The Clinton News Record, 1932-06-23, Page 2:CANADIAN NATIONAI;�N;0.IIMAYS
PAGE 2
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G. E. HALL, . M. R. CLARK,
Proprietor, Editor.
M. D• McTAGGART
To 'finally wind up my business I
'have moved my office to my home,
Corner Princess and Shipley Streets.
'Office hours 9 to 12 a.m. and at
•other tines by appointment.
Please use . side entrance.
Phone 99.
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
•
TIIE
t
i►
A Thrilling Story of the Old West
BY MURRAY LEINSTEit'
BEGIN' HERE' TODAY.
SONNY IIiOLMAN, believing he has
been defrauded of 'the . Aztec mine,
takes' to holding up the mine's; pay-
rolls.' JANET LAURIER, who holds
legal title to the Aztec, comes to
Molevillein an effort to stop Hole
Mates activities.
•Slie offers 'a reward for his cap -
thee, believinghim at the bottom of
some ore thefts as• well as payroll
robberies. • in, •reality, TILFORD,
the mine superintendent, and a cut-
throat named GARGIA are behind
the ' ere robberies.
Janet's mine guards under 'orders
to capture !dolman, shoot his horse,
Janet secretly has the animal doe -
tared,. intending to return it and
plead with its owner to leave the.
country. Tilford plots to have her
kichnapped, by Garcia.. As Garcia's
men close in .on her, she comes on
•Sonny Holman and they take refuge
in his cave hideout..
Meanwhile, a search party has •been
organized for Janet. onny Holman.
defending the cave, is wounded, but
he and Janet get Out through the
back rcf the canyon, where they are
menaced by mine guards after Son-
ny. ,They find themselves between
two fires, and searchers for Janet,
when they discover Garcia's men,
don't know who the other combat-
ants are.
NOW' GO ON WITH THE STORY
H. T. RANCE
Notary Public, • Conveyancer
Finaucial, Real Estate and Fire In-
suranCe Agent. Representing 14. Fire
insurance Companies.
Division Court Office, Clinton.
Frank Fingland, B.A., LL.B.
-Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publia
Successor to W. Brydone, LC.
Sloan Block — , Clinton, Ont.
CHARLES B. HALE
Conveyancer, Notary Public,
. Commissioner, etc.
'Office over J. E. Hovey's Drug Store
CLINTON, ONT.
bandits became fighting fools who
fought not at all like fools but with
a deadly coolness and .deliberation.
It' was hot for the bandits, andit
was hotter for the mine genets,
Gleason was the only one without
bullet hole in him, and, he was
scratched and bleeding from splin-
ters of rock and lead, and his fore-
head showed 'a ragged, pulping
bruise where a spent slug, battered
'rut of shape, had struck and half
stunned him for awhile.
With the whimper of ill -aimed bul-
iete in her ears,, seeming to whine
fretfully that they .did not taste
blood intheir flight, Janet crept in
the shelter of the boulders to Gun-
powder, still lying where •Sonny had
ordered him down. ' Trois• time to
time the' big horse raised' his 'head.
anxiously. •If'e'seemed to be search-
ing for his master.'
they could withstand ait,army.
Sonny pumped the last shell from
his gun and touched it wibh his
finger. •• It -was hot to the touch.
"Reg'n I wasted; a lot o' lead; to-
day, Janet," he drawled. "You peek
outer this 11,1 hole I ain't; shot from,
art, tell me if anybody's eosin'."
He crawled to the dead .horse
from whose saddle sheabh he had
jerked the rifle, andt began to rum-
mage in the saddle bags. They
were stuffed, and he was looking
for rifle shells. A. revolver does not
do for relatively long range work be-
hind stone breastworks;. something
more accurate is needed. Thrusting
with his hands in the saddle bags, he
stiffened—and ' winced.`
V. T. FOLEY
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public.
'Estate and General Practice in all
Courts. !Toney to loan. New Bank
of Toronto Bldg., London, Ontario.
Phone: Office Metcalf 1723; resi-
dence Metcalf 2172. 58-12.
B. R. HIGGINS
Notary Public, Conveyancer
General Insurance, including Fire
Wind. Sickness and Accident, Ante -
Mobile. Huron and Erie 1Vfortgago
'Corporation and Canada Trust Bonds
Box 127, Clinton, P.O. Telephone 57.
'Thompson crawled from one well
protected nest to a post where he
would have a clearer view. He found
the new niche occupied by a grin-
ning cowpuncher Whose cheek was
laid open by a spent .45 slug,
"Who are they fighting?" demand-
ed Thompson. "Somebody's holding
them from the ether end of the stones where she had fired. •
canyon. Who is it'" • "I tol' yuh to call mei" he said
"Durned if I knout." The env- dully. Sweat was standing out upon
puncher spat. "There's a greaser in his forehead.
that bunch o' rocks I'm goin' to get." "He was aiming •at you, I think,"
Something whined and struck. The she said uncertainly, "and I had to!"
cowpuncher put his hand to his Sonny erawlei to one side and be -
breast and looked at it stupidly. "He gan to work desperately with sticks
got me first. dawggone 'him!" He of dynamite extracted from the sad
slumped quietly amen the stones. dlebags. "I'm goin' t' take a chance,"
Garcia screamed orders from a lie explained briefly. Moat Mexi-
sheltered corner. Two men -were cans are seared of dynamite. Dont
with him. know how Garcia got one with nerve
"Poder de Dias," muttered one, "eef enough to carry it on his saddle,
we clo not get to aur own place, though he had it padded thick e -
these gringos will keel us all!" •, nough for anybody. This musts be-
lie ducked below an overharg'inm longed to that feller that blew down
stone and darted for another. Half- my ,doer last night an' thought he'd
way' to Isis destination lie crumpled blown me to blazes with it."
up and lay coughing on the ground. He peered cautiously at the gate -
Garcia cursed hysterically, turning way to Garcia's stronghold through
to survey those who attacked then!. a crack in the stone, four sticks ref
and he used the dobe Spanish of the dynamite tied together In one hand
hoofer, which has words far profanity and his hat on the rifle muzzle in
unenualled in any otnee language. the ether. Twin jets of cigarette
smoke came from his nostrils, mask-
DR. J. C. GANDIER
Office Hours: -1.80 to 3.30 p.nn.,
4.30 to 8.00 p.m. Sundays, 12.30 to
1.30 pm.
Other hours by appointment only.
Office and Residence — Victoria St.
"Ilordy! Lordy!" fig drawled.
"Just supposin'.this animate had been
shot in the solar plexus Instead of
the head. ,We wouldn't be here
Janet," -
Fuinbling in the saddle bags ho
had eoene upon sticks of dynamite
carefully padded 'against accidental
explosion, but undeniably' • dynamite. .
"Garcia used to dote him around a
supply," mused Sonny. "Anybody
comm"" Janet?"
"I'n aiming at him," she quaver-
ed. A moment later a heavy revolv-
er boomed.
Sonny jerked about in alarm. Jan-
et was clutching her wrist, with a
silver mounted .45 fallen to the
ground beside her.
"It belonged to one of the mien
You captured last night." 'she said
uncertainly. "I was going to cap-
ture you with it. But I think I shot
a, Mexican!"
Sonny carne racing to the spot and
dragged her away as bullets began
to screech and smash among the
squarely to the en&beasure through. heavy for you." • •
which Garcia was pumping lead at "Well, now," said Sonny unser-
him. IIe 'staggered ' as the bullets tainly, "I'll admits' I didn't know
Garcia ,fired in teirpr tore their way that." He put his hand unoibtrusive
through him. And then he emptied ly upon teshoulder of stonie'to steady'
his -gun .deliberately inside. himself. "If I'm . sheriff, though, .1
He seemed' to pause to survey what
he had- done, rocking on his feet.
And then he slumped abruptly to the
earth. •
"I got t'' hand it to him!" said
Sonny softly, "he didn't cave in when Garcia shewas eoinin',•an hes been,
they had the edge on him. He took raisin hell'• generally. • Some'fellers
•
'Point you a deputy, -Thompson, en'
I'll take it kindly if you'll arrest that
son of a' gun. Tilf.ord. Ile. sent Janet.
out 'here yesterday -with a gun' that
Wouldn't shoot, an' he tipped off
.the same he handed 'out."
'' Janet crawled 'into the saddle,,
holding fast. to the .horn as the stal-
lion lay prone. ,He moved ad if. to
arise with her.'
"Lie still," • she whispered, dry
throated. "We've'get to wait for your
master, Gunpo•�vder: Lie still!"
The reek of !burnt powder' came
pungently to her nostrils.' The fir-
ing seemed to be closer than ever.
The four guards still left alive were
being driven -front bonlde • to boul-
der and from rock to rock by a storm
of lead. They had reached the point
where further retreat meant crossing
the open space about the gateway
Sonny had just blown in, and they
hung on desperately, fighting like
fiends to live.
TIe .ranback to his ease of dyna-
mite, but there was suddenly no need.
that .was in'Genie's gang, they tip-
, ,, . •
nod me off las. night.
"Tilfor'd's got a Mullet L in him,"
said Thompson {briefly, "and he's
THURS., JUNE 23, 1932
Sdouts, 20,629 :Wolf Cubs, 5,243 Rovers
and 44 Rover Sea Scouts—a total of
50.187; and 4,549 leaders,
Canadian Scouts in Empire Group
Canadian Scouts attending next
summer's World Scout gathering in
Hungary will go as members of the
British Empire group, and probably
will be attached in, small units to Olds.
Country troops.
Ctt=J
Hungarian Scouts' Learn English
•Several' Scout districts in Hungary
Every 'one of the bandits knew now are inviting British Scouts to visit
telling all e. knows. Thinks rope." . Scouts
summer,
that Garcia: was dead,. They knew them for a few weeks this
mouth the going die, He is-lby idea is to develope friendships
paseage to 'held the o hof tin an his feet Their
Sonnywas wavering had se to the strong he .dynamite
d They and .idea e their .knowledge of
n tote s
had seen and .heard the dy an firmly,
explosions he had engineered, , and
knew he' had unearthed the dynam-
ite left, by Garcia to blast the gate-
way shat in case of desperate neces-
sity. And they had no longer any-
thing to fight for. ,
And then a stone rattlei close to
Janet. Then another. It seemed as
if they were dislodged by someone
very near. Janet's one weapon was
disearded. 'The recoil from the heavy
calibre cartridge had w;'enched her
wrist and it was hopeless to try to
use it. But it was with staring eve%
end her breath costing in quick
gasps that she waited.
DR, FRED G..THOMPSON
Office and Residences
Ontat'io Street — Clinton, Ont.
One door west of Anglian Church
Phone 172
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted
DR. PERCIVAL HEARN
Office and Residence:
Huron Street — Clinton, Ont.
Phone 69
(Formerly occupied by the late Dr
C. W. Thompson)
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted
DR. H. A. McINTYRE
DENTIST
E:l'1RACTION A. SPECIALTY
'Office over Canadian. National Ex-
press, Clinton, Ont.
Phone 21
When the actual movement came.
however, it was not from the direc-
tion of the stones at all. They had
been tossed to draw fire and give a
chance for a close range shot from
ntt unexpected angle. Janet saw
Garcia's swarthy face, dead white
beneath its olive and streaked with
erimson where a bullet hod mewed
his temples. Tie peered cautiously
around a slanting boulder.
Amazement deepened into a fee.
Bible 'fury as he gaztti at her. "Ah".
1,, purred, "eet was Sonny '01man
who lei' here, eh? '1 hol's my gate•
way—pairhaps. But thees time I
tek no chances. I die, maybe, but
firs'—e
His revolver nese slowly, The
man was wild with rage and terror.
but rage was uppermost. He point-
ed the revolver ' at her heart while
she clung nerveless to the saddle of
her prone horse.
And suddenly there were explo•
signs, deafening det^nations, and
Sonny's shrill whistle cutting t>trona'h
them. The black stallion scrombled
u:warcd with lightning m,ickness.
With a leap he cleared the barrier of
stone and was racing madly to his
master across the open space, whip
columns of smoke and un -flung
earth sprang Mtn being on all sides
of him. Janet, clinging wildly to
the saddle horn, was thrown frran
her seat and her feet dragged upon
the earth as the huge horse raced
onward,
"FL^nt:bre, venr gun," he snarled
suddenly, "There ees Tilford!'"
He cuddled the weapon lovingly as
he sighted it and fired. IIe snarled
in satisfaction as Tilford reeled, and
scrran:ad curses when he fled in
panic behind a mass of stone where
nothing could reach him,
Garcia's men were thoroughly
scared now, but were merely the
stare desperate for their panic. One
rf them'came suddenly into the open.
Perhaps to surrender. Perhaps craz-
ed by 'fear. But four bullets found
him before he 'could give any sign
ae to his motive.
The pressure on the mine guards
was terrific. Garcia hacl possibly
fifteen or sixteen men left. Perhaps
less. But there were only four of
the guards, and they Could retreat
no further.. Guns were filling the
canyon with cracklings, and the air
reeked of burnt powder. For the
guards to retreat meant to expose
themselves in a cleared snare be-
fore the gateway, and be shot down
by the sentries at the gate. To fire
meant a storm of 'bullets hurtling at
the flash, and not to fire meant that
the Mexicans in the ultimate of des-
peration, were creeping and crawl -
D. H. McINNES
CHIROPRACTOR
Electro Therapist Masseur
•Office: Huron St. (Few doors west
of Royal Bank).
Hours—Tues., Thurs. and Sat., all ing upon them to" reach the gateway
.day. Other hours eiy appointment that meant life to then. Within it
liensall Office—Mori., Wed. and Fri
rSe forth Office—Mon.,
onacns. a
fo
Wed. and Friday afternoons. Phone
207.
GEORGE ELLIOTT
`Licensed 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 103.
'Charges Moderate , and Satisfaetion
Guaranteed
Guns went hrutling. through the
air., 'Cries rent the sudden silence
The blandits had no longer a fort-
ress be fight their way to. They had
no longer a leader to drive them to
the, fight. And though they might
by surrendering to be hanged their
courage evaporated- like water and
they came out of their hiding places
and groveled in the earth before any-
one and everyone. "
ink lines of agony about his lips.
"If I get plugged," he said sud-
denly," you sten on the ruse."
He raised his hat. Bullets tore
through it. The next instant he
was upright, lead flung the unwield-
ly missile in his right hand and drnn-
per9 to earth again only the 'fractior
of a second bef'-ro a scee_atnine,'
seemingly solid stream of bullets.
There was en intant's silence and
then a Shattering roar. Rocks flew
nn and clattered clown. Loose masses
of rock en the canyon walls were
jarred loose and fell with cannonlik"
reports into the canyon itself. And
Sonny. with his eye to the (rack that
had offered him a view before, snap -
red quickly, "Ma'am. you , get on
ileaed Gnnpewderl He'll. let ynh! An'
stick with 'inn! Y'undesstand?"
'She Reseed. "Yes, what'are you
going to do?"
But Sonny was no longer with
her. He had ' grabbed. a package
made ready before. Ae he darted
out from cover he was jamminng his
cigarette to the fuse of a second dou-
ble stick of explosive. He threw it
and ran staggering a little. He had
not gone twenty yards before a col-
umn of earth and smoke'eee,nted
violently with a second detonation,
and tate double surprise of two
charges of high explosive intrgduced
into a strictly small -arm fight • Was
just great enough to hold the fire
from hint until he had reaoched the
still smoking'. still noisome cavity
that had been the gateway and flung
himself into it.
He hurtled into that doi1'nena With
a six=gun ready. A ratan stirred feeb-
ly end groaned ,Sonnyvreit regime
within, saW a figure, ,and fired. Bet
the 'man (lid, not fall. He had been
flung aside by the explosion' and
wedged into a crevice in the -rocks..
•Sonev'e bullet did not hurt him. FTe
probably did not been. know that it.
'was dynamite -'.hat had killed him.
.Tanet, back in the shelter ,of the
Calvin
eeeke, beard'bullete whinier over het
head. ststriking seri •'snlas'hine• among,
'Id's rocice..-btiitering'tesennielves'iitto
dome and • shrieking insanely as they
tvtdirl rl intim nat�ltinoitess. The
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company
Head Office, Seaforth, Ont.
President, J. Bennewies, Brodhag•
en, vice-president, James Connelly,
Goderich. Sec. -treasurer, A. F. Mc-
Gregor, Seaforth.
Directors: Thomas Moylan, R. R.
No. 5, Seaforth; James • Shouldice,
Walton; Wm. Knox, Londesboro•;
Robt. Ferris, Blyth; John Pepper,
Brpcefield; A. Broadfoot, Seaforth;
G. R. McCartney, Seaforth.
Agents: W. J. Yeo, , R.R. No, -3,
Clinton; • John Murray, Seaforth;
James Watt, Blyth; Ed, Pinchley,
TIME TABLE Seaforth. .
and hi 'grin was strained and uncon.
mincing:. "Ilold 'um," he said . ire y,
For no discernible reason he began to
pant a little, and his eyes were dull-
ing. "He -the was in with them ore
thieves an' I'm goinr t' make- 'him
give Janet back all he stole—stole—"
Ile sagged suddenly and fought to
keep upright.
Janet cried out 'as she ran to him,
"You're hurt!"
"There--twan't' no bullets could
hurt me until you were safe," he
gasped, "butt—somebody nicked me
a li'l while ago. An' I got some
ribs busted—"
Sonny carte out of the passageway
and leaned against the wall. His
face was the color oe ashes and his
teeth were clamped like iron. ' Janet
carne shakily, with him. Thompson
came forward, his face pale and grins.
Sonny?',
darin' an' sheep shedin', since yester-
day about five o'clock. Miss Laur-
ier'll prove it for me. She's been
with me all the time."
"Then—" Thompson stopped.
"I got me a 'alibi," drawled Sonny
softly, "for hosathievin', rustiin', mur-
"Hurt any, Miss Laurier,"
"Miss Laurier's all right,' said
Sonny softly. "You as good as cal-
led the a rustler last time I saw yuh,
Thompson."
VII call you a damned fool in a
minute," salol Thompson angrily, "ir
you 'don't take your hand away from
that gun and shake hands with mel
Do you realize that today's election
day and that John Doe's probably
sheriff of the county? The Cattle -1 The last Scouts census figures for
men's Association is polling hot and Scotland show 24,215 Scouts, 95 Sea
*Trains will arrive at and depart fro
Clinton as follows:
Buffalo and . Goderich Div.
'Going East, depart 6.58 6.58 aim.'
Going East depart p•
Going West, depart , 11,55 e -m.
" " . 9.44' p.m.
London, Huron. & Bruce
'Going South 3,08 p.m•
'Going North
m
Any money to be paid may be paid
to the Royal Bank, Clinton; Bank of
English.
•
How Many Scouts' in S. Africa?
There are 14,516 Scouts of all
ranks in the Union of South Africa—
in 'C'ape Western, Cape Border, Cape
Midlands, Griqualand West, Natal,
Transvaal, Orange Free State and
S. W. Africa.
o=rb
Naval Cutter for Sea Scouts
A fine naval cutter 'was recently
Ho collapsed abruptly, before I presented to the lst Barbados Sea
Scout !Group by captian, officers and
even Thompson could catch him. ship's company of H.M.S. Repulse.
And Thompson swore when he cut a-, The presentation was an expression
way Sonny's shirt and saw tithe pulp -.of appreciation of the courtesies ex -
ed flesh where Sonny's ribs had tended Deep Sea Scouts when ashore
caved in when the dynamite went off
the night before. Janet wept bit-
terly, especially when a blood -stain
led them to a bullet wound just a
little above the hip.
(To be continued)
Doings in the Scout
World
Empire Scouts at World Gathering
The number of scouts to represent
the British Empire at the next WorldScout Jamboree, in Hungary next
Sumer, has been increased fr m
2,500 to 4,200.
C=_R
11(»v Many Scouts in Scotland
C=CP
Engl}sit College Scout Visitors
A change of policy to travelling
within the Empire instead of visiting
Europe, is bringing to eastern Canada
this summer a Scout party of the 2nd
Fo'amlinhgam College Group, Wood-
bridge, Suffolk, England under Scout-
master the Rev. R. H. W. Kneese.
The Suffolk Scouts are anxious to
visit a number oaf Canadian Scout
camps.
Old Lady (on platform): "Which
platform for the London train?"
Porter: "Turn to the left and you'll
be right."
Lady: "Don't be impertinent, my
man"
Porter: "Al! right, thein, turn to
your right and you'll be left"
—Union Pacific Magazine.
;Sonny was back in the still smoking
half -tunnel, squatting beside a thick
wooden box, cigaret between his
lips. He was snatching the wrapped
sticks from the box and lighting the
fuses already affixed, which he broke
off from some central connection.
"Hurt?"" he asked sharply as
Gunpowder went past him, He flung
the stick of dynamite and a detona-
tion. followed some twenty yards a-
way.
"No!" cried Janet. "I'm all right,')
Sonny waved her back and went
clown on hands and knees to the
front of the package, dragging a
repeating trifle with hire'
"You fellers; " he shouted. "Miss
Laurier's guards! • Make a break
for here! I'll cover you as much as
I can!".
One man started' and got halfway
before he crumpled. Garcia showed
himself an instant, screaming curs-
es. A second guard made the run
and Sonny pumped lead to keep down
the .firing upon him. Garcia himself
dropped the man. A trailing hand
and arm, flung limply out,ef the space
between two stones, told without
words of the third remaining guard.
Gleason was the only one left alive
and Sonny saw him suddenly, creep-
ing 'along a row of stones that would
shield him from the bandit's fire but
would have, left 'him the plainest of
targets for Sonny.
"Come here, y' Burned fooll" roar-
ed Sony. "Y' rennin, into—e •
'Gleason with a cigaret in his mouth
stood up. A bullet struck him in
the shoulder and spun him .half a,
round. ,He shook. himself and walk-
ed deliberately on. He lurched a-
gain, and again went on. He was
smiling a •cold smile to 'himself. He.
was malting for the reeks from which
Spiny and Janet had escaped, and
'which now sheltered Garcia. Hia
revolver' was- i.n'• liis' hand, but he did
not •use' it. Fire flashed from, the
rocks. Gleason .stopped stock stili
crackling'O,{:mus cls'd;nat cease., The and their moved heavily forward
Commerce, Seaforth, ex at
Cutt's Grocery, Goderich.
Parties desiring to effectinsur-
ance or transact other business will
be, prbrnptly attended to on applica,
tion to any of, the .above officers
addressed to their respective post -or
fives. Losses inspected by the direc
11.58 a m, tor who lives nearest the scene.,
range tide» 'had lost` men, Reel those Once more.
wino saw thtit trencls shot dry the ' Reeling and •lurching, ,he 'went,
0111116
e find
Inmagine yourself to he blind, and being asked to buy a motor
car, or silverware, or clothing, or a pair of shoes, or a clock, or a
refrigerator, or a suite .of furniture. Irnugino yourself to be set
down in a main street with stores on both sides of it, and being 'hid-
den to purchase the thing or things on your shopping list.
Being blind, you would not know what store or stores to enter;
and even if you dict find yourself in the right class of store, you
wouldn't be able to select intelligently what you were bidden buy.
You wouldn't know anything about values.
It would be cruel to send a blind person to do selective
buying,
You would be like a blind person, when you start out to buy
something, if there were no advertisements in the newspapers and
magazines which you read.
Advertisements are like radiovision: They enable you to see in
your home what is in stores, what stores have, what you plan to buy;
also, they give descriptions, tell you prices„ and answer many of
your questions.
Pre-informed—in your home --about goods of desire, you can go
shopping confidently—to known places of supply and you know how
to examine the wanted article, and what to pay for it.
Advertisements save your time, and safeguard you against the
danger of mischoice.
• What is advertised regularly is trustworthy, and is good value.
Be guided by advertisements when you plan to spend money
for things to wear, to eat, to give your home easements and com-
forts, to save your time, to increase the output of your own labor, or
of your soil or flocks or heeds or orchards; 'or to protect your life,
Your health, your property or money,
What advertisers do and spend in this, and in other newspapers
to get your attention and favor should have your warm approval, fes
What may be expense to them represents economy for you.
THE CLINTONNEWS-RECO
A FINE MEDIUM POR: ADVERTISING—READ ADDS IN THIS
ISSUE
PHONE 4