HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-03-07, Page 2Clinton
News -Recur d
CLINTON, ONTARIO
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G. E. Hall, lid, R CLARK •
•
MYSTEIZAr
kYA MILCIE
D411011 Gotilp,an
BEGIN I(EhL t'O,J14Y
The 'body of neer-do''-well b o
they, Robert Ablett, a as found on the
Poor .of.the locked o fl e ;1 The Red
House, and Mark .yb, Ott bachelor pro-
prietor of tea ec•uni,y estate, was no-
where to be uoinV, in the eyes, of
Inspector. Bn th,' it was cleat that
Marl had shot . Robert, ::articularly'
since everyone knew that Mark learn-
ed with disgust and annoyance of Rob-
ei,t's return 'from his 15 -year stay in
Australia.,
But the circumstances were myster-
ious, The shot was,: ilea. '-tsio minuted
after Roberts arrival, and when An-
tonyGillingham, :a gentleman adven-
turer, entered the' house: to visit
Mark's guest, Bill Beverleyr he found
Matt Cayley, Mark's constant.eonpan-
Proprietor. IIditc . .
ion, pounding on th locked door and
` demanding admittance. The two men
enteredthrougha window and found
the body. How could Mark have lock-
ed the door if the keys were on' 'he
outside? puzzled Antony. He discusses
some of the ,mysterious clues with 13111
Beverley in the sunken 'garden, and
while there discover Cayley (wiio has
coins through a secret tunnel) trying
to overhear their conversation -
GO' ON WITH, THE STORY
- CHAPTER IX..•,-(Confd.) '
Antony wanted to shout his ap-
plause. It was neat, devilish neat,.
For a moment he gazed fascinated,
at :that wonderful new kind of cro-
quet ball which had :appeared so dra-
matically out of thebox, and then
reluctantly wriggled himself back.
There was nothing to begained by
staying there, and a good deal to be
lost, for Bill' showed Signa of running
down. As quickiyas he could t Antony
hurried round the ditch an& took up
his place at the I -ck of the seat, Then
he stood up with a yawn, stretched
himself and-gsaid carelessly; "Well,
don't worry yourself about it Bill, old
man. I daresay you're right. You
know Mark, and I don't; and what's
the difference. Shish the have a game
or shall we go to bed?"
Bill looked at hila fpr inspiration,
and, receiving it, said, "011, just let's
havo one game, shall we?"
"Right you are," said Antony,
But Bill ;1yas much too excited to
take the game which followed very
Seriously. Antony, on the ether hand,
seemed to be thinking of nothing but
bowls.': He played with great delibera-
tion for ten . minutes, and then an-
nounced he was going to bed.- Bill
looted at him anxiously.
11. D. &TAGGART
BANKER'
A. sacral Banking Business transact-
ed. Notes Discounted, Drafts issued:
Interest Allowed en Deposits. Sale
Notes Purchased.
H. T. RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer.
riaancial, Ileal Fetate and Fire .In -
matinee Agent. Representing 14 Fire
Ins uran co ..Companies,
Division Court Office, Clinton.'
W. BIRYDON➢E
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc.
Office:
SLOAN BLOCK
CLINTON
DR. J. C. GANDIER
Office I -leant -1.80 to 3.90 p.m., 6,30
to 8.00 p.m., Sundays,12.30 to 1.30 p,m-
Othes hours by appointment only.
Office and Residence -• Vi'ctorie St.
DR. FRED G. THOMPSON
Difice and Residence:
Ontario Street Clinton, Ont.
One deer, west of Anglican Church,
Phone 172
Eyes examined and glasses fitted
DR. PERCIVAL HEARN
Office and Residence:
Huron Street — Clinton, Ont.
. Phone -§0
(Formerly occupied by.. the tate Dr.
C. W. Thompson), .
Eye's examined and glasses fltted
DR. H. A. MCINTYRE
DENYls r
Office hours; 0 to 12 A1i1, and I to
6 P,ni„ except Tuesdays and Wednes-
days. Office over Canadian National
Express, Clinton, Ont.
Phone 21.
DR. F. A. AXON •
DENTIST
Clintons Ont
Graduate of C.O.D.S., Chicago, and
R.C.D,S., Toronto.
Crown and Plato Work a Specialty
•
D. H. McINNES
Chlrepractota-Elearlcal Treatment.
. Of Wingham; will be et the Rotten -
bury House, Clinton, on Monday, Wed-
nesday and Friday forenoons of each
week.
Diseases of all kinds successfully
handled.
GEORGE ELLIOTT.-
Licensed Auctioned: for the County:
of Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be made
for Salem Date at . 'he News -Record,
Clinton, or by calling Rhone 203,
Charges Moderate and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
B. R. HIGGINS
Clinto.t, Ont.
General Fire and Life Insurance Agent
for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock,
Automobile and Sickness and Accident
Insurance. Huron and Erie and Cana-
da Trust Bonds, Apaoilltments made
to meet parties at Brueefleld, Varna
and Bayfield. 'Phone 67.
��A`kAbJ�1V]I�ATIONAL �All:'WAl'�1
TIME TABLE —T
Trains will arrive at and depart from
Clinton as follows:
Buffalo and Goderich Div.
Going East,, depart 6.44 afn.
a it2.50
GoingWest, ar. 11.50a.m.
.t I a.m.
�. " ar. 0.08 dp, 6.43 p.m.
ar. 10.04 p.m.
London, Hurpn & Bruce Div.
Going South, ar. 7.40 dp. 7.40 a.m.
a a . u : 4.08
pan•
Going North, depart 0.42 pan.
" " 11,40' dp. 11.53 a.m..
THE McKII-LOP MUTTUAL
Fire Insurance Compaoy
Head Office, Seaforth, Ont.
blithiOTUIty;
Preeldent, James i11ians, Beechwood;
lice, James Connolly, eloderich; See.-
Treaeurer, • D. 1'.� -Meoregor, $eMorth..
Directors: George McCartney, Seaforth;
James Slioultcice, Waltot Murray Gib;
Oen, Brucefld
e ' Wm, nine, Seaforth'
. Robert Berrie 1tarloolr; John Bonneweir..
Brodhagen; Yam. Conolly, Goderich. •
Agents Alex. Leiteli, Clinton; J. ve.
Yeo Goderich; Ed, Hinchley, Searorth;
7..Q Murray• Egmondvilte; It, G. ,Jar-
inutti Bi'odt Igen.
Any money to be paid in may be paid
to Moorish ,Clothing Co„ Clinton, or At
al
Gvin Cutte irocery, Goderich:
-Parties desiring to effect theoranoo or
transact other businees edit be promptly
attended to et application to any.. of the
above afdcore:addressee to their reopen-
tivo pest Mace. 'Losses inepeoted by the
DIreatol' who lives nearest the dcenis_
aged tactfully, 'hilt ctuite firmiy,••to
ti ave' by the ,earlier 'train with' the
others:
WhY?
-Well that ,.questiont wase not to be
answered off -hand, . But the fact that
it ivas•so had trade, Antony interested•
in her. By sheer luck, as it seemed to
hint, he had stumbled on the answer,
to his question.
Miss Norris ayes •hurried away be-
cause she knew :about 'the secret pas -
Sage.
• The pa'ssage,then, had • something
to' do ' with the mystery, of Robert's
death.' Miss .Norris had' used it in
order' to, bring off her ,dramatic ap-.'
pearance as the ghost. Possibly she'
liad discovered it for herself ; pa$sibiy'
Mark had revealed it to: her secretly
one day,, never guessing that she
Would make sounkind a usa of it later
on; • possibly Cayley; having been let
into tM joke 02 the drassing-up, had
shown her how she could make' her
appearance on the bowling green. even
more mysteriora and supernatural.
One tray or another, she knew about
the secret' passage. So she must' be
hurried away. •
: Why? Because if she stayed and
talked, she-might'make some innocent
mention .of it, And Cayley did not
Want any mention of it.
Why again? Obviously, because the
passage, or even the mere knowledge
of its existence, 'night provide_e clue,
"I wonder if Mark's hiding there,"
thought Antony; andhe won;; to sleep.
CHAPTER X. a
Antony came down in a very good
humor to.breakfast next morning,' and
found that his host`was before him.
Cayley looked up from his letters and
nodded. . t -
"Any and of Mr. Ablett-of
Mark?" said.Antony, as he poured out
his coffee.
"No.- The inspector wants to drag
the lake this afternoon."
"Ohl Is there a lake?"
Thele was just the flicker of, a smile
on CayIey's face, but it ,disappeared
as quickly as it carne.
"Well, .it's really a pond," lie said,
"but it was called 'thea lake',"
"By Mark,"thought Antony. Aloud
he said, "What do they expect to
find?"
"They think that Marko- " He
broke off and sh-ugged.his shoulders.
"May have dawned himself, know -
"It's all right,"' laughed Antony. ing that he couldn't get away? And
"You can talk, it you want to. Just
let's put 'em away first, though."
They made their way to the shed,
and while 13111 was putting the bowls
away, Antony tried the Iid of the dol-
ed croquet -box. As he expected, it
was locked.
"Now then," said 13111, as they were
walking back to the house again, "I'm
simply busting to know. Who was it?"
"Coley."
"Good Ladd Where?"
"inside one of the croquet boxes."
"Don't 'be al. ass."
"It's quite true, Bill." He told the
other what he had seer:.
"But aren't we going to have a look
at it?" asked Bill in great disappoint-
ment. "I'm longing to explore.
Aren't you?"
"Tomorrow and tomorrow and to.
inor row. We shall see Cayley corn-
ing along ,this way directly. Besides,
I want;ib,get in from the other end,
if I 'can. I doubt very much if we
can do It this end without giving
ourselves away. . . Look, there's
Cayley."
• They could sees him coming along
the drive toward them. When they
were a little closer, they waved to
him and he waved back,
"I wondered where you were," he
said, as he got up to them. "I rather
thooght you might be along'this way.
What about bed?"
"Bed it is," said Antony.
• Bill left the rest of the conversa-
tion, as they wandered back to the
house, to 'Antony. He wanted to
think. There seemed to be no .doubt
now that Cayley was a villain. Bill
had never been familiar with a vil-
lain before. It didn't seem quite fair
of Cayley, somehow; he was taking
rather a mean advantage. of • his
Wends. Lot, of funny people there
were in the world -funny people with
secrets. Look • at Tony, that first
time he had metshim in a tobaccon-
ist's strop.
But what on earth had Miss Norris
got to do with it? t'
Miss Norris, who had proposed't0
catch an aftt: dinner train at the
junction, in the obvious hope that she
might have in this way a dramatic
cross-examination at the hands of
some keen -eyed detective, was armour -
I've forgotten
$ ever had any nerves.
Your doctor will tell you how the
act of chewing relaxes and soothes
strained nerves, and how the health.
f.s cleansing action of. Wrigley's
refreshes and tones you up all
round. Aide digestion:
ISSUE No. 10—'29
i-� ;,.,,etc apology for dis-
turbing her.
knowing that he hadcompromised
himself by trying to get away at all?"
"Yes. I suppose so," said Cayley
slowly.
He added dryly, "From what I've
read of detective stories, inspectors
always do want to drag 'the pond
first."
"Is it deep?"
"Quite deep enough," said Cayley
as'he got up, On his way to the door
he stopped, _ and looked at Antony,
"I'm so sorry that we're keeping you
here like this, but will only be until
tomorrow. The inquest is tomorrow
afternoon, Ifo amuse. yourself. how
you like 'till then." •
• "Thanks very much. I •shall really
be quite all right."
Antony went on with his breakfast.
Perhaps it was true that inspectors
liked dragging" ponds, but the ques-
tion was, Did, Cayleys like having
them , dragged? as Gayley . anxious
about it, or quite indifferent? He
certainly did not seem to be anxious,
but he could hide his feelings very
easily beneath that heavy, solid face.
Bill came in noisily-
Bill's face was an open book. Ex-
citement was written till over sit. •
"Well," he said eagerly, as he sat
down to the 'rusiness of the areal,
"what are we going to do this morn-
ing?"
"Not talk so loudly, for one thing;"
said Antony.
Bill looked about him 'apprehensive-
ly. Was Cayley under.the table,'for
example? After last night one never
knew.
"Is-er-" He raised his eyebrows,
"No. But one doesn't want to shout.
One should_ modulate 'the voice, my
dear William, while breathing gently
from the hips. Thus one avoids those
chest -notes which have betrayed many
a secret. In *the: words, pass the
toast."
'You seem bright this morning."
"I ani. Very bright; Cayley notic,
ed it, Cayley said, 'Were it not that
I have other business, I: would come
gathering .nuts and may with thee.
Iain would I gyrate around the mul-
berry bush and hop upon the little
hills,"
"Ifaa touch of the sun I suppose,"
said Bill, shaking his head sadly.
"It's the sun and the moon anthe
stars, all acting together on an empty
stomach. Do you know anything about
the stars, Mr. Beverley? Do you know
anything about Orion's Belt, for in-
stance? And why isn't there' a star
called Beverley's Belt? Said he masti-
sating. Re-enter W. Beverley through.
trap door."
"Talking about trap -doors-"
"Don't," said Antony, getting up.
!'Some talk of '.lextander and some
and Save 'Money!
All you need' is
waste fats and
PU�p kR:
r��L�:.
FLAKE L..
aFull Direelions -Wifh Every Cap
YOUR" GROCER SELLS ITS
MAI'
of Hercules, 'but nobody talks' about
--what's the Latin •for trap-door?
Mensa -=a table; you :might get it
from that. •• Well, Mr, Beverley,"-
and- he slapped hiiji heartily on the.
back as he went past hin•1-"I!.•shall
see you later.• 'Cayley sayt that you
will amuse 'rile, but so far you have
not made me 1•:irgh once. You must
try and be More arousing when you
have finished your breakfast. .` But
don't hurry. Let the upper mandibles
have time to do the work." With these
words Mr. Gillingham then: left; the
spacious apartment.
Bili •continued his breakft,st with a
slightly bewildered air. Ile Cid not
know that Cayley was smoking.. a eig-
arot-outside the windows behind him;
not listening, perhaps; possibly not
evert overhearing; but within/sight 'of
Antony, who was not going to .take
any risks, So he went on with his
breakfast, reflecting that Antony was
a rum fellow, and wondering if he
had dreamed only of the: amazing
things which had happened the day
before.
Antony went up to his !,edroom to
fetch •his pipe. It was occupied by a
housemaid, and he,made a polite
apology for disturbinher. Then he
remembered. a '
"Is it Elsie?" he asked, giving her
a.friendly smile.
"Yes, sir," she said, shy .but. proud.
She had no doubts as to why it was
that she had ea:eyed su'h notoriety.
(To be continued. . -
•
Mining Activity in Nova
Scotia
There' is much activity in the in-
vestigation of known occurrences of
copper, lead, zinc and tungsten in vari-
ous parts ,,of, Nova Scotia, of tin at
New Ross, and of auriferous antimony
ore at West tors in Rants county, and
it is not unlikely that some of theso
prospects will in due course add to
Nova Scotia's total mineral output.
•
Manitoba's' Fisheries
Lake .'Winning,. lake Winnipegosis,
lake Manitoba, and the smaller lakes
to the east and north furnish most ot.
the fish products of Manitoba. White-
fish and pickerel are the chief pro-
ducts, but pike, tullibee, goldeye, and
many other varieties abound.
First
"I know there `wait for me
(The common lot of all)
Sorrows and toll and weariness and
loss
1etor the long nightfall,.
"But; ere 1 bend . y heard
Before the ;griefs to: come,
(Irani: ine some ,joy to know', soine'
song to sin, -
Or ere my UPS grow rlumb,
"Grant me 'warmly, to live,
Grant me greatly to" love;', , '
Tp 'taste the' banquet fete ',despoiling
years
its -varied . sweets ro}tibve,
give me'golden grain •
Enough'for scanty .years,
Garnered in memory's storehouse."
'Then shall age.
Bereet of"halt her feasts
"Out `of tho,lOvely past
I shall have handed me
A 'treasure -house of beauty, where to
dwell
, In sweet serenity."
—Annie Sophia: Waples, in The Wo-
man's Magazine.
`Pam ----Nw
FOR SMART JUNIOR
A smart model for the junior that
creates nett interest in dainty neck-
Iine, with applied bands that simulate
a • diagonal closing, fastened with
buckle. The back shoulders extend
over shirred front forming yoke ef-
fect. The Circular skirt ripples
gracefully at every move'pf its wear-
er. Any little miss of 8, 10, 12 or
14 years would be glad to he the proud
owner of this attractive dress of wool
jersey in aealing-wax red, printed in
floral pattern in deeper tone,' with
plain faille silk• crepe in same shade
for band collar and cuffs, worn with
black patent leather. belt. Flannel in
bright red with black velveteen col-
lar, cuffs and belt isstriking for the
dark-haired miss. Patou's slate blue
flannel in:tiny self -check 'pattern with
plain Matching flannel contrast is
flattering for the little blonde. Brown''"
and beige checked ,tweed, with trim
ming contrast at On bias, navy blue
wool .crepe with bright red crepe and
bottle green velveteen are chic ideas
for tSyle No. 325. Pattern price 20c
in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.)
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your name and sachets plain-
Iy, 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
ervice, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto:
Pattens sent by an early mail,
•
Roads in Canada
A total of 6,020 miles" of road was
constructed during 1927 and '44,416
miles were maintained under provin-
cial patrol or gang maintenance sys-
,tems, •
.The Boss; "No canvassers or haw-
kers allowed here. What are you
"A girl may ,take a man's place, but hawking?" The Hawker; "These 1it-
she still let's him' take her places?' tle plates that say ;Ne. bawket'sl' "
Radio Opel'ator Has Travel Record
Trained operators in charge of radio -equipped ears in daily service en
the Canadian National Railways travelled a total .of 6,184,726 miles during
1928, and the most travelled operator during tho twelve months was R. K.
Anderson, who may wen lay claim to a world's record ,for his pertornrance,
Mr. Anderson covered 153,050 miles on duty, a distance whichreprebente the
circumnavigation, of the globe several times. phis operator is usually on
duty . on board the International Limited, tho fast daily train operating
betweeu'Montreal and Chicago. Trains 00 eight runs. on the National Sys-
tem carry radio reshipped cars, the 'Canadian. National; Railways being the
first In the world to offer radio. as part of the, service provided 1oi• passenger's.
The illustration shows' Mr, Anderson seated at the receiving apparatus
in a library, compartment, observation car,
If yo seek t1,'est
eels 'fie. -this is It
'Fresh fa.a,y.
247
egtso
C
the, Egtl ary
NEARING THE THREE.SCORE-AND-TEN' LIMIT
I have floated, down the river, down life's winding, mystic River,
Whose far-off •source is hidden in the Springs of Baby's Breath;
Down the Rills of Youth end Pleasure and the Stream of fond ambition
'Tween the hills' of High Desire towards the confluence with Death.
I have run the racing Rapids, leapt adown the Falls of Golly,
Loitered' long on Lake of Largos and the. Ponds of Sel•ilsii Ease
Now I've reached the Estuary where I feel strange bidden forces`
Rushing in to meet the 'River, from the 'Ocean's mysteries.-
Here. I ponder, pray. and wonder, as I pass the promontories,
What awaits me in that Ocean just beyond the outward bar.
:Will fierce monsters of 'l'ime's morning sear my soul, all mercy scorning
Or strange Gorgons from perition life's.aehievements sadly mar?
Will this life that I've been living blossom into wider being,
Or will dark negation claim for Its Prey;
;'Naked came 1, naked gti` I," 'Is there then no time resultant?
• Am I but a ghost's :dim'shadow conscious only for a .day?
• 011 the River's current drives.' me and the ebbing tide out -draws me
As I hesitate and ponder on' the Intimate and Truth;
Will true loving Spirits meet vie and glad, joyous, dear ones greet me?
Will the depths of ocean bring me to the lost ideals of youth?
Must I drift and drift without purpose, plan or. anchor
And be lost for aye in space -zones of Eternity's expanse?
Is the Spirit -life by inches, atoms, volts or light-years measured,
Or is Love Its gauge or unit of advance? ,.
Will the savor of the Ocean vivify the River's driftwood
And the essence of Eternity my soul?
Will my wave lengths -catch the music maile by Spirit choirs or angels,
And the laws of growth, or chance, my destiny control?
So I float here on the billows as I peer across the Ocean
Listening to the voices of my long departed years;
And the cloud shapes Mr above me bear a strange, familiar likeness
To the comrades, long departed to the chalice of my tears.
Over all these tides and currents I seem to know the Presence
Of Him who stilled the tempest on the Galilean sea,
So with Faith and Hope abiding, on life's ebb tide I am gliding
Outward, onward, with Love guiding to my final destiny.
OLIVER REZZELWOOD.
December 31, 1928
1
Warne ' of Rumania,
Beat Themselves
To Cure An, ents
Vermin "Considered Lucky
and Taken to New Abode,
Whenever Peasants
Move
Turnu - Severin, Rumania, -Ru-
mania is a land where 'medieval cus-
toms, habits and superstitions
strangely mix with modern tendencies.
Weirdest of all ancient customs
which still survive among•the peas-
antry is the "practice of the women
beating themselves when sick. They
believe .their illness is due to an evil
spirit having entail the body and that
if they chastise themselves the spirit
will depart.. When one of their chil-
dren dies, they also resort to self-
flagellation, believing an evil spirit
has entered their body as well as that
of the. child.
This superstition is particularly
common among the gypsies of Ru-
inania. Not, infrequently the practice
'is carried so far as to cause', death or
permanent disability. One Rumanian
gypsy woman whom an American doc-
tor recently visited was apparently
about to die. She was suffering from
pneumonia. The ,,hysician found num-
erous bruises all over her chest, which
had seriously aggravated her condi-
tion. Upon being questioned she ad-
mitted the bruises were dile to a beat-
ing she had Liven herself because one
of her eight children had died.
Other beliefs among 'the Rumanian
peasantry are equally strange .to
Canadians. For instance, it is con-
sidered good Iuck to have vermin in
the house and 'on one's person. In fact,
there is a Rumanian proverb that no
living creature is without lice, It is
•
considered unlucky •to kill vermin..
The simple, untutored Rumanian be-
lieves everything, even the lowliest
insect, has a right to live, When lie
moves to a new abode he usually takes..
with him some of the bedbugs. and
other vermin Iron. the old house and
transplants it in his new home so as
"to bring good luck."
The majority of the Rumanian
population live in dirt -floored huts.
made of woven branches and plaster-
ed with mud. Humans and pigs, cat-
tle and poultry, all sleep n the same
room, In winter the het of the cow's.
body is depended upon to keep tri
children warm. The men and the
women sew en their clothes for the
winter, in order to keep al; the cold„
removing their garments only with
the advent of summer. Among the
masses, bathtubs are almost unknown.
fi+
MEAN INDEED.
"You say Jack's father is miserably.
mean."
"Yes, so mean he wouldn't avow
give Jack' a liberal education."
The Student
"I suppose you noticed that Jenks
Inas sold a painting? Iie's a grant
student" '
"Of art?"
"No, salesmanship."
You can get results -after a fashion --with any old dye;
but to do work yen are proud of takes real "atnilines
That's wliy we put them in Diamond Dyes. They
contain from three to five times more than other dyes
on the market l Cost more to make? Surely. But you
get them for the same price as other dyes.
Next time you want to dye, try then. See' how easy
it is to use them. Then compare the results. Note the
absence of that re -dyed look; of streaking or spotting.
See that they take none of the life out of the cloth,
Observe how the colors keep their brilliance through
wear and ;washing. Your dealer will refund your
money if you don't agree Diamond 'Dyes are better;
dyes. '
The white package of Diamond Dyes is the original
"all-purpose' dye for any and every kind of material.
It will dye or tint silk, wool, cotton, linen, rayon or any,
mixture cif materials. The base package is a special
dye, for silk or wool only. With it you can dye your
valuable articles of silk or wool with results equal to
the finest professional work. • Remember this when,
you buy. The blaze package dyes sihit or wool only. The
white package will dye every kind of goods, including
sills and wool. Your dealer has both packages.
:Ess to use Pyr° ec1 res its
AT Alai H10.U33 t3PORBS