The Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-01-06, Page 6Sock
CE-TIMES
punch
home
by two burly mtn in uni-
beneath him on
lady.fine-—and. the young
Hon-
demand-
exclaim-
of
in
SISTERS CELEBRATE NEW YEAR
*
eyes to look in-
were Nat-
from her
begins
with a
long—
at the
before the flight, Monty
declares his love to Nat-
"No-
Why
auto-
Nat!" he called' out cheer
war is 'over and we’re go-
i”
feet.
the worse for year,
Qusly„
"Why, of course,
travel—of course,"
is, if they can travel.”
Mayor turned to the Chief
at his elbow.
you think they can travel
my car—or shall we call an amb-u-
“I’ll copfess. it
-get down!”,, he kept
Suddenly the
away. A con-
before Monty’s
turned to find
"Thank you, and lie’s
your
catcm
4
. Thursday, January' 6 th,’ 1938
Business and Professional Directory
Monty Wallace has just arrived in
California, having broken the East-
West cross country airplane record,
Natalie Wade, mistaken by him for a
newspaper reporter, writes the ex
clusive account of Monty’s arrival and
succeeds in securing a trial job with
a paper in exchange for the story.
Natalie becomes, attached to Monty.
Although she discovers Monty’s
love for her is not sincere, Natalie
admits that she loves him, She is as
signed by her paper to report Monty’s
activities for publication. Jimmy Hale
the newspaper’s photographer, be
comes Natalie’s co-worker.
Natalie interviews Jake Marion, a
wealthy airplane builder, who decides
to build a record-breaking 'round the
world plane for Monty. Marion’s
daughter, Sunny, exquisitely beauti
ful, is attracted to Monty. She invites
Natali? to dine with her, when they
meet the aviator unexpectedly.
Natalie discovers that Sunny is
jealous of her friendship with Monty,
'■ and that she is trying to prevent them
from being alone. After driving to a
;> mountain resort with Sunny and Jim-
T M?nty again declares his loves
' for Natalie*
Sunny attempts to drive Natalie
' ■ from. Monty’s attention by climbing
"a high wall.. She almost loses her
balance and is pulled back by Monty.
Jimmy later asks Natalie to consider
bis Joy? for ber if §he refuses Monty.
.Na.talie induces Monty to set out
with her in an airplane search for two
sing' aviators. At dusk Monty
•lands the plane in the open country,
where he and Natali? must spend the
-.uiight. Resuming the search in the
morning, they finally locate the fliers.
N.atalte wires the story to her paper.
<fhat night, at dinner, Marion an
nounces; a non-stop, ’round the world
flight, with Monty piloting the new
plane, “Sunny Marion." Monty’s
plan is to have ten refuelling sta
tions along the route, where pilots are
to go aloft to refuel his plane. Monty
flies with Natalie to New York, where
he will begin ^the flight eastward.
They are followed.;, by Jimmy and
Sunny.
The day
snee more
At last, Monty could hold back no
longer. His shirt in shreds, he knew
that only q few seconds more elapsed
between now and complete nudity for
both himself and the girl. Natalie
struggled to preserve her modesty by
clasping the remaining ribbons of her
dress close to her bosom, Monty
struck out savagely with both fists.
The startled crowd recoiled. Then a
hoarse voice in the forefront could be
heard above the din of scuffling hu
manity.
“Who does he think he is?
him, somebody!”
A second voice: “Yeah —
him in the nose!"
A third: "High haltin’ the
folks, eh?—lcmme at him!"
The shouts became a menacing
chorus. Monty half-turned to Natalie.
“Looks like we’re in for something
—Hold on—I’ll, do my best till the
police get through the mob! Stay
close to tlfe ground!”
Fists flailed the air. Monty’s burly
arms worked like pistons and at each
stroke could be heard the sickening
sound of flesh thudding against flesh.
A clanging of bells and shriek of sir
ens announced the coming of the po
lice. Monty pursued his task grim
ly. Fighting furiously, he knew he
couldn’t last forever against a score
of antagonists.
“Get down!-
shouting to Natalie,
mob seemed to melt
fused blur shimmered
eyes. He staggered,
Natalie. His last vision was her pros
trate form huddled
the ground.
&
Monty Opened his
to the kindly face of a huge Irish pol
iceman.
“Sure, and ye’ll be after goin’ out
to clean up what’s left O’ th’ bunch!”
were the policeman’s hearty words
as Monty strove to clear his aching
brain. “
“Where’s Natalie?" he demanded,
sitting tipright.
“Now, there, lay back and take it
easy!" commanded the policeman.
“The lady is restin’ comfortably.”
Another voice broke in: “How is
he?—did he get hurt very badly?”
“Oh, good morning',* Mister May
or!” exclaimed the policeman, jump
ing to his
not much
Honor."
“That’s
how is she?” asked the Mayor.
“Begging your pardon, your
or, she’s feeling pretty good but her
clothes ain’t what you’d call er-er, ad
equate, sir!” the policeman replied,
blushing.
“Get a couple of. blankets for her,
then, and have the boys escort them
both to iny car. I’ll drive.them home
—that
The
Police
“Do
fSi'gn my autograph-book, mister?
uted all four in unison. Four
olcs ’ were thrust into Monty s
lands, three pens dangled in front of
him. More people broke through,
more books, more pens* In an instant
Monty and Natalie were being liter
ally torn' to pieces by insistent ad
mirers and autograph seekers. It
seemed like a free-for-all fight. Na
talie and Monty stood back to back,
trying desperately to hold the push
ing crowd. Suddenly' Monty’s coat
was literally ripped off his back, his
belt went next. Natalie’s jaunty sport
jacket was being torn to ribbons.
Souvenir-hunters clawed the air, each
pair of hands Strove to grasp a me
mento of the world flight in the shape
of a fragment of clothing torn from ! lance?”
the two helpless victims. I The giant of a man fidgeted nerv-
of course they’ll
stammered the
Chief, nervously, adding, "Shall I get
an ambulance?"
"Never mind!” grunted the Mayor.
"I don’t suppose you have one any
how. If you’d been .watching your
job this wouldn’t have happened!"
"Oh, yes sir —- I mean, no sir —
I mean—’’ stammered the Chief.
"Shut up and get busy,” was the.
Mayor’s angry retort. “I’ll see you
about this in the morning!"
He turned to a group of policemen.
"Come, boys — follow me," He
led them to Natalie’s side.
. "Allow me to introduce myself,
Miss Wade — I am Mayor O’Sloan.
I’ve come to offer my car to take you
to your home, together with Mr. Wal
lace, of course!"
"Oh, thank you!” acknowledged
Natalie, smiling faintly, “But how is
Mont?” was her anxious inquiry.
“Mr. Wallace is slightly — only
slightly —: the worse for wear,” the
Mayor beamed with admiration. "He
put up a splendid fight! The police
had to give first aid to more than
twenty of the mob! And outside of
a few bruises, Wallace is as good as
ever, but a little tired!"
Monty appeared in the doorway;
supported
form*
' "Hello,
ily.. “The
ing home!'
“Indeed you are!” put in the May
or, “right in my car with a police es
cort in true conqueror style!”
Quickly Monty and Natalie were
made comfortable in the roomy back
scat of a huge limousine. A chorus
of sirens smote the air. The car glid
ed off amid a cavalcade of motorcy
cles and accompanying autos. The
procession quickly gathered speed
along the highway. Monty laughed.
Natalie’s heart beat faster. The May
or, sitting between, maintained a dis
creet silence until the car slowed to
a stop in front of Natalie’s apartment.
"A note from Mack Hanlon tells
me the private celebration
here,” announced the Mayor,,
twinkle. “But don’t take too
we are all dining together
Travellers’ Club tonight—I’ll send my
car at seven." *
A moment later the arms of two
policemen had borne Natalie to her
door. Monty lial followed under , his
own power. Before he could press
the buzzer, the door was opened from
within.
I “Surprise!”, chorused the voices of
Jimmy Hale and Sunny Marion. Their
eyes stared at uniformed men, the tat
tered clothes of Monty and Natalie.
Sunny rushed forward.
“What’s happened?’’, she
Cd.
“Yes, what’s the matter?”
ed Jimmy.
“It’s all right,” assured
he said-hut even
s escorts had left,
insisted Jimmy,
itali? from the other side.
Sunny was equally concerned. Only
when bath the girl and the flier were
seated comfortably did Sunny venture
to ask whaj-had happened.
In A ^ew words, Monty recounted
the experiences of the earlier morn
ing. When he had finished, Jimmy
leaped to his feet.
“Didn't I tell you!” rhe shouted at
Sunny. "We should have, stayed in
stead of trying to pull a surprise by
being here first when they arrived.
Then turning to Natalie, he added.:
"I’m sorry, Nat. Vf'e thought it’d
be a good trick to pull on both of
you — to leave you to meet each oth
er out there in the field and still be
able to surprise you here,"'
"Forget it,” Monty protested,
thing serious has happened,
should a few overly-insistent,
graph hunters spoil our party?"
"Look's as though you fell into the-
hands of your irate creditors," ven
tured Sunny, as t|iey all laughed.
, “Creditors or no creditors, I .owe
myself a little repairing,’’
alic’s words as she rose
chair,
« “Of course," Sunny exclaimed.
"How stupid of us to keep you sitting
here. Jimmy — take care of Mont
whil^ I help Nat,”
Meanwhile, Jimmy had fixed a
drink for Monty and-himself.
"Here’s our-first toast , to the re
turning hero,’’ Jimmy laughed, proff-
eirng the glass. •
"I’d hate to g'o through a day like
this for every drink," replied Monty,
chuckling . grimly,
looked pretty bad for a while—and
the worst of it is I went out in the
end?’ . -
"What did you expect?" asked Jim
my. "You can’t fight an army single-
handed. And looking at your face, I
don’t think they caught you very of
ten off your guard.” '
"They tell me I put about twenty
of them away,” was Monty’s dry ob
servation, sipping his drink.
“What, ..only twenty?”, asked Jim
my in mock surprise. But as he spoke
Sunny returned to the room.
"Have one?” offered Jimmy, rising
BECOMES BARONET
• • i
Monty,
catching Natalie in his arms.
"Just a little accident at the
port.
He turned to the policemen.
Sir Arthur Stonhouse,'- an .Alberta
farmer, has succeeded to a baronetcy,
following the death of his Cousin, Sir
Ernest Stonehouse, in Radley, Berk
shire, England. He has farmed at
Pine Lake, near Red Deer, for some
years.
pc*/
k
pital New program, Yvonnemuch- fun as the five chatelaines of _
riw n<v,^ea-r with Callander, Annette got a thrill from fancied the cymbals, but Emilie got
her drum at the Dafoe Mos-better results from her trumpet To
play the triangle Cecile had
with ; -a vengeance. Little.4
a sarisfactoty result fW&t
boutine. --dwpyriiZ
Strike
gt)t
t tam-
NEA
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PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
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Furniture and
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Phones: Day 109W. Night 109J,
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CHIROPRACTORS
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North Street —' Wingham
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to fill another glass.
“It was a close shave for Natalie,”
remarked Sunny, pressing the" siphon
into her glass. "Three more grabs
and that gang would have had more
than their money’s worth!”
Though Sunny’s casual conversa
tion was obviously designed to ease
the tension of the situation, her own
strain was apparent.
Monty-had been engaged to Sunny,
though by now both Jimmy and. Na
talie knew that the flier had disown
ed his promise made under the pres
sure of Sunny’s scheming. That Sun
ny was now prepared to give up
Monty, could not be doubted. Had
she not openly avowed her love for
Jimmy, at least her matrimonial in
tentions?
But Monty had not yet been told
of this later development. As far as
he knew, Sunny‘could claim that he
fulfil his promise of marriage, even
though they had privately agreed that
the successful accomplishment of the
round-the-world flight would free him
from her. Would Sunny live up to
her word now? Or would she resort
to trickery again and demand mar
riage?
There were the thoughts racing
through Monty’s mind as Sunny seat
ed herself opposite, Natalie had with
drawn. Only the three were together,
Monty, Sunny and Jimmy.' Sunny
spoke first.
‘ ‘(Continiied Nfext Week)
is constant and regular. Now that
doesn’t mean that we suggest a hum
drum of .mono.tonous existence, not
at. all. But it isn’t necessary to have
meals at irregular times, to sleep just
when one can conveniently do so, to
exercise or not just as the spirit
moves one, to make life worth living.
On the other hand the person who
cultivates ^regular habits of eating,
sleeping and exercise will be the
healthier for doing so. It is a well
known fact that Boys and girls and
older people too, when living under
conditions where regularity of life ex
ists, feel better and look better. The
human body tends to. thrive" on reg-
ularity of attention.
One of the commonest complaints
to which mankind is heir is constir
pation. And one of the commonest
causes of constipation is neglect. The
desire to go to stool may assert it
self but the individual is busy, about
something else and the desire is not
acted upon. Your doctor will tell you
that one of the best ways to .avoid
.constipation or to correct it is to
establish a regular habit of answering
nature’s call. Even though results are
not always satisfactory stick 'tq the'
habit and you will be gratified to see
how it will help you to avoid or over
come this common complaint.
By BETTY
Here are some recipes that will
help star.t the New Year off proper
ly. Try one and you will try them
A HEALTH SERVICE OF
THE CANADIAN MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION AND LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANIES
IN CANADA
REGULARITY
Far too mahy people look upon life'
As a hit and miss affair, They will
tell you that they just take what
comes by following the stream of ex
istence wherever it leads them. There
is a certain amount of pleasant phil
osophy in that way of living but the
truth of the matter is that life was
never intended bo be lived that way.
Take a look about you. All the laws
of nature disclose to an observant
person that there is a plan which fol
lows a definite course* whether it be
the coming and going of the -seasons,
the rising of the sun, the blooming
of the flowers or the falling, of the
leaves. Why is that? Because nature
is not a hit and miss affair, Nature
does things according to schedule and
with constant regularity. Nature can
be depended upon no matter what oc
casional divergencies she may show.
'Mau was created as part of nature’s
plan, The laws of nature if hept or
broken bring their appropriate re
wards*
When it comes to ordinary habits
wes should be guided by a plan which
Egg Noodles.and Pot Roar.t
lb. egg noodles
tablespoons butter or olive oil
cans tomato soup
cups water ,,
teaspoon cinnamon
lbs. beef rump roast
large onion, cut fine “
cup grated, cheese
tablespoons sugar
teaspoon Allspice ■
Pepper and salt
Brown toast well on all sides in
olive oil or butter .in a large sauce
, pan. •Remove meat and brown
onions, medium. Replace meat in
sauce pan “with browned onions,
add tdmato “soup, water, sugar and
spices to flavor. Cook slowly for
2 hours*
Cook egg noodles in boiling
salted “water till tender. Drain*
• When meat is- tender,- place .on
platter ready to serve. Melt cheese
in the gravy add the egg needles
and toss lightly to mix gravy
through the egg noodles. Garnish
the roast with the egg noOdles and
eerve* Makes, 6 to 8 generous
Servings. Spaghetti, macaroni, sea
shells or any other forth of maca-
’ • roni products, may be Substituted
for egg noodles.
Baked Limas
cups dried Limas
cup diced salt pork
.cup minced onion
’ 1 cup diced carrots
2 cups boiling water
2 tablespoons butter
Soak Limas overnight or.
2
%
___ ____ _______ __ from
6 to 8 hours in water to cover, then
drain. Fat salt pork in a heavy
frying pan and cook flve minutes;
add onions and carrots and cook
until brown; Add to the Limas and
mix Well and turn into a casserole,
add water, then break butter into
bits and place on top of Limas.
Cover and bake in a moderate
oven (360® F.) until tender, about
s hours*.
Spritz Cookies with Brazil Nuts
1 cup shortening
cups sugar , i egg
1 teopoon wtiliu
*
BARCLAY
1% cups flour *
% teaspoon salt
iy2 cups ground Brazil nuts
Cream shortening, add sugar
gradually and cream together until
light and fluffy. . Beat in egg. Stir
in the vanilla. Sift flpur" with salt
and mix with ground nuts. Work,
flour and nut" mixture into flrat
mixture. Pack dough in the barrel
of a cookie press and force onto a
cookie sheet in various shapes,' or
drop dough by1 teaspoonfuls onto a
cookie sheet. Decorate with cut
Brazil nuts, if desired. Bake in
a hot oven, 400 degrees F., about
ten minutes* Remove from cookie
sheet , at once and cool. Yield—
about six dbzen,
Maple Rennet-Custard with
Sliced Apricots
1 package maple rennet powder
1 pint milk u
Slices of apricot
Mdke rennet-custard according to
directions on package* Chill* Before
serving, garnish each dessert “with
slices of apricot arranged in wheel
formation.
Twelfth Night Cake
(3 egg whites)-
216 cups sifted cake flour
2% teaspoons double-acting baking*
powder
<4 teaspoon salt
cup butter or other shortening
ItA cups sugar% ....
1
cup milk
teaspoon vanilla
3 egg “Whites, stiffly1 beaten
Sift flour- once, measure, add
baking. powder and salt, and sift
together three times* Creanl butter
thoroughly; add sugar gradually*
creaming until light and fluffy* Add
flour, alternately with milk, a small
amount at a time* Beat after eacli
addition until smooth. Add vanillas
fold in‘egg whites* Bake in two
greased R-incli layer pans In moder
ate CVeft (375° F.) 25 to 30 mintttCS.
Insert dried bean in one layer ami
cover layers with, fluffy frosting,
piling frosting very generously oil
top of cake. Decorate with a
Christmas Creche, toy Village, Or
conventional holly or mistletoe de*
sign, For a larger cake, double
the recipe to make three 10-lnch
layers*