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PAGE 2
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURS., APRIL 21, 1938,. 1`
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, FINAL INSTALMENT
Monty Wallace, round the world
flight hero, has been blackmailed by
Vivian Morgan who claims Monty is
her husband, Monty has beenen-
gaged to Natalie Wade, a newspaper -
woman. Sunny Marion, daughter of
the Jabe Marion, airopiane manufact-
urer, who backed Monty on his record
making flight, was engaged for marry
Jimmy }Iale, newspaper photographer
and fellow staff worker with Natalie
under their editor, Mack Hanlon.
Instead of having a claim on Monty,
Vivian really has information. of a
damaging nature concerning one ;ef
Sunny's escapades during . a New
York '•visit. This she admits in a
private session with • Sunny. Vivian
threatens to create a. scandal about
self, influences Monty to pay off the
alleged .wife. This she attempts, but
in a moment of, anguish confesses her
own interest. Monty comforts her
but the pair are surprised by Natalie
who misinterprets t h e situation„
Jinunny, Sunny's fiance, also appears
and hears Natalie's story.
Monty is being feted et a testireon-
ial dinner given by the Mayor, and he
decides. to take Sunny instead of Nat-
alie. Sunny realizes that perhaps
Monty loves her after all and we in-
vite you to conclude the story in this
last instalment.
"Mont!" she cried in exultation,
"you darling!'.,
The Clinton News -Record
Withwhich is incorporated
THE NEW ERA
TERMS a SIJBSCItIPTION
51.50 per Year in advance, to Cana -
And then camethe ever -feminine
query':
"But what ani I going to wear?"
"I like us just the way we are-
and they'll have to like us the sane
way" asserted Monty, smiling down
at her.
"I'll dust off the shine and be with
you in a minute!" was all Sunny could
say.
As they left, arm in airn; their
,first step into the crisp evening an-
seemed, to 'herald a changed world -
at least for them. • In a trice they
were seated in, the long shiny black
car. The motor purred, and. they were
off, on the happiest evening of their
lives.
"We're going' the way .we are!"
retorted Monty. "If they can't take
us this way -they won't take us at
all!"
"Getting a little independent aren't
you?" !bantered Sunny.
"Why not?" countered Monty.
"Nobody semis to be over -solicitous
about tis!"
In, a trice both Monty and Sunny
had stepped into the Mayor's ,luxur-
ious motor and were on their way
to the eventful celebration. Monty
was evidently stirred with a double
emotion. This was his personal tri-
umph -recognition. of his victory over
the elements in a `round the world'
flight. It was a triumph in another
way too. He had been challenged by
mishap and tonight he would show
then all that Monty Wallace always
landed on „his feet. -
Sunny snuggled closer and sought
the comfort of Monty's arm. They
both looked curiously out of place in
the richly upholstered limousine.
dian addresses, $2.00 to the U.S. or Sunny's chic sport frock was an ex -
ether foreign countries. No paper I cellent companion to Monty's flying
discontinued until all arrears are paid tags. But it was evening -and they
unless at the oDti+on of the publish -1 were bound for an array of white-
er. The data to which every su
eerintion is paid is denoted on the
label.
ADVERTISING RATES - Tran-
sient advertising 120 per count line
for hrs't insertion. 8c for each sub-
sequent insertion. Heading counts
2' lines. Small advertisements not to
sacci, one inch, such as "Wanted,"
"Lost," "Strayed," etc., inserted once
fer 3d; each subsequent insertion
15e. 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.
E, HALL - - Proprietor.
i ties and low-necked evening gowns.
Monty looked down at Sunny. Iie
smiled.
"Frail?" he asked.
"Not a bit!" carne Sunny's stout
answer. "Anal you?"
"On the contrary- I'm looking
forward. to it!"
Monty offered Sunny a cigarette,
He plied the match to both.
\'ire should be there soon," Monty
commented.
"I wonder if Nat and Jimmy will
be there," queried Sunny, half to her-
self.
"Nat's covering the blowout," re-
marked Monty, nneaningly, "and I
hardly think Jimmy would miss the
fun."
"Aren't you just a bit malicious,'•
H. T. RANCE
Notary Publie, Conveyancer
Financia}, Rea) Estate and Fire In-
euranee Agent. Representing 14 Fire
Insurance Companies.
Division Court Office, Clintons 1 Sunny asked.
"Just cu'ioaals•" was all Monty
101' triose two places on the other side
of the mayor!"
Good! exclaimed, Monty, "ic's
grert•to have all the old friends to-
gether."
Then. Sunny and Montywere drawn
away from each other by the small -
talk of their dinner companions. It
seemed ages later that Sunny found
a way to turn her atentions to Monty
again. No sooner had she begun, to
speak when her voice suddenly rose,
"Look!" she cried and motioned to
a far table.
It was the woman, Vivian Morgan.
Sunny was, terrified but the presence
of his self -asserted spouse seemed to
cause little' surprise for Monty.
"I- l told you .she"d he here!"
said Sunny, her eyes fastened on the
distant figure,.
"That's great -now we're all here"
was Monty's dry reply.
Dessert and coffee heralded the be-
ginning of speechmaking and shortly
the Mayor was rapping for order.
Next, Monty found himself ac-
knowledging applause. Words seemed
to find themselves. Monty's eyes could
not help being focused. on the woman
in the distance. He was conscious
to of-Natalie•and Jimmy He 'sensed
something in the air. What he knew
not, but that the evening. would be
full of events he was sure.
;"I should have rehearsed this
speech while I was dodging clouds
over Alaska" began Monty with a
I breezy smile, "but maybe some of the
language I used then wouldn't fit in
right now"'
"And if I had known we were going
Ito have such a good time at this end
of the line-"
A. commotion at the far table dis-
turbed the audience. Monty paused
and as he did so, a throaty voice
filled the great room.
"You can't do this -get away from
me! --Let go of my amen!"
The Mayor, the Chief of Police, the
Fire Chief and a score of assorted
notables rose to their feet. A struggle
was going an between the woman and
a group of three burly 'plainclothes-
men. It was Vivian, Monty wondered
what new mischief she had been up
to. The cries continued.
"What's the matter back there!"
demanded the Mayor. A chorus of
hoarse voices answered in unision.
'We got Clark Street Kate, Chief!'
The Chief of Police leaped from
behind the table. The Mayor aril
others followed. They met the strug-
gling quartette midway in the room.
1 They all returned to the table of
honor.
"Who's this?" asked the Mayor.
"Clark Street Kate" carne the ver-
Frank Fingland, B.A., LL.B.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public
Successor to W. Bryd_,p)te, K.C.
Sloan Block - Clnitnn, Ont.
A. E. COOK
Piano and Voice
Studio -E. C. Nickle, Phone 23w.
80-tf.
D. H. McINNE
CHIROPRACTOR
Eleetro Therapist, Massage
Office:' Huron Street. (Few'. Doors
west of Royal Bank)
Hours -Wed. and Sat. and by
} appointment.
FOOT Cb'RRECTION
4y manipulation ;Sun -flay Treatment
Phone 207
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of 'Huron
Correspondence promptly answered
tinmediate arrangements can be made
for Sales Date -at The News-Beeord,
Clinton, or by calling phone 203.
Charges Mbderate and Satisfaction
' Guaranteed.
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company
Head Office, Seaforth, Ont.
Officers:
President, Thomas Moylan, Sea -
forth; Vice ?resident, William Knox,
Londesboro; Secretary -Treasurer, M.
A. Reid, Seaforth. Directors, Alex.
Broadfoot, Seaforth; James Sholdiee,
Walton; James Connolly, Goderich;
W. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Chris.
Leoehardt, Dublin; Alex. McEwing,
Blyth; Frank McGregor, Clinton.
List, of Agents: l A. Yeo, H.R. 1,
Qodericb, Phone 603r31, Clinton;
!Tames Watt, Blyth; John E. Pepper,
llrucefielcl, R. R. No. 1; R. F. McKer-
eher, Dublin,. R. R. No. 1; Chas. F.
Hewitt, Kincardine; R. G. Jarmuth,
Bornholm, R. R. No. 1.
Any mOney to be paid may be paid
to the Royal Bank, Clinton; Bank of
Commerce, Seaforth or at Calvin
Cult's Cyroeery, •Goderieh.
Parties desiring to effectinsur-
ance'or transact other business will
be promptly attended to on applies:
ion to any of the above officers ad -
'Would say, but a glint in his eye,
The car swayed to a stop and in al
spoke more than words.
moment Monty and Sunny were re -I
lieved of their wraps and were being}
ushered into- the glittering hotel ball-
room. The huge room was packed.
Suddenly a score of voices rose In
greeting,.
"It's Mont 1Wallace!" somebody
shouted and immediately Monty and
Sunny were the center of a hundred
eyes. Swiftly the Mayor took them
by 'the arm introducing thein here
and there, nodding to some, speaking
to others. Miraculously they found
themselves at the banquet table. The
Mayor raised his hand for steppe.
"Ladies and gentlemen" he began-
while the buzz of conversation con-'
ification, "you know -she's that Chi-
cago shake -down artist what gave
us the jump a couple years back!"
"Fancy meeting you here, Kate,"
was the Mayor's sarcastic greeting.
"I suppose you're here by invitation?"
"Invitation -nothing!" came Viv-
ian's indignant denial. "I nay far
what I get -and you'd be surprised
what five bucks can buy these days!"
The Mayor turned to the Chief.
"What's the charge?"
By this. time Monty and Sunny
were standing close to each other.
Natalie and Jimmy, with Mack Han-
lon and Sunny's father were opposite.
The later two were unaware of the
drama of the situation for the other
four.
The Chief addressed the Mayor.
tinuecl, "Ladies-and-gentlennh-e zh!!"I "Well, we have a charge of blacic-
rated. it' never.
the Mayas sepe snail on the bo o,les , but
s
The confusion subsided. The Mayor been pressed. I remember it was
addressed the throng again. ; against Butch McCork, the , gangster
"This -is a very informal gathering" that's up 'in, Alcatraz now.' So I
he assured them. "Because I know guess it won't do much good to hook
you're all hungry -let's honor the her on that one."
dressed to their respective post offi- chef first and then spend, the rest of. "Anything ` else?"? questioned' the
ces. Lessee,inspected by the director the eventing honouring our hero!" Mayor.
Who lives nearest the scene. -
- - _ r It seemedthat the Mayor, shrewd "Disorderly', conduct here, and
judge of human nature that he was, resisting an .officer!"
knew his audience. The banquet Monty steppedforward.
proceeded. Asthe entree was sery-I "May I have a word, Chief - and
ed, Sunny, who sat next to Monty, your Honor?"
suddenly whispered. • 1 "Of course!" came the reply.
"Monty! -There's Nat and Jimmy "Seing that you haven't anything
-they've just arrived!" ;really serious against her, why not
"Too bad they missed such a de- let her go -that is, if she promises
licious meal" was Nlonty's offhand to leave town and not get into MIS.
comment. chief?"
"I don't thing they'll miss it" cor-I Natalie, Jimmy ,and Sunny ehor-
rected Sunny, they're conning straight used their affirmation. Sunny was
CANA I IAN' a ATION 1 ' AILWAYS:
-'? MIuYTABLE
Trains will arrive at and depart from
Clinton' as follows:
Buffalo and Gederlcb Div.
Going East, depart 7.08 a.m.
Going East, depart 8.00 p.m.
Going West, depart 11.45 p.ni..
Going West, depart 10.00 p.m.
London. Huron & Bruce
Going North, ass 11.25 lye. 11.47 p.m.
Going South ar. 2.50, leave 8.08 p.m.
"V`t,\\W 4Yipm\\�\\_ 1 tlU minnnuu !II P
grew te s5� `r-
•
"English Pageant" • - I.c
St. George's Day, April 23, is a
memorable day inti the calendar of the
English' speaking world. With St.
Patrick's Day, St. David's Day and
St. Andrew's Day, it ranks with the
celebrations which most deeply affect
all those who have sprung from the
British Isles. On St. George's Day,
April 23, the Canadian Broadcasting
Corporation will feature a special
programme, `1, English Pageant",
which will be heard from 9.15 to 10.00
p.m. EST, over the national network.
The programme, writt'en by Laurence
Gilliam, BBC producer at present
guest of the CBO, will be broadcast
from the Toronto studios.
"English Pageant" is a programme
of a type' comparatively new ta.CBC
listeners. It is composed of extracts,
both prose and poetry, from English
Literature, and linked by musical
quotations from the various English
composers. England's prowess on the
sea, England's pride in yeoman stock,
England's love of liberty and Eng-
land's 'tribute to her heroes, men of
the ts, men of the sea and men of
the soil, ,will be the inspiration of
this broadcast, which pays chief hon-
our to• St. George.
The day is, by curious coincidence,
a memorable anniversary for , many
other reasons to men of the English
lace. It is, for instance, Shake-
speare's birthday. It is also the an-
niversary of the famous war -time na-
val exploit, the raid on Zebrine
Mole by the Dover Patrol of the
North Sea Fleet, and it is the anni-
versary of the beginning of the Galli-
poli campaign: in which men from all
parts of the English speaking world
acquitted themselves with honour.
The music in "English Pageant"
will be selected entirely from the lit-
erature of English string music and
will be played by an orchestra, under
the direction of Geoffrey Wadding-
ton.
especially strong in urging the wom-
an's release.
'Looks like you've got some pretty
influentual friends. Kate", observed
the Mayor. "What do yon say, Chief-
let her go?"
"Okay -if everybody says so -I'll
dismiss the charge of disorder and re-
sisting an officer -and call it quits."
Sunny threw her arms around
Monty's neck.
"You're safe I'm safe!"slhe cried
happily.
Natalie and Jimmy stepped for-
ward.
"Good work, Monty -we're glad to
Fee everything tun out.
The Mayor and the Chief looked
at each other with a puzzled expres-
Sion.
"What's going on. here - do you
two know eaclh ,other?" His Honor
interrogated.
"We're only old friends!" insisted
Monty. Sunny chinned in,
"She made me realize that I loved
Monty after all!"
"And if she hadn't done that -I
wouldn't have got Nat to promise
to marry fine!" returned Jimmy.
"And then Monty and I would
have gone on kidding each other and
goodness knows where it would , a:l
have ended!" explained Natalie.
Tine Mayor and the Chief were
thoughtful for a moment.They turn-
ed to Jabe Marion and Mack Hanlon.
There conlcl be no explanation frons
that quarter.
"1 don't get this," faltered the
Mayor -how do you mean she Made
you all realize you loved somebody
else instead of -oh bother! What's
this all about!"
"This . woman-Viv-I mean, ' Kate
--accused nue of being her husband,"
ventured Monty.,
"Are you?" demanded the Chief.
"Of course, he isn't!" replied Sun-
ny indignantly -"he's going to be
Prof. Leacock In CBC •Talk.
A new book by Stephen, Leacock is
a big event. But it is a bigger event
to be able to hear Prof. Leacock in
lis best humorous vein. Now retired
from the department of political ec-
onomy at McGill University, because
of reaching the specified' age limit, he
will speak aver the CBG national
network on Friday, April 29, 6.15 to
6.30 p.m. EST. The subject of the
talk will be those people Mr. Leacock
knew,: so well, •"Piofessora". Mr.
Leacock will' deal with the humorous
aspect of the professional calling in
his unique manner:
"On Matters Musical".
Di: Healey Willan, noted Toronto
composer, will do a series of ten talks
"On Matters Musical" over the CBC
national network beginning Thurs-
day, April 21 from ,8.00 to 8.15 p.m.
E'ST:,
Dr. Wiliam, in these talks, will treat
music from the non-technical stand-
point and wit discuss affairs of in-
terest such as' "Nutrias- Music", "Pro-
gramme Music", "How to Listen",
"The Choir School's"' and the "Art of
Criticism "'
"So that fixes it so I can marry
Natalie, here who was engaged to
Mont before Viv I mean Kate -
said she was his wife!" explained
Jimmy, none too, clearly.
"Hold on now!" The Mayor shout-
ed, • "Let's get this straight. -D o
you want to marry Mont Wallace?"
"I sure do", spoke up Sunny.
"And you, Jimmy Haien you
want to marry this girl?"
"I want Natalie more than any-
thing else in the world!" came Jim-
my's firm assurance.
"And now about you?" asked His
Honor, turning to, Vivian,, n.nw'known
as Clark Street Kate, the Shake -clown
Queen:
"I can't get married 'yet" was
Kate's rueful reply, "my husband is
doing a two -to -fourteen stretch at
Stateville and he won't give me a,
divorce!"
"That's enough!" cant in the, Mayor.
"Now if you two couples will line up
here for about five minutes, we'll
get the matrimonial! part ;, of ' this
party over and start in where we left
off!"
"Why you old darling!" cried Na-
talie.
"I wouldn't have it any other way!"
assured Jimmy.
"Isnt it just jerfect?" was all Sun-
ny could say as she smiled into Mon-
ty's ;eyes.
"Happy Landings!" came Monty's
gay reply.
THE END.
"YOUR DOME ` STATIO]N "-CXNX WINGHAM
1200 kcs.-250 metres.
WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS.
Friday, April 22nd:
11.15 a.m.-Indian Serenader.
12.45 p.m. -Stuart Hamblin.
1.00 -Sunnyvale Farm.
1.15 -Capsules of Melody.
5.45 -Adventure Bound.
Saturday, April 23rd
12.00 noon -Canadian Farm and
Home Hour.
12.45 p.m.-OICNX Hill -Billies.
1.15 -Congratulations!
S.15 -Sport Reporter.
7.30 -Saturday Night Barn Dance.
Sunday, April 24th:
'11 a.m.-Winghaon. United Church.
12.30 p.m. -The Music Box.
1.00 -"History Comes to Life."
1.30 -Peter Harris.
7.00 -St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church.
Monday, April 25th:
11.30 a.m.-.Peter MacGregor.
12.45 p.m. -Royal Chefs.
5.45 -Adventure Bound
8.00 -Kenneth Rentoul.
Tuesday, April 26th:
10.30 a.m.-Church of the Air.
12.00 noon -Canadian Farm an d
Home Hour.
1.00 p.m. -Quaker Tunes.
"Outward Bound": . -
Nine o'clock April' 2'S will be a red,,
letter day in Canadian radio. At that.
time the MG will present an hour
long version of Sutton.Blane's cele-
brated play, "Outward Bound." This
is the first time to our knowledge that
this London and New York success
has been presented over the air. Ru-
pert Caplan has prepared a special ad-
aptation and will' be in: chiatige'af pro-
duction. The play may described
as dealing with the supernatural ;,in
terms of reality. As the story unfolds
the characters reveal themselves '.as
they really are. "Outward Bou}d"
had long runs both in Landon ands in
New York. In London, where it was
first produced in 1923, Leslie Howard
starred in the title role. of Tom try -
or. He also played the same role in
the American film versions of ;..the
play.
Exports of Canadian live poultry
to the United States totalled' 1,167,768
birds during the first eleven months
of 1937. In the corresponding months
of 1936 the number was 344,9RT birds.
Wednesday, April 27th:
11.00 a.m.-"Clippings".
12.45 p.m. -Royal Chefs.
.5.30 -Birthday Carnival.
Thursday, April 28th:
11.30 a.m.-Joe Peterson.
1.00 p.m. -Quaker, Tunes.
8.00 -Gladys. Pickell.
THE KING'S JOB
Those who declare that the King is
a mere figurehead know nothing of
his daily life and work. His signat-
ure, for example, is absolutely essen-
tial to make valid all the higher ap-
pointments under the Crown, and he
signs hundreds of documents every
day. If one considers the King's
daily roll of visitors, each entailing
a handshake and a greeting at Ieast,
and his confidential audiences -with
his Ministers, Ambassadors and oth-
er exalted callers, one can only mar-
vel that one man can do it all, and
this is only his work in his own home
done outside the public gaze!
This "King business" is an arduous
one indeed, beside which the ruining
of even 'a mammoth industrial con-
cern is almost child's play.- Millie
Packet.
ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES
FROM CLINTON .
Fri. & Sat., APRIL 29 & 30 t
ss Oshawa, Bowmanville
u Port Hope, Cobourg,
Trenton Jct., Belleville, Napanee, Kingston, Gananoque, Brockville,
Prescott, Morrisburg, Cornwall, Uxbridge, Lindsay, Peterboro,
Campbellford, Newmarket, Penetang, Collingwood, Meaford, Barrie,
Orillia, Midland, Gravenhurst, Bracebridge, Huntsville, Callander,
North Bay, Parry Sound, Sudbury, Longlac, Geraldton, Jellicoe,
Beardmore, Fort William.
SAT. APR. 30 to Toronto Also to Brantford, Chatham,
Chesley, Clinton, Durham,
Exeter, Fergus, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, Hammer, Harriston, Ing-
ersoll, Kincardine, Kitchener, London, Listowel, Mitchell, Niagara
Falls, Owen Sound, Paisley, Palmerston, Paris, Port Elgin, St. Cath-
arines, St. Marys, Sarnia, Southampton, Stratford, Strathroy, Walk-
erton, Wiarton, Wingham, Woodstock.
For Fares, Return Limits, Train Information, Tickets, consult near-
est
earest Agent. See handbills for complete list of destinations.
CANADIAN NATIONAL;
News Items Wanted By The NEWS -RECORD
You May
Telephone
CLINTON
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 Hoene
-Wins a Prize
Receives an Award
-Builds a House
-Makes a Speech
-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 seem too small to bother with, but when ad-
ded to many others helps make interesting news of t'he "doings"
of our town and rural folks.
Unsealed letters cost only lc.
For your convenience we have a drop -box in the office door.
mss.. .e..
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