HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-12-29, Page 2CLIN IO 1 ONTARIO
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faith, beaccompanied by -the name of;
rhe writer,
G. E. BALL, IA R CLARK.
Proprietor. Editor.
M.D. McTG T
AGAR
BANKER
n general Flanking Rusilyds5 trensaot•
ed. Note's Discounted.'‘.Drafte_Ieeued:
interest Allowed on • Deposits. Sale
Notes Purchased.
TG5
Ls the outstanding "leafier in Canada.
H. Ti RANEE �
• Notary Public, Conveyancer.
Financial, Real Estate and Fire In-,
aurance- Agent Representing 14 Fire
Insurance Companies.
Division' Court Officer Genders.
W. BRYDONE
Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public, cto.
Office:
&LOAN BLOCK. CLINTON
DR. J. C. GANDIER
Office =hours: -1.30 -,-to 3.30 p.m., 6.80.
to 8.00''p -m., Sundays, :12:30 to 1.30 tem,
Other hours bj' appointment on17.
Office and Residence Victoria St.
DR. FRED G. THOMPSON
Dolce and Residence:
Ontario Street Clinton,' Ont.
One door west of An ltcan Church.
Phone 1 2,
Eyes examined and glasses fitted.
geOw
T N MEN
irecliAson, Avis/tali
BEGIN HERE TODAY`
Peter. Newhall, Augusta, Ga., flees
to Alaska, after being told by Ivan
Isbrein, Russian, violinist .he , had.
drowned Paul. Sarichef, Ishmin's secs
retary' following' a quarrel. Ishnrin,
and Peter's 'wife Dorothy, had urged
him' to flee. .He. joins•Big Chris'Lar.
son`bi respelled to a distress signal at
sea, forcing, his sea jacket upomhine
Theh' launch hits rocks.
Dorothy receives word that her hue -
band's 'body, identified by his 'sea
jacket, has been buried la. Alaska. She
feels free to receive Ishrnin's atten-
tions. But Peter had been rescued by
another ship. His appearance is com-
pletely
omppletely changed and: he is known as
Lime•uice Pete. He finds. his identity
completely covered and takes -a jab in
a cannery. Larson'S body occupies bis
grave.
A last letter sent Dorothy in Pete's
effects puts him in a new light to her.
She decides to carry his body back to
Georgia for burial. Ishmin arranges
with Peter's boas for guide and labor.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
• CHAPTER V.—(Oont'd.)_'
DR. PERCIVAL 11EARN
Omce and Residence: •..:
Huron. Street , . . Clinton,- Oat,'
eFormerly occupied by the late' Dr.
Q. W:- Thompson).
Eyes Examined and Glaesce Pitted.
DR. H. A. MCINTYRE
DENTIST
011ice hours 9 to 12 A.M. and 1 to
5 1?,M., except" Tuesdays and Wednes-
days, Office over Canadian National
Express, Clinton, Ont..
Phone 21. '
In the first place, it, was a complete
rest for her tired nerves. She 'slept
long in the morning, ate'simple,
cooked food at.regular °hours, walked
the deck with Ivan or with the friend
ly
shipcaptain, and spent the day at
P ,
her' ease on :the leng.,ileek. 'hat ho
Senietu11ee-.Dergthythought t
was' struggling with' sofnething: aloin
to actual fear:, He seemed troubled,
rather nervous, and it was not like
this brave man to be appalled by the
natural perils' of the journey. -
The morning of the .eleventh day
she wakened to find herself in Squaw
Harbor, the first lap of the journey
done. After breakfast, she went
ashore with Ivan to make final plans
for the launch trip to the north coast
of the mainland.
She was immensely pleased with.
Bradford'sarrangements. The/War-
rior would carry her straight to -the
scene of the wreck, he said -;;then the
boat would lie at anchor outside until
a dory could be put ashore and the
casket unearthed and brought aboard.
This accomplished, she and her party
would be transported to Seward,
whence they could catch the Admiral
Watson back to Seattle.
"I've got you three good men for
your labor," he told her }with that
kindness and courtesy toward strang-
ers that is the tradition of the North.
"Your head guide *is' Pete—be' Watt
wrecked on the Vigten and knows ap-
proximately where the Jupiter broke
up., Then you have Fortune Joe and
Nick Pavlof fou' generel iabar—p o1 k
ens, we call, them—both as good mon
as I could find"
"I'm sure they will be satisfactory,"
Dorothy commented.' , "And what odd
names your Alaskans have,"
"There are some queerer ones than
that, if you just give me time to think
of them. Fortune Joe is a native
medicine man, and laugh if you like,
-Bradford looked up with the instinc-
tive,.respect that 'he had always felt
for such a good workman as Limejuice
Pete had proven himself to be. .
It had been 'an auspicious day for
the cannery when :he had hired: Pete
on the deck of 'the Dolly Bettis.. Al-
though he was a silent, tacit man
to whom none of his fellow taciturn
had ever got close/lie had learned the
the fish .genre -in record time: Mid 'had
proved a' valuable' edditte11 to the
DR. F. . A. AXON
DENTIST •
Clinton, Ont.
Graduate of C.O.D.S., Chicago, and
It,C D.S., Toronto.
Crown and Plate work a speeiatty
D. I -I. MCINNES
Chiropractor—Electrical Treatment.
Of-'Wingham,. will be at 0110 Common.
alai Inn, Cllntiin, on ilionday,Wednes•
day and Friday forenoons of each
week,
Diseases of all kinds succesetully
bandied.
GEORGE ELLIOTT
1-Icensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron.
Correspondence. premptl:• answered,
immediate sirrangemcnts can be made
for Gales Date ht The News -Record,
Clinton, or by calling Phone 208.
Charges lidoderato and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
"Pete, didn't you tell -Mr. De Long
here that you intended to winter on
the mainland?"
"Yes, sir," the blonde giant answer-
ed slowly... "I' was going to take in
some grub and a few traps and stick
it out till the fish season begins, next
spring."
"Well, you've got a gdeer idea of
having a good time, to say the least.
Well, we've run into a good thing for
you. How would, you like•to act as a
guide for. a party of people from the
States --a job of„two or three weeks, I
should judge, in which you could fair-
ly ask guides' wages -ten dollars a
day. 'It would be lute September and
early October—giving you plenty of
time toget out your lines before furs
are prime."
"I'd like it mighty well," he as-
sented.
OSCAR KLOPP -
Iienor Graduate Carey Jones' National
School Of Attetioneering,•Chicago,' Spe-
cial cOurSe• taken in Pure Bred Live
Stock; Reale Estate, Mer0handise and
Harm Sales. Rates In keeping with
prevailing market. -'Satisfaction as-
sured. Write or wire, Zurich, Ont.
Phone 15.93.
B. R. HIGGINS
Clinton, Ont,
General F1re and Life insuranee.'Agent
for 2--iartford. Windstorm, Live Stook,
Automobile and Sickness and Accident.
Insurance. Huron and lerle and Cana-
da Trust Bonds. Appointments made
to meet parties at Brucefield, Varna
and Hayfield.. ''Phone 57.
n' ra�';g'liwi`
TIME TABLE
Trains w111 aerive at and depart from
Clinton as follows: -
Buffalo and 'Goderlch Div.
Geiu'g East, depart . `6.44 am,
" 2.52 p.m.
Going West, ar.' 11.50 a.m.
• ar. 6.08 dp. - 6.63 p.m.
ar. 10.04 p.m.
London, Huron & Bruce Div.
Going South, ar. 7.110 '. dp. 7.56 a,m,
.ing North, depart 0.50 p.m.
ar. ,11.40 " 11.61 a,m.
"Well, you're the best man for the
place. 'Some people are coming upon
the last trip, of the Catherine, and
we're going to let then board the
Warrior—and after they've finished
with their business on the Bering Sea
side of the mainland, they'll: go on in
the -Warrior down to Seward. You can
pack in your winter's grub arid your
outfit, and they can leave you on the
mainland when they go on down to
Seward. As the single survivor of the
Vitgen you can show- diem approxi-
mately where they want to go."
Pete slowly straightened. His fin-
gers went white to the tips. "What
has ,the Vigten to do with it?" he ask-
ed brokenly.
"Nothing, except that the wreck of
the Vigten-of course you know the
last vestige of her has broken up and
vanished—marks also the site of the
wreck of the Jupiter. They are going
out to. oxhume the body of that Re-
mittance Man who went down with
the Jupiter and was buried on the
shore—Peter Newhall was his name.
Mrs. Newhall and a couple of other
people are in the party.'
He thought it an illusion that the
tall manin the doorway should seem
suddenly pale and stricken, es if in
the presence all a ghost. And it was
true; the dead had risen 'Tor Lime -
juice Pete.
ALIVE AFTER 26 YEARS!
Sir William Simpson, director of tropical hygiene at Ross Institute, recent-
ly opened these tubes, which he had sealed 26 years ago, to di'Scover that the
germs he had imprisoned were- still- alive an,d active.
g
r
Laughing With the : Children
Jelin was a little boy in the kinder- mother hasa sense of humor, there
arten. Ho was a sober little fellow, is something lacking in the spiritual
eminding one of an old man,in his expression .of that home. Take time
serious way of looking upon every- to laugh! Take time to' laugh with
thing about him. He built play- Your children, Many a little girl and',
houses, he played games, : he. read .boy waits with anticipation for his
from his books, he drew pictures_ Daddy to come home to share with
all with, the same serious, sober man him a jolly picture in .the paper, or
ner. His teacher was the cheerful a funny story of a sillybunny, of a
sort. , She saw full In everything, foolish fox, or of a wise old owl' up
Her smile was like, the sunshine of a in a tree.
new day.' Her laugh -was as pleasing TliecliU dren like to- laugh, and
and far-reaching- as the warmrays of l they like to have you ' laugh . with
the sun—and yet it had not `reached' them . Laughter is intrinsic' In its
The McKillop Edna
ire Insurance Company
Head Office, lSeaforth, Ont..
OIRECfi'ORY:
resident, Jaeles Connolly, Godorich;
ice, James` Evans,' Beachwood; Soo.•
reasurer, Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth.
i%ectors: George McCartney, Sea„
oral.; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth; J, G.
rieve, Walton; Wm, Ring,' Seaforth;
McEwen, Clinton; Robert :F,erries
larlock; John Benneweir, Brodbagene
as. Connolly, Goderlch.
Agents: Alex. Leitch, Clinton; "J. W.
eo Goderich; Ed. FIinchray, Sea.
ortlr; W. Chesney, Dgmondvilie;
Jarmuth, Brodhagen.
Any money to be paid in may be,
aid to Moorish Clothing Co„ Clinton,'
r at Cult's Grocery, Goderiele
Parties" desiring to affect Insurance
r: transact other business will be
remedy attended to on appllcation to
ny-of the abopeofficers addressed to
heir respective post office. Loeser,
spected by the Director who:>tives
serest the Seeeee
OHAPTER:VL -
' eenoTnY MEETS PETE. '
the gravenkept her over night on the
mainland, and only the journey's grim;
objective prevented a certain spirit of
adventure. Bradford's telegram, how-
ever, urged haste; and as soon as re-
servations couldbe procured, she, Ivan
and her uncle, a gray, kindly, succese-
ful business man of Savannah, de-
parted on the west -bound train, At
Bellingham the party boarded the
Catherine D., the large freight and
paesengor steamer, that was used in
the fish trade.
She had expected sante sort of a
disreputable, old tramp steamer that
was -to be endured from necessity; and
she was hardly prepared for the long,
spick-and-span Steck Of the Catherine
D. Captain Knight let her occupy
what he . proudly called the bridal
suite; a beautiful stateroom on the
upper deck, equipped with bathroom,
a great settee, and every possible de-
vice for her comfort,
She had always been a good sailor,
and the ten-day cruise •to Squaw har-
bor possessed real pleasure for—her.
,She had just told the children a
very fuirny"story. 'They laughed and
laughed. In their enjoyment of it.
Mary said she was going home to tell
it to Mother so that she could laugh,
too. One afteranother, thechildren
told of how their mothers would
laugh. It was then that little John
looked- up and in almost a pathetic
manner of regret said, "My mother saving sense or humor, There is no
never. laughs." Was there a note of lubricant that will keelf . the ma-'
almost ••tragedy' iri 'the worde ofs the chinery of • our = hdriiedrunning as
little boy :"Aly mother never laughs"? emopthly and as happily; as the sense
'So 'many -of lis, as we- leave grown of 'humor and the ability to laugh. '
oldee,s have, had .the choicest, mmo' eIt III.' necessary ld little ;John's'
ries er" felr"'pla "(110's at •home.:aut1 right enfoldment: Laughter, to a boy
•partidulaily of our mother's Laugh. -It like John, may be`the means of step-'
has -served 116 108 a bulwark of corn- ing}ng life entire ,life Then, why.
fort anti joy when things may have eau't all 0f us who have' tu. do with
temporarily seemed at low tide. It the children = fathers, mothers,
has been like 'a melody 'stirring our aunts, uncles, grandfathers, grand -
affections, our sense of appreciation, mothers, teachers, and those who live
our means of enjoyment. to Institutions, take time for thle in•
Essential to. Home dispensable expression of joyousness,.
Wit - neither the Dither nor the and laugh together.
* yn �_" �i° �,+� Issuing as rapidly as possible tope
V$elgle$$ Ol 1"JBa$ graphic mage of various areas
value. It plays a part in bolding
men and women together throughout
the year, in preserving our family life,
in bridging society everywhere to-
gether In joyful fellowship.
Encouraged to Laugh
Children should be encouraged to
laugh. Parents should see to 11 that
they keep alive in their children the
Pete bowed awkwardly, taking tho
proffered hand.
the things he can doare not easily
explained away. Of course it is
some kind of psychic power, but don't
ask me what Nick Pavlof, however,
is an Indian of another skin.
"He'll interest you, Mrs. Newhall.
He malls himself a priest, and the
truth is that he has some sort of a
throughout Canada, all being co -Ord -111 -
People Are Realizing More ated, in the. National `topographic
and More' Their Value country
Thus, eventually the. whole
country will be mapped without over -
- The annual!:inceting of. the Bank 1 :vee-nore'
vt. a1on11 l ,liroiro'iri: to "n close, a' of confidence,
;,i,,-71:11,110'1111vb io n'ad finjoyed the rtier
01 OOtnuUr(1 tr1 :u 1 th l b • appreeberpo 11114.
Sir V' 11 nt 11', rcd-th, l'r esid nt, Six Frodci'
and 011' Frederick WiLliems laylw'; audtcss}ng tY
((t x rail iLtan.ci'fi', rn t :.1O :iccla ses, par: '
s(icsygii the a'gerild st•tides that C>an- In two
ado. was nothing but Y'a'uel a warn- corning now
iii, iin,teagainst pcs,sxhle over specu. of resources,
lotion.' highly satisii;
Sir Vincent Meredith (1 iris ad- been better
d nas, said iri part 1110 normal i1
taada ronditio:as iir Canada drrr- to meet ani
fug the year have been active, and exigency.
while there is still keen competition 1 11000 refs
ost
1n many lines, balance sheets gen- cam norciat 1
orally show ''satisfactory profits,
Manifold evidence Suppr its this Lave exlierie
rags, bank rjoposits, carMedina, high general
and the enha
the Ireople, a
cession of g
great ,broad,
production,
Canada was
an agoicultil
capital Sou
I
chiefly in o,
issues and
provide trap
increasing al
most of! the 1
dustrial
in g i 1(
CGIn
�
g n
dgvE
l recognized.
natural res(
up of a„vas
industries, a
atter and SP
take an; ` i
platof the earl
statement. Bank debits, ante clear- indiy ual
beforess,dI i
railway gross earnings,' imports,
note circulation and lower mercan-
tile mortality all reveal that the tide
of business has risen 'during the
year.
Speaking generally, 'manufactuv-
ing industries, thrive; textile mills
aro' fully employed; 12011 and steel
operators continue to face strong
competition from abroad az au in-
creasing volume of imports attests;
the lumber trade shows a slight im-
provement; newsprint outputin-
creases, production of, footwear is
larger and the industry is in better
state; the manufacture` of motor
cars has slightly diminished, but in
the first nine- 'months ,-of the' yedr
161,583 cars were, turned out, hay.
big :a value of 8105,179,000 or prac-
tically the
rac-ticallythe same as in thelike''period
-of: last year, though the ,',umber of
CATS was 700 less. -
When the art of pr was lirat lapping or without any part being.
utilized for the publicationf -books hissed. Mapping, is, however, a slow
only a small proportiona popul- process anil it will be many yearn be
-
will in any of the the d eome, fore the :wliolc country• will be thus
tries of the world co and In ,included. As each new map Is is.free upon request,
fact it was a long sued more peoble,are interested. In
before people genes old use order
to 'inform people of the maps
books for themsel olvadays that are available an index of the
more Books are beta an aver maps and publications issued by the
before, but people to road
:Topographical Survey will be sent
and use. With bettergeneral educe -
printing
o
of iir
n civilize
old rand
time afterwards
ally co
g soNowadays
ld than buy them
eneru
tion the greater is the 'demand for
books of all kinds. The same may be
said to be true of maps; as more peo-
pleJ learn' to use them so does the
demand increase; and it is equally
true that one must learn to read a
map and be' able to use it, just ea
one must learn to read words before
the printed page is of, any significance.
A map is not a worIl picture, nor is it
a photograptl, altbough It 000tales
elements .of. both•• Especially is title
true of the topographic map whtoh Is
vague, hereditary claim on the office. the most complete example of the
ACCOUNTANTS AND. AUDITORS
W. MacMillan and Company
Union llank'BulldingGalt. Phone 668
Also 'reroute and Kitchener
W. MACMILLAN, L.A.
,
see at one time this was -Russian map -maker's skill and serves many
territory, and the entire native pope- purposes. It le the record of the na
lation were • "members of the lri.elc tural and '•eulturat features of any
Church. This Pavlof is part Russian area, and' one of the means of aiding
-he is the grandson, in• fact, of a development. Such a map shows the
moreor less discredited Russian arable lands; industrial areas; forest
priest, but the, rest of his blood is areas; mineral areas; water power
native. However, the natives` accept sites and storage basins; roctaina-
him„ kotow to him; lid offic}ales at tion projects; irrigation areas; sur-
"Deadlock, P afraid'
funerals and has some sort .of a vest- face conformation, etc,
ed right to marry 'people. , One of the large map Making or- gen to —____e,..._____
hoe
"Pete will be'with, you until you ganizations, of the Dominion Govern Thing son( clerk waiting
have the casket safe on board;' there meat is the Topographical Survey, upon his fastidious mother) : "No use
he intends to leave the arty; take her the first ten pairs --she
B Department of the Iittorior. During showing
Iris grub and his traps, and go into recent, years this service .bas been wont take 'em.”
the. interior for the winter. Wait an
F-28
ISSUE No. 53- X27
•
USUAL RESULT
"Well, what's been the result of
wedlock with them?"
m
Wilson • Publishing Company
instant-Pll bring him in and intro,•.
duce him."
Pete, waiting outside, had dreaded'
even as he had longed for this mo-
ment.
Though he had thought of little else
for weeks he was not quite prepared
for the first sight of the slender girl
framed by the window sand. .the sea,,
Here she stood, the Same woman he
had left, the'same witchery in her
eyes and her'smile.
He could no longer remember that
he was"Liniejuiee Pete. He had come.
in awkwardly fumbling his hat; but
now he was staring,'unable to speak,
risking instant exposure by the white -
flame in his face. Yet there was no
glimmer of recognition in `Dorothy's
manner, She smiledooked ouely,ith as
always to the lowly,
interest into. his bearded face, then
stretched her hand: Then took
Pete bowed_awkwvardly,
the proffered hand'; and its touch sent
a violent electric shock throughout the
intricate system of hie nerves.
Ile dropped her hand instantly,
then turned to face Ivan. The latter
bowed courteously' enough, but did not
extend his hand.
And : Dorothy, who had watched
with deep interest, felt a diin, queer,
inexplicable evtir of, resentment.
(To be continued.)
The external fact is a factor,
though ,c iolatively small one, in, the
composite mental` state.
neer Collection
A STRANGE euro
r® P
1e
When thr
Mot]
A family.
summer in
of one of
very wet
outdoor lit
the 12 -yea
kitchen wh
Ing lunch,
moments,.
must be Cu
1 shoirld 1
and do 1
mother."
The mo
this idea,
titian she
anil her
have the.
thein for
charmed
'bubble( o
a' sum .of
provision.
to help
earliest
getter 1
hall Th
made cu
chic tall
Made ou
much wi
mother i
next da,
she was
even to
was to
and go
when
the nee
came in
breakfe
Flower's
erect we
simple
AN ATTRACTIVE APRON, little gi1
SIMPLY DESIGNED. served,
Much can be said in favor of this table au
apron, No. 1024. It is unusually at- kitchen
tractive, yet very simply made, besides the
being a source of joy to the busy ;an' of
housewife, who hurries home from read, a
her shopping and can slip it 'on with ehildre
a knowledge that her dress is pro- , ,and vu
she goes about her work. The pattern
tected by being entirely covered while lunch.
Dino
is cut in one piece; with a deep V-
neck op ning. The back buttons over apprec
the front, and the edges and patch her P
r
pockets are finished with ".binding. "'eh
hi
Sizes 36, 40 and 44 inchesbust-. Size coolh
36 is ,suitable for 34 and 86,• size 40 .
las
for 38 and 40, and size 44 for 42 and rules
44. Any size requires. 3'yards 36 -inch The,
material. Price 20 cents the pattern. thed
The secret of distinctive dress lies r Not
in good taste rather than a lavish ex- away
money. Every woman
child
endo
hl
and
child
the
A dog, a Missouri black snake and a Mexican beaded lizard on a California
snake farm live together happily.
peifditure of. nto E t oman
should want to make her own clothes,
and the home dressmaker Will find the
designs illustrated in our new Fashion
Book to be practical and simple, yet
maintaining the sprit the triode of Begg
the moment: Price of the book, 10 keg•
dents the copy. ' sum
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS, how
Write your name and address. plain. T.
ly, ,giving neither and Size of such wile
patterns as you want. `Ehei se 20c in roal
stamps or coni (coin. preferred; wrap eve
it_ carefully) for each number and tow
address your order to Matter- Dept., of h
Wilson Publishing Co., 78 West Ade- as
!aide St., Toronto Pnttetne sent by "da
return mail. hum
calf.
• boo
"Empire Sense" Cited to
As Britain's Ware Gain a ie
Durban, Natal. --The Empire dale- atlo
gates to the Congress of the Federa-
tion of the Chamber of Commerce held they
at Cape Town, were afterward enter- Ing,
tained at a public banquet at Salis-
bury, the capital of Southern Rho-
desia. Sir John :Chancellor,.the.,Gov-
erilor, said that one, perhaps the only,
benefit that the Empire had gained
from the Great.War had been the
awakening among them of an Empire
sense, the realization of the: possibil-
ities of-developillgx trade between the
various parts of the' Empire, and of
the advances that would accrue to the
whole Empire from such a develops
ment.
Replying en behalf. of the visitors
Sir Arthur Shirley, Bonn expressed
admiration for the "wonderful John tl
Bull spirit" that was noticeable in o
Rhodesia. He could assure them,. he
said, that the Federation of the Cham-
bers of Commerce was doing good N
work, and would do better if' they all ''L 0
expressed that aine.ettitude and pull- " o0
ed together,,