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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1938-03-24, Page 2PAGE 2 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD app �n�.1�.11�+NMo. .� .�!+,r .o�„�1aralk ,,...,,1,....11.101111M.1.4.1100•41.1.1111.410•11.1.41•10.1101/.0•01. Monty Wallace' has just arrive.! in two missing aviators, At dusk Mon- "The lady is restin' comfortably." Another voice broke in: "How is he?—did he get hurt very badly?" "Oh, good morning, Mister May- or!", exclaimed the policeman, jump- ing to his feet. "Thank you, and he's not much the worse for' wear, your Honor." "Begging your 'pardon, your Hon- or, she's feeling pretty good but her clothes ain't 'what you'd call er-er, adequate, sir!", the policeman replied, blushing. "Get a couple of blankets for her, then, and have the boys escort. them both to my car. I'll drive them home —that is, if they can travel." The Mayor turned to, the Chief' of Police at his elbow. "Do you think they can travel in my ear—or shall we call an,- ambul- ance?" • The giant of a man fidgeted ner- vously. "Why, of course, of course they'll travel—of course," stammered the Chief, nervously, adding', "Shall I get an ambulance?" "Never mind!" grunted the Mayor. "I don't suppose you have one any- how. If you'd been watching your job this wouldn't have happened! "Oh, yes sir—I mean no sir I mean—", stammered the Chief. him., More people broke through ' "Shut up and get busy", was the more, books, more pens.- In an in- • Mayor's angry retort. "I'll see you stant, Monty and Natalie were be- I about this in the morning!" ing literally torn to pieces by insis- He turned to a grove of policemen. tent admirers and autograph seek- "Come, boys—follow me." He led ers.. It seemed like a free-for-all them to Natalie's side. fight. Natalie and Monty stood back "Mow me to introduce myself, to back, trying desperately to hold. Miss Wade --I am Mayor O'Sloan. the pushing crowd. Suddenly Mon- II've come to offer my car to take ty's coat was literally ripped off his 'you to your home, together with Mr. California, having broken the East- West cross country airplane record. Natalie Wade, mistaken by. him fora newspaper reporter, .writes the. exclus- ive account of Monty's arrival, and aucceeds in securing a trial job with a paper in exchange for the story. Na- talie becomes attached to Monty. ty lands the plane in the open Coun- try, where he and Natalie must spend the night. Resuming the search in the, morn- ing, they finally locate the fliers. Na- talie fires the story to her' paper. That night at dinner, Marion an- nounces a non-stop, 'round the world Although she discovers Monty's flight, with Monty piloting the new love for her is'not sincere, Natalie plane, 'Sunny Marion'. admits that she loves him.'She is Monty's plan is to have ten refuel assigned by her paper to report Mon- ling stations along the route, where ty's activities for publication, Jimmy pilots are- to .go aloft to refuel his Hale, the ,newspaper's photographer, plane. Monty flies'with Natalie to becomes Natalie's co-worker: New York, where he will begin the, Natalie interviews Jabe Marion, a flight eastward. 'They are followed wealthy airline builder, who decides by Jimmy and Sunny.; to build a record-breaking 'round the The day before .the flight, Monty world plane for Monty. Marion's once more declares his love to Na - .daughter, Sunny, exquisitely' beautiful, talie. is attracted to Monty. She invites In spite of adverse weather re - Natalie to dine with her, when they ports, Monty takes off. Natalie re - meet the aviator' unexpectedly. turns by plane to California, where Natalie discovers that Sunny is she hears that Monty has- reached jealous of her friendship with Monty, Moscow, and- is continuing on to and that she 'is trying to prevent Siberia. them from being alone. After. driv- ing to a mountain reeori with Sunny J' .and Jimmy, Monty again declares his FOURTEENTH 'INSTALMENT love for Natalie. "Sign my autogaaph-book, mis- Sunny attempts to drive Natalie ter?" shouted all four in unison. a^ from Mont's attention by climbing a Four books were thrust into Money's high wall. She almost loses ,her bar hands, three pens dangled in; front of a once and is, pulled back by Monty. ,Jimmy later asks Natalie to consider his love for her if she refuses Monty. Natalie induces Monty to set out with her in an airplane search for The Clinton News -Record With which is Incorporated THE NEW ERA TERMS a4' SUBSCRIPTION $0.50 Der near in advance, to Cana- back,'his belt went next. Natalie's Wallace, of courser" dian addresses. $2.00 to the U.S. or jaunty sport jacket was being. torn . "Oh thank you!", acknowledged Ither foreign countries. No paper to ribbons, Squvenir-hunters clawed Natalie, smiling faintly. "But how discontinueduntilop allion ofethe are paid the air, each pair of hands strove to is Mont?", was her anxious in uir unless at the option the publish- q Y• er. The data to which every sub- grasp a memento of the world flight } "Mr. Wallace is slightly — only striation is paid is denoted on the in the share of a fragment of cloth- slightly — the worse for wear," the lehel. ing torn from the two helpless vis Mayor' beamed with admiration. He ADVERTISING RATES — Tran- tiros, ;put u, a splendid fight! The +' vfent advertising 12c per count line P u P g ' police for first insertion. 8c for each sub- At last, Monty could hold back no had to give first aid to: more than aequent insertion. Heading counts longer. His shirt in shreds, he !.-new 1 twenty of the mob; And outside of 8 lines. Small advertisements not to that only a fess seconds more els s a few bruises, Wallace is as good as exceed one inch, such as !'Wanted," ed between now and complete nudity' ever, but a little tired!" 'Lost," "Strayed," etc., insetted ones for both himself and the for 8be, each subsequent insertion girl. Nata-1 Monty appeared in the doorway, Me. Rates for display advertising lie struggled to preserve her modesty supported by two burley men in uni- made known,on application. ;by clasping the remaining ribbons of form. Communications intended for pub- her dress close to her bosom. Monty "Hello, Nat!" he called out cheer- be accompaniedn s as arantee by the good struck out savagely with both fists. ifly. "The war is over and we're go- faith,of the writer. The • startled crowd recoiled, Then a ing home!" .: E, HALL - - Proprietor.' hoarse 'voice in the forefront could' "Indeed you 'are!", put in the May be heard above the din of scuffling or, "right in my car with a police H. T. RANCE humanity. escort in true epnnueror style!" "Who does he think he is? Sock Quickly Monty and Natalie were him, somebody!" made comfortable in the roomy back A second voice:°"Yeah — punch seat of a huge limousine. A chorus him in the nose!" of sirens smote the air. A car' grid, Notary Publfe, Conveyancer .Financial, Real Estate and Fire In- suranoe Agent. Representing 14 Fire insurance Companies. Division Court Office, Clinton Frank Fingland, B.A., LL.B. Barrister,' Solicitor, Notary Public Sudcessor to W. Brydone K.O. Sloan Block — C1in`�cm, Ont. A. E. COOK Piano and Voice Studio—E.. C. Nieklo, Phone 23w, 74-tf-1p. D. H. McINNE$ CHIROPRACTOR Electro Therapist, Massage Office Huron Street. (Pew Doors west of Royal Bank) Hours—Wed. and Sat. and by appointment. FOOT CORRECTION fey manipulation $un -!Fay Treatment Phone 207 GEORGE ELLIOTT 'Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron Oorrespondence' promptly answered iinmediate arrangements can be made for Sales Date at The News -Record, Clanton, or by calling phone 208. Charges Moderate and Satisfaction 'Gparanteed. THE 1VIcKILLOP MUTUAL Fire Insurance :`Company Sunny 'looked at Monty. "Jimmy and 1," she said quietly, " are going to' • be marled." A third: "High hattin' the home ed off amid a cavalcade of motor - folks, eh?—leinme at him!" ' cycles and accdmpanying autos. 'rh The shouts became a menacing procession• quickly gathered speed Head Office,'Seaforth, Ont.,chorus. Monty hail -turned to Na along the highway. Monty laughed. Officers: talie. Natalie's heart beat faster. The President, Thomas Moylan, Sea -"Looks like we're in for some- Mayor, sitting between maintained a forth; Vice President, William Knox, [thing! Hold on -I'll do my best till discreet silence until they slowed to I,ondesboro; Secretary -Treasurer, M, the police .A. Reid, Seaforth. Directors, Alex.1 P get through the mob! Stay a stop in front of Natalie's apart- liroadfoot, Seaforth; James Sholdice, close to. the ground!" ment, Walton; James Coniaolly, Goderieb; Fists flailed the air. Monty's bur- "A note from Macic Hanlon tells W. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Chris.' arms worked Iike pistone and at pro the private celebration begins Leonhardt, Dublin; Alex. McEwing,,eaeh stroke could be heard the sick here;"announced' the Mayor, with a Myth; Frank McGregor; Clinton, ening sound of flesh :thudding a- twinkle. "But don't take too long— List of. Agents: ' W,. J. Yeo, Clin- I gainst flesh. A clanging of'bells and we are all dining together at ' the ton, R. R. No: 8, James Watt, Blyth; shriek of sirens announced the com- Traveller's Club tonight—I'll send my -John E,' Pepper, ]3i•ucefield, R. R. ; ing of the police. Monty pursued his car at seven." .No. 1; R. F. McKereher, Dublin. R.R. task grimly. Fighting furiously, he A. moment later the arms of two No. 1; Chas. F. Hewitt, Kincardine; t !anew he couldn't last forever against policemen had borne Natalie to her R. G. Jarmuth, Bornholm, R. R. No. 1. a score of antagonists. An moneyto be paid may be aiddoor Monty Before followed under s "o the RoyaBank, 'Clinton; Bank of "Get dawn! — get down!", he kept own power. Before he could press a'ammerce, Seaforth, or at Galvin shouting to Natalie. Suddenly the the buzzer,. the door was opened from Ciitt's Grocery, Goderieh. ;mob seemed to melt away: A eon- within, Parties deeming to effect' insur- fused blur shimmered before Monty's "Surprise!" chorused the voices bece or transact other promptly attended to (innappplviccai eyes. He staggered; turned to find of Jimmy Halo and Sunny. Marrion. Ion to any •of the above officers ad- dressed to their respective, post oii.i- Riee . Losses inspected by the director who lives nearest the scene. CANADIAN ATIIN ' AILWAYS 'Pl'14 it TABLE jl rains will arrive at and depart from Clinton an followe: Buffalo and Goderick Div. Going East, depart 7.03 a.m. dPoing 'Plast, depart 8.00• p.m; Going West, depart 11:48 , p.m. Going West, depart 10.00 p.m. London, Huron •& Bruce Going North, ar.'11.25 lve. 11.47 p.m. Going South ax.1284, leave 8.08 p.m. Natalie, His Iasi vision was her Their eyes stared at uniformed nen, prostrate form huddled beneath him • the tattered clothes of Monty and on the ground. Natalie. Sunny . rushed forward. "What's happened?", she demand- : opened his eyes to look into ted. the kindly face of a huge Irish police " "Yes , what's. the matter?", ex - man, claimed. Jimmy. "Sure, and yell be after gain' out, "It's all right," assured Monty, to clean up what's left o' the bunch!", catching Natalie in his arms. were the policeman's • hearty words as; "Just a little accident at the air Monty strove to clear his aching port brain. "Where's Natalie?", he demanded sitting upright. , "Now, there, lay back and take it easy!" commanded the policeman. He turned to the policemen. "Thanks, boys," he said—but even as he Said it, his'' escorts had left. "Let me, help," insisted Jimmy. catching Natalie from the other side. THURS., MARCII 24, 1938. Me, iaaWas Wr.'.'L'.'at.''. session good character, It just pun- !sound thinker, one must withdraw- ishes those hang unsound charas- himself into solitude, and one must. r ter. What the world pays money for 'concentrate one's. thoughts on one's is value -what it uses. The world problems. And one must came to de l wants a high grade of accountancy visions -to finality. Unfinished think ' service, of surgical skill, of musical ing is about as futile as an unfinish- by JOHN C. $IR$WOOD ability, of speed in race horses, of ed game of chess: --a resultless use of K,� .'�.'.•r.'.�a,1,.'.Y.,...� 6YNr,1Wr:.Wfa dependability in steel, of motor -car time and genius. engineering, and it will pay the mar- All of'us are having to fight hard A man's mind is a good'deal like the alien thing perishes, as it Were. )tet price for what it wants. The against' a multitude of temptations a garden or field: it wants to g('ow Yet it does not really die:. it just character of the accountant, the sur- to misuse our time. Most of us give things. It will grow things without combines with what is already in the geon, the artist, andWof the breed~- far too much time to profitless c n- cultivation. It tends to' grow verdure mind, and there emerges, somethingq g of race horses, the maker of steel'.versatfon and visiting, to motoring, to —verdure which is sustenance for new in form, of great strength. The and thei "listening n g man designing motor cars is to radio, to magazines, to human life. But it will grow flowers emerging plant' blossoms and bears not inouired into,What _ the world the reading of books of entertain. - and weeds -also without cultivation; fruit—fruit in multiplication, pays for is what it gets in exchange and it will grow trees if tree seed- It matters- mueli what.. sort of seedg bs mere, to playing- cards,t to sports and for its.money. The man who gives recreations. We -mast of ns -give linos fizid lodgment in the soil. But'Is put into' the mind. The mind is little, or a n the Most poor grade, gots less of very little time to the cultivation of productive; minds-produc- ready' to reproduce, in; multiplied the'world's moneythan'the man who the garden of our mind, looking for- , mg the finest verdure, flowers and measure, what enters it. The mind gives, mch. Ward t trees—are cultivated, minds. Neg-is hospitable to almost everything h d a the production richer ofsome crop rYt g The man with much'to give is he which will make us rich lected - minds can't, and therefore planted in it.. If virtueous thoughts who has' absorbed eo in money, don't, greatly enrich the- world. I are planted in theodi g much knowledge- in a estimation, in !tura or common mind, the will and understanding, and who repro- fly estimation, in cultural attainment It is said over and over again that be virtue. If evil thoughts` are har- duces what he has absorbed hi in- in vocational progress. most of us have the mind of 13-year'!loured in the mind, then the outcrop creased measure. I am ] P old children. This means that the Ping will be evil. If one wants to be The min'd's fertilityp eadrng with with readers y has to be 'con- plant their minds what they quality of our intelligence is that of an engineer, then he must plant in tinually renewed. If not renewed it wish 13 -year old children,—,that our 'intel his mind engineering knowledge. If, becomes more or less sterile. It is. to harvest. lects are those of children. We may. one wants 'to be, a statesman, then he the unfertilized mind that is .posses- knew more than children, but the must plant within his mind the kina sed by adults whose intelligent possession of niers knowledge does- of knowledge which will produce uotient Plans For More Room P c (i.e.) is that of the child of n't count for much. What does count statesmanship. If one wants to be a VI. Fertility is maintained by sup- At Court House is the use which we make of know farmer, then he must plant in his plying the mind with wham it will ledge. Knowledge can be likened to mind the:kind of knowledge which contribute to what is planted in it. Three plans at present are being seed.' It does not increase until it good farming will use. Not everything put into the mind considered by the property commit- dies—disintegrates—in the mind. The If one wants bountiful supplies of fertilizes it—no more than the put'tee of Huron County Council for the wheat seed, when planted in soil, anything, there must be repetitive ting into the earth of anything and rearrangement of office space at the breaks up. Its chemical and mineral Plantings—purposeful plantings. The everything fertilizes it. Mind fertil- Court House to afford police, magus- egnstftuents combine with the eon- great lawyer is always replanting his [eaten, like sail fertilization, requires trate and Children's Aid inspector stituents of the soil. New combines mind with legal knowledge. Similar- the putting into it of what will be separate accommodation. tions of - enormous• powor and vitality ly'do the great doctor, the great ar- consumed by the crop desired. If These plans' were thoroughly dis- are created. Up from the earth ehitect, the great musician, the great one wants to be a great writer, he cussed at a committee meeting at the editor, the great retailer, the great needs to put into his mind what,jo ort House last week, and sane ad - writing ability will consume; he �ovrnment was made' until aa meeting would be unhelped by feeding the soil in April, at which it is expected a des of his mind with facts about chemfs- finite agreement will be made on one try. of these or any other plans that may be brought forward, so that a report may be ready for the.. May session of Council. The suggestions are: 1—to reduce want to emerge from the crowd -if lavatory space and build in one extra you want an adult's. mind, not just a room off the second -floor hall; 2—to child's mind then you must put into appropriate a few feet at the rear of est or endeavour is the replanting of your mind what you want to come out the court room and build two rooms, the same kind of seed, and the weed- of it increased. Also, this: the mind one at each side; 3—to cut the Iaw Sunny was equally` concerned. Only ing out of seeds which, if allowed to must be kept virile—by the right kind library and possibly the engineer's when both the girl and the flier were take root and spring up into leafage, of employment, The mind must take office in half, horizontally, making a hold of hard things —hard problems, ""double-decker'" of each of the eigh- seated comfortably did Sunny venture l will rob the main plant of its full re- quirement problems,' of food. p lean foot -high •rooms, with entrances must conquer them. Ito the added rooms from the fust This world is full of problems cal- stair landing. ' I am fully aware that I am but - ling urgently for solution. And I It is made clear that these propos- saying what has been said a thousand similarly every human being has ars are merely suggestions which are times before, by other writers; yet it problems calling `for solution. We being considered with a view to doing is always needful that we be remind- gain nothing by fleeing from our 'away with the congestion of officials ed of fundamental truths. In the problems: they pursue us—make us in one room on the second floor. Any hurry and flurry of daily Iife, we can fugitives—.until we turn and face and one may be adopted or all may be re - become forgetful and blind.' defy them,'and finally solve them. jested No definite information will It is not very creditable to any of,, These problems may relate ;to our be available until the April meeting us if we have the minds of children. character, to ,our way of living, to of the property committee, the date If we are intellectually but 13 -year our beliefs or lack of beliefs, to our olds, we cannot hoe to make , G which has not -yr. been fixed. -- pgreat habits, to our children's upbringing; Goderich Signal -Star. progress in the'natters of fortune to our social and domestic relation- and elation and employer estimation. ships, to our citizenship, to our re - Some good persons seem to believe ligious life, to our vocations, to our that character alone should advance ambitions, to our amusements, to them in fortune and employer esti- our finances, to our love affairs, to nation; but the world expects all men our health, to our relations with our to have good character, and so it neighbours, does not pay a premium to those pos- We must be thinkers. To be a YOUR WORLD AND MINE (Copyright) springs a plant—seeking new food to be derived from sun and air and farmer. moisture,. In the fullness: of time So many of us miss greatness be - this plant reproduces the seed from cause we do not replant the same which it sprang, but multiplied; and kind of seed. We may be putting this seed, when planted, again multi -.into our minds a vast quantity of plies itself; and this process goes on miscellaneous seed, and the mind's and on, endlessly. - 1 fertility is unequal to give us a large yield of any particular crop. There Similarly, the child's mind grows. t is a certain nullification of energy Something alien enters it, and be through competition. The way to ac comes lodged there. Inside the mind quire 'eminence in any field of inter - What is the practical application of what I am saying? It is this: if you to ask what had happened. In a few words Monty recounted the experiences of the earlier morn- ing. When he had finished, Jimmy leaped to his feet. "Didn't I tell you!", he shouted at Sunny. "We should have stayed in- stead of trying to pull a surprise by being here first when, they arrived. Then turning to Natalie, he added. "I'm sorry, Nat. We thought it would be a good trick to pull on both of you—to leave you to meet each other out there in the field and stilt be able to surprise you here." "Forget It," Monty protested. "Nothing serious has happened. Why should a few overly -insistent auto- graph hunters spoil our party?" "Looks as though yen fell into the hands of your irate creditors," ven- tured Sunny, as they all laughed. "Creditors or no creditors, I owe myself a little repairing," were Na- talie's words as she rose from her chair, "Of course;" Sunny exclaimed. "How stupid of us to keen you sit- ting here, Jimmy—take care of Mont. While I help Nat, Meanwhile, Jimmy had fixed a drink for Monty and himself, !`Here's our first toast to- . the re- turning hero," Jimmy laughed, prof- fering the glass. "I'd hate to go through a day like this for every drink," replied Monty, chuckling grimly. "I'll confess it looked pretty bad for a while—and the worst of it is I went out in the end," "What did you expect?" asked Jim- my. "You . can't fight an army sin- gle-handed. And looking at your face, I don't think they caught you very often off your guard," "They tell me I put about twenty of them away," was Monty's dry ob- servation, sipping his drink. • "What, only twenty?", asked Jim- my in mock surprise, But as he. spoke Sunny retuned to the roan. "Have one?", offered Jimmy, ris- ing to fill another glass. "Keep' sitting," said Sunny. "I'll fix . it." "It was a close shave for Natalie," remarked Sunny, pressing the siphon into her glass. "Three more grabs and that gang would have had more than their money's worth!" Though Sunny's casual conversa- tion, was obviously designed to ease the tension of the situation, her own attain was apparent. Monty had been engaged to Sunny, though by now both Jimmy and Nat- alie'knew that the flier had disowned his promise made under the pressure of Sunny's, scheming. That Sunny was now prepared to give up Monty, could" not be doubted. }lad she not riot openly avowed her love for JIM - my, at least ' her matrimonial inten- tions? But Monty' had not yet been told of this later development. As far as he knew, Sunny could claim that ho fulfill his promise of marriage, even though they had privately agreed that, the successful accomplishment of his round -the -world flight would free' him from her. Would Sunny live up to her word now? Or would she re- sort to trickery again and demand marriage? .These were the thoughts. racing through Moat's mind as Sunny seat- ed herself opposite, Natalie had withdrawn. Only the three were to- gether, Mont, Sunny and Jimmy, Sunny spoke first. (CONTINUED NEXT WEED) S PICOBAC • PIPE TOBACCO FOR A NIILO, COCA, 'SMQKK' News Items Wanted By The NEWS -RECORD You May Telephone CLINTON ON 4 If Anyone —Dies —Gets Married Has Guests -Goes Away —Has a Party —Has a Baby —Has a Fire --Is I11 -Has an Operation —Has an Accident. —Buys a Home -Wins a Prize —Receives an Award :Builds a House —Makes a ' Speedir -Holds a Meeting —Or Takes Part in Any Other Event. THAT'S NEWS AND WE WOULD LIKE' IT PROMPTLY THE NEWS -RECORD is anxious to publish all the news it can. We feel that our readers can help us by sending in items like "Personals," "Reports of Social Affairs" and other "Activities." One item alone may seen too small to bother with, but when ad- ded to many others; helps make interesting news of the "doings" of our town and rural folks. Unsealed letters cost only 10. For your convenience we have a drop -box in. the office door. MAY WE HAVE YOUR CO.OPERRATION? 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