother that it leaves earlier. That'll
prevent anyone coming to the station."
"Good girl! Then I meet you at
Burlingame," pursued the man in sat-
isfaction, "and we go to El Hoger.
It's the Bersinger plume. Do you
know it?"
Is it the place with time picture
gallery?"
"That's t}te place. et's small, the
ester is vole* Spanish, with just a
touch of the period of the late Presi-
dent Grant," the man said, lighting n
cigarette.. "Then," he pursued, "we
proceed to Gordon Rountree's house
for -dinner. We are dir, andeMrs, Jay
Christopher Steynes, for the moment.
We rub it, into Madame Yarnowsko.
We invite her and Malta to luncheon
the following day, preceding the polo.
The polo begins at three—"
"Oh, but listen. I couldn't possibly
before all that crowd—"
"Just a moment, Mary. You and
T don't go to the polo, because I get
a nespage that some dear Dict friends
are in San Franciseo and must see us,
So eve land the Yarnowskas at the polo
field, put them in the care of Friends
—Gordon'lI take 'em, he's coming to
lunch, and he'll manage it somehow.
And then I run you to—well, say a
four o'clock train, you beat it hone,
tell your mother that you got away
before you expected to, and—mah-
jong!"
"In other wot'ds," he summarized it,
as she regarded him dubiously, her
elbows on the table, her chin on her
linked fingers, "in other words you
run a risk for much less than twenty-
four hours."
"No, twenty-four full hours," she
protested, as if the detail Was impor-
ts nt, eI leave on a five o'clock train
tomorrow."
"Yes, but you're not—shall I say
vulnerable, until you reach Burlin-
game nearly an hour later, Aed once
you're on the train, returning, on,Sat-
urday, you're safe again, aren't you?
No," Chris argued it, ploy -nutty,
"your danger line—if I may so ex-
press it, will be only from say—five-
thirty on Friday to, say—thtee-thitty
on Saturday. And part, of that time,
say from noidrtight on Friday until test
o'clock on Saturday, you will be asleep.
So that -eel
She was not listening.
"0h, I'm going to do it," she said,
gloomily. "And I'll have a good time,
t o!" Mary Kate added, fiercely. Chris
laughed.
"That's, the spirit! And `now," he
said, "aaout our being sort of intimate
and easy with each "other. Gordon
knows all about it, of tours ., and he'll
make it easy. And the rest will take
everything for granted, beeause'we're
supposed to be newly-weds—"
"The rest?" she echoed suspieiously:
• "Well, he's having a few persons in
to dinner.,
I seer"
And she was thoughtful again.
"You know I'm doing this with my
eyes wide open," Mary 'Hate said, il-
lustrating the simile by opening a
pair of unusually blue eyes very wide-
ly. "I'm not being fooled. I'in not
being misled."
"I'll s 'ter," he agreed simply.
(To be contintlaeh-)
Gold Rush Veteran
97p along Rocky, Lightuiug and Wil-
liams creeps in -the Cariboo district of
British Columbia where the gold staui-
pede of 1864 is still a vivid' memory,
Big ;Mouth Jack (above) who came
trent China as a boy and entered the
gold country in 1865, worked 65 years
to earn a stake which Would take him
back to China to Iive in luxury the,
rest of his' days. .Fortune, however,
proved 'unkind and Big Mouth made
only enough to live on. A few days
ago the,aged,Chiuese prospector, now
85, was a passenger nn the Canadian
Pacific Iiner'Empress of Canada and
ou. his way to 'end his days In the
land of his ancestors. Members of
the Chinese. colonies o-Jflliams
Creek, Lightning Creek, Barkervilie
and QuosneI in the. Cariboo district
took' up a collection which is sending
Big Mouth hack to China. 80111 strong
at 85, Big Mouth lived for 65 years
in the Cariboo district without a
single trip to the'oatside. Arrivhig in
Vancouver to board the litter for
China he saw -his first street cars and
his first steamship, which he called
"devil wagons" and shunned religious-
ly.
What New York .
Is Wearing
BY eeNNABELLE WORTHINGTON
Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson F'utr'-
lashed Tdrirlt Every Pattern
Youth adores a navy blue', woolen
dress with the fresh charm of a white
crepe collar. To this eaptivating model
a little white frill has been added.
The kilted plaits of the skirt have
been stitched to give a trim straight
appearance. Stitching them flat also
keeps them in place so they do not
need constant pressing.
Its so easily made and the saving
well worth it.
It's very voguish in patterned wool
crepe particularly in pin dots.
Rayon novelties, jersey, wool challis
prints, featherweight tweed and the
heavier mitten fabrics are suitatle.
Style No. 2693 may be had in sizes
8, 10, 12 and 14 years.
Size 8 requires 2% yards 35 -inch
material with eh 'yard 27 -inch con-
trasting.
HOW TO ORDER .PATTERNS
Write your name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it ,carefully) for each number, and
address your order to Wilson Pattern
Service, 13 West Adelaide St,, Toronto.
These Autumn Afternoons
(From the World Tomorrow)
I must be silent. - , here's enchanted
ground,
A world long lost to everything but
dream,
Golden and slow and hushed of every
sound,
Where clays are less than leaves iipon
a stream;
Passing and passing, days without a
name,
Whose drowsy thought is all a stilled
delight
That drifts into this singing hush of
fame,
This moment's respite on the edge of
night.
I must be spent, hero ...'there is
uo word
So weightless and so golden but would
break
Tillie haunted dream in Welch no
sound is heard,
This golden sleeping that must never
wake
Till the last leaf has faltered to the
ground
With something less .., . and mole!
, than any sound.
—David Morton.
We're mad at fortune tellers. One -
told us we would receive several very
interesting letters, and' we rushed 1
home and were served alphabet soup.
Modern Footwear
Glitters With Gems
The Longer the Skirt, the More
Elaborate the Evening
Shoe
"Rings ou her fingers and bells on
her toes" is the evensong of the mod-
ern maid. From head to foot, and
especially to foot, site glitters and
sparkles in the electrie light of the
evening like newly fallen snow in
brilliant winter sunlight. The less
one sees of feet, it seems, the more
i decorative do they become.
The newest evening slippers, made
of rhinestones and imitation rubies.
emeralds or sapphires, would have
looked garish on a damsel with her
shirts just below her knees. But
when skirts go to lengths undreamed
of, such footwear, twinkling tantallz-
ingly among the. folds et satin or vel-
vet, seems the twentieth-centurry.
equivalent of Cinderella's glass slip.
per.
Jewelers Turn Shoemakers
night of heel and low of vamp are
they, and very ethereal looking, more
like a dew -spangled cobweb than any-
thing so mundane as a shoe. For
there is nothing to these slippers ex-
cept the soles and a laceu'ork of bril-
liants. ;Vending them would be
work for the Jeweler rather than the
shoemakel'.
For the lady 'who likes to surround
herself with an aura of Oriental splen-
dor and mystery, such slippers as
those worn by Fatima and designed
to enslave the heart and imagination
of her fierce Blueheard will appeal.
Made of brocuulo in Oriental colors,
and the toes turned up in the least
suspicion of a point give then, a
glamour at! of their own.
The Modern Grecian Sandal
If your new evening gown Is one
of those that designers purloined from
the days of ancient Greece, you should
buy a pair of the new Grecian sandals
to wear with it. Our impression is
that the original Grecian sandal wa
low of heel. If we are correct, then,
these new slippers have departed from
the exact style of their progenitors, for
their heels are very high and very
slim and very graceful, The vamp
and heel are made of t!te narrowest
straps of gold or silver In fact,
these slippers are little more than a
heel and sole held ,4a by kid straps.
Here is another piece of footwear
designed for the days of 1981, when
feet and ankles have become as orna-
mental as of old,
The Man She Thought
Crooked
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH'
Yont know the man she ,night have
wed,
Aright nice fellow, too;
And yet to hint she shook her heat;
And -then said "yes" to yon.
And there are times you thluk about
That,tellow now and titer,,
And wonder why she picked yon out
Above all other men.
I don't know how it is with some,
Bnt-how it is with me,
And when those old-time visions come
I take a look and see: '
I need a barber, that 1 ante,
My clothes don't look 5o well;
And why sire tool: me long ago
I'm dashed if I can tell.
And 'then I'm off to get a shave,
And see the tailor man,
And for one evening I'behave
About the best I can
Hr me a knight she used to see,
Although, of course, I'm not;
But now and then I try to be
Time man she thought she got.
Pea: e raK,s
'nest flavour
Belgians Queen
Takes up Fad of
Miniature Golf
Initiates Prince of Wales and
He Returns to Lay Out
Course -at St. James's
Paris—Midget golf has captured the
royal courts of Europe, with the
sports -loving Queen of the Belgians
tne most fervent fan.
Queen Elizabeth givaq week -end
golf parties, inviting royal friends, in-
cluding the Prince of Walei, from all
parts et Europe. During the recent
visit whish the Prince of 'Wales paid
to the royal palace tit Orlmesels lie
passed half Itis time playing midget
•golf'ivith the Qaeen.
Before the heir to the British throne
.flew away in his airplane the Belgian
Queen had learned the game su;n-
ciently well to win a match with ltim
1 up.
Enthusiastic over the new sport,
the Prince returned to London with
the intention of setting up 13 course
for himself in the courtyard of SL
James's Palace, It was reported he
also had converted his father, King
George V, to the game.
The Belgian Queen's lead, however,
gave fresh impetus -to the game, par -
titularly in fitteruationai society.
Dukes and duchesses, lords and ladies
vie with slcolegirls anti •hunmhle clerks
in playing the game,
,Designers of courses have Invaded'
the Continent In increasing numbers.
They come mostly, teem America to
lay out links in palaces, chateaux and
ultra. -smart hotels along the English
Channel • coast and on the Riviera, ,
Adjoining the Casino at Monte
'Carlo a new course is now being in-
stalled. It will be the most unusual
and picturesque in existence, tate oper-
ators. there declared, .and all the
wealthy on the Riviera in the coming
season are expected to play.
Wagers on the little white ball will
be made on .the greens of the golf
course. The novelty, the managers
believed, would make it popular be-
yond all past records, even in
America.
The men who boasts of staving an
"open mind" often mistakes a vacancy
E01. an opening. One of these "Econ-
omic Experts" i5 a guy who tells you
whatto do with your money 'atter you .
have done something else with it.
A man says: "Somehow 1 never
could get np much enthusiasm for the
nman who wears a wrist watch and
parts his hair in the middle. Add a
Charlie Chaplin daub under his nose
and he is hopeless:"
Get Your Radia For the
Bovie of $75
on a NEW 1e31
Screen Grid Console Radio
This is an Introductory Price for
Only O'nc Month
$114'9.50
Convenient Terms
Write for Particulars
Ye Olde Firme
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Winter Months Now
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Ottawa 163 Bank St. Windsor . 118 Wyandotte St. E.
Kingston 215 Princess St. Winnipeg .... 242 Princess St.
Toronto 415A Youge St, Vancouver 722 Nelson St.
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DOES NOT HARM
THE HEART
.. TRADE-MARI< REG,
Acte$ 000!, "Aspirin" package which contains proven directions. Handy
' °Wow,: boxes of 12 tablets. Also bottles of 24 and 100—All druggists,
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