The Wingham Advance Times, 1934-12-13, Page 6ref
AMA VA witt,S
Tins 1y,
Itey carina in, tsi 4 I !lent f sup:�l Sag," the bey', hand, holding her
wondering ncde:ring hove Tony tt nlal' alas !flet and tense, his voice had
awe e l oesiblyf mulled eo mow in '�o a d r~ ens "Say, Ellen, !eta, a time. Tony ra melted frrratursl, ctt't away fr�rrre here, They'll ruev<tr
,gad the friF:rels over tai rrieet lite IIlri s us. We'ev j!iit in get away, ,I"'P
item, her !hind, elan; made Ir was repeating l ineelf, "I'll never
rsecr tel;s. them, macs ref ;et to know yon in this toad hotted
thern, lowed ;serf Let's :hii away—"
Site Bart Tem. Torn !earl been an Ellen, too, was retie -tints the actiuu
Ail American Ilea/back only the year +:f the night befere.
before. She met Herb--wb,r,$e fare "Ill get my hat," she said. "No,
wars 90 familiar that else knew ehe tltisy'Il not miss us.".
had even it in many a rate section. . Into the mark mornent cut the
She met the dark, chubby young WO- ;ssiund Of Jane's voice, ari coal; and
Dail wham wlnarn Herb introduced as his frosted as the glass she held in :he,r
"wr,p wife." She met Margie—as hand,.
smart of loukg, but not of brain, "your friend with the beasene she,
Claire. She met Maris and Jirn and said to Ellen, "bas been telling tales
Ili.lda. She met' a score of +ethers. out of sewed!. He says you're the;
And then she met Jane, best model in the city. He says your
Jane was tall where 'Ellen was legs will be a great loss to the pro-
:,ltort• She was; long of hand and foot fession, now that you're %veering a
—aristocrat:ically long; wheeras El- ball and chain! z
!en's hands and feet were child -like. Ellen wanted to sob, aloud. She
Jane wore a straight dress of white felt a flush rising up over her chin.
satin, with long sleeves that came But she didn't sob—she said, instead
dawn ]rt points ever her hands, and "I'm not so sure that my legs live
nn one of her Bands she wore a great up to the advertising, But I am sure
!earl, She had a little white velvet that 'they'llnot be lost to art, Tony
j:tt•lar:l slung over her arra, She look- has said that he doesn't care if I go
ed lile the bride—not Ellen. Ellen on with my work."
loehed lilts a bride's kid sister. "Of course,"'Jane's voice held a
Tony said, and there was only the tinkle of laughter;; it, too, was like
purist trace of ecif•ocnscirJusneee it the tirikle of ice in the glass,"if Tony
his voice, doesn't care—but I would ;have ex-
"Titis !: t This is petted him to be against that sort of
hlJtvt." thing. Have you been in the profes-
unit
iarrt:pare for a ,hock hatter sit down,.
Eille-ri ::.ter.„ r, i7 y+„aerie old, finds Ready? Well, J'rrr married,' And
i<F$rr' calf a1e3Y.H, rn the world with {'rr;r +, tllt'tl, after a !ring pause, "Oh, but 1
'arffir tt r+01.11e.r'`; last warning ringing t r u'rrhhr'r have give)! you any hint, it
fie lair ears, to "lave lightly.” (.7f the was ee rtatrirla:nr. Ana then, "I tallith
wntl+l eche hruw little. All her life
slur,•
had iived alenr, with her mother
is earl old brown house in a smell rule
d '*min tirit.y. All tug life,, !hist ai,; a
anew, baby, then a bubbling; t'h]1r1, then e+lide% need the rnitt;,r rttiw, there wase
a chartainy;' young flit! . she had 11111(.11[y of ri,lor• in her .Nee, ''T`<'il iter
poeird for her talented teethes why'al'�, +yell wnc:,r' than ;.Iran 0111110. Tell
tti1d her t;t t izitte cirivt t palmate• het !'rn a medrL"
tlarrJtwit an ilii tweet itt the city • , 1'nn,y, lli•. li ' ws seised, wine !+t:tr'ine
tvlrr,, Chorelee `lrreltit'rr 11fc . . , that
y+,u're beim; rotten, Jane. Of course,
not a t'1Pureekt it•l, . "
Palen spoke.
"'!'ell her, Telly," she ritaid, atul elle
unfaithful hu eh:urd, hi; di grpr tretwe
• , anti after steeettr•rt seats, of `,11 •
t°t1t.0 :amtemicament in :hi). death was
at last tlizt ]t,'.c<l to allele 'l'lue news
rif the ltii tend'•. death Italia! Mie,
ail alien este, the ere ul the 'heel,.
11r's stmt.. wee. str•.I, when Iu' sliolct',
firl,tlly. It ttsitritter,
"taut to ge tante," hi' !,.tilt, eltiii1 y,
"See ytnt later, girl, tel tilt' °alto.
I+r�uri.. ,"
'lt ttt'h. 1"11t�t, .tt'•itt, ta.tt'tot:tl tib Ill. trial tl'wrr the Winne, Ile Units
the only telliet<i she anew, the iotarr1 tt, Pelee britt matte ointment.
ea in !new 1'eerlt. Vining, year, of -Thar, ha1'tis a drunl) line to hull," Ile
peeing, IM1a, ha -r uitly talent se she, tatid.
watt ietr,idttced to tawo heedful; atr• "Where dumb ;thole ittt' eerie l
-Tests, Inch Ale en :and Swirly Ma, in • .lrti hut 1v, "iia ler , tt ipticiers rvaY
t�i,71r, !;rill, tl'.tcd, hat' as a model nit! ;e el I man my living,.,
bsstli fell in tete with her . , but f"The tartly vtni 'seated' it " rttrrrt't
lllert, trying t follow the warier+! t•4 '1',+ny.
grhilarye.+;illy r.i her mother to "levt. "Their first quarrel," Claire said,;
lightly" resiete the thought of 1,}a te !sone veru, to Sandy.
Her circle of friend!, ie :,rnaili, artists i Dick wtu•. tiumal1v ttautdint lanai,
and two or three girl tnt,rh'k. !ellen i, Ellen
attends _ a ball with ;handy. While hile `
dancing a tall young; man claimed ht•r 19c,nt'1 r" het stud ,lt tI!tile "1taxi t
ari mulatto,: . , : i art til;a a ra. } t;hilttttentrPt'et i tt+wtt
d J s born. n. !% +flit' in
rhe ; l WAN. nit t,* t tient :YOU
tt, v. 1, S. 11'4%01
lane teeth tether," his lilt. ttete tvsiat^
; eta: ht: might t1,31,": tt t"rt Buffet hat
[' aaartl a on ntltst awe ettelt other tn'
you nottlaloo"t hate ..:tard inns thee
, maul alt } toss, leer . zi t engin, mew.
ensr
1,..„ , s.,,, 14PL' :citral ayes, 1>un
etas atan .Psi. eta t.t. c', eitege at the
.i;;neet., ;net Shit,{ aea. et;'twt1_ turtle_
t.4..:Sweet tete eliV t;.i. a hila,:Fg
..:,a t^+;a.
gist tv t "ir tt;
8" t. ti+2 l' 4'iiC4. `learte. eget; beetr.t
e. tate .t ate tate act* s'rtt4, but it
woman+ now—. " Her bravado was >itvt.. �te _ark lies place: orth ' And, Ellen£oard that she was shalt
seat en,... . , _. )tri. to keep it int hands with Jane. eons.
i. ,� J n Jane's hand was
'Sre`. _arta ..,tom t;g... '.`tet* was a, very cold: as it touched her own, but Dick looked at her whitely.
tesesta gent :Or !hung. l not ::o coli! as Jane's voice. "Oh, God!" he said as swiftly, fran-
. nese. -;:its t think uvea i., She's very pretty," said Jane, and tically, desperately, he bent above her.
'earl :xrain. tun 'aacil, in Diek's !else Ellen: might have been a child whom "Oh, God," he said again as he
it
sedate' Staudt.- teas at �.1$ enemataenemata;was discussing, "very prC'tt3'; But kissed her quivering mouth.
tier lead ,aid wouldn't have expected yoat to fallIwas strange that the whole room
g Bnte rite
•toner should have stood still as Dick .kiss -
"Hetet ,•Ee x rxrst• tfr war,'for the tease, Tony'
r:., - ars. •v le '•r tr'. teay bad ..,..:t..u,.. ,;ir._. �-uw�?t;.. +;zav pati.; d edged close. Gay had de-
aler s:.::rr sr,uad sandy, neck, Cake i;serted Sandy, had already annexed
.l x°_ : with a re
vrcr<p € men els; -onx, the ex -halfback. She seemed
park, proposal, thte next day ttaurri gt
to Tatty, and wealth. But she'd "'.l'tee
Lightly," Ellett told herself. Shea
never let him know how deeperately
she loved lint, even though ; he were
alis wife.
NOW GO ON W1'VId THE STORY
Ellett found that the flatter! ,tf the
unused frierttis wee t;orrceutratien tta
Am this unknown per;tittt who boa' :he
label, not the name, of Jane,
Ile was talking to :urneont else.
"Thi Sane : vut:', ate was eft:: rate:
°Oh, as soon as you tett nate 't :Veli t
dtese, No. of t t urtle :t';n tnyt
Call up Jana:. !ileo sit. _i eau .tet: t-
lieve me. It's eon -tweet eon—tweet_ att e,:..,
know! Sonreette tet nen :'er
Ellen was 'eantng nG ants ..
sheen.
Claire hadn't a right, hu; else .r: r
ed questions anyway. Far elute :.:'.e 1
was grateful to Claire far an
sion.
"Who is this Jane pereett asked
Claire. "Why don't you ask her
the party? Seems as f site's got a
real reason for wanting tt; +'sees El-
len."
Tony's tone, filled wita the excite-
ments of news -spreading. answered.
"Jane'; a girl I've known ail my life."
he said. "We've always gone }:':ace_
together -- our fatnilies were friends.
ny wife, Jane.
11 her it's even worse than she
thinks:- Ten her T am a modeI."
sion—" said Jane," "long?"
"I posed," Ellen said,. "for thefirst
tine, nude, on a fur rug. When I
was almost a month old!"
Claire had sauntered. over. H
eyes were on Dick.
"Honey," she drawled, annoyingly,
"it's not your fight. Conte away with
r
mama."
Jane's eyebrows went up ina dark
straight line.
"It's not a fight at all," she said.
"Really, you're so quaint—all of you.
I've never seen so many chips on so
many shoulders, Tony, come over to
a table with me. I want another
drink. We'll have champagne togeth-
er. It'll be a stirrup -cup!" Her tone
said,
"You and I, we don't belong here—
these people are aliens. Theyaren't
our people!
Jane's tone spoke plainly, so did her
hand on Tony's arm. Tony had to go.
He didn't want to go, but how was
Ellen to know that?
"I want champagne, too," said LI -
len, turning to Dick. "I'm a married
;vhe isael a„-ved, wet v: l even more diminutive than ever
a :" .r,,.- et: .: e ,. —Tony! I've 'against his bulk.
steel:- eel a ertens nsay life Smiler I, � `'Sure' she's pretty," agreed Gay
_r:i Save t~> a.ta r_e?"' rudely. "So'm I. So are you. And
'tr's ga. drinking,"' said Claire, we all talk, too, and eat, and not one
a.?,-2zy, ales she mcved away. of tis is deaf and dumb!" ,.
•.it -selit ' said Tony. and he was
io _lkzwg straight into her eyes, "I
den': treed champagne, darling — not
Yes, you're right, she should be ask- t
ed. I'll call her... ,"
It wets while Tony was talking to
Jane that Ellen cane out front behind
the screen. She wanted to watch her
husband's face while he talked with s
this other girl. 'His—
"'Tris is Mr. Tony, James. Yes. 1 `e
want to speak to Miss Jane," gave
the cue. It meant a butler, and ,great
familiarity with the butler. .And then
leis delighted, "Thank you, lane dear? i
Well, take hold of something, and
"Gay," murmured Ellen, "don't."
But Jane was laughing.
"You're amusing," she said to Gay.
oaaight. Do yeti? Let the others get. "Now, if it were you--" her tone ;m -
it. if they must. it's our wedding plied that, had it been Gay, site relight
arty--our—your and mine!" have understood.
'With a little nestling movement, The dim little man with the accord
Ellen was cuddled against Teny's ioa was beginning to play. His music
ide. Nei, she didn't need champagnewasn't dine; it was strange, passion- itude was short lived, for-
--Fanny was right She was intoxicat- ..ate, throbbing music. It didn't belong "We'll dring together, to marriage,"
in the heart of an accordion—or in Tony added, "to successful, part-time
d on a scat of ethereal champagne,
entr—" she began. la speakeasy. It made tears rush, un- marriage!"
bidden, to Ellen's eyes. The chatnpagne was brought out, in.
Jane was over at the wooden cotan-;green, icy bottles. It was poured into
ter, now. Laughing with Sandy - a 'glasses that were fat at the top and
high, unnatural laugh: Dick was at slim at the. bottom.: The :crowd---El-
ed Ellen, for the whole roomhad
been preocupied before, utterly ab-
sorbeditt its own varying devices. It
was all ;very strange, indeed. But the
strangest part of it all was the way
in which Tony took it --for he didn't
say anything. He just looked at EI -
len, and then he turned his back,
swiftly, and spoke to one of the wait-
ers, who hovered near.
"Champagne," he said to the wait-
er. "It's an occasion. Champagne for
everybody!"
Ellen, with her desperate little
hands clasped together, was utterly
grateful that at 'least he and Jane
weren't drinking alone. But her grat-
There was a sound of battering
against the outer door, of fists beat-
ag against panels: of feet kicking.
His friends . The door opened
Here's Science Now
Relieves Pam: in Minutes
AD HEADACHES, NEURITIS .AND RHEUMATIC :PAINS u....s
EASED ALMOST AT ONCE
Remember the pictures below when
you want fast relief from pain,
Aspirin eases even a bad headache
or n
e
uralg a t
often in a few minutes"!'
An Aspirin tablet begins "galling
hold" Of your pain praetieelly as
soon as you swallow it And Aspirin
is safe. For Aspirin doesnot harm
the heart.
Remember these two points:
Aspirin .speed and Aspirin Safetg.
And, see that you get ASPIRIN,
the method doctors prescribe. It is
made in Canada, and all•druggists
have it. Look for the .name Bayer in
the form of a cross on every Aspirin
tablet. Get tip of 12 tablets or eco-
nomieal bottle of 24 or 100 tablets.
Why Aspirin Works So Post
Drop an Aspirin
table in a glass
water- Note that BE -
PORE it touches the
bottom. at is disinte
grating.
e bar, too. ,Ian's crowd, Tony's crowd --came
ound Ellen's' jamming forward. And Tony, raising
his glass, very high, made a toast.
"It was a waltz last night," he said "Here's to marriage," said Tony,
"remember?" And then, "May I have clearly, "to modern marriage. a'he
this dance, Mrs. Brander?" +sort that sells, over the counter, for
They danced, their bodies close to- iso much per square foot. Here's to-"
gether, their hearts throbbing in time I Ellen was crowding forward.
to the strange music. It wasn't fair—= (What a man has be doesn't want
the music did things to one; it made what a. man has he holds careless -
forgetting a atter of course! Ellen ly!)
matter
felt that nothing, exactly, was fair. "I'll drink to the," said Ellen very
Why hadn't she :been born like Jane ;clearly. Oh, Tony should have •under-
--of. normal, happy parents, who lived stood that Dick's !sirs was as rnurlg
together in a house and had a. but ,of a surprise to her, conmfng then, as
ler? Parents who wouldn't have died ;it had been to him! "What t,he' didn`t
apart—tragically. tunderstanti was that the ilii" had been:
"What are you thinking of," breath- ;in the nature of a surprise to "lei',
ed Tony, into her ear, "sweetheart?" t°°—for Dick was full ''if r,urprir;ea
Ellen knew that she should have this night. Persstmal otres;,� ,�rnri 11 Per'v
said the words he expected, but she r=`'mal *11l:51
couldn't. It was Jane, not Tony, who 1,tttt4
"My mother!" she :said. j ed Ellen a tilers*, of ehampagn f}. Aaeb
Tony might have been angry, but ries the bubbling, brim of it tile, look .•
i't, Instead, his lips trruched 144 int° Trmy'ti facts.
s they !lads during their
alta together.
4sh she were here, ttonight," he
"X wish mine were here, true
ch other about our mr,
dear, one day?"
etnest that was s
That was the word
It made her love hila
breathed, "yes, Tony,
Tony's arm was a
waist..
!N2S Ccxhltyt
An Aspirin tatblet, starts :t# tii&rta rote and and go to work,
nr in TheseOpiate;
twrstoraaeb-- -SPrRIN
"taking fiord" of pith%
e5 after taking,
" Her+e'4 to our marriage," N1ttt b
early. "Hern'rr to the sort of filet,
tic that hasn't any tics or ra,'•eptaa
xilitlee. Here're to onr love,. -.-4,3 i fr
tort of love. ITere'+s:, s,"
tfrtu.+"d Next Wed,
"rt 1}i A 6trarr4,d
limine That writ 1>iVfr,2ist fns,
rrrt>.>vt 1reaut 0 1 wives"
ffPt (ftleac:led?: "oh, whet
Ott are, darlfr1, 'P r
tulip,'"
have
LOGVS A 11W B 'Y N
SCOOP. WITI`t
I'IIi 'I'OI>lj a i1q +ri'tjRi :
,11
1'hi1 I1:etl14rt,g ' 1�,rnli1iit n1` thsea
1lrltiart, l.iri„ ht e'oiijitlrn:l1:iti, wi114 tiro,
Liitrrlotr, 'l?tlt,litrtrl, 'i rltlty Mutt, 11r"Iter:
cd. epec]ttl 1rn'rttllrl)ivrt to 14'441.111'1' i4li.
rine naivr+ pi1n1t i-r'anlr nt'111111
wedding, ift'r•intitiliy 4'' 1111ttm Ili+tat'jt;at
and ler•htit,ttee A tttIitu,.'ttthatl ,1114141:'
Werrittl]nitt1tt', Ahllny,
For the', firm time 11i ,lrirrt'tliar rrl' lith
Dally h4tdI, ilk, frond puke w111 111;1 1.n+
devoted to. rtrwii ii,Flrrrttt tae The 1111ot:u ..
},'rill?1a will ltltP'tt'1t;tr nitrile tl 11tH itt1 t't+
front !,utile, and art nlfer tvJll Itis iti .tee'
of tt 'I;enuiiftal liltritn1itltiittrt 1'ttltrutl
uctfirrn trf 'the• %vtitrl1110 ' 1011+ 1tt t1ian
10 incites by 12 ii t'llota '11i1rt will Its
sent free to ttttyciftn ]u (]riot Britain
who rends lit two ;pttclt•tthve tops :front
any of this Kellr,l,11 t'ercule,
A HEALTH SI.NV ;C 01 ` ,a
THE CANAO'IAN MEUIC:AL
ASSOCIATION ANC) t. Ir'1 yt,."^'• 11:7)'.
NSURANCc Cot,PArILS -
BILLIOUSNESS
I3illiousness is a word which holds
its place in every -day language tp des-
cribe a menial depression and physi-
cal discomfort, which is marked by
headache, dizziness, a mouth which
tastes badly, a feeling of nausea,
weakness and depression, together
with constipation:
The popular idea is that this un-
happy state is due to what is called a
"sluggish liver." This idea apparent-
ly comes from the fact that when the
so-called billious person vomits—and
he generally does—the contracting
walls of the stomach draw upa small
amount of bile. This small amount of
bile is sufficient by its yellow color
and bitter taste to convince the pa-
tient that all his trouble arose from
his liver which produces the bile.
The liver is a very reliable organ
and it does its best, but sometimes
the excess of food and drink, or fail-
ure to eliminate wastes from the body
—may give rise to a condition with.
which the liver cannot cope and so,
it rebels. It is not the liver alone
which protests, but other parts of the
digestive tract will join with it, pro-
ducing that form of disorder which
the public, if not the doctors, know
as billiousness",
The relationship of mental effic-
iency to bodily health is seen in the
sad look and gloomyspirits of the
victims of; digestive upsets. The way
to a man's heart may be through his
NIA(iAR A{a
This view of the nay sty Niagara
Falls, taken at the base of table rock
on the Canadian side, shows part of
the 200,000 tons of rock which sud-
denly drop,pect into the river gorge,
changing the contour of the great cat-
aract for the second time withInfive ^ .
months, The new break was over
100 feet wide and was located at a.
spot on which visitors often stood to
obtain one of the best views of the
falls.
stomach; certainly, the way to bis,
good or ill humor is by way of his
digestive tract.
The treatment is not by `liver pills'
or purgatives, but through the cor-
rection of faulty habits; this means
simple food, outdoor exercise, plenty
of sleep, and a freer use of water be-
tween meals. Regular elimination can
be secured by habit, ,diet and exercise.
Billiousness does not trouble those
who .lead a fairly simple life, who
avoid excesses of one kind and an-
other, who pay reasonable attention
to the requirements of their bodies,
and who pay attention to their food
and their elimination . instead of tak-
ing medicines.
Some, people think that they are
born billious, but in doing so they
are only blaming their ancestors for
what is really . their own carelessness
with regard to their eating and other,
habits.
Questions concerning Health, ad-
dressed to the Canadian Medical As-
sociation, 184. College St, Toronto,
will be answered personally by letter.
Does Not Want an Audience
Goderich—Johnny Weiss is a sensi-
tive steeplejack. He was on his way
up a 90 -foot flagpole at Court House
Park to place a halyard on the tog.
when a small boy yelled: "You'll
break your neck" Johnny was up -
about ?8 feet at the time, and there
the wire loop onhis right foot slip-
ped slightly. Johnny came down as
a crowd of people watched. "I just
couldn't go on for that kid yelling
at. me," Johnny said. "If he had kept
his, mouth: shut the job would have
been done now." He said he would.
ascend the ,pole of night, "when
there's nobody around."
Two negroes were boasting about
the merits of their respective motor-
cars, both worn, shabby, old wrecks.
One of them said; "Deys jus' one. -
reason why Ah can't run dis cah
mine 100 miles a houah."
"What's dat reason?" asked the
other.
"Da distance is too long fo' de-
shortness of de time," said the first.
Professional Directory
J. W. BUSHFIELD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Money to Loan.
Office -- Meyer Block, Wingham
Successor to Dudley Holmes.
H. W. COLBORNE, M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Medical Representative D. S. C. R.
Phone 54. Wingham
A. R. & F. E. DUVAL
CHIROPRACTORS
CHIROPRACTIC and
ELECTRO THERAPY
North. Street --- Wingham
Telephone 800.
R. S. HETHERINGTON
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
Office -- Morton Block.
Telephone No, 66
J. H. CRAVVFORD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Successor to R. Vanstone.
Wingham Ontario
Dr. Robt. C. REDMOND
M.R.C.S. (England) DR. W. M. CONNELL
L.R.C.P. (London) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone 19.
.00 0100b
F. A. PARKER
OSTEOPATH
All Diseases Treated.
Office adjoining -residence next to
Anglican Church an Centre St.
Sunday by appointment.
Osteopathy Electricity
Phone 272. Hours, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
USIHCSS
WALKER
and
Funeral Service
trace Service
hr•m, Ont.
THOMAS FELLS
AVOTZONERR
X' EAL ESTATE SOLD
A Thorough ,knowledge of'It+arn*n
Stock.
;Eyhone 281, Witigham,
J. ALVIN FOX
Licensed Drugless Practitioner
CHIROPRACTIC - DRUGLESS
THERAPY - RADIONIC
EQUIPMENT
Hours by Appointment.
Phone 191. Wingham
Directory
Wellington Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
Established 1840.
Risks taken on all classes of insur-
ance at reasonable rates.
Head Office, Guelph, Ont.
ABNER COSE S, Agent.
Wingham.
It Will Ray You to Have An
EXPERT AUCTIONEER
to conduct your sale.
See
T. R. BENNETT
At The Royal Service Station,
Phone 174W.
M401,JU1.4.0,g gym,., i nmu . M 111.::tio...:.:
HARRY FRY
Furniture and
Funeral Service
C. L. CLARK
Licensed Embalmer and
Funeral Director
Ambulance Service.
phones: Day 117. Night i69.
THOMAS E. SMALL
LIctivs JD AUCTIONEER
20 Years' Experience in Parris
Stock and implements,
IVioderate Prices.
Plilone 231.