The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-03-24, Page 6PAGE FIVE
The
Wingha i Advance -Times
Wingham, Ontario.
Wellington Mutual Fire'
Insurance Co,
Established 1840
Risks taken on all class of inset,
sluice at reasonable rates.
Head Office, Guelph, Ont.
ABNER COSENS, Agent, Wingham
3. W. DODD
Two doors south of Field's Buttner
shop.
PIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT AND
• HEALTH INS't7R.ANCE
AND REAL ESTATE
P. O. ]3ox 366 Phone 46
''4WINGHAM,
(, [ y g� gWOyNTARIO
J. W. B V ✓G i i I E L D
1®
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Money to Loan
-Office—Meyer Biocls, Wingham
Successor to Dudley Holmes
R. S. HETHERINGTON
BARRISTER And SOLICITOR
Office: Morton Block.
Telephone 1W.
J. H. CRAWFORD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Successor to R. Vanstone
'Waugh= Ontario
DR. G. H. ROSS
DENTIST
Office Over Isard's Store
H. W. COLBORNE, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Medical Representative D. S. C. R.
Successor to Dr. W. R. Hambly
Phone 54 Wingham
DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND
M.R.C.S. (ENG.) L.R.C.P. _(Land.)
i ,PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
DR. R. L. STEWART
Graduate of University of Toronto,
Faculty of Medicine; Licentiate of the
Ontario College of Physicians and
Surgeons.
Office in Chisholm Block
Josephine Street. • Phone 29
•
DR. G. W. 1TOWSON
DENTIST
Office aver John '3albraith's Store.
F. A. PARKER.
OSTEOPATH
All Diseases Treated
:3ffice adjoining residence next to
Anglican Church on Centre Street.
Sundays by appointment. 1
Osteopathy Electricity <
Phone 272. Hours, 9 a.m. to 8 t .m. r
F. E. DUVAL
A.-. &1t
Licensed Drugless. Practitioners
Chiropractic and Electro Therapy. t
Graduates of Canadian Chiropractic 1
College, Toronto, and National Col- f
lege, Chicago:
Out of town and night calls res-
ionded to. All business confidential.
Phone 800.
Licensed Drugless Practitioner t
:CHIROPRACTIC - DRUGLESS I.
THERAPY - RADIONIC 1.
EQUIPMENT v
Hours by Appointment. t
Phone 191.
J. ALVIN FOX ;..
Wingham. is
THOMAS FELLS a
AUCTIONEER
REAL ESTATE SOLD
A thorough knowledge of Farm. Stock n
Phone 231, Wingham a
RICHARD B. JACKSON t,
AUCTIONEER i
Phone 61$r6, Wroxeter, or address -r
R. It 1, Gorr're, Sales conducted any }r
9 -here, and satisfaction guaranteed. t
DR. A. W. IRWIN
DENTIST - X-RAY
Office, McDonald Block, Wingharrr.
i,
b
tr
fs
.,
is
It
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t
.
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A,, 1 WALKER
tIRNITURE AND FUNERAL
SERVICE
A. ALIO
J.Iry I:R
Licensed I+rtrreral Director awl
' Em11alnter,
ne 106. Re Phone 224,i]
Office )='fro s,
uit ,.n e
lw Plot me I"tz ter l C h
l�dtest q s a eggs ,
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THE °WING.HAM ADVANCE -TIMES
SYNOPSIS
At' tn•enty-two the only thing
Diana really desired was another wo-
man's husband. A nervous wreck
from the excitement and strain of
London's gay life, she is taken by
her aunt, Mrs. Gladwyn, to a fatuous
a r,
specialist's office, The physician or-
ders her to th'e country. for a long
rest. Slie rebels, but the doctor is
handsome and sympathetic. She.
l;arns that he is not the great pian
himself but an assistant, Dr. Rath-
bone. "God made the country and
man made the town," he tells her,
and she agrees to gal, to a rural re-•
treat.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
"And where does he suggest .send-
ing you?"
"On Dartmoor, to a cottage where
I can go about without shoes and
stockings and get sunburnt."
"Weil, are you going to take 'his
advice?"
Diana giggled.
"He told me to go to-morrow—or
to -night, if possible, `and take you
with me,
Mrs. Gladwyn sat bolt upright.
`'The man's mad," she declared in
dignantly.
Diana reflected, thinking of 'Rath-
bone a little wistfully, •
He he'dseemedsuch a particularly
sane person, in spite of his blunt
manner, and yet she knew she had
tai intention of following his advice.
Dennis•
had'tried anger, wpunded
dignity, and finally cajolery, hut
Iinda had been immune to them all.
"I'm not quarreling with you," she
said calmly, "I don't think I'm even
angry with you, because I know'yogi
can't help the way you • have been
brought up. Yon ought to be able to
new, 1 suppose, but I can see it's int
possible, so Chase made this 'ar-
rangement for both our sakes, and
you will be quite free to go your
way, and I shall go mine:"
• Liana was difficult; she loved him.,
and she wanted to be his wife—a•
most unreasonable desire.
Other fellows had their love affairs
without the knowledge of their wives
but there Diana was absurdly diffi-
cult.
It must be all or nothing; she had
said that scores of times, and they
had quarreled over,it and. said good-
bye forever, only to find they could
not live without one another.
And now here they were again,
back on.the old ground, with, nothing
decided. The car stopped, and Diana'
roused herself with a little laugh of
apology.
They went through the big door.
and were whirled upstairs in the lift.
It was as she entered the room
with its shaded, lights and dainty ap-
pointments that Diana sud'ilenly re-
membered that this flat belonged to.
Linda. There were a• hundred signs
of her everywhere; it almost seemed
as if her shadow sat in a corner of
the big cushioned divan, laughing at
them in her inimitable ,way.
She felt his arms around her, drawing her close to him . and with a.
return of the passion he always seemed to awake in her, she turned
and clung to him.
"I'm not going to -night, anyway,"
he said. "I'm going out to dinner."
"You look mare fit for bed," was
ler aunt's retort, but she felt reliev-
d; the mention of dinner made her
lore hopeful.
She did not want to go out -at
east, half of her did not want to go,
hat urisrable'sickly physical part .01
er that seemed to cry out only for
est and :deep; but the other part of
vr, her beat -4p and brain, was on fire
_'r the moment, when she would be
gain with the only person in all the
rorld tt•ho mattered to her,
Two days since she had seen him—
ternal days, year long.
It was for him she•had stayed in
-wn—in order :to be near hien while
ie wife was away, and in spite of• ail
er eager anticipation she had got
cry little happiness out of their days
ugether,
He was difficult and exacting, and
n Tier nervous state of health she felt
nable to cope with a situation that
as rapidlygrowing out of hand.
'l'o-night they were going: to dine
t his flat, .
CHAPTER. II
Driving away' in the car with Dea-
l. Waterman,. Diana ttiut' once again.
it ;r ily , conscious of her weakness
nd 1.;s'itucle.
An only son of extravagant people.
ho had died leaving him with noth-
it; hat' a croft of debts; he had nmrr-
ied Linda I)art°soe, a rich girl who
arl br:ee blinded by her love frrr hint
his ;elfishness and uselessness.
llut she .was no fool, and once she
ed reep:A.7*( fi on the shock :of dis-
lusionrnent, 'she' had set herself tin
mile and "remain friends with a bus -
and whom she- still_ loved.
She never questioned Mtn about his
lode of living, or objected to his
iendsltips, and the nearest approach
iey had ever had to a quarrel had
eon over money clatters, when she
tcc1 calmly told him that her banking
• count was no longer at his dispos-
I•le'would receive an allowance she
aid with a friendlysmile; .her solid.'
ars would attend t it but
h , t he must
*et) within 7 ttw limits, and.t further
obis � would be settled for him.
When Dennis tried to take her
wrap she resisted.
"I wish .I hadn't come."
"What nonsense." He' kissed her
hands and her soft• throat "You're
tired. 1'11 min; you a cocktail. You'll !
feel better directly."
He bent and kissed her. "Now,
drink .this and see if it doesn't put
new life into you."
She sipped it and put the glass
down on a table at her elbow,
"1 suppose •you think I'm horribly
cheap," she said.. slowly.
"I think you're adorable."
She considered that. ''lint adorable
things can be cheap," she said pain-
fully after a moment,
There was a discreet tap .at the
door, and Dennis sprang up, and went
Over to the cocktail table again.
"tome'in," •
"Dinner is served, sir."
They went into the dining room,
Linda's dieing room, Diana thought
with a little shiver, and when they
were. served. Dennis sent the maids
away.
"Do you mind?" he asked. "We
can't talk if they stay."
Diana had made a pretense'of eat -
leg, but now that the servants' watch
fel eyes Were no longer thereshe
gave it up .and leaned back in her
chair.
"What's going to become of us,
Dennis?" nnis?" she' asked,
He did not --answer for a nionient,
and when `a't last he :spoke ,he 'care-
fuliy avoided looking at her,
"T brought you here to talk about
that." ' •
"Ohl" A little draft of hope. struck
her heart again, "Do you mean-
--will
Linda; „
"Linda will never divorce mc.'
She stood up, holding' the 'back of
her chair for a moment with an over
wbetrning sense of weakness; then
she. went. before him , bach to the,
room with its shaded lights and cur-
tains undrawn against the sWnrCr'
rright;;
Shef" t nC ,l . his arms around her, draw-
ing her close to him, and with a res
tarn of the peeeirm
1 .. he 'frad. always
.wall..,
serine to "t ., 'e
d r7tet i .
1 she turned;
surdcltin u �• to hint.
n".Don't - let them send the away
from you, Derutis. • Don't let them
send me away. I love you so much
-=So much."
"And I love' you too, nay
dear, you
know that." .
"Then let me take y,eu away. Isn't
this our moment? With Linda
abroad
"Oh ... Linda—" the said•with a
little shiv.er.: '•
He took no notice, but went on
rapdily, taking advantage of her ino-
rnentary softening •
"We can go this week—why not
tomorrow? I can _aneet you some-
where outside London. Think of the
joy it Will be, my dear. Just yoti and
I together."
"Arid when we cone back?" she
asked hopelessly. "We shall have to
cerise back, of course."k
He kissed her hair,
"Why look, ahead, my dear. In't
the present enough? And it won't
.be the last,; the only time. We shall
often be 'able to go away together
again. Won't it be better than this,
anyway? We 4eem to spend our lives
now saying goodbye." He turned her
face up to his and kissed her lips.
Say yes, my darling."
She closed her eyes before the pas-
sion in his; she seemed to have no
will left, no power of 'resistance; she
was so tired of fighting. What did
anything matter -as long as she did
not utterly lose him? •
"Yes .... .yes • . , yes." she whis-
pered.
'You shall never regret it. All my
life—" He broke off, his arms fall-
ing .from her.
There were voices in the hallway
outside, a .woman's voice, laughing
and amused, and one of the maids,.
concerned, flustered.
Dennis stdod motionless his head
turned towards the door; his face
white.
CHAPTER III
"It's Linda," he said hoarsely.
Linda came into the room smiling
and cheery. She looked the picture
of health and was charmingly dressed
in a cool summer frock of black and i
white with a shady hat.
She pulled the .curtains back and
flung- the casement wide, then she
turned and,looked at her husband.
'"I hope yd'u've been entertaining
Diana properly," she said.
"And may I have a drink?,: Soine
thing long, with plenty of ice."
Dennis turned to the side table
and began mixing a drink with hands
that were not quite steady.
"I wish you'd let me know you
were cousing,". he said, "I'd have met
'yeti at Victoria."
Linda laughed. "How sweet of you
--Blit I was gitite''all right. Tony
Jevons came over on the same boat,
and he looked after me. ' Have you
a cigarette?"
She flung her hat carelessly down
an the couch, smoothing her glossy
hair carefully.
"Are you two going on some
where?" she asked. "Because if you
are, don't mind one. I shall have
heaps to do --there's a pile of letters
waiting for me in the hall"
Dennis gave.he a cigarette and lit
atzaltRat
Thursday, Mallch Z4th, 1932:
it far_ her,
"As a matter of fact, 'We were go-
ing on to join some people at the
Savoy," he said, carefully avoiding ..
her eyes' "Llot as you are:lte,re—"
"As I' ane, here You are quite pre,
pared to do the polite thing and stay
et home, is that it? My dear boy,,
don't be absurd'. 1 should hate to dsi-
appoint Diana; too, though T must
say site. looks more as if sheought
to be in bed than sitting up till the
early hours."
Diana roused herself with an effort
the 'het color 'rushing to her face.
"I'm quite well. A little tired, per-
haps, but it seems a shame to leave
you directly you come home."
Linda finished her drink and •set
the glass down on the tole: "Ought-
n't
b " C)ut, -
tt
n't you two' to be.going—or isn't ten
o'clock late to join a party??"
Diana stood up,
"I reallydon't care a bit about.tlie
dance, she said. "Let us call it off,.
Dennis, shall we?"
But Linda would not hear of such
a thing.
"Of course you mustgo. I insist.
You make me feel sorry I carne.
hone. Dennis, insist that she goes."
Dennis shrugged his shoulders;
"It's for you to say, my dear. You
know if . you want me to stay—"
"But I don't want you to stay. Di-
ana, go ,to my room, and put some
color in your cheeks, you look like
a ghost. I just want to talk to Den-
nis for a moment."
Diana hesitated: She was hating
{ this woman for :her friendliness and
I self-control, . envying her glowing
health; hating her unreasonably, no
doubt, and yet site had hardly known
holy to bear herself 'since the mement
Dennis went forward to_ kiss his wife.
"I really dot*care if we go or
not," .she said with .an effort. "It
will be frightfully hot in the Savoy, s
anyway."
"Run away," Linda. said.. She shoo-
ed her playfully to the .door, closing ;t
it after 'Iter. Then she turned to her s
husband.. s
"What's the matter with that
child?"she asked,
,
"The matter?". Dennis raised his
brows. "What do you mean? ' She
doesn't look as fit as you do, cer-
tainly, but then she goes the pace too
much. You can't keep her still; she's
a mass''of nerves."
"And is that your fault?" his wife
asked quietly. •
"My fault? My dear Linda—what
on earth do -you mean?" •
"Don't let's pretend, Dennis. Yost
snow quite well what I mean, You've
ecu snaking love to her for months.
I'm not blaming you any more than
I ani her :any woman is a fool who
lets' a married man makelove to her;
hut I'en sorry for her because she's
not so experienced as you are. It's
not playing'fair. I suppose she wants
you to marry her, is that it?"
(Continued Next Week,)
- (DAM Scram it
OF TIFHlrr''
auab(art Asortriatiort
z,attaat,y
GRANT Fr.EMINNG, M.O. n ASSOCIATE SECRETARY
MEASLES
Measles is disease
i
a t5ea c tilhrch•is' high.
communicable. in most cases, meas
les causes no obvious 111 effects, an
for that reason, it is apt to be re
gairded as being of no real import
anee, .or as ' presentingno danger.
Not a feet/ cases of measles, However
are complicated by pneumonia an
other infections with grave result,
leading to death in such a number o
cases that measles must be given Ser
ious attention. During the first year of.. life, meas
les is particularly dangersous, th
percentage of cases dying being man
times in' excessk of the death 'rate in
the older age groups. Parents should
understand very definitely that, un-
der five years of age, and more es
pecially under two years, measles. i
a much more serious menace to th
life of their child than it is"after th
fifth year. The practical application
of this knowledge should lead .then
to take additional precautions in or
der to protect their young child, and,
in the event of his contracting the
disease, to care for the case as a ser-
ious one,
Cases of niealsles are often cone
traded early in life' just because rea-
sonable care is not taken, There are
till parents,- who, not knowing how
dangerous mealses is, allow their
young children to be exposed with
he idea that they must have measles
anre'time and, consequently, that the
goner it is over the better. They dis
regard entirely the much greater dan-
ger of mealses contracted in early
life as compared with its occurrece
in later years.
d
d
s
f
e
y
d
s
e
e
n
Ib
POULTRY HAND-
BOOKS ARE FREE
TO FARMERS
'Winter od•.the .farm 'is essentially
a time of stock -taking, of cleaning up
the details of 'one year's operation:
and of preparing for the next, It is
a time too, when the farmer can find
tirne to think and to study his busi-
ness problems.
Each succeeding years shown more
strikingly the real cash value of poul-
try in the whole scheme of farm op-
eration. The poultry farm is an im-
pc'rtant medium for the marketing of
much otherwise unsaleable produce;
it also provides a steady and depend-
It is possible to prevent or to ren-
•
der less severe, by means cof ser•.urn
rc:atirient, an`attack-sof mcalses if it
is known that the child has been ex
Posed. Serum is the'fui l
1 1 c part t ofit,h
e
blood. The 'person who has recover-
ed from Measles has in his blood cer-
tain substances which be produced to
overcome the disease. If some of
this individual's blood is' taken and
injected into the child who has been
exposed to measles, the protection.
against the disease is transferred to
the child.
The best'or ;strongest serum is that'
which is taken from patients who
have recently reovered from {neasles,
and it is called measles convalescent
serui'n. If ,such serum is not available
then the blood' of adults is used.
Practically every adult has had meas-
les, and so, in tate blood of most ad-
ults, there will be some of the sub-
stances which protect against meas-
les.
The serum must be given within
five days of exposure .11 measles is
to be prevented, Given on the fifth
or sixth day, it will, likely modify the.
attack, The p;otection given is ,only
temporary and does not last for more
than a few weeks.
The great value of the serum treat-
ment is to' very young children, due- .
ing the years when, as we have point-
ed out, measles is so frequently fatal.
Also, the scrttni is used ,,to advant-
age to protect the child who` is not..
in good health 'and in whom an at
tack of meales• would likely be most
serious.
Questions concerning Health, ad-
dressed to the Canadian Medical As-
sociation, 185 College St., Toronto,.
will be answered personally by letter.
able source of cash revenue through
the sale of eggs and highly attractive
returns on feed cost for dresSed neat.
The farmer who wants to add poul-
try to his general scheme of opera-
tion, or the one who wants to make
more out of his poultry flock will
benefit by securing copies' of bulle-
tins ,and other material' prepared by
experts of the Federal Department of
Agriculture who ..have given special
study to poultry management under
Canadian conditions. This material
is available without charge; and can
be -secured by writing to the Publi-
cations Branch of the Department at
Ottawa (no postage required): The
full range of poultry operations is
covered in these publications,. Some
of the material available is:
Bulletin No. • 1, N.S., "Poultry.
FLcds and feediegr' by George Rob-
ertson, Assistant Dominion Poultry
ITusbandman, and a specialist in poul-
try feeding. , This bulletin contains.
about as complete- detailed informa-
tion on the subject as can be secured,
it deals with balanced rations, the
feeding value of grain and its by
products, 'of green feeds, animal' and
mineral feeds. It also outlines feed-
ing methods and details suitable rat-
ions for poultry of all kinds,
Bulletin No. 132, N.S.: "Poultry
House. Construction" prepared by F.
C. Elford,. Dominion .'Poultry Hus-
bandman, is a complete g7rticle to the
.0•11.1114, VUormalememilmee
poultry housing problem. It gives
'general and: detailed plans for var-,
ious types of houses with architect's
drawings and bills : of materials., It.
was prepared especially to help the
farmer get the most practical type
of puoltry building for his purposes..
at reasonable cost.
Circulars. 70 and 71. deal respective-'
ly with' "Natural Incubation" and'
"Artificial Incubation" and provide a
handy guide to success in chick pro-
duction on the farm.
In Circular 76,, George Robertson
and. H. S. Gutteridge of?the Poultry
Division,Experimental Farms, pro-
vide a
ro-videa complete guide in the "Brood
ing and .Rearing of Chicks", one of`
the most important problems in es-
tablishing a profitable farm flock.
' "Turkeys, Their Care and Manage-,
utent" is the subject of Bulletin 149,.
N.S.; prepared by A. 9. Taylor, ,B.S.
A., and will point the way to an in-
teresting phase of poultry raising,
and one which is always attractive
and equally interesting is Circular 55,,
also by Mr. Taylor, on "Goose Rais-
ing."
Other material available relates -to
specific phases of poultry manage-
ment, bat 'the foregoing publications
cover the general field in a practical
and thorough 'way and .provide ample,
material to ensure a fair measure of
success in establishing the •farin.,
fleck on a profitable basis,
C H ASN!
NS TWO YEARS a UNNING
This is the story of e. great =tie-
' back, a long uphill battle and a
final smashing victory that
clinched a title for the second year
in succession. Canadian Pacific
Railway ,hockey team wont the
Railway -Telephone League cham-
pionship in 1931, but this season
it looked hike
a washout at the
start for the title holders went
down tr defeat in the first three
games and fans of little faith
were predicting the cellar position.iThez
the, come -hack ' '-atat'ted.
�.ittle
by little the team fought its
Way 'upward, untfl'it ended top
of the heap, It was hard work
uphill work, but they never falterer
until they were top of the league.
.A the leaders,:' they had the bye
and the second and third teams
fought it out for the right to meet
them. Canadian Nationals came
through against Dell Telephone
and the play-offs were on two
gy ,
arises : with :bats tcount.
p The
first game was a one -goal each tie,
The second and decider was Cana-
dittti Pacific all the Way, with a
four' to nothing victory and ,live
:i;•!i,° n l ..raw:` 1.
fa"
goals to one on the round, Thirteen
thousand 1•oaring fans cheered
therri on to the victory, the largest
crowd at an amateur game, ever
gathered together at the Forum,
Montreal.
The lay -out shows the team and
officials, tack row left to, right,
Boni Smith (coach); (Cert (Grant,
Dr. Page; P. 11I. ltaymond; Royer
Gaudette; W. I, ICirkpatricic;
F..' . Sullivan, 1, A. 1Vlilirr;,A.
Alexandre (now with danadiets);
II, 'Vemior; W. hfurlan; 1', L Ger-
vais; Geo. Gravel; L. Phony R.
Hawkins; i3ert Schneider (trainer);
PI. Moore, (president C,P.It. 1 e
ereatton Club). Front Row:—R.:G3eula er n
g M!3 . Pillage, (assis-
tant coach.) and S. '1, Iiallas..
Inset E. W. 'Beatty,
atty,'chairman izld"
president, Canadian
'I'acifie ltfl.1.
way,
1,41