HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1939-01-19, Page 2-AGE 2
'Christine who has been es Ter Line
-stewardess for some time, is suddenly
transferred to the "Hay Tor," bound
for . Shanghai. Her pretty selfish half-
sister, Fay Lind just secured a post
in a beauty salon in Shanghai, ,And
her passage is booked in the Hay Tor.
Since Fay is . bitterly ashamed of the
fact that Christine is a stewardess, I
Christine promises not to let anyone
on boardknow that they are related.
• By KAYE FOX
Fay's cabin is not in Christine's s
'don of the ship.'
On signing -on day, Christine • di
covers that the Chief Steward of t
Hay Tor is Mr. Perrin, who has
se
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G. E, HALL Proprietor s
unusual for one or two of her pas-
sengers to have .a touch of the sun-
s- stroke when first the ship; was hi a
he hot climate, but Christine could :see
a that this was .more titan a touchy and
that the sooner the doctor was in
charge the better; '
Within a very few minutes, Grant
u
} m' was back again with Dr. Stanhope,
who gave Christine •a brief, friendly
1- nod before stooping over the patient
5 I to make , his examination. '
no ( "Sunstroke —as I expect you al-
t ready know, Miss' Jordan," he,said
- quietly, as he `straightened himself.
h "I think, it will be simplest to. move
r Miss Robins et once to the hospital',
e as,\she will have to be watched all
d night ---and it is not easy to cope with
a delirious patient in a lower bunk.
s Will yon tell Grant to find the ntan'
t- who is on watch with him, and to
To
fetch a stretcher?"
grudge against her 'mother formerly
a stewardess oh the same' Line. Per-
rin warns Christine' before she signs
on that if she puts on airs with '
she will find life difficult. •
From the very first, Christine's fe
low stewardesses, Mrs. Parr .and Mia
Crane, shows a dislike of her for
reason and the only person who. is
all friendly is Arthur Grant, •a cheer
ful • young bedroom steward . wit
whom she works. Grant warns he
to be careful, because many of th
stewards are Perrin's toadies an
everything is reported to him..
Among the passengers in Grant'
section is a wealthy man called Mar
in Royde, who has often sailed in T
Lines before ani_ is well-known to the
staff. He is notorious for giving wild
parties and splashing money about.
One of his friends, Doria Smythe, a
sophisticated woman of thirty, is one
of Christine's passengers, and Royde
himself occupies the cabin de luxe
u Grant's section. -
Christine tries to keep in touch with
her young half=sister, but Fay, not
eing bi Christine's section, can be
visited by Christine only late at night.
She soon has to give up going reg-
larly, because she is seen in the
Iley-way by the steward on watch,
who spreads a rumour that she is
poaching" in another stewardess's
eetion. -
In the Bay of Biscay, Doria Smythe
falls 111, which brings Christine into
H. T. RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer
Financial. Real Estate and Fire In-
surance Agent. Representing 14 Fire
Insurance Companies.
Division Court Office. Clinton
Frank Fingland, B.A., LL.B.
Barrister, Solicitor, . Notary Public
Successor to W. Brydone, R.C.
Sloan Block — Clintnn, Ont.
A. E. COOK
" Piano and Voice
Studio—E. C. Nickle, Phone 23w.
02-tf
D. 11. McINNES
CHIROPRACTOR
g}Iectro Therapist, ii'lassage
Office: Huron Street. (Few Doors
west of tl?oyal Bank)
i Hours -Wed, and Sat. and by
appointment.,
FOOT CORRECTION
ley manipulation Sun -Ray Treatment
Phone 207
GEORGE ELLIOTT
'incensed .Auctioneer for the. County
of 'Huron
"Correspondence promptly answered
i]immediate
arrangements canbe
g hada
:for Sales Date at The News -Record,
(Clint(in, or 'by calling phone 203,
tCharges Moderate and Satisfaction
'Guaranteed,
'THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company
Head Office, Seaforth, Ont:
Officers:
t :President, Thomas Moylan, Sea-
fforth; Vico President, William Knox,
1$.ondesboro; Secretary -.Treasurer, 1N.:
'A. 'Reid, Seaforth, Directors, Alex.
rlhoadfoot,:Seaforth; James Sholdioe,
•Walton 'J•unes 'Connolly, Goderich;
W. ,R. Art;I§ibald, Seaforth; Chris.
iLeonhardt,'Dublin; : Alex.'.McEwing,
SIyth; i Fuaiik McGregor, Clinton.
'List of Agents: E. A. Yeo, R.R. 1,
' Goderii h, Phone 603r31, Clinton;
. Janes Watt, Blyth; John E. Pepper,
4Bruoefield, R. R. No, 1; R. F. McKer.
tither, Dublin, R: R. No. 1; Chas. F.
lYewitt, 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
,Cbtt's grocery, Goderich.,
cities desiring to effect insur•'
-linea or transact other business will
be promptly attended to . on applica.
loo to any, their
the above officers ad -
tressed to their respective post oifi-
.ees. Losses inspected by the director
m'ho lives nearest the scene.
ti
CANN) AN NA. I L; ASL AYS
PIMl TABLE
rEiririns'will arrive at and depart from
Clinton as follows:
'Buffalo and Goderick Div,
G'aning+East, .depar ,.....6 08 a,m.
l:Going East, depart 8.00 p.m
(riding West, depart 111.45 p.rn..
(Going West, depart 10.00 p.m.
London, Huron & Brace
4 oing North, ar, 11.25 lye. 11,47p.m.
,jSoing South ar. 2.60, leave 8.08 p,m. f
contaet with the ship's doctor, John
Stanhope, a friendly young roan to
who she takes a great Iiking.
Soon afterwards, she learns that
Fay has taken up with Martin Royde.
Knowing the man's reputation, Chris-
tine decides that she must warn her
against him.
I'VE STOPPED BEING
SENTIMENTAL
Iris Collins . put down her lip -stick,
and stared at Doria as if she' was
was seeing her for the first time..
I don't lcnow, that I blame you,
Doria," she said, "for I've done some
queer things in, my time, and Ien not
' Christine gave the order to Grant,
who was waiting in the alley -way,
and then went up to the little two -
roomed hospital on the boat deck to
make up the bed. At that hour, most
of the passengers were either dancing
on the promenade deck .or Were' in
the lounge or smoke -room, so that
the two stewards carrying the sick
girl .on a stretcher attracted very
little attention. Probably, few pas:
sengers even realised that the shall•
building at the after end of the boat
deck was the ship's hospital.
• "I don't think that it is ,going to
be a serious case, Miss Jordan;' dorm,
Stanhope said, when he and Christine
had put the moaning girt to bed, and
Grant had been despatched to the
pantry for ice. "The chances are that
she will be all right in a day or two,
if she is kept quiet, but I am afraid
it is going to mean extra work for
you"
"It's all part'of the job," Christine
said, •
"She probably has friends on board
who will sit with her in the daytime.
As for tonight, if you will stay h''ef'e
until midnight, Miss Jordan, I wi111
take over then, I have a patient in
the seamen's quarters who has to
have an injection at half' past eleven,
and 1.']! snatch a itttlee sleep before
then.. You: need do notliilg for Miss
Robins—it is simply a question of
having someone at hank, in case she
1n a position to throw stones. Bril—` starts climbing out of bed: She' seems
Fay •Lind is only a kid, Doria."" 1 quiet enough now."
"I was only a kid myself, when "I' could stay later than' midnight,
I married Dennis—and began growing Dr. Stanhope," site offered
up mighty fast. And since then—I've "There's no need.. It is important
stopped being sentimental, Iris." that she should not be left atone to -
"I think that bandage will stay m night, but sire is not likely to want
place now, M'rs. Smythe," Christine much :attention from tae to-moriow—.
said, in a low voice, moving away I can sleep during.the day. Yoni ar'e•
from Doria.. She was longing to get a great deal busier than I am, Miss
out of the room before her self con- Jordan, and it is too bad that' you
trol gave way, for she knew that she should have to lose even an hour's
couldn't stand very much more of this sleep, just because a silly girl probe
talk about Fay, Even as it was, her ably went ashore• in a hat which didn't
hands had 'been shaking so much that protect the back of the neck.
it had
been difficult n iffncult• to finish, bandag-
ing Dor'ia?s arm, but Doria had been SITE MUST ACT—QUICKLY
too absorbed to notice the stewardess.
Doria .muttered a word of thanks, It was very quiet in the hospital'
and Christine slipped out of the room after John Stanhopehad settled. the
but before she reached the head of
the companion she met Grant, who
had just come up the ,eompanion three
steps at .a time.
"I was looking for you," he exclaim-
ed. "Those two old eats in, your cabin
said, they didn't know where you were
so I was going, to start a room to
room search for you.'
"What's . the matter now'?" She
asked, rather wearily. .
"Miss Robins in number five—tic
girl who shares her room rang' just
now, and she says Miss )tobins has
a temperature and is talking all sorts
of nonserve. Sounds Bice sunstrolce
to me."
"She went ashore to -day, and I
know it's the. first time she's been
East."
"Well, you, go and have a leek nl
her, Miss ,Jordan., and I'll be about
in case you want 111e to 'retchs the
doctor. I'm on watch, ninth eleven—
only ;must come on wateh when the
bell rang,"
Christine hurried along to rnrmber'
five, with Grant close behind her, and
round a very seared {fill standing in
the doorway waiting for her,.
"Phyllis Robina' complained of hav-
ing a headache, before diener," BIOS
said to Christine, "and went to lie
down: immediately after dinner—the
hardly ate anything, J thoirgh.t ehc'd
rather he left alone, thn't'e why .I
didat't oom) along bcf01'G1 to Nee how
She Was,"
After one , Iflane0 at thell 'il'l Who
was lying in the loath' 1101211, Matter -
ng hi delh'ium, f,hrietin(I genii 02'011t
or Dr, Stanhope, It volts 1101 tet all
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD*
"Andthe passengers just the other
way,'!
"Talking of .'passengers," lig said,
leaning tp against the doorpost, as
it he meant '10 stay fel' some min -
lace, "Khyde's got
einlace,Lthyde'sgot 0 party at in the
t abhi' de luxe --only it's a very select
patty, jtlst the Lind girl and no one
else, She ib nIcs poor little beggar,
that Mrs, Smythe and Mrs. Collins
and 9.t :l'ow others are coling along,
but 11! they do come in for a, bit, I'll
bet they're going to do the dis'ai
pouring. trick 10011 afterwards".
"Surely she'll go when they do-"
Christine said, hiding her anxiety, for
even Gr)Wt must not guess how deep-
ly interested she was in Fay.
"She won't realise just what is
happening. Itoyde's got that granto-
phone, of his on, and 'he's keeping the
kid well supplied with cocktails: She's
curled- tap in the big chair,' half
asleep really, listening to the music
—if Mips. Smythe and Mrs. Collins
come in for a quarter of an hour or
so, the kid will be pretty well doped'
'by the time they go, 'They're play-
ing bridge in the smoke -room at pres-
ent, but I've got orders to take a lot.
of, drinks to the cabin de luxe before
1, go' off watch."
"They're coming in -just in case
she does begin to get uneasy and
think she'd bettor go," Christine said
slowly.
"That's ,the great idea—the smoke -
room, waiter heard Royde .fixing it
with Mrs, Smythe to bring Mrs, Col-
lins along for a drink when they'd
finished bridge, and Mrs. Smythe
laughed and said she supposed it was
to be a quick one. '1 guessed the'kest
when I took some cocktails along to
the cabin cle ltixe and saw the Lind
girl there."
Christine knew that she'd got to
act, and to act quickly, whatever the
risk might be. hay had been ashore
for hours with Royde that day, and
she must have come on board thrilled
by her new experiences, already un-
der the spell of the East which she
had felt for the first time. And
now, lulled by music, and by Royde's
subtle flattery, she was alone with
him.
She couldn't leave Arthur Grant ir,
charge of her patient, for he was on
watch and had already stayed too
long talking to her. In her despera-
tion, she could only think of asking
one of her fellow 'stewardesses to
come far a fete 'minutes—surely it
would seem natural enough that she
should want to leave the hospital
for a short time, since she had left
her ordiniiy duties without warning.
"Arthur," she said casually, "when
you go down, will you ask Mrs. Parr
whether she can relieve me? I've
forgotten—Mrs. Carlyle's hot milk..
and one or two other things which 1
always do at night."
CHAPTER V.
' YOU WANT TO 11IEET SOME
MAN,"
"Grant gave me your 'message,"
Mss. Parr said, coming into the hosp-
ital ten minutes later. "Miss Crane
and I were in bed, but 1 dressed. and
Came straight up—to give yon my an-
swer myself."
"Thank :you so much," Christine
said, "You see—Dr, Stanhope had
.Miss Robins brought up here as soon
as he saw her, and I haven't been
able' to get away since. Dr. Stan-
hope himself will be coming at mid-
night,• but: --but that'll be too Iate for
Mrs. Carlyle's milk."
"1VIrs. Carlyle's milk!" Mrs. Parr
snorted. "Do you really think that
1: was deceivedl•by a silly message like
that ?—do you think I don't know you,
Wax Jordan?t' I wouldn't have hong-,
ined that even you would have the
impudence rind n
e
c0
t to
ask
a decent ttawon•
lo to
tarka charge here,- while you—well
THURS.,. JAN. 19, 1939.
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a is shame leaves far } fuel bargain,
No
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Orderrest price ur iocad 3�amco Deals.
Yrder from Y
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Oil
�r
HAMCO
COKE
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VICTOR FALCONER A. D. McCARTNEY (ALSO BRUCEFIELD)
Ask your e a dealer about
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HAMCO Automatic
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Two great money
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thing..,,
• "If you'll take the trouble to en-1Royde,"'Christine said, "but — your party, Fay, by going off now, like
quid you'll takeprobth find blthetGran-+gramophone is disturbing one of the a good little Cinderella when the
is already Grant:passengers on the deck below, she clock strikes midnight --and it isn't
in bed in his cabin in the asked nie to remind you that it is even midnight, The night is yet
Stewards' alleyhvay--he must have getting late."
gone off watch by now," Christine' young:'
said wearily. "The old fool, whoever she is, is I „ ,
just imagining that she hears it," Int much too sleepy to enjoy a
"I'nt not saying that it is Grant— Martin Royde said angrily. "Could party tonight, Martin;" Fay told him.,or it may be Grant and half a dozen you hear it yourself, stewardess, un- pulling herself up out of the depths
others. Miss Crane and 1 knew the til you came into the room?" of the big chair.
sort you were the minute we set eyes' "Not very loudly -but I could hear
on you, and we wouldn't be surprised it," she answered, deeply relieved to (To be continaed)
at anything. Anyhow:, whoever it notice .that Royde was not surprised
was that you had arranged to meet that sticI a
essage should
be
tonight, you're not getting any help brought by a steward ssf at that
from toe." l of the night.
She stalked majestically out of tho'
hospital, leaving Christine bewildered Her eyes rust Fay'sf and she saw
and badly worried. At any other time that Fay understood perfectly well
Christine would have been horrified why he had cone, and that her com-
by this etta'ek• upon her, and by the ing had aroused the girl from her
knowledge that her fellow -steward- dangerous apathy. Fay was scared
asses really believed that she woe 'not quite sure that Christine was not
carrying on an intrigue. As it ryas, going to make a scene, and to reveal
her one thcught was that she wastiecl their relationship - if Fay did not
)1 leave the cabin do luxe at once,
to the hospital, and that Fay was
and!"It is getting late, Martin?", Fay
the cabin de Iuxe with Royde;
that no one would come near the'said "noel if the gramophone is dis-
hospital milli Dr, Stanhope relieved turbiarg another passenger, we can't
her at midnight, perhaps later. ,very well go 01 playing it, Miss Re?
And—r don't think Till wait 501'
can IonWg-
ost
loakeil clown at the sick girl. Just 1 er for the others, Martin, I'm mfirstsobins had moaned tennibly sleepy,
Christine crossed to the bed and,and I think I'@ go
at firs
and tossed about, but now she seemecl,gtraiglit •to bed:"'
to be sleeping, and for the last half `You'll tvalce u11 whet Doria and
hotur' she had not uttered a sound; Iris cane," lie said, "Don't spoil the
The doctor had said' that she must
it's cos to irium_she might try to get out of '
not he left alone, for Ecru• that in her, cee...eee.r,,,,,a� ________ —• —_r __ _.
Y guess why yet): to .
getaway, and it's nothing to do ;Till: -
milk, either,P•
"Mat do yore meant;°":Oliristine fal-
pati.ept as corefostaley as possible terecl_ • It Was quite impossible that
and gone away. Christine, who had Ma., Parr around have guessed the
done. a 'heavy day's work, was s0 real: season why she wanted, to leave
tired that it would; have been. very her patient, but the older woman
easy lo drop asleep in the, big arum- looked so angry that it was obui:ous
chair,. even. though. she was so worried she knew' that Christine had been
abcat her sister,
She had been, alone, fin half an,
hour, and it seemed very. much Iongr
er, when Grant came quietly into the
room, with a small tray in his hands.
"I've brought you some coffee and
sandwiches," he said. "I knew you
Wouldn't ,appreciate a whisky, 00 I
cadged some ,coffee. Orem' the, dtek
steward',"
"'That Wasvery kind( 0f ..ata, HrranL• • ,e•
yam,
she said, gratefully,
"Dealt you think that you, .eoult3
manage to earl iii Arthur, wit.en. we're
alone?" he asked her, setting down
the tray en the table," "11 know tfr't
11, would: 09050 132 lot of talk rf dater
or, NW :AMR heardyou. doing it, but
•we're ntrllibet' of ue exactly middle-
aged, Chr'lstfue, and we're very good
!Howls aren't wet"
"Very good frionds, Arthur," she
said, with a N1nllo, for it was true
"weigh that she thought of Arthur
Grunt An 0 reel Mend, .almost her
only 000 071, board,
"11! we'd met on shore, we'd prob-
ably have lapsed tete Christian
names quite reitura]ly after ' it couple
of days," he said "Ifo funny, isn't
11, I'hat we should have to make a
mystery of a little thing like that? Perrifi catches: you—and if volitive
I,°h.fra le a career, upside-down sort of got the cheekT to send for me -and to
etin
Iifs, Chrise, and that'
with s a fact, send. Giant for •me;- when the chanes t
th tale staff having to be formal are that'' he's the one — you must a
'bred n,On,vant10 1._. -" +think yon can get, away with any -
TRANSFERRED TO SEAPORT?'
Fred Forrester, who succeeds W.
R. Plant, C.N.R. agent at Seaforth,
who was transferred to St. Marys
took over his duties on Wednesday.
Mr. Forrester is well-known in Sea -
forth, having been station agent at
Dublin for the past twenty-five
years. Some changes are being made
in the station residence and until
these are completed Mr. and Mrs.
Forrester will not move their furni-
ture to Seaforth.
.t hl"-.11lo,
1t` °�
PORAL
�
CIGARETTES
The purest form in whieb
to
bac
co can be smoked"
laying to think uia some excuse for
g'.oints':swam.
"You want to• meet, souse ma ; of
course," Mrs. Parr said scornfully.
"'I01» your think' wee .daio t` guessthat
you're carrying on an intrigue with
someone,, tlrobably with. that young
Grant? nem the: very beginning of
the voyage, you'tiv been, outof the
cabin at night -L' know you said you
were taking Mrs,: Caclyl1d'ss milk;.and
that's true, for I asked the pantry-
man, hit twice you were away for
more than half an hour, and once
Miss Crane saw yeu•sneakidg'out of
the cabin at midnight—you thought
she was asleop, no doubt. Miss Crane.
and I haven't been at sea for years
without learning Id -put 'two and'tWo
together."
"You're completely mistaken, Mrs.
Pala," Christine said quietly,
"Then what were ybu doing at mid:
night'!—tell me that,"
"I certainly wasn't meeting any
man, Mr's. Parr, You and Mrs. Crane
Have get' an 'entirely wrong idea about
';hat."
"That remains to be seen, for
soon.:
er•'"or later you'll 'get naught," Mrs.
Para said vindictively. "Once Mt'
bed, but evidently his remedies had
taken effect even snore quickly than
Yrs 1•tad expected.
If she luui not been so desperately
anxious, it would. never have occurr-
ed LaChristine to disobey, the doct-
or's orders: she ryas as hound. by
them as if she had been a profession-
al nurse.. EIe had told hor to stay -
until he relieved her, and it was not
for here to question whether it was
really necessary for her to stay or
not.
But almost before she had realised
what' she was going to do, she was
running allong • the dbserted: boat deck.
towards the companion. She had no
plan in her mind. Her only.idea was
to go straight to the cabin de luxe,
arrd'to trust tb the inspiration of the
moment to save Fay:
As she hurried along the alley -way
she could hear the soft strains of the
giramophone tin the cabin de Iime.
There was no• one in the alley -way,
but the lights were still'. on in the
smoke -room and people' were talking
and laughing in there, Darla Smythe's
strident laugh rising above the rest.
Evidently they had not yet finished
playing bridge.
Christine knocked' at: the door' of
the cabin de luxe, and after a horn-
ent's pause, Martin Rbyde's voiee cal-
led to her impatiently to come in.
She opened' the door, and saw Pay
sitting in the deep armchair, her eyes
half closed; hut' at' the sight' of Chris-
tine, Fay suddenly looked' alert and'
a little frightened: •Martih Royde,
who had been changing a record on
Nhe gramophone, turned hie head
nd stared at Christine.
"I'M ' sorry' td • interrupt you; Mr,
Little Talks o Advertising
��Il�➢'�fl5➢➢1
"By JOHN C. RIRKWOOiI)
(Copyright Reserved)
Advertisers have to do much more than advertise their
i
oducts
hi carefully selected newspaper's in order to build upand10etain
a wide sale for then, Thus, by way of example the
thve to et
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to those led to desire them by the advertisements of them
x u s n
Of course, in' the case of products which
a long time and which are in d they area pretty
sure
to b0 stocked by retailers... t in th demand, they are odea, sure
though it be extensively advertised, and no
of matter newow product, cyan
be, it is likely to have a frosty reception *Gniretailersgoodwhen the
are limed to stock it. .Retailers are prone to say, "Create a demand
for your new product, and then we'll have to stock it. In
tine, No. the mean -
ret, it is true that companies putting on the market a new pro-
duct can and do get' immediate favor from retailers. When 1
it because. the new p10c11101 is going to be inmpressivel advertised'
to the public; also because the retailer"is' y
prong to be assisted to rcet
a quick sale for the new product by good indoor and window dis la
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4: ur * Y, 2'
You can be sure of this: A new pl•oclu01 whirls is extensively
advertised --like a product' well established in the consumer's favor—
has' to be so intrinsically good that it will re -sell itself herease
of satisfaction to triose who have used it. To advertise an inferrer
product is folly. You can't fool the public for long'. The consumer
thickly discovers the quality or worth of what is aclVertisedandit will shut the door on 5, not-good-eno00h product. So, when You
see pr'od'ucts which' are continuouslyadvertised, you cart be sure
that they are good; and' worthy of your confidence.
••
Yet .th'i's is true: Let the maker -advertiser of any meritorious
prod'uet cease adverti'sing' it, and despite its Goodness its sales will
drop and retailers will cease to stock it, The blunt fact' is that
:the consuming public — of which you are a unit wants to be
continuously informed' aaout a product' if it is to retain its esteem
and use by a large company;.