HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1938-01-27, Page 2PAGE '2
TEE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD.
TIIURS. JAN. 27, 1938.
Monty Wallace has just, arrived in
California, having broken the East-
West cross .country airplane record,
Natalie Wade, mistaken by him for a
^newspaper reporter, writes the exclus-
ive account of Monty's arrival, and
succeeds in securing a trial job with
;a paper in exchange for the story. Na-
talie becomes attached to Monty.
Although she discovers Monty's
,dove for her is not sincere, Natalie
:;admits that she loves him. She is
assigned by her paper to report Mon-
ty's activities for publication, Jimmy
,Hale, the newspaper's photographer,
:becomes Natalie's co-worker.
Natalie interviews Jabe Marion, a
'wealthy airline builder, who decides
Ito build a record-breaking 'round the
world plane for Monty. Marion's
daughter, Sunny, exquisitely beautiful,'
is attracted to Monty. She invites
Natalie to dine with her, when they
sheet the aviator unexpectedly.
INSTALMENT
SIXTH' I
She did manage to get a thermos
;jug of water from the field; office and
she sent all this to be Ioaded into the.
cabin plane which Mont was now us-
ging, 1
They got off with no, one the wiser.
Sunny and Jimmy Hale paid no at-
tention to the boys who put the sand-
wiches and drinks aboard. Mont did
a neat bitof pretending when he
'badgered Natalie to ride with him.
With apparent reluctance she went
aboard, sitting close beside him in
-the narrow forward cabin of the
'plane.
The rear seat space had been used
'for auxiliary fuel supply so that there
'Ellie Clinton News -Record
With which is Incorporated
THE NEW ERA
TERMS OF, SUBSCRIPTION
r�r t.50 nets veer in advance, to Cana-
dian addresses, $2.00 to the U.S. or
',thee foreign countries. No paper
eliseontinued until all arrears are paid
'unless at: the option of the publish-
. ser. The date to which every sub-
erintion is said is denoted on the
Meet,
ADVERTISING RATES' - Tran
>sient advertising 12c per count line
'for tirst insertion. 8e for each sub-
eegnent insertion, Heading counts
'2 lines. Small advertisements not to
exceed one inch, such as "Wanted,"
"Lost." "Strayed," etc., inserted once
' or 86c, each subsequent insertion
?tie. Rates for display advertising
"made known on application.
Communications intended for pub-
lication must, as a guarantee of good
faith, be accompanied by the name
of the writer.
I. E. HALL - Proprietor.
t,„ ' H. T. RANCE
' Notary Public, Conveyancer
Q'inancisl, Real Estate and Fire In
'eurance Agent, Representing 14 Fire
!Insurance Companies.
Division Court Olfiee. Clinton
'iii rank Fingland, B.A., LL.B.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public
Successor to W. Brydune, ik.C.
Sloan Block (einem, Ont.
D. 11. McINNES
CHIROPRACTOR
Electro Therapist, Massage
,Office: Duron Street. (Few Doors
wet of Royal Bank)
Hours -Wed. and Sat. and by
appointment.
FOOT CORRECTION
ay manipulation `sun -fray. Treatment
Phone 207
-dhrtikp ELLIOTT
+Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron
'Correspondence promptly answered
mmediate arrangements can be made
'for Sales Date at The News -Record,
'Clinton, or by .calling phone 203.
Charges.Mbderate and Satisfaction
Gearapteed.
THE MCKILLOP MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company
Head Office, Seaforth, Ont.
Officers:
President, Alex. Broadfoot, Sea -
Forth; Vice -President, Thomas Moe, -
Ian, Seaforth; Secretary -Treasurer,
M. A. Reid, Seaforth.
Directors -Alex. Broadfoot, Sea-,
forth; James Sholdice, Walton; Wil-
liam Knox, hondesboro; Chris, Leon-
'bard?, Dublin;• James Connolly, God-
'erich; Thomas Moylan, Seaforth; W.
'E. Archibald, Seaforth' Alex. McEw=
Iing, Blyth; Frank McGregor, Clinton.
List of Agents: W. J. Yeo, Cha-
sten, R. R. No. 3; James Watt, Blyth;
ebbe E. Pepper, Brucefield, R. R.
leo. 1; R. F. McKercher, Dublin. It R.
"No. 1; Chas. F. Hewitt, Kincardine;
tR. G. Jarrnuth, Bornholm, R. R. No. 1.
Any money to be paid may be paid
to, the Royal Bank, Clinton; Bank of
'4Commerce, Seaforth, or at Calvin
sCutt's Grocery, Goderieh.
!Parties deeming to effect insure
erica or transact other business will
be promptly attended to en appliea-
inn to any df the above- officers ad-
dressed to their respective post offi-
ces. Losses inspected by the director
who lives'nearest the scene.
:ANADIAN. TIQI' q AILWAYS
Yin TABLE
Trains will arrive at and depart from
Clinton as follows:
Buffalo and Gederich Div.
Going East, depart 7 03 . a.m.
O"ing East. depart 8:00 0 p.m..
°Going West, depart 11.45 p.m.
',Going West, depart 10.00 p.m.
London. Huron • & Bruce
Going North, ar. 11.25 lve. 11.47 p.m. I
'Going South ar. 2.50, leave 8.08 p.m.
was no great comfort for 'two' per- one of the small coast villages or
sons in the craft but it did not mat- any other human habitation,
ter on so short a flight. When they had climbed out and
Natalie had never' been aloft before stretched cramped limbs, Mont's first
but she gave the matter little thought. thought was for the safety of his own
Mont Wallace, she knew, was an ex- plane and from a tool compartment
pert pilot, That was enough for her. he took iron stakes and rope with
During the takeoff she was watching, which he fastened it securely.
as best she could, to see whether Jim- "Let the wind blow now," he said
my Hale suspected her purpose and when he had finished. "The ship
at the last instant was sure he did. will be here in the morning and that's
Reverberations of the motor made the main thing."
eonversationdifficult even in the little Natalie set out what food they
cabin, and Natalie was content to be needed and they ate sparingly.
quiet. She had time now to note that "It's going to be a little cold to
they were rising slowly as Mont set night," Mont said.' "I think we'd' bet -
his course for the peninsular across .ter have a little fire to warm es up
the Border. before we turn in."
She had a strange feeling that they He gathered some sticks from' the
two, were in a small planet of their nearby underbrush, and built a'gener-
own winging through space; that they ous fire in the shelter of a dune at
were .the only, inhabitants and that some distance from the plane.
nothing mattered but themselves.' "You may have to sleets, in the plans
There was a thrill in the thought.. A to ;keep warm,' he told her, "but it
world with' Mont Wallace was world will be better here if we can keep; you
enough for her. I comfortable.:'
She settled herself beside hire and. He seobped a little hollow and heap-
he smiled across at her but said nothe ed a sandy pillow fol` her head in the
ing. ,most sheltered spot and kept the fires
Hour after hour they winged over going till Natalie drowsed in the
the brown California countryside. It grateful warmth.
was a glorious, golden afternoon. The "I wish we'd thought to bring some
roar•of the motor lulled the girl into blankets," he said presently: "We
deeper contentment. She gave her- may need theme before morning. The
self up to the ecstacy of each moment nights get pretty cool sometimes."
and was sure that success must some- E The girl slept then while he sat be
how be theirs on this sudden journey. 'side her to ,reassure her. When she
When she moved a little, hunting waked, the fire had burned low and
for a more comfortable 'position after she moved to draw her light coat more
an hour or two, he shifted so that closely about her. Then she reached
his arm, went about her and he drew out her hand to touch him and found
her toward him. It seemed the nal- that he had gone.
ural thing in their flying little world For an instant she knew terror.
and she let herself lean pleasantly She swept the circle of the fire's dim
against his shoulder. light with her eyes for sight of him
It was some hours before they be- but he was no where to be found,
gen their search in earnest. 1 Natalie sat up shivering.
"Keep an eye out on your side," , She glanced toward where the
Mont shouted to her. "If you see plane had been and caught the outl"ne
anything, signal and I'll circle. Watch of its dark wings against the sky.
for smoke in unusual places or for She tried to assure herself that every -
"any sign of a wrecked plane." thing was all right. But she knew
She nod led but when she found that that without Mont she faced death.
there were mountains and sandy It was a strange fact' but somehow
wastes alternately below, she suddenly it wasn't. new. Somewhere in her
realized how futile was their quest, consciousness that feeling had exit
for almost any of the dark valleys ed before. She wondered' about that
night hide the two men and their and then she knew why, it seemed so.
small plane. Subconsciously her whole life was an -
"Pm afraid it's no, use," she cried shored to this man. Her love made
once 'and he cut the motor to reply. him necessary to her everywhere as
"There's a chance,," he said. "I he was to her here on the bald desert.
Hour after hour they
winged over the brown California countryside.
got into trouble dawn here once and . She must hold him somehow. She
Pm headed for the same place. There must find him here in the dark anis
are down currents in some of these grapple him to herself with every
Valleys that you don't expect. We bond she could diseaver.
may not be able to do mueh tonight, But just then a sudden crash in
but in the morning there's a possi-;the darkness sent her screaming to
bility." her feet. Something alive was there
The girl had known that they must . in the shadow of the lineof brush,
spend the night somewhere on the something that moved through the
peninsula but she had given it little dark: And then she knew what it was.
thought. Her reputation might suf. Monty's voice hailed her in answer to
fer but it was a matter of life and her cry.
death for the two pilots and she could I "Here I am," he called. "I Was out
not think of herself in their extrem-
ity.
It was tr.,e, o. course, that there
had been no need for her to make the
getting some more wood for the fire,
Are you all right?"
Instantly her terror died. T h e
world righted itself. Yes, she told him,
trip but it was a chance' to help the everything was all right.... she had
lost pilots and do• a good job for the been alarmed to find him gone and
paper as well.. She offered a little them that crashing had startled a
prayer fortheir success and scanned screant out of her.'
the distantearth more eagerly than "It was a small dead tree," he
before. 1laughed. "I swung my weight on it
But there was still no sign of the, to bring it down and it came with a
men and the impression grew on her crack. There'll be all the wood we,
that only sheer luck could bring them need."
to the rescue in time to be of any He appeared now dragging the tree
service. • with him. When he drew near he
Once they passed another plane . saw her teeth were chattering and
and veered toward it till they discav- without a word he took her into his
ered that it was another: searcher, For arms.
an hour or more, however, they had "Be' quiet' now," he told her. "Yotu'-
been beyond the territory of the rest re mostly scared. I'm sorry. I didn't
of the hunt, and Mont still flew with think you'd wake while I was gone.
that serene confidence that gave her You seemed to be sleepin sounds "
hope. When he had reassured Mr, he
When the shadows below grew so tossed wood on the, fire till it blazed
long as to be grotesque and 'they high. Then he made her sit beside
knew that the quick night would pre- him and held her close once more till
sently close them in, Wallace headed she was. warm ,
the plane for the open country and, "You won't . go away again," she
just as the sun sank over the horizon said presently. "Stay where I can
he set it down in a careful landing as touch you."
near as he couldto a patch of low He told her he would.
woods that indicated the presence of "I'm afraid you've not been getting
water. - i any sleep," she said a little la'er. "You
They had not for some time seen lie dawn there in the place you made
siesta
lnn,mnipl o ireere ft" rrY//// / ///i�a�iiiiil/
-qv
sfelleli
v Wel(
�
Canadian Mosaic
The Germanic races' contribution to
Canadian music Will be described and
illustrated for national. network listen'
ers of the COB. onthe programme,
"Canadian Mosaic", arranged and pro-
duced by John Murray Gibbon, to be
heard Sunday, January 30;. 7.30 to 8',00
p.m. EST. This will be the fifth in the
series designed to make Canadians
more familiar with the music brought
to this gauntry by the many races
who have come to settle in the Dom-
inion.
Mr. Gibbon again will be comment.
tator, Prances James, soprano, will
be soloist, and the Toronto Conserva-
tory String Quartet with Louis Greene
as pianist; will present the selections,
illustrating the romance and history
of the early German settlers.
Tire Dangers of Slum Areas
The dangers of slum areas, not
alone to slum dwellers
,but to whole
communities will be brought to the
attention of the national network list-
eners of . the CBC Sunday, January
30, at 10.00 p.m. EST when the
Shaftesbury Club of Toronto, present,
under the title "Housing Problems",
the third broadcast in a series of six
talks on housing conditions in Canada,
A. F. Wynne Plumptre will lead the
discussion during which he will re -
for me. I'll lean against you for
warmth and watch the fire,"
When belied slept a little, she mov-
ed to thrust a log farther into the
coals. But he waked quickly and took be featured on the programme - of
the task from her hands. "The CBC Singers" to be heard aver
"This is no good," she said. "You'll the national: network of the Canadian
be sleepy when you're flying tumor- Broadcasting Corporation on January
row. We'll let the fire go and huddle 26, 16.39 to 11:07 p.m. EST. Albert
together. Then we can both get some Wftehead, formerly well known as a
sleep, choir master and 'choral director in
And when she had gone into his
arms she sleet again and knew that
he held her tightly while he slept.
In the morning she waked warm
and happy. The rising sun had crept
over the desert rim. A soft, warm
breeze heralded the day. She knew
that his cheek touched her hair and
for long minutes she lay still so as
not to disturb his rhythmic breathing.
The sun waked hint in a little while
and he found her smiling down at
him. "You were very sweet to me,"
she said. "It made, up for some of
the things I've held against you."
She bent to kiss his rough cheek.
"There's a time and a place for ev-
erything," he laughed as he sat up.
"This is the time and place Tor hunt-
ing lost pilots. We'd better be get-
ting aloft"
IIe lifted her up and kiaed her.
"I love you to death when you are
view the evil effects on. morale, health
and culture of city slums.'
Chamber Music
Brahms' Quintette in T' Minor will
be featured on the CBC "Chamber
Music" programme to be broadcast Sunday, January 30:
over the national network from Mont- 7.00 P.M. `dell -O Programme" -
real, Sunday, January 30, at 1.30 p.m. Jack Benny, Mary Livingstone, fenny
EST. Madame Annette LaSalle- Baker, Don Wilson, Andy Devine, Etc.
Leduc, violinist, Lucien Sicotte, violin- 'NBC -CBC, International exchange pro-
, Lucien Robert, violinist, Roland gramme. From Hollywood.
9.00 P.M. "13ackstageleseWoodeouse
and Hawkins, Isaac Mamete's orches-
tra. Frain Winnipeg.
10.00 P.M. "Canada 1938+' MOsical
programme with national and inter-
national commentaries. From Mont-
real
Saturday, January 29
7,30 P.M. "Book Review" -Profess-
or J. F. Macdonald. From Toronto. 1.15 p.m. -Capsules of Melody,
8.30 P.M. "Let's All Go to the 7,45 p,rn,-Stuart, Hambliies Hill-
Music Hall". From Toronto. billies.
10.30 P.M. NBC Symphony Orches-
tra, Front New York. ' Tuesday February 1:
�
10.30 a.m.-Church of the Aire
12.45 p.m. -The Prairie Ramblers:
7.35 pm. -Benny & Mark.
9.00 p.m. -Brussels vs. Wing}iami.
11.00 a rn Wipgham United Church.
1.00 pen. -"History Comes to Life"
1.15 p.m. --Sunday Islandet•s.
2.00 p.m. ---.Tack herd at the Organ,
7.00 pan, -St. Andrew's• Church.
Mneclay, January 31:
11.15 a.m.-Carson Robinson's Pion-
ears.
12.45 p.m. -Royal Chefs.
Leduc, violincellist, and Jean Leduc,
pianist, will' be featured.
"Streamline'
Edgar en an
g g d CharlieMacCartliy;
Percy Faille's arrangement of 'the Stroud Twins, Dorothy Lamour' and
Leo Wood number, "Runein Wild", Robert Armbruster, musical director
will set the pace for the modern; Fr'onr ITolly revers
streamlined, m u s i cal presentation 10.00 P.M. "Housing Problems" -
which tile' CBC'wilT produce: in its 'Ise. Discussion on Ilomss' for Canadians by
ronto studios for national network the Shaftesbury CIub. Chairman: El.
listeners Monday, January 31, front J. 17rwielt; M.Ai.., From Toronto?
8.00 P.M. The Chase & Sanborn.
Programme-eleIson Eddy, baritone,
Doli Ameche, master of ceremonies;
8.30 to 9.00 p.m, EST: efoird'aye Tanury ger
Percy Faith, in addition to' writing 6.00 P.M. Dancing Strings-Diree-
all special! arrangements for this pro- tion Samuel' H'ersenhoren' with Allan,
director
gramme , is its and. he: wall. WiI'san, tenor. Flom' Toronto.
feature a modern symphony orchestra;.
8.30' PM: Streamline' - Orchestra
the song interpretations of lovely
Dorothy Alt, and the novel vocal trio,, and sploists under the direction, of'
Percy Faith: Mem Toronto
known to Canadian radios as "The,
Fashionaiies":. Tuesd'ay, February I':
Orchestral highlights wile iimead'e 8.00 P.M. Edward G. Rbtiinson;, with'
"Smoke' Gets In Your Rees";. by Jees Mere Trevor in• "Big' Town". From
one Kern; "Souvenir, by Franz Drdra; New York:
the beloved "Annie Laurie?" and Lew 10:00, P.M. "'Flom• Sea to Sea"-or-
Pollocles new tune, "That's a Plenty": chestra directed by Perey Harvey;.
The CBC Singers Vancouver, and!1Warjorie Rayne; Halle
fax. Flom Halifax and Vancouver;
Jolly rounds, madrigals and partFebr-
songs in traditional arrangements will
Wednesday,
7,45 P,P.M"."Scion a 2:
Science at Work. -Scis
ence in Aviation, talk by Dr. J. J.
Green. nom Ottawa,
9.00 P.M. "The Red Ledger" -From
Montreal.
1.0.30 P:M:-"Tire OBC Singers"' urn
der the direction - of Albert White-
head: Fi am• Toronto:
England will direct the singers and j
he will give a brief' talk on the songs
that make up the programme.
CORPORATION FEATURES
DAY BY DAY
(Ail Times Eastern Standard)
Thursday, January 27:
"YOIJR HOME STATION"
CKNJI.
1200 Kcs: Wingham--249:9 Metres
WEEKLY PROGRAM HIG-3I3:'UC1RTS
Friday, January 28th:
11.00 aim.-"Clippiirgs":,
12.00, noon• -Canadian Farm & Home
7.30 p.m. "Organ Recital"; by ErnL H
ost Dainty front Toronto. 12,45 pan: Sunn-RRay Program.
8.00 pen. "The Royal Yeast Pra- 1.00 p.m: -Stuart Hemlilin'e, $illL
Billie ..
5
gramme", Rudy Vallee and' his Con 1.15 pen. -Capsules of Melody.
neaten!: Yankees, guest artists. NBC- y
CBC international excliange program•, Saturday, January 29S-
10.00 pen, "The Kraft Musical" from 10.30 am.--�"Dedicated to Shut -Ins."
Hollywood. 12;001 noon -Canadian Farm & Home,
Friday, January 281- Baur.
7.45 P.M: "Canadian Portraits"- 12.45 plm.--PICNX Hillbillies.
biographical sketch of John Robson 7;00' 1)2M. -Wes. McKnigght..
by Tom Maclnnes; from Vancouver. Shndby,. Tannery 39';:
like this," she told him. And he kis-
sed her again.
While Natalie delved again into the
box of provisions and brought out
enoughfor a meagre breakfast, Mont
Wallace was busy loosing the ropes
that held the plane.
They were presently aloft again
and this time she went into the crook
of his arm as naturally as though the
place belonged to her.
"We're right about where they are
likely to be," he told the girl and
bade her keen close watch of the
rough country below.
At noon they were still hunting
from one canyon to another and they
munched sandwiches as they flew.
It was while they still ate that the
girl started suddenly up and peered
through the window at her side.
"There's something down there!"
she cried, over, the motor' roar. Mon-
ty nodded and swung the plane in a -
steep bank about the shop so that
they could both look down.
"It's a plane," he bellowed, and
circled cautiously downward.
They could see presently that the
wreck of a biplane lay in a small can-
yon. ,There was no sign of life about
it. As they came about an one of the
arcs of . the circle their own ship
w.h+pped suddenly over and Natalie
saw that Mont made a quick move-
ment to right it
He zoomed the frail monoplane
then, and told Natalie of the treacher-
ous air currents that would make
landing difficult.
"Wait," she cried. "Dom!t land
yet. If they were alive and around
the wreck they would be up and wav-
ing at us now, wouldn't they? Either
they're dead or they've started out
somewhere. Let's bunt around to
see if we can find some sign of life."
Ile nodded at the suggestion and
began widening the circles in which
they flew. Now and thenhe swooped
low over some moving object but ;
found usually that it was a shadow ori
some movement of- tree or bush.
They were about to give' up /after
half an hour of this when suddenly
below then) two pigmy figures rush-
ed into the clearing and danced mad-
ly, waving their arms at first and
then ripping off their coats and hel-
mets.
(CONTINUED NECT WEEK)
PIPE:•
-TOBACCO.
1C1t<! A`'1VflLfrcfooLSMOKE
Wednesday, February 2:
11.30 aen.-`Hold The Pres!"
12.45 pen. -Royal Chefs,
1.15 p.m. -Capsules of Melody.
7.80 p.m Jack Herd et the Organ.
Thursday, February 3rd:
10.80 a.m.-Church of the Air;
12.00 noon -Canadian Farm & home,
Hour. -
ewe
LISTED...
!»tPlay""
•4
CANADA -1938
/'
IMPERIAL TOBACCO'S
RAM
INSPIRING PROGRAM
FRIDAY 1)Pi .. E.S,T,
'STATIONS- CBI.
CEW
Toltaw• summer to •.`&mssall-•year
homm.2tha511 to golfund er• blue
skies, relax on, warts. sand's.
For a winter vacation or a
tenger- stay, there. is never a
deli moment. Ansi Irving, costs
are=verysmoderate.
Choose your own, route. Fares
apply director elastic Canadian
Rockies, Vancouver and Vic-
toria to San Francisco, in One
or -both. directions:
;FULL. LN,P041i4IATI&DN
1 As 1,0, RO.UNo' TRIP
a STANDARD FARE.
• TOURIST FARE
�• COACF9+ FARE
On Applitatii m is Ony Airpnt
T-523
What is a
In?
In this community are hundreds of individuals- and families
on the watch for an advertisement which will offer them what they
want at an advantageous price.
Call thorn bargain -hunters if you will, but thrifty shoppers
would be the better designation. Thrift is a commendable trait and
merchants should cater to it.
One fancily wants a new carpet -the nefid is not urgent., An-
other family is looking forward to. buying dining -room furniture -
it may not be for a twelve month.
One man is thinking of busying himself a watch. One woman
a shopping bag; another an umbrella..
All cart be made to buy earlier -by advertising. Advertising
can make the desire so keen that the bargain is forgotten in the
fever for immediate possession.
A NOTE TO MERCHANTS
Stimulate business by the offer of some slow-moving lines of
special prices. Brighten up business by advertising some desirable
goods, at reduced prices. Make advertising: banish dull business.
Often you can tempt the buyer' who is'biding his or her time, to buy
from you -at a time of your naming.
t
Shop Where You are invited to Shop
The 011111011 Xowsieoord