HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-05-07, Page 2Clinton
News -Record
CLINTON, ',ONTARIO
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G. E. HALL, M. R. CLARK,
Proprietor. Editor.
M. D
• Birinker
A general Banking ' Business
transacted. Notes Discounted.
Drafts Issued. Interest Allow-
ed on Deposits. Sale Notes Pur-
chased.
' H. T. RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer
Financial, Real Estate and Fire In-
surance Agent. Representing 19 Fire
Insurance Companies.
Division court Office. Clinton.
Frank Fingland, H3.A., LL.B.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public
Successor to W. Brydone K.C.
Sloan Stock — Gunton, Ont,
CHARLES B. HALE
Conveyancer, Notary Public,
Commissioner, etc.
(Orrice over J. E. Hovey'e Drug Store)
B. R. H I O O I N S
Notes Public. Conveyancer
General Insurance, including Fire.
Wind, eiekness and Accident, Autono-
bile, Huron & Erie Mortgage Corp-
oration and Canada Trust Bonds. B)x
127, Clinton P.O." Telephone 57.
DR. J. C. DANDIER
Office Hours: -1.80 to 3.30 pm., 6,30
to 5,00 p.m., Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 p.m
Other hours by appointment only.
Office and Residence — Victoria St.
DR. FRED G. THOMPSON
Office and Residence:
Ontario Street — Clinton, Ont.
One deer west of Anglican Church.
Phone 172
Eyes Exnmtnee and Glasses Fitted
DR. PERCIVAL HEARN
Office ane Residence:
Huron Street - Clinton, Onto
Phone 69
(Formerly occupied by the late Dr.
0. W. Tbompson).
Eyes Examined and Giases Fitted.
DR. H. A. MCINTYRE
DENTIST
Office over Canadian Nationr, Express,
• Canton, Ont.
Extra,..ion a Seel/atty.
,Tr, Phone 21
D. H. McINNES
CHIROPRACTOR
Eleotro Therapist Masseur
Wee: Huron St (Few doors west of
Royal Sank), •
..sours—Tues„ There": and Sat, all day,
Other hours -by appointment. Heneall
Offloe--Arca, W6d. and Fri, forenoons.
Settforth Ofilce=1,10n.. Wed. and. Friday
afternoons. Phone 207.
CONSULTING ENGINEER
S. W. Archibald, B.A•Sc., (Tor.),
O.L.S,,. Registered Professional En-
gineer and Land Surveyor. Associate
Member Engineering Institu;,e of Can-
ada. Office, Seaforth, Ontario.
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
' of Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be made
ler Sales Date at The News -Record,
Clinton, or by calling Phone 203.
Charges Moderate and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company
Head Office, Seaforth, Ont.
President, .7, Benneweis, Brodhagen.
Tice -president, James Connolly; Goderich.
Bea -treasurer, D. F. McGregor, Seaforth.
Directors: James .'E7vans, Beechwood;
Jrun Shouldice, Walton; Wm. Rhin,
Bullets-, Robt. Ferris, Iiullett; ,-ohm Pep-
1,ei', Lrucedeld; 9. Sroadfoot, Seaforth;
0 L. McCartney Seaforth.
.tgeuts• W..1. Xeo R.R. No, 3. Clinton;
Jami Murray, aeafortb; James Watt,
31v 151. Pinchley, Seaforth.
ny money to be 'paid ;nay be paid to
'the royal Bank, .ilnton; Bank of Com-
merce, Seaforth, or at Calvin Cutt's Gro-
cery, Goderich,
Parties desiring to effect insurance or
Iran -act other business will he promptly
attended t on application to any of the
ab.ve officers addressed to their respec-
tive post offices, Losses inspected by the
director who lives nearest the scene,
;llti
TIME TABLE
Trains will arrive at and depart from
Clinton as follows:
Buffalo and Goderich Div,
Going East, depart 6.58 ant,
es " n ss 2.55 p.m.
Going West, depart . 11.55 ant.
i 1 " a " 20.09 pan.
London, Huron & Bruce'
Going Setith,, depart ' 7,$8 a.m..
a . e . u 3.33 p.m.
Gettig North, depart 6.80 p.m.
'r $r. • 11.50, dp. 11.58 a.nt
Saimaa .Orange Pekoe has
a' t st fascinating flavour
ORANGE
PEKOE
ik Stir
1
TLA
'Fresh front the gardens'
183
l
IL -ESCAPADE
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
Mary trate O'Hara,' in order to help
Christopher Steynes escape the assail-
ants of a Russian countess, agrees to go
to Huriingame"and actthe part of his
Wife for a night. Her brother Martin
sees her In Steynes' haute and that night.
breaks 9n to protect 1115 sister, as he
thinks, front harm. He Is taken for a
burglar and shot. Pollee take Mary's
nu e and address and she is in terror of
her family finding out. Martin Is releas-
ed:and. returns home. MarY ' disoovers
that she loves Steynes and tells this to
Case Keating to whom she is engaged.
Then Chris, fearing that ,Mary's good
name will. suffer, • offers to marry her,.
but the offer is declined.
CHAPTER 'XXX1X.— (Cont'd. )
Chris turned to Tom.
"I know Throckmorton," he said.
"What)" Toln shouted.
"If you really want to go in for
aviation, -I'd be glad to give you a
letter. Let 'me,know, will you?"
, "Oh, Mat" Tom said, almost eryttg.
Chris shook hands with Cass.
"1.don't have to tell you that I
congratrlate you," he said. "You have
my best wishes. You're—" He paused.
"You're very fortunate," he said
simply,
"Thanks," Cass responded.
"Good -by, Mrs. O'Hara." Chris was
bending over her, he had her hated,
"I—I' certainly admire your family,"
he said, with.a brief Iaugh, They all
11 tsghed. "I think they're all—stars.
They have the—the vitality of—of—
"Anyway, they're all stars."
"You've seen us at our worst to-
night,"' Mrs. O'Hara assured hila,
"Maybe you'd tome out and have din-
cer with us some night, and we'd treat,
you a ,little better?"
"I'm sailing on Sunday."
"Wel:, good -hyo and God bins you,
than," Mary Kate's mother said, with
'a sudden penetrating glance' that saw
through allthelayers 1 xs of veneer to the'
b"Y
lonely, little -boy heart of the child in
-
aide hint. Her changed, lowered tone
spoke only to that.
"Thank you," Jhris said, stirred,
clearing his throat,' He blinked his
Lyes as he smiled at her, and bent his
head suddenly over the, fine work -
worn, capable hand.
Then it was Mary Kate's turn. She.
stood by the door,, and Chris took bath
her hands, and ooked'down at her,
as he said, unexpectedly, incoherently:
"Aad you won't marry me?"
The girl looked very tall and very
pale, and was oddly unsmiling as she
answered, conventionally.
"No. But thank you, for aitking."
"Thank you," His face reddened
and his voice-hickened, and for a
momeni their hands held them united,
and their bewildered eyes were fixed
upon each other.
And it was as if both were asking
the same question.
"What are we saying? What does
all this mean! Is this good-bye?"
Suddenly Chris, laying aside hat
and gloves with a quick gesture, gath-
ered both her hands, against' his heart,
and bent over her, so that his browned,
almost+ stern face was close to her
own.
.` "There's one thing I left but, Mary,"
he said. "They may es well hear this,
too.
"It's this," he went on, in a deadly
silence. "I didn't count on this. But
I love, ou very much. Aid I say that?"
The ground began to sway gently
beneath Mary Kate's feet. .Waves -
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Your dealer will take in old stoves (any kind)
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waves lifted her from "the floor, and'
the drumming;and' rushing of many
waters was in her ears.
"No, she whisper's. "You did not
say that!"
Sho turned to face the others in one
kitchen; chen; her shoulder almost touching
Chris as she leaned back against him,
his hand,.that had been holding hers,
still gripping her fingers, and his, arm
half about her. And it was as if,
standing ng'there, she teasurc
d �
t vo
worlds—the one against the other.
On oneside was only this protect-
ing arm and this gripping hand, She
knew little more of him.
And on the other were all the asso-
ciations .that she' "knew, were all her
happy, adored, protected years. The
kitchen,', with itsworm linoleum and
familiar frying -pans and chairs and
oilcloth -covered . table. Mart, hand-
some and resolute and fiercely, protect-.
ing; Tom,.who was developing so rap-
idly now, who had come,:: justof late,
so much more close to his older sister,
who had seemed, just of late, to need
her. Cass, clever and successful and
devoted, planning a happy normal life
with her -a forty -dollar flat, curtains,
dishes, a wedding iii the; new Domini-
can church in a' few weeks' timeyears
and of love labor shared, ed, children,
some day 'a country :home.
And last,p�and first, and all the time,
Mother, Mother. . other, :with whom she`hnr-
ried, sleepy and chilly, to early church,.
and with whom she walked home, at
peace, for her coffee and special Sun.
day roll. Mother, who. had taught her,
talked'to.her, scolded her, praised her,
all her 'life • long, even while she
fumbled in her fiat purse for movie
money for "Mart and Mary Kate," or
patto:ttly thumped the heated iron
that meant exquisite frills and blouses
for the beloved eldest daughter.
To choose Chris meant no more kit-
chen, no more Cass, no more Tom—.
and in the dear hone sense, at least,
no more eager, ambitious, headstrong
Marty.
It meant that she chose alienation,
distance, It meant more—Mother,
CHAPTER XL,
"That's a strange thing to hear you
say, Mr. Steynes," Mrs. O'Hara said,
in the hush,
"I know it," Chris agreed, with a
brief laugh.
Mary Kate continued to stand' per-
fectly still, her bright .eyes on the
group in the 'kitchen, or watching
Cass, and wondering Tom, and Mart
in the big chair, with his amus band-
aged, and her mother, puzzled and
anxious and gentle, in the rocker. One
of her hal.ds had been locked in Chris'
fingers, as she wheeled about, and
their grip held, so that her si nr was
twisted behind her, and her bright
head, with its rings of disordered cap-
pery hair, was close to Chris's big
shoulder.
"She's only tt little girl—" Mrs,
O'Hara said, troubled. "I don't know
did you mean to say that to her—" she
added, doubtfully. -
"I didn't!" Chris admitted, unsmil-
ingly. Mary Kate's cyes sleeved to his,
and reset what they saw there, and
went back to the circle again,
"I never thought of this!" the
it,other murmured. "Maybe he only
said it because your brother—" She
paused. -
Martin was' looking at Chris with
keenly suspicions eyes, 'now he said,
uncofnfortably.
"You didn't have to say that to
Mary Kate, for all me."
"You didn't make me say it," Chris.
topher anawergd promptly,
"If—lf you felt that way," Martin
pursued In the puzzled silence that
held them all, "you could have told
her',herself. Not like this!"
"It hover occurred to me to tell her,
herself," Chis answered again, with a
faint, frowning scowl,
."Then—then you wouldn't feel he
meant it, would you, Mary Kate?"
Martin appealed, uneasily, to his sits -
ter. •
Again her eyes moved swiftly to
Christorher's, and again she dirt not
speak, continuing to measure the room
with a bright, curious, little -girl look,
rather tightening her hold upon
Chris's hand, behind her, so that she
was drawn even more closely toward
his breast.
The light from the single lamp, the
green -shaded lamp underneath which
the children did their evening home-
work, wavered softly in the clean,
homely kitchen. The clock above the
sink ticked audibly, and the hot water
faucet dripped a few intermittent
drops upon the scoured zinc. Above
the clrainboard a window was opened
to the soft warm night.
"She's promised to Cass, .;hers,"
Mrs. O'Hara observed, with the little
indicative gesture of a thumb.
"Mary is," Chris said dispassion-
ately.
Cass had thrown away his cigarette,
and was sitting back in his chair, with
his arms crossed,' and his shrewd,
kind, half -smiling young eyes fixed
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WHY NOT HELP
'OUR KIDNEYS?
TIte speed or modern 11fe, rteh
roods, luck of proper' exercise make
unusual demands on the kidneys and
liver. Failure to. heed Nature's warn-
ing of trouble ahead .often leads to
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Do..'t wait for trouble. Take War-
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Sold by druggists everywhere, For
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i upon the girl. Now he said, andis-
turbedly:
",But I'd never hotu her, She knows
thatr : She's as fte.• now as if she had
never known ire,"
At the sound col his voice Mary Kate
disengaged herself from Christopheee
hold, and crossed the kitchens to the
chair' she had 'occupied at the begin=
ning of this incredible and dreamlike
evening; the chair at the table, where
she c
oldcu her tet chin '
p in her ha,o,ds,
and look at them all without nio3irtg
a nutscic;
The normalness, the generosity of
Cass's words, his untroubled manner
and confident ,glanee` 'appeared to
waken hen from 'a trance.
"I,don't think you're going to throw
me over, are you, Mary Kate?" he
asked. A sudden smile lighted her.
eyes, and she answered, speaking for
the first time since the strange, tense
scene began.
"Ah, no; you 'know I'd never , do
that!".
"We're hunting houses, and we're
talking about a wedding, aren't we;"
Cass asked, affectionately, smilingly.
"Sure—sure we are," she admitted,
hurriedly, nervously.
Chris h s w s standing near
thedoor,
hishands in the square big side packets
of his big coat. His head had fallen
a little forward, his eyesmoved from
one speaker's face to another.
"You. know I wouldn't hold you,
whatever promise you night have
=dente, don't you, IIary Kate?" Cass
asked.
"Oh, no," she answered, in her
clear, quick, troubled voice. "I l{now
you'd,want me to do What I wanted to
do—what I had to do,"
"She'd.: be happier with one that
knew her own, sir," Mrs. O'Hara said
to Chris, rather• timidly, rather ap-
pealingly.-
"I know she would!" Christopher
admitted, not ceasing to frown faintly,
not moving his eyes from Mary Kate.
"And isn't it happiness that counts
with all of us?" the mother pursued.
Christopher glanced at her nodded.
"Happiness counts with all of us,"
he echoed, in a decisive voice.
But still there was something un-
said, something unfinished.
(To he continued,)
What New York
Is Wearing
BY ANNABELLE WORTHINGTON
Illustrated Dressrakinp lessons
'asked With Tl•'ith Evcrg Pattern
'When you stn i; this r mart morcel,
you'll see itis really very slenderizing.
It's full of charm end so thorough-
ly wearable.
To bo certain, it bus the best knows
slimming feature—the deep V-fror
that reaches to the ti•aistlirse. Thiel
there's the softly falling jabot revel'
that detract so beautifully from
breadth.
The hip yoke of the cisculltr shir
is the smartest depth to give the
matronly figure sler,d. rness,
There are ninny lovely materials
that adapt themselves admirably to
this model. Navy blue flat crepe silk
with white as sketched is extremely
chic.
Crepe marocain, ctepy woolens,
printed crepe sills and many raven
novelties are ideal selections.
Style No. 2859 play be had in sizes
80, 33, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust.
Size 16 requires 4 yards of 38 -inch
material with Si yard of 35 -inch con-
trasting. '
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your name and address plain-
ly, giving number anti size of such
patterns as t ou want. Enclose 20e in
stamps or toil: (coin plreferrecl; wrep
it carefully) for each number, and ad-
dress ysan' order to Wilson Pattern
Service, 73 West AdeIaicle St., Toronto,
France Makes Smokers' Needs
1
Aln est everybody knows how
Aspirin tablets break up a cold—
t but why not prevent it? Take a.
tablet or two when you first feel
the cold coining on. Spare yourself
the discomfort of a 511111iner cold.
Rend the proven directions in every
packaga; for headaches, pain, etc.
vE-Nru1 S of
iptAttii
4.0
sadl2l,Doeq SCOTTIE-
What came before:. Altermany adveh
tures itying over the war zone in China,.
Captain Jimmy Y and Scottie
get lost it r
the clerk ,
and d land i enemy n n ulY t
tern rY.A �.
•
4
freight train leaves supplies at a siding,
and -they are cautiously • approaching,
when interrupted,
Quietly we approached the freight
train, • The food and gasoline w1ifeh
we needed so badly 'would soon be
ours.' Then, right out of the ground
leaped a dark form. A •heavy blow
landed on my head, and I knew no
Gradually.I became conscious, bolt
jolt — jolt! ' I
tried to put my
hands .to my head
but' they were
securely bound.
Someone had tied
me on the back of
a burro, and just
ahead the Colonel
and
Fu Hu
e were
securely bound on two more. Num-
berless other donkeys .loaded with
brindles and boxes moved in single
file along a narrow rocky path, and
leading' each, strode a wicked look-
ing -ruffian, armed to the teeth,
Chinese bandits had captured us.
Jolt—jolt—jolt! Through the hills
we went, while a great blazing sun
Scorched us' with stifling heat. The
bandits had plenty of water, but for
as, never a drop. Between drinks
they would grin at its, and pat their
Stomachs, seeming to enjoy our.
misery. Of Scottie I knew nothing,
and became very anaious as to his
fate,
•
Everything must entl sometime.
Toward nightfall we came in sight
of a rift in the mountains, where the
%beer cliffs 1'0sie for hundreds of feet
into the air. \'• here, indeed, was; an
ideal spot for a bandit camp. A few
men could hold the defile a.gainzt an
army. Below stretcher) a beautiful
valley, green and fresh es a moun-
tain paradise.
The burros, scenting the sweet
grass, rushed down toward the bandit
camp in a regular stampede. As we
approached, a miserable looking mob
of men, women and children, swarm-
ed out of the tents.
They were a hard-bitten . crowd,
every one of them. They jeered at
us, •and the 'children pelted tte with
soft mud. But finally niy turn came.
Suddenly deury T
dug my toes 1o
to that
burro and charged the mob. He
bowled several over, and iu a mom-
ent the camp was in an uproar, One
fat fellow stood in my way, but that
donkey lust butted him in the belt,
and he landed kerplunk on the side
of a tent. After that 'we galloped
off into the night before anyone
could saddle a horse,
' Up the valley, I found a cliff with
sharp edged rocks, • .Working close
to it,. I began to rub the ropes which.
bound my' wrists, on the rough 'sur-
face. Then lights began to twinkle
bere and there in the valley, as the
bandits set out to hunt for me with
torches, Five urinates, ten, fifteen,
I rubbed those tough ropes, while the
lights came nearer, then, just as 8
had given up hope—they theY snapped
and I was free!
My arms were so numb that I was
almost as helpless, as a baby. 1Jp'
and down the valley bobbed the
torches—and each tarok .was carried
by a man -hunter. I edged close into
the cliff, while the feeling gradually
carne back into my hands.
Fortunately for me, no one came
near my hiding place. Whenever a '
bandit's torch went out, he would
make a dash tor camp, so as not to
be 'eft alone in the darkness. Prob-
ably he, was afraid of a dragon jump-
ing on his back, and flying away
with him to its den, . Anyhow, the
torches went
out one by. one,
and the search
ended for the
time. Sooim.
the camp quiet-
ed down. Sen-
tries paced to
and fro, but as
the night wore
on, even these huddled close to the
dying camp fires, and dozed in • the
fitful light.
bust the ideal time for a ra'1d! No
one would ever expect a prisoner to
suddenly attack a camp fall of arm-
ed men, Cautiously I set out to-
ward the tents.
(To be continued.)
Chocolate Malted Mk
The health -giving, delicious drink for children and grown-
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Drying Curtains
Take the full width of voile, grena•
dine o1' any soft curtain material,
and after stftchtne hems at top and
bottom, making a separate stitching
for the rod, dampen and while damp
ins -s -ad of ironing or using a cur.
fain strettber, put them at once on
TORS; place a rod in the bottom hem
and one in the top and hang then
to dry by pushing the material tight-
ly together. Let them dl'y in this
fashion. When entil'ely , dry, take
out the bottom rod and the curtains
will hang as though shirred and Pave
a dainty and sheer apilearaltee not
obtained by other methods, The
Best for You dad Balmy too
Whets %]rano v
((i�
was ) puns
J
site used:
AIN'S OWN
SOAP
Then as Plow -the feeding Canadian
Soap for Toilet and Nursery.
"Best for Yen one: Baby Too"
100.10 individual cartons z -sr
51.8511' SOAPS LTD. . MONTREAL
Woode> pipes are a French see -
Welty, the wood of the Jura Depart-
ment and the briar roots from Algeria
and Corsica possessing the necessary
quality or not being readily combus-
tible, aecordiug to the Index to French
Production, The two principal ceutres
for the manufacture of wooden pipee
are St Claude and Baume les Dames,
and the industry fa luso important at
13ussang in the Vosges. Clay pipes
also are made in Prance. More, lux'
uncus pipes are made of meerschaum
and amber, as are cigar and cigarette
holders, Lighters ere mad° of gold,
silver, shell ansa eal:meted and nicicled,
metals. ,
advantage over ironing the curtains
or having them hang full is so great
that it 19 impossible to realize the
effect until one bas tried this
method.
"Are you in favor of women taking
part in public affairs?" "It's all right
If you realty want tate affairs public"
When a man
getsWhen too old to set a
bad example he decides it is time to
rive good advice,,
ENDURANCE aluminum
Mower is twenty pounds
lighter than any iron mower
and far more durable , , .
Runs easier . .' Cuts
with razor -like keenness....
The finest mower purchase
you can make . . Ask
your hardware man,
CANADA FOUNDRIES
& FORGINGS LIMITED
James Smart Plea
Brockville - Oniario
SO tasty 0
. e so economical.
THIS salad dressing is different. It has no
oily rasa .. , it's creamy smooth and has
an exquisite, fresh fiavour that adds new
pleasure to every salad dish.
In addition, it's so economical that now
you can afford to serve tasty salads often.
.A huge 12 ounce jar sells for only 25 cents,
one-half the price you're escd to paying
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to -day. Your grocer can supply you.
(9l2d jaational, Boiled
Sala ressin
Made in,Canada by the Makers of Kraft
Cheese and Veltman
AavolosemanoRRA