HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-07-24, Page 64
*4.
• reeelnehed
Wiugharn,. ntorlo
Every Thursday fei3PIDL
G f3MITE Ddito;and
B. B. Elliott, Assad-ato Edito•r
.flubscriptiaa rittee: --, One riser.
$3.P0-; stx Loathe, $1.(10 in advance.
Advertisine ratea'cuapplication.,
Adeertiseueents without *pacific" de
Mketious will be hoer -tad until foebld
and charged aceordingly,
changes forcontract advertime
*trite be in the office be noole. .ele
daY,
BUSINESS CARDS
Wellington Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
7.stablished 1840
Head Office„ Guelph
Risks taken on all cla,sses c,f
ante at reasonable rate.
AESNIelt COSENS, Agette
Wingham
'nem,
e
l'ele
J. W. DODD•
OViee in Chisholm Block
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT
AND HAL -eel
INSURANCE
AND REAL EST' TE
P.O. Box 366 ' Phone 198
WINGHAM ONTAB,I
DUDLEY HOLMES
BARRiSTER, goLiciTOR, ETC,
Victory end Other Bonds Bought and
Sold.
Office—Mayor Bleck, WInghain
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLiCITOPI
Money to Loan at Lowest Rates..
WINGHAM
•••*.-.... •
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER, Etc.
Wingham - Ontario
DR. G. H. ROSS
Graduate' Roya' Cottage ef Dahlia
suree-. see
• Graduate 'University of Toronto
• Faculty of Dentistry
OFFICE OVER E. ISARD'S STORE
W. R. I-IAMBLY
B.Sc., M.D., C.M.
Special attention paid to diseases of
Wemen and Children having taken
31< rtgraduate work in Surgery, Bare
cariology and Scientific Medicine.
Office In -the Kerr Residence, between
the Queen's Hotel end *ha Baptist
• Church,
L1l business given careful attention.
Phone 54. P.O. Box 111
,
WIN'GRAM ADVANCETIMES,
MagallaillillailfaallaitilalltalWerallfebeit*flaielheterateltitteittleke3
"Whcn licarts Cortimand'9
FiLIZABETIl YORK MILLER
•"Pirksh Marts command,
From mind* the sagest S.1147111011;bigs depart."'
•
*tense;• Ife was breathing like eameeee who
had just finished a race. Ji4 flute Was
White, but glittering with perspira-
tion; his narrow chest rose and fell
laboriously.
"If I ever meet Ardeyne again I—,
I'll kill him," he squeaked.
!earshuddered, Oh, trideed—give
thanks to Heaven that Hector Gaunt
was here! What would she have done
without him?
"To think that my daughter is mar -
It lustros your ried to e man like the!" Hugo went
Cel-vie37yitmaite
• egir
Ogiertlella*Vl!
iseiretate
eities ellgesteors.
Batedldoyournore' on. ``Before he's finished, he'll make
a lunatic out of her. I saw it, in his
1;l11Prr'IP ' " "
4.117
VkildreedaY,Juy ft,11/1114e
fter You Have Used
EN TEA 114741
have o, staildord wiiich to
, goOd. Note leovtr eye. 'Whenever he looked ,at xne . 70‘111.
CHAPTER XXVI. .7raind she would have regerded him SS it*cafto:1111'41t; slIPPY 4eeilu w. as ,Saying to, ,himself, `Like father,
judge other' teas. Sslada, is the - finest
It scarcely h a human tiger • but Hugo -who ceuld daughter. ,,
ter seenieci pose' e tat ' ' •
roducedl.' irs the Tr7'
• WIT41,teaus Ilet111.; Oh, Hugo! was all Jean could
everything was over, Yea, and safely have' told her something, guarded his
,• seer e e fieeee s manage.
over. Net one break' or hitch in the OWn secret only too well, }Dego; merci-
Don't be an idiot old chap," FREE SAMPLE Of GREEN TEA UPON REQUEST. "SALAOA." TORONTO
.lull for himself was totally unpre- ,breeth nod ..
one thin Arde ne hasn't he least
delicately balaneed situation. Y iteethetroody ;
•Hugo behaved beautifully. He wee iludiced by the supposed xelationehiP 'wee Gauet's voice broke in celdlf. "For
Hugo subsided like a pricked bal
as qmee as a little _mouse, as etween himself and Alice. He save y
•
idea who you are."
effacing as no one could have hoped no reason why Philip Ardeyne slio-uld
Sea Ceremonies.
Jean need not have suffered` one mo- t° Serious heart- leen. I he "burial at see of the- battle
ment's uneasinese. Needless to say, ; Huge had a very clear idea of his '40f conese he hasn't, Hector—ef cruiser A.ustralia, off Sydney recently,
she was concerned. own•mental condition; he was not and, course he haSn't." Then he began 'to recalls other ImPressive ocean cere-
But from the first moment when never had been insane ' They had cry. "I'll cut my throat sooner theh monies.
•
for, as tactful as the i • deal diplomat. take marriage with a• daughter of his
go back to Thee Place. You needn't' •A few yeaes ago the Franconia sail -
Philip Ardeyne's keen glance swept blundered about that, and Philip think I'm crazy. If Yoet'd lived w•itbled out ineo mid-Atlantic with a chosen
Of Paesengers, all friends and
him at the station in Genoa, and the Ardeyne was one lunatics as long 84 I have, I guess company
of the biggest blun-
reeting, "I hope you're keeping well, derers. Ardeyne, has it been passible,
your nerves would be a, bit shattered ,
r. Ballast" had been admonished, would have kept hint in Broadmoor
n lay very low behaved himself,' ;right, nld chaP, and a little celebration down after Striking an iceberg, and
R25admirere of the late.W. T.,Stead. Her
Hugo was on guard, , ,•
for the rest his life. •Docters like too.'' *
I'd have gone entirely off my
eel ineS were "
The sight of Ardeyne brought back' Arcleene liad stich power. A eviee inan, spot where the ill-fated Titanic went:
;FS stqppod over• the exact
to him a/.1 the horrors of caPtiVit.Y, 'the didn z attempt to .defY" ------ A wisel
head," Gaunt agreed. "You're all
•
• slid their Ines akabl d e ri l crawled into a corner and kept his' hanging on to Hector Gaunt's arra will do es all goo Now fo dinn t ere wreathe' of laurel and flowers
said to himself, than be made to go t And that was what Ilago di . eingher o e ..
Hugo wou ra er cu s throat.
back, and Ardeyne was elosely asso-lee.ag
eel •his best—his very best—to' senses. Hugo, who had behaved so Jean rePlied.
"Poor Hugo!" thought Jean. "Re's, -lt was Hugo who brought her to her! "Whatever you and Hugo, hke,"
Rence--although Jean was unaware lirrni:-..k„e "everYt
hing easy for „Aliee *and beautifully, all at once became a ter' I Gaunt came to ber room while she
elated in his mind with Broadmoor.
•
of the cause---Hugo's perfect docility. 1 rible scandal. He let out a shriek like was dressing for dinner and she talked
1 And ,poor Hugo was doing his best; an Indian war -whoop, threw his hat to him at the door.
• e ing an e inge--as he could not help cloth—how
"My dear!" he said tenderly, notic-
little lamb which quivered under the . to keep himself safe from the clutch-' as high into the air as evee he could ,
He was a little lamb of meekness, a I.__
wolf's ravishing gaze. Every h d h t ' ht dd 1 't h and gave free utteranee to his feeline
t a mig su erty i c
Doi t
A.rdeyue looked at him, he felt a cer-
tun` to snatch him back to Broadrnoor of intense satisfac ion at a e h t
i •.• er Wh t h t 11 s i ' doe no'
... ,
o an re er e),es . "
a e ae ua y a.n s, , ., worry about the little chap. He s a
' A the fiowereaden craft d ift
tain speculation in the doctor's eyes - It was not easy for him toerepress ov e r . s sea -
really matter. He. meant -no eles- quite calmed down and happy. Bless ward the warships and other vessels
and it wae only too true. ' !his volatile nature. He suffered keen- The
He merely was. 1 d
g a e Polg- my soul, I' felt like throveing up 'my in Chesapeake Bay dip their flag,s.
But poor Hugo was far from guess -11y. During the religious ceremony in Pherne.
memory of long years in That Place,Itua .
•-11 neauth shut. ' land he was patting her hand auel, tell- and th• at inusic-hall. What do ' you e'were east overboaed luta the ocean teS
• • - Itte "other Say ' Jean? ' . I EL tribute to the dead. ptibelcist anti
thooewho perished with him ,•
Floe mane years, at the close of the
winter season, 0,-Silllilar CSS,t0,111 has
obtained on the Potomac River. A
boat leden..with fi owers ie. started
down the stream, while thenteands of
bareheaded epeetatori. ling the banks'.
h T • t uite almost inexpressibly. glad, ,to hat rnYF-"- •• ' ceremony is a gracecful tribute to the,
veved professional interest he him. openly, and Hugo would have liked to see that train roll out of the station,
ing the real reason for Ardeyne's re- ' e ,
The doctor was not asking himself if mingle his tears with hers, but he and to know that as each , moment
Hugo Smarle's insanity had begun to kept them back. He kept hack his I passed it Was taking Dr. Philip Ar-
remanifest its symptoms. He harbored jealousy of Hector Gaunt giving the deyne farther and farther away from
no cruel intentions towards the little bride away and his desire to became him. ,
man whom he had every reason to be- a little riotous at the wedding lunch, ,'Hugo!" Jean cried, aghast at such
where everybody but himself ditplay- totally unexpected langnage. "Oh,
neve was Alice's father. The doctor's
thought ran very differently. He way ,ed a natural gaiety. He refused cham-
now trying to believe that madness is 'Peelle, although it was years sine he
really curable; that perhaps Hugo had tasted the sparkling beverage and
Smarle had never been mad, or that would have given much for only one
—if once insane—he was now cured; ; gliss. He kept well in the back -
that too much stress is laid upon ground when they all went to the sta-
heredity by unfeeling scientists, velem together and the honeymoon
Ardeyne was faced with such a 1 couple were speeded. Alice had to
climb out of the carria,g,e again -to say
problem as most other people might I
solve lightheartedly, and with no care good-bye t° -"him so successful had he
for correct results, but which for him effaced himself.
was rendered impossible of solution Through it all Jean smiled deter -
because of his conscience and is ininedlY. She had wanted this mar -
knowledge. • liege „for Alice, and now she had got •
Giving up Alice did not enter into it. • After a while perhaps, she laughter trembled- 'at the corners of
Jean's mouth, when,..to a modified ex-
it. He had no intention of giving her wouldn't feel so bhdly about having
"Good-bye, my darling. You'll take
• tent Hector 'Gaunt joined in` Hugoee
up. He loved her too well to leave got what she wanted.
her to the mercy of chance, too well to ecstasy. He clapped the little man on
Hugo! . •
Her tear -blurred eyes hastily in- you to promise me that you'll give up
spected the platform. Did, any of °hose all these appreheesions of yours.
Italians understand the English ver- You're wearing ycnirself out with
nacular? • •
Hugo was dancing about exeitedly,i
• • She gulped clown a lump in her
throwingpromisig u?i.mhisseuhactgnindpazitcehianngd ita,1
. throat and shook her head.
giddy evening at a mai-a-hall; nee.rtyling"Oaht,hwinhgatl'iskethtehagtolod Iofeonullydnpiit-okmeiesp-
losing his eye -glasses. and jablitng ..„
them back just in time, 'metering lt «Vou could try. I mean to -help
fiercely, horribly.
"Hector you don't' thirik— " memory of,those who have perished at
sea during the year.
"• "Not a'bit of it a Hasn't he been an.
angel ever since we -struck tltis-,town?"
"Yes.. I must admit he's behaved
as I shouldn't haVe believed poesible."
eeWell, there has- to be some re-
action: I'll look after him. That's
my promise, dear Jean. And I want,
• • - you always.- Not merely for just
It was a great relies to see •hovr
PI••
'Gaunt took this outburst. Indecisive
"But, Hector, it would mean giving
up, your farm."
"Oh, no. You must both come and
stay with me."
Jean. shook -her head more vigor-
• forsake his i-ntention to look after her care of her, 'i in!, • the batik and mopped his own fore-
head. . . ,, ,
The young ehuple stood together at .
himself.., No one was better qualified- It isn't to be done . . . nottafter
yet on the other hand, no one could •
the window, their _shoulders touching, • • 1 , ' what you said to me the other day."
By the powers - , .
• Hug.) I'm with
suffer more than he in doing so. a suspicion that the bridegroarn's arm Yolil A -weddeng is woman s work en- He i
,Le looked at lv.r a" mo:i•L la en,e'l-
He had never been religious, but was around the ',ride's waist. tirely. They love all fuss and the long, tense i -n ()Intuit, into 11,1 r
ow dimly he began to perceive that "Good -b ,e ' d ''
' ' ' • ' ness of it." — • •
I my eare.et mumsey." . • ' --tired eyes. Then he turned 'away
crying and the terrible, terrible busi- en,ce, a
down the. corridor.
Dr. Robt. C. Redmond 31.
M.R.C.S. (Eng). I
L.R.C.P. (Land).
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON I
(Dr. Chisholm's old etand) 1
l
DR. R. L STEWART '
Graduate of University of Toronto, ]
Faculty of IVIedicine; Licentiate (3' the 1
teetaree College ot Physicians, and j
Surgeons. 1
Office Entrance:
OFFICE IN CHISHOLM BLOCK
dlOsEPHINE STR,EET, PHONE 23
..—.1
..
C. Dr. Margaret C Calder
General Practitioner '
Graduate University of Toronto.
Faculty of Medicine.
Office—Josephine St., two doors south
, of Brunswick HoteL
Telephones—Office 281, Residence 1st
Osteophatic Physician
„
DR. F. A. PARKER
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
• All Diseases Treated.
• Office adjoining residence next
Anglican Church on Centre Street.
Open every day except 1Y1onday and
Wednesday afternoons.
Osteopathy Electricity
Phone 272
DRUGLESS PHYSICIANS
• CleIROPRACTIC
* J. DR ALVIN FOX
Fully QUalified Graduate,
• Drugless Practice being in absolute
aecord with the Lame of Nature gives
the very beat remits that may be ob-
tained in any caese,
I -lours -10 - 12 a.ra., 2 - 5 and 7 - 8• p.m.
'Phone 101.
• DR. D. H. MeINNEIS
CHIROPRACTOR
Qualified Graduate
Adjustments given for diseases ot
011 kildds, specialize in dealing with
CbildrierL Lady attendant Night cans
responded to.
Office on Scott St., Wingham. Ont.
(in house of the late Jas Waiter).
Phone 150,
Phones, Offtee: 106,
•
II esideftee :, 224,
• - A. J. WALKER
PtIBNITLIRE DEALER
•PtINEPAL DIRECTOR
Motor ElqUipment
rINCII.A.M •. • ONPIARIO
• reatest of all living truths, that a • Philip nodded, a grim tenderness on
an needs something apart from him- his lips. Yes, he had -married Alice
elf upon which to lean for help and just so that he could take care oe her.
dance. "Oh, the train's going!" Jean cried
But for one thing, he did have suf- in dismay. She ran along beside it,
cient strength. No one dreamed what reaching un her hand, fluttering her
tv-as passing in his 'mind; no one— damp handkerchief.
•
east of all Alice—suspected his great • "Mumsey, darling, -you musn't! Oh,
read of the future. good-bye, good-bye!"
He met her with the ardent tender- The little bride's face' suddenly dis-
ess of the conventional bridegroom; appeared against her husband's shoul- and into a cab.
e was gay and cheerful, and Mrs. der, and so the train bore them away.
arnay, taldng heart of grace, drew Jean began to gasp, great heaving
n a deep breath of thankfulness. Had sobs that seemed to tear out her heart.
he faintly guessed what was in his and then suddenly she found herself
"It wasn't the 'wedding, chortled Jean shut her door and • leaned
Hugo. "I could've stood a dozen of against it heavily, her strength all
them. It was that prig, Ardeyne. Ak gone.
ways watching me. For two pins 1 "Hector—Hecto]," she whispered.
• he'd've tried to clap me back in That r------- "The long years . , the lonely years!
Place. I hope I never see him again." I've missed and wanted you so."
So that was whyehe had been so •She flung herself ore the narrow
good. Jean wasvaguely frightened hotel bed, weeping ;bitterly.
as they hurried him out of the station .
(To be continued.)
Making wash day pleasant"-
• Jut use Rinso phere
you used to use bar
soap—for soaking,
boiling, or in vour
washing machine.
THE hardest part of wash -day,
•1 rubbing, rttlabing, rubbing, has
given way to the new method of
soaking the clothes clean with Rinso.
This wonderful new soap, gently
loosens '''the dirt and a thorough
riricestienuignfgoleraea.
syou
vesthinnegvset7eheittteid getand
g
thmte
Only spots where the dirt is ground -
in, such as neck bands, cuff edges,
and the like 'need a light rubbing,
and a little dry Rinso rubbed on
these spots quickly makes the dirt
• disappear.
Rinso sad by all grocera
and deparlinettf stores •
ALUM FOB. BI.TGS.
In old houses sometimes one finds
that even the former occupants,
though careful housekeepers, have not
solved the problem of keeping out the
insect creatures that love to inhabit
old residences. The new -occupants
may have to combat ants that will
creep in everywhere, and such bugs
as prefer to live about water pipes
and steam pipes and the nooks and
grannies in bedrooms.as well, .
The solution of • this problem is
simple—common alum and hot water.
The. solution should be applied with
a brush—a toft paste brush oil; paint-
er's brush ---around elle-water pipes
and woodwork; where either ants or
other bugs ilea -seen. When, dry, this
Inflating Old Tires.
A motorist is in' possible• danger
when inflating a tire that has been re-
paired. Stand away from the, rim.
If the Use has not been properly
mounted, or if, by „chance, the rim has
become badly stretched or defective, a
serious accidknt may occur if the tire
blows off the rim.
For Sore Feet--filinard's Liniment.
„..
.King of Norway Runs
1.413r4tY.
•Tra Baal. of Norway rune .eir-
culating literary of ,Needle literature,
scholare will be interested tolearee
The, library omelets; of, Several bun-
dred volume§ -and circulates thrOugh
leading Universities of Western Eur-
,ofee, remaining Several mantes in each
.place. It is now at the University of
Berlin '
The King's object 1$ to facilitate ac-
quaintance rot Europeane with Scan-
dinatian set and lettere. The' King
personally bears the exeeree at 'the
eateepriee.'
an on the curtains. She said the et
was very.quickly made and has,proyed
durable and easily washed. And I can
add that it is very dainty and, as any
color :scheme could be used, it is easily
copied.—G. B.
STAGGERING FIGURES.
A farm woman set down with her
pencil one rainy, dull' day and figured
up all the work she had done in the
30 years of her married life.
In that time she had served 235,-
425 meals.
She made 33,190 loaves of bread.
• She made 5,930 cakes.
And 7,960 pies.
She canned 1,550 ,quarts of fruit.
'Raised 7,660 chicke, -
the alum crystallized Churned 5,460 pounds of Sutter.
solution- leave
upon rho surfaces 'upon which it has Put 111.864'60 hours aweePingewash'
been painted and immediately the lug and scrubbing`
She estilnittes the 'zisrth of her
troublesome visitors disappear.
labor coeServatively at$145,485.50,
WHIPPED CREAM CAKE ICING, rmue qf which- 8116 Pver c°1leotod• But
she swears she s ill loves hei husban
Whipped cream, beateli till stiff and
and , her children and wouldn't mincl
dry, theh sweetened and flavored nice- starting all over ,again for them,
ly makes- delicious cake icing. •
•4, cup cake, baked for immediate Cruelty
aciire1118 is, aftet all, the
Metis thebest' foundation, but
proper temperature the cake and the• luost cxtlerne forM of coVardiee.
icing will 'keep well foe several days. ••
•
Asa dessert; cut the. cake ir, squares, WE WANT CHURNING
make a little nest in • the whipped
Cream and add a tablespoenful' ,of
1, e
strawbeery or • any °tee " frred
jain. 1 also, sprinkle chopped nut
meats over the icing, which makes the
dessert very delicious. Chopped can.
died fruit or fresh fruits ere other,
possibilities for varying this icieg.
A DAINTY BEDROOM SET.
I recently saw a moat attractive
bedroom set, the result of a busy
mether's hard thinking, She wished
curtains and spread of unbleached
cotton, but felt she did not have tbe
time to do embroidery or applique
woi-k, For decoration she used
straight halide about two niches wide,
cut fteni a fancy ticking that had a
floral stripe design. The •betid was
stitched about the edge of •the spread,
whish had cut corners, aoroes the ends
of the seaef, whioh co -vers
We. supply ciriia and pa Y exprese
elargee. We pa' daily by •express
money orders, which can, be ciuihoct
anywhere without any eedetetion.
Our Present Pile° Is 33 Cents Por
Pound Butter Fat.
Nett to you aieyoue etation.
Prim 1,e subject to change witheitt no-
tice. To obtain the top prico,• Clean'
-meet be tree 'from .baci flee -ors • and
contFatinel,' lees than 30 Per coat
Butter ,
• Bowes corelovpo%BitY Limi,ted
For re formic eve. ',Teed 011! se, Terouto,
Beth of Moetreal, oryour local
`.1 Established tot S.V1r thirt.y yetirS.
13SLIL Ceee'e.4,
he
SHART'.'S
TAN j1E141
Doubfe A c-ey'rig
.4 silent, easy working andthro. •
blepum,o the thtlnitelymp/txts
tbe Wing ty,oe mode/
Pumps al/ kinds of liezaida. Can,
bac/rained pfr vent r-peezi..4"
Easy'eo prima. and ea repak
• wjel? 4ouse6,old took
SEE (TAT VOUS HAROVOESTOPE
-JAMES; SMArit'PLA'N. T
;ssectkvluxoNr,
•
'at •
•
, ' I
Minarcee Liniment Heals, Cuts.
measseseszansezieeseeezieelereeema
.PAY $5 DOWN. -
And Get Yourself a
REMINGTON PORTABLE
The RemIngton,Portable hss the
regUlar keyboard and all other
features of the Standard RemIng-
, ton, it responds to the lightest
and swiftest touch. It is strong
. and dependable. The beauty of
its writing is noteworthy. Yet it
Is 'as easy to carry as a small
• hand -bag. e •
For the professional' man, the
commercial traveller, the retail •
etore-Iceeper,'the student, for all
who wish :their correspondence
to be easy and pleasant to .read,
the Remington Portable is the „A,
typewriter. • pay $5 "'down and
• you can have a Remington Port=
able sent to your liorni_s Immedi-
ately. Further payments of $5
a month will complete purchase.
•
H. F. STILES
Vice -Pres. and Managing Director. •
J. A, WRIGHT •
• See'y and Provincial Manager.
Mail this coupon before you forget it.
Rerningten Typewriter Company
of Canada,. Limited
68 King St. West, Toronto, Ont.
P:arlelsinee sttnedataemeini.Tagtrat,licT,uloarrtas
including plans ofpurchase,
Name . . . .. . .
Address
orae acase
frig m yQu,r .
r ,
grocer. Keep
a few bottles*714
in your ice /PA
,r3y, 4, , ,
box. .,-, •
:I.,'
11'
I
kiou andRe&esJim
The execa-Cola Corrapany o canad., Ltd.
Iicad Offices lrerpo.11:0,
ktittdatiitratiOhititiest