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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-06-20, Page 2/PAGE 2 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD 'The Clinton News Record With which is Incorporated TIIE NEW ERA ' 'PERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION 11.50 per year in advance, to Cana- dian addresses, $2',00 to the T.J.S. or ether foreign countries.No paper •discontinued until all arrears are paid unless at the option of the publish- ger. The date to which every sub- scription is paid is denoted on the Label. ADVERTISING RATES - Tran- sient advertising 12c per count 1ine for first -insertion. $e for- each sub- sequent insertion. Heading counts 2'lines. Small advertisements not, to ,exceed one inch, such as' "Wanted," -"Lost, ' "Strayed,'' etc., inserted once for 35c, eaeh subsequent insertion 10e. 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 mf the writer, (Gr. E. HALL, 14T. E. CLARK, Proprietor. Editor. H. T. RANCE 'Notary Public, Conveyancer 1Finaneial• Real Estate and Fire In- surance Agent, Representing 14 Fire Insurance Companies.' 'Division Court Office, Clinton !Fran;; Fingland, B.A., LL.B. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Pubic Successor to W. Brydone, K.C. Sloan Block - Clinton, Ont. DR. F. A. AXON Dentist "Graduate of C.O.D.S., Chicago and R.C.D.S., Toronto. Crown and plate work a specialty. °hone 185, Clinton, Ont. 19-4-34. D. H. 1VIcINNES CHIROPRACTOR Electro Therapist, Massage 'Office: Huron Street. (Few Doors west of Royal Bank) Hours -Wed. and Sat, and by appointment. FOOT CORRECTION 'by manipulation Sun -Ray Treatment Phone 207 GEORGE ELLIOTT incensed Auctioneer for the County, of Huron 'Correspondence promptly , answered Immediate arrangements can be made for Sales Date at The News -Record, ',Clinton, or by calling phone 203. Charges 1Vloderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed, ®wMN.s: "There was a light-fingered person on the skip,"' Rose said, "who had conte north to dip for gold in min- ers' pockets. I suggested that lie try Owens', and so I obtained Dal- ton's own letter." "Where is the letter now?" the Judge risked, when the hum caused by this strange admIssion subsided. "I still have it." Judge Dugas tugged meditatively at- the white linen necktie under his chin. Rose continued carefully. She had resolved to outplay Fallon for. the L:MUR1 NG GOLD **,RA:AT.tilfri-- Solo --the most notorious desperado and gunman that, ever come out of the Northwest!" While his hearers stiffened .under the shock of the announcement_ he flung at them, he wheeled on Rosc, with a movement as swift as light.' "As foo you: you b--� _!"• he yelled. Only one pair of eyes caught the lightning gleam of the drawn gun. There was a, stunning double report. Fallon's' gun went out of his hand as if he had thrown it away. With a blankly staring look he, sagged in a gold..IT Owens had been dependable, crumpled fall, dropped by a Millet in she might have told ham• the truth the brain from a gun which Speed. about Fallon and planned the coun- had jerked from the holster of the belated police guard. It seemed that -his ibody was still falling when Speed jumped the courtroom floor and leaped far the open window: The fractional margin of another instant or of one wild shot might have carried him through, Then, with the river before him and a long shore -line of wharves and docked bar- ges, there 'is no telling what the Mounted Police might have had . to write on their flawless man -getting record. But the odds were too steep. A gun crashed as his boot touched the sill, and Speed fell backward into the courtroom (shook his head. "I don't ask for no better- run. of luck than this,..Bud. Always figured I'd -- fall in• some mountain ,pass alone -and here -" IIe paused at something beyond his power to say. "Wle ,both got what we looked for - and more -on'y not where we was lookin'." IIis eyes -rest- ed on the sun -burnished gold Of termove with him. As it was, she laid her own plans, She knew as Owens did not --that while Fallon could threaten the rancher with exposure of the Nevada crime--Ihe couldn't carry the- bluff through without exposing himself as Reeves. When Speed and his partner arriv- ed at Skagway, she chose them on sight as the kind of men she needed, and made them a blind proposition to do a trailing job for her -persist- ing in the intention after they re- fused. Her account of what followed ex- plained several questions that had Nuzzled them. She. ascribed Owens' death to fear. The drunken rancher had crumpled under Fallon's threat, told everything he knew, and then between fear of judgment and more drink to drown his fear, had drown- ed himself. With Owens gone, Fallon had tried to hold Pete, believing she might know more than he had learned from Owens, and realizing that she herself was a very desirable, unclaimed prize. These points Rose conveyed by suggestion rather than direct statement, but they were none the less clear. She described the .peeull far turn that had thrown Speed and Maitland into a clash of ';heir own n'ith Faller on the trail, allowing Pete to win free over the pass, The first idea she drew from this was that Pete had taken them into her confidence, but -as she now remind- ed. Wade and the court -if they had been interested in the gold at that time {hey would have killed Fallon without incurring blame, and with a big saving of trouble to themsel- ves, On their return to Skagway for their hcrses and outfit, she had been all the more determined to' use them because of their feud with Fallon, and hod tried to interest them in the gold. ' Her warning about the shell - dealer was due to a tip she received from Lefty, who had shadowed the man for her. Remembering how the stranger had been killed in Carson, she suspected Fallon of having prompted the ambush. "It was only two weeks ago," she explained, "that I heard of their be- ing held for the murder of a Siwash at Lake Lebarge last November. I knew -they were innocent; I knew it among other reasons, becuase I had Dalton's letter to Owens, and a read- able proof of who was guilty. There was a joker in the game." DOUGLAS R. NAIRN `•Barrister. Solicitor and Notary Bublic ' ISAAC STREET, CLINTON Office Hours: Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays 10 a.m. to 5 Pan. Phone 11. 3-34, 'THE McKILLOP MUTUAL Fire Insurance Company Head Office, Seaforth, Ont. Officers : President, Alex. Broadfoot, Sea - forth; Vice -President, : James Con- nelly, Goderich; secretary -treasurer, M. A. Reid, Seaforth, Directors:. Alex. Broadfoot, Seaforth, R. R. ' No. 8; James Sholdice, Walton; Wm. 'Knox, Londesboro; Geo. Leonhardt, Bornholm, R. R. No. 1; John Pepper, Brumfield; Janes Connolly, Gode- rich; Alexander McEwing, Blyth, R. R No. 1; Thomas Moylan. Seaforth, R. R. No. 5; Wlm, R. Archibald, Sea - 'forth, R. R. No. 4. Agents: W. J. Yeo, R. R. No. 3, 'Clinton; John Murray, Seaforth; James Watt, Blyth; Finley McKer- %cher, Seaforth, Any money to be paid may be paid to the Royal Bank, Clinton;. Bank of ',Commerce, Seaforth, or at Galvin SCutt's Grocery, Goderich. Parties desiring to effect insur- ance or transact other business will lbe promptly attended to on applica- ion to any of the above officers ad- 'dressed to their respective post offi- ees. Losses inspected by the director who lives nearest the scene. Cleaning .and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresse, 'DRY CLEANED AND REPAUUM W. J. JAGO If not open work may he lets iN Heard's Barber Shon CANdDiAN NATION �` AIL WAYS • For an instant the court stood daz- ed in the swirling smoke The bar of the prisoner's 'dock broke in splinters; Maitlann was struggling in the held of two.,police guards, to reaeh his ;partner. 'Yet even .in that frozen moment tis wheel of Justice turned. Judge Dugas looked down on the fallen out. law with a curious stillness, and then at Wade, whose response, though no one heard it, was translated to the police guards. "Release the prisoner." Half -lifting Speed out of a widen- ing pool of blood; Maitland had a blurred awareness of Pete on his other side. The outlaw ]caned a- gainst their supporting arms, deeply breathing the cool breezes from snowy peaks that Baine through the open winnow. "A doctor "Maitland tried to say, but his heart strangled the words in his throat, and tears rained on his partner's reddened shirt. Speed looked up at him mistily and TIME TABLE "Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinton as follows: Buffalo and 6oderich Div. 'Going East, depart 7.08 a.m. Going East, depart 3.00 p.m. Going West. depart 11.50 a.m. Going West, depart 9.58 p.m. London, Huron &'Bruce Going North, ar. 11.34. Ive. 11.54 a.nr. Going: South 3.08 p.m. READ ALL THE ADS. •IN • THE NEWS -RECORD -IT WILL PAY YOU - Wavle stirred in his chair. The crowd murmured, fearing another ob- jection "part of Dalton's letter read," Rose quoted evenly, "You wouldn't recog- nize me an sight I've been living native style, to keep the prospect and 4, A gun crashed as his foot touched the sill,, Pete's hair, and strayed back to hi's partner with a' ghost of his old rum- inating .smile. "Gold is where you find, it, like -Steiner said." The strength seemed to ebb from him; he looked dimly at the wavering pools of light and shadow on the wall, and then in wonder at a bright glory of cfhud floating across the far.` azuro glimpse that showed through. the window opening. It was as if a mirage had crossed his eyes in their last gleam of life. But some thing • of that same ten- acity of will which had held Dalton against the cliff brought hint back for a moment, and lefaitland heard him say, as he drifted out on that last trail "Give Rose a hand, Bud- she run a great bluff for ye. Tell her -I was' ;plumb -about women. Tell her -Trow much -I liked the singing'.' ` THE E•ND. al .nvn...om►oa.P1,.snvo na4 eu11•1a.w,41.e..oan...�,,._o_n_, 1IR. WAVES ®ISG TSE A •L . 3Y "ETHERITE" .a....10n.m n.on...n.0.„10.n40.ns.,,.s,,...nsn...,.m.r•,=.,v1...11=.e4..n1.n..1.0.u1•11. �I ELSA PAYSON GREGORY HAS BEEN PROFESSIONAL SINGER SINCE 1928 -NEWS FROM THE REGIONAL PROGRAM DI- RECTORS' CONVENTION- OTHER NOTES Here is Elsa Payson Gregory, pho- tographer's delight, who is heard as soprana soloist. on the Canadian Radio Commission's "Fundy Fan- tasy" program from Saint John, New Brunswick, melt Friday night at 7.30 o'clock' EST, over the eastern network. • Wife of a shipping man, 11Trs. Gregory has been singing over the air since she made her debut before the microphones of WIOD, Miarni, so on covered. Wait at the head of . Lake Lebarge till the trail's clear atter the freeze-up. 'If we miss con- neetions on the lakes, camp there till spring and if you 'don't heat from Me before then float the outfit down the creek the drawing .shows.' "Thafs how I know the accused men are innocent. My motive in ex-, plaining this is to turn the Law's vengeance where it belongs, on a pian who has taken human life, the man who shot. the U. S. Marshall in the train hold-ap. I mean Fallon. My motive is, to see him ride into his' own deadfall and laweh in his face!' , Her eyes flashed at Fallon's clenched hand. "11 it takes proof to open " the low, vibrant tone of the words •seemed to fillthe room. -"it's in his hand. The lucky, clover -leaf. nugget. fbe was afraid of Malone interest in the piece of gold. It dis- appeared from the marshal's safe when he -left Skagway. A telltale bit of evidence he couldn't leave at large. But a fascinating keepsake he wouldn't destroy. He's trying to shift: naw! The luck piece -the proof that - outplays - him and hangs him! Eco lifted. with ' ? Ie x voice Do I win F an indescribable taunting challenge Fallon was on his feet savage, hate -maddened, yet somehow still commanding himself and the mate attention of the Court. ."You'll hear my answer now!". he said in a hoarse rasping shout "If I hang; I don't swing alone. That man---." he pointed at Speed in the dock "was the pardner of the stranger who rode the hay. I've figured his trail' He's thought' to be drowned off the George E. Starr. He calls himself 'Speed Malene.' (Since ye're talkin' of right, names, that man is Buck Tracy, 'sometimes knowed gas Buck ELSA PAYSON GREGORY in 1928; At that tinse she was' sing- ing in a winter resort and ser- enaded the "mike" twice '• a. week. She received her first musical training al Acadia Ladies' Seminary, W'olfville, NS., and followed this up with studies under the late John Lloyd and under Waldemar Alves, She is the mother of two charming children, a boy and a girl, who are among her most critical fans. THEY PLEASED LOUIS XIV Popular in the time, of the great Louis XIV, the instrumental com- bination of flute, harp, and 'cello still strikes the fancy of modern listeners -if the popularity of the Commission's program, "Echoes from the King's :Court," is any ci•iteriom This lively feature 'comes from the studios ofCR.CM eaeh Sunday night minan THURS., , JUNE 20, 1935 din Radio Commission ,program that is ]heard from the 1V1,ontreal studios at 9.30 pin EST, over the national network, features Jack and Jabot, Jokesters, a dramatic sketch. Howard Pogg and his orchestra, and guest vnlcaists. Montreal's new sing- er of blues introduces a new English comedy number done by Cicely Court - neige, in the British film success "Things Are Looking, Up." It is en- titled • "There's No Green Grass Round the Old North Pole." Jack and Jake present something or other Which they call "Assorted Nonsense," and a new five minute skit of in- tense drama completes the dramatic bill. Howard Fogg has his share of the spotlight with an original' ar- rangement he has entitled "Rudolph Frim] Medley," and Tom Edmunds. Welish tenor, delves into an old mus- ic cabinet to bring, forth. that . old favorite "Alice Where Art Thou." A FOUR-STAR SHOW Rupert Caplan, wftiose appointment as director of the "Radio Theatre Guild,"''a weekly feature produced' by the Canadian Radio Commission in the studios of CRIOM, was announc- ed in this column two weeks ago, in- forms your .correspondent that he will present "Op-O'me-1iumbs" on the Sunday, June 23 'broadcast. This play, sir, was written by Frederick Fenn and Richard Pryce, and is an English comedy of bourgeois man- ners portrayed with deft character-) Nation interspersed with pathos. We have read "Op-O'me-Thumbs" and will guarantee it as -a four-star show. thinks they are all "cute little jig- I. gers." Charles Shearer, manager of sta- tion CRCO doesn't like to sing' When wearing full dress clothes. Unless the occasion is 'formal, bse discards his coat and loosens his vest. McKenzie Mawer, director if the Commission's popular "Fiesta" pro- gram from Vancouver: is an enthusy iastie disciple of the late Isaac Wal - tom Ire once caught a fish Paige e- nough to feed four families. Our B.C. stooge reports that McKenzie is going after the Okanagan Lake "Ogopo-ge," ' the sea-senpent that makes its appearance there each year. STUDIO ODDS AND ENDS Stanley Maxted, "the ,Milne' song man," admits that he has an uncon. querahle disrespect for red neck -ties,• golfers who sneeze when he is teeing off, and gawkers who read other people's newspapers on street ears. J. Frank WAl1is, ,Commission's re- gional program 'director at Halifax; pleads guilty to having written some of the poetry he has read during his "Atlantic Nocturne" program. Anna Malenfant, of the Commssi sion's famous "Lyrie Trio" has an Unquenchable thirst for iced -tea. She likes to drink it out of tall glasses through Chinese straws. Peter Aylen, anouncer at CRCT, thinks the most tasty dish any cook can place in front of him is piping hot Chili-C'oncarne. George A. Taggart, Commission prodoction chief who was in charge of the broadcast of the Dionne quin- tuplets' first birthday, believes that Annette will grow up to be the pret- tiest of: the five babies, although he national network. . Have Baitlar- gton, flute, Juliette Drouin, harp, and Napoleon Danserau, 'cello, are the musicians who do the entertain- ing. Convention Notes Canadian Radio Commission re- gional program directors, who met at Ottawa last week for the annual convention,- took the lid off their storehouse of ideas andhere's what happened, oi•'rather, may happen. A defipite improvement in the 9 to 10,00 p.m. EST "national network hour, considered the time when ,,most lis- teners arse twisting the dials of their radios. It was planned to have programs- for this hear ` of special Canadian significance, and se a re - stilt some of the features now being heard at that time: will he discon- tinued and replaced with entertain., ment of - a better type. , , . „Tho ex- tension of the educational broadcasts. that are no* being heard in schools. throughout Ontario, to the other prn- vinees' of the. Domia:on through the co-operation' of the provineial depart- ments of education....,..The estab- lishment of regional network pre - grams of interest to women. It is planned to introduce a series of broadcasts entirely produced by .wo- men and for women: A special feature 'of interest to shut-ins, this taking the form ,of musical periods. Dramatizations of the activities attached to the various departments of the government. ..A number of "Inquiring Reporter" broadcasts. The Com'mission's descriptive' an-, nouneer -will describe pIlaces ; and, thingsre of interest throughout r hu got Can- ada These are only a very few of the big changes that aye .planned for fall and winter ,broad.casting• Among other things, there will the a decided improvement in concert -shows, dram- atic presentations, comedy features, and so on, and infinitum. SUMMER FOOLISHNESS FROM MONTREAL • Tho Saturday,' June 22 version of at 10.15 FST and is rheard ever the " Summer:Foilice," a- sparkling Cana Peter Dales, who writes "The Youngbleods of Beaver Bend," heard from. the Commissionls Winnipeg studios each 'Monday night, got 13 spades in the first bridge game he ever played. He's been a bridge fan ever since. COMMISSION FEATURES All Times Eastern Standard Thursday, June 20: 8.30 p.m. Goldman Band Concert - direction Edwin Franko +Goldman. NIC-ORBC international exchange program. From New York. 9.30 p.m. "Nova Scotia on the Air" music and drama with orchestra direction Marjorie Payne. From Hali- fax. Friday, June 21: exchange r • h anSe p ograrnr. Pram Vancouv- er. Sunday, Tune 23: 8.00 p.m. "Itadio Theatre °Guild"- .dramatie presentation under direc- tion Rupert Caplan. From Montreal, 10.30 p.m. "Atlantic Nocturne-- readings octurne"-readings by J. Frank Willis with Al- lan Reid at the organ and Lean.Bolk- ozotsky, violinist. From Halifax.' Monday, June 24: 9.00 p.m, "Babillage-Caprie 0-. orchestra direction Dr. J: J. Gagner,` Jeanne Desjardins, soprano, and a quintet of mixed voices. From; Men trealL. 10.30 p.nr. "The Youngbloods of Beaver Bend"-- rural dramatic sketch. From Win+ nipeg. • Tuesday, June 25: 8.00 p.m. "Hands Across the Bor- der"- Joseph Littan's Concert Orchestra; soloist. An-N1B0-CRBC enternation- al exchange program. From New York, Wednesday, June 26: S430 p,ml "]Melody Mart"-_, direction Howard Large With Jean Sinclair, vocalist, male quartet, and Bert Peachell's orchestra, Prom. Moose Java, 9.00 p.m. "Concert Caravan" -- songs and orchestra. From Toron: to. 8.00 p.m. "While Hearts Are Sing- ing"- orchestra and vocalists direction Al Saunders. From Ottawa. 9.30 p.m.""Sfnfonietta"- orchestra direction Alexander Chu- haldin. A ORBC-NB'C international exchange program. From Toronto. Saturday, June 22: 8.30 p'm. "Mutually Yours" - CRB:C-NBC international exchange program. 9.00 p.m. "Fiesta" - orchestra and soloists direction Don Pedro. A CRBO-NBO international OLD ADVERTISING AGENCY MAKES CHANGE IN NAME Announcement is made in the On- tario Gazette that the change of name of The Press Bureau Limited to The Ardiel Advertising Agency Limited has been sanctioned by the Lieutenant -Governor. This is one of the world% oldest advertising agencies, having been or- ganized in 1890. Throughout the years it has kept consistently in ad- vance in the development of agency services in national advertising, mar- ket research and business counsel. During the past five years Mr. Lorne Ardiel has been the President of the agency, 'utilizing his wide knowledge of Canadian markets,, dis- tribution and business conditions to enhance further the type of service given to the Company's clients. 41540011elet's","-)"- kkAt<',"' A Dependable Man. Is a Man Who ADVERTISFS NINE tines out of ten you will find; that the man who advertises is the man who most willingly returns your money if you are not satisfied. - He has too much at stake to risk losing your trade or your con- fidence: You can depend on him.' He is not in business for today or tomorrow only -but for next year and ton years from next year. He knows the value of good -will, You get better merchandise .at a fairer price than he could ever ]rope to sell it if he did not have the larger volume of business that comes from legitimate advertising and goods that bear out the pro - liaise of the printed" word, Don't mass the advertisements. This very day they call' your attention to values :that tom.orrow you will be sorry you overlooked. DON'T MISS THE ADVERTISEMENTS The Clinton ews-Reoord A FINE MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISING -READ. ADS IN THIS ISSUE. PHONE 4