The Clinton News Record, 1930-03-06, Page 2Clinton
News -Roc 1) rd
CLINTON, ONTARIO
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Communisations 'intended for pub-
lication must, as a guarantee of good
faith, • be ;aeoompanied by .the name
of the writer,
G.-E.'flALL M. R. CLARK,
• Proprietor. Editor.
&T GGART
Banker
WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY "What'do you mead:" he said.
Peter DeWolfe, wealthy young Ani
eriean, ;visits. the ,Benhanns to Eng-
land, being attracted by a description
of Brena Selcoss, give, him. by goers -
by Benham, a British officer. Muriel
Benham, sister on Eversby, grows very
Mond of Peter.. Neither she- nor her
mother mention Brena, although she
.lives next 'door, As they : at dinner
one evening Peter looks out in the
yard -and sees a woman, who apparent-
ly had been looking right into his fade.
4 :k :f :k
She stood in the posture
which
Peter learned later to know was ehars
actenistic)—a. posture of one who
waits with resignation.
For .what? Heaven knows. Perhops
for a reincarnation into a life less
troubled, less' besmirched with small
affairs.
"So she has!" admitted Jlrs. Ben -
hair.
"I might have , known it Was Beene by that extraordinary woman—about
Selcoss I heard a high-powered ear, whom the Benhams knew so little and
Mur
said -iel. • But she doesn't like to perhaps Muriel so much—filled Peter
be driven enmoet into our dining -room, for the moment with an inexplicable
so she stopped on the South Wing. dread.
Let's go into father's , den, Peter., She Was at Mulberry's tearoom, she
Bring the cigars in there, ,Lucy," said, and there he found her. She
Nb protest appeared possible. De- greeted hint with a quiet smile and
Wolfe could not very graciously say, pointed to an empty chair.
"Oh, no. I want to stay." Ee recognized as he looked into this
He turned once as be left the dining- young woman's eyes that if, in worlds
room. The woman outside was `still ly tennis, were a half a dozen year;
waiting at the door for Mrs. Benham; older than Bite, in fact, the soul of
to waddle to the latch, still looking in, Brena Seicoss had outlived his in
apparently at Peter, and with a smile rounds and rounds of ages.
and warmth thrown toward him like Hereyes were so compelling that it
a message from her great dark eyes.
He could not wipe away the impres-
sion of that look. In it there had been
a Ball, an understanding, a password,
"I know, but I can't ell. I wish I
didn't }mow. It is too. awful to believe.
If she takes you in you will—me
"What?"
"Vanish!" she whispered; "Like the
others." •
The door closed after her.
Three days later, as Peter sat in
his London hotel room the telephone
bell rang.
Ile heard a mice whicb 'came out
'of distance like a voice -which conies
nearer through a damp grove of dark
%Teel. trees, like an aroma which, comes
forward on the wind, until it rose
slowlyto its fail power. -
"1 .gust see you," said the voice.
Brena Se1cosshad :come 'to find him!
He did not have to say: "Whet is this?"
She had come!
Sometimes, however, in that phrase,
"I must see you," said with intensity
general Banking Business
transacted. Notes Discounted.
Drafts Issued. Interest Allow-
ed on Deposits. Sale Notes Pur-
chased.
• II -E. T. E AAN6Ci
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Financial, Real Estate and Fire In-
eurance Agent. Representing 14 Fire
Insurance Ooiupanies.
Division nourt Office. Clinton.
B ,''$il'DW i°
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc.
Office:`
SLOAN BLOCK
CLINTON
CHARLES B.-.FIALE
Conveyancer, Notary Public, Com-
' missioner, etc.
{Office over'3. 01. Honey's Dein Stbre)
DR. J. C. GANDER
Ofllee Hours: -1.30 to 3.30 lam., 6.30
to 8.00 p,m., Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 p,m.
Other hours by appointment only;
Office and Residence •— Victoria St.
. -FRED G. 'ifHOMPSON
Office and Residence:
Ontario Street Clinton, Ont.
Ono door west, of Anglican Chureb.
Phone 172
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted
DR. PERCWAL HEARN
Office ane' Residence: •
Huron Street — Ctintpn,q Ont.
- Phone 60
(Foremen, occupied by the tate . Dr.
C. W. Thompson),
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted.
DR. H. A. MCINTYRE
DENTIST
OiSee hoof's; 9 to'12 a,m, and 1 to
IS p.m., except Tuesdays and \Vednes-
daye. Ofnee over Canadisn National
Depths, Clinton, Ont.
Phone 21
DR, F. A. AXON
DENTIST
Clinton, Orad.
Graduate of O.C,D.S. Chicano, and
R.C.D.S,, Toronto.
Chown, and Plate WorIt a Specialty.
D. H. PM,'cINN'E5
Ci-1IROPRACTOR
Electro Therapist Masseur
Office: Huron St. (Few doors west of
Royal Bank)
Hours—Tues., Thurs. and Sat., all day.
Other hours by appointment.
Sieneafl Oiilbe—Mon., Wed, and Fri.
forenoons.
'leafortb' Office Non.. Wed, and Fri.
afternoons. Phone 207
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auotionser.for the County
of Huron.
Correeponderee promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be made
for Salve Date at The News -Record,
ill flton, or by calling Phone 203,
Charges Moderate and. NptisfaetLoa
i'ruiianteed.
R. R. HIGGINS
Clinton, Ont.
ienerai Fire and Life Insurance Agent
ler Hartford -Windstorm, Five Stock
.®utemobile and Siekness and Accident
Iineurrance, Huron and Erie and Cana-
da Trust Bonds. Appointments made
to meet parties at Brimfield, Verna
aa�n��diiBeyi,eld, ,'Phone 57.
THF MUTUAL
F MVCekILLOP
Fare Insurance Company
Head °elite, Seaforth, Ont,
DIRECTOIt Y:
President, James ]Evans; .i'.eecitwood;
vine, . James Connolly, Goderich; Sec ,-
Treasurer, D. Et - McGregor, Seaforth.
Jpireotors George, McCartney, Seaforth:
lames Shoalhce, Walton; Murray Gil.-
n, Brucedeld; Wrn. Bing, ioaferth;
ebert01errie, Zia/colt; John Bennewoit.
redhaaen; Jas, Connolly, Goderieh,
Agents Ales Leitch, -Clinton; J. W.
')leo, Goderich; Ed. Hinckley Seaforth;
M A. Murray, JEgmondviile; R, G. Jar-
annth, Erodhaten.
Any, money to be paid may be paid
lo Moorish Clothing Co. Clinton, or at
etalvin•Cntt's Grocery, doderiob,
Parties desiring to effect insurance or
transact other business will be promptly
sittended to on application to any of the
ove officers addressed to their reeliec-
e post ofi7ces,'Lonses inspected by the
tus+er whit livee ntarest the arena,
E h Value
n aneed
The stag egg n k storage ow makes a bit.
The purchaser so meek
Must pay -a fancy price for it,
Because it's an antique.
was- difficult to give 'attention to the
fact that her .countenance had -in it
a baffling riddle. She had a full
rounded chin below lips so flexible' and
e -magic formula. of so warm and rich a moist color that
"Let's Iight the fire," suggested their thinness Was sae::rely noticeable.
Muriel in a tree/Winn-voice. "Yon are shocked at niy behavior,"
"All right," mid Peter, and stra& she said. "Perhaps you are pleased."
a match.
He did not smoke.
"Who not?" asked the girl.
"I have e—headache," he said with
a laugh.
"Coma here then. Lie down or fa-
ther's sofa. I don't mind. Be cogefort-
able, Peter.".
He stretched out upon the conch and
closed iris eyes. " •
Muriel sat down upon a steel, star-
ing into the firelight. Th: a in the
study behind the heavy door winch sho
had closed, the two seemed very re-
mote.
"I lied a wonderful time—this after-
noon," she said in a tense voice.
"Good!" said DeWolfe.
Her Band moved timidly forth and
her soft fingers touei"ed his forehead,
brushing back the hair.
Peter closed his eyes.
She leaned over quietly and with a
Tittle cry hardly audible pressed her
lips to. hie.
He sprang up. -
."I never did :net before. I never
—by any one," she said, Blenching her
hands.
"Ohl 1 say, I'm sorry--" he began.
"Sorry!" the said.
"Of coarse," he replied with unnec-
eeeary coldness" "Of course I'm sorry.
I've allowed you to thine:—"
Murkl's eyes were wide and blazing.
"You needn't say more,"-sho almost
cereamed, "You needn't say more be-
cause I know:'
"Know?" said Peter in a low tone.
"Yes ---know. It's 'Brena Selecss!"
she said. "Eversby told you about her!
That's why you cane! Thane whet
y.n've bean thirkn g about. ?.Iy bro-
ther was a Moll!!
Peter raised his haste.
"I kissed you and• I'in g.aJ,' she
'Vent on furiously. "re i wm. I'm
glad. It has brought net the truth. I
never did it henere, I'm glad, The
truth.' •
The girl leaned toward hien.
"For God's sake,' Peter, keep away
front her! She nigh. like you. Of
course she'd dike ycu- And in sire liked
yotr---"
Alertness scores everywhere.
Wrigley's creates pep and ens
ergy and keeps you alert.
an A Se' package may save vola
from goistgtosleepatthe vrlleeb:
a! your car.
•
Blake"; pep
"The two go together," said Peter.
"Y au did not ask me who I was.
Yet, you had never heard my voice
before." .
"That struck you forcibly after you
left the telephone," Peter told her with
authority. "It was not surprising. I
had never hearn your voice, but I had
seen ycu, ,It was only necessary to
Iook at each other--"
"Ives, that was memorable," . she
said solemnly, "I came to London to
tee you, but I carte because of Muriel
Benham."
Peter looked up in dismay. "You
don't mean that she told you—"
"No one told ate," said Brena Set -
cosi. ''I have come down front the
country to beg you to go brisk."
Peter shock his head.
"In some way—some mysterious
way -just such a thing es this in-
volves me always."
He interrupted Ler again by saying,
'The wlsole thing is nonsense, Miss
Selves. The plain truth is that I do
not have the slightest emotion of any
kind about Mist Benham. It was an
unfortunate misunderstanding."
Brena sat back in her chair with a
sigh which appeared to Peter to state,
sincerely, relief from a great anxiety.
"I would have liked to stay longer,"
he said, "to see you."
"You did not know of ate."
"I had seen you." '
"But 0 would not care much for that
kind of judgment," she said. "It is
man's great delusion to base inclina-
tions a.t a glance."
Suddenly, with a quick tensity that
startled Pete., she looked swiftly
abort from fade to face of the per-
sons, men and women, who sat at the
other tables.
He saw in her eyes at that moment
the leek which Benham had described
so vividly—that expression of fear of
seine unknown ,Jeri'.
"I think 0 will stay in London," she
said, and Peter thought he heard her
musnnur under her breath, "God for-
give me."
,r g 5 5 5
In the ensuing days they wandered
About London, enjoying a perfect com-
panionship. But at length Brena gave
the first hint that their holiday must
end.
"Perhaps I'd better go back to-mor-
row—back to Beeonshire," she said.
' Both knew that this word must fin
-ally' be spoken, but Peter had not ex-
pected to see quite the quiek pallor
which came into Brena's face as she
forced out the sentence.
DeWolfe felt as one who had been
touched suddenly and .unexpectedly
upon the elbow' by the dank, bony fin-
gers of a corpse.
"There is ons evil passion which I
think does more harm than all the
jothers," he said. "Itis fear! It ought
i to be made a crime." •
I "You know nothing of fear," hhe
replied. "You have not lived with
dear day in and day nut --year after
0,.2!"
'The world is a fool about f
:lee'?draws an. "It makes e:twi;r-i ,
, it 3P ...:3o tire-tmetner•--`"
t01 tsh
'Ori t i -..-i.. he SOLI.
.�irtPE'e Wi. t :nt.
In her elm meat that night he
•
WINS GOLD MEDAL
John Sohnson, chief superintendent,
engineer of Canadian Pacific Steam-
ships tvliose :paper ;rhe' Propulsion of
Ships by Modern Steam Machinate,"
has been awarded the gold.medal for
1929 by the .Connell' of the Institution
of Naval' Architects.
w tier rowan hits and i.`' iadt d•
r • I"a'I tont a•tc o t deity in his arae,
Iite issei h ' lip=, he pre -,ed his cif
1;o :a hs; hair, hs touched the !bars: ',f
% 'Ilia}lisr neck with his fat rs.
vI'if "I Jove you," he .aid. "Can you
�a, understand all l mean by those plain
TIME TABLE . words—I love you?"
Trains will arive at and depart from "I love you, Peter."
• Clinton as follows; • "You must never leave me now."Buffalo and Gofollo h Div. She sprang back.
-
Going, East, depart` 6.44 am, "'Peter, it cannot be."
2.60 13,m.
Going West , al, 1:1.50 ami, She seized his hand and, leaning
r' at' 6,08 dp, 0,48 p.m over, pressed her'wet cheek -upon -his
10,31 pan, wrist. . -,
other hand lightly upon her cheek.
"Where, then, is he? How 'long ago
did he—"
" e,> -
"Yes:
• "Three years. I loathed bitn. • I
loath'e'd hie eternal fright" •
• "And -where is•he now?" he asked.
"I do not know,"
She ;shuddered.'
„ enemy
(.Vanished,''
Peter was white. Breathing hard,
he said, "You—Brena—will-you tell
me everything?"
"Yes, Peter—before I go I will tell
yeti everything. It will show you why
I ani afraid—for you."
(To be continued.)
Paris Street Frock ..
Eveie Henttiiie, Snzto- Rips and
Normal Waistline
By 4NNETTE
Londoi»,•Huioa, d Brute it cannot be, Peter. ft happened
5
Going South, ar. 7 40
g , 0 7,40 p
am
4.08
p.m.
tiding North, depart 0.42 pan,
•ar, 11.40, dp. 11.03 a.nt
P.5SUE No. 10---'30
when I was_no more myself --ilio one
Benham,
riel
• �I u acv—thanlam.
you Iii t
It
I 'was less than hapl>�iati when
eighteen—seven years ago, 1 gni mar-
ried!"
"Married?" he gasped, putting his
A novelty wool crepe in pew rust
shade shows ehlc femininity in lingerie
collar and cuffs of white pique.
It marks its waistline at normal
with matching shade suede belt.
A hip yoke et front of skirt termi-
nates in a paint at centre to combine
with inserted plaited section to carry
out vertical line so as to give the figure
height. The skirt i:, slightly faired
at hem. -
It's a dress that can be worn so nice-
ly beneath the straight hem coat, -
Style No. 268 is designed ilt sizes 16,
18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches
bust.
It is an 'excellent type for knitted
wool -jersey in diagonal weave in ra-
ther -vibrant colors now.. so smart -for
sports and spectator sports.
. Navy blue fiat.silk crepe with white
silk crepe collar and Buffs is very at-
tr'aetive and lovely for street wear
later for Spring.
Tweed in light weight in Lanvin
green tones with fetchin tone faille
sil eiepe trim is fashionable sugges-
tionthat is exceptionally smart worn
with strarghtiine that "of matching
fabric to complete ensemble..
Canton crepe.' wool jersey, covert
cloth and printed Rayon crepe appro-
priate.-
HOW TO ORDER. PATTERNS
Write your name and a6drest. plain-
ly, giving number and size of such
t ti:•,t:::-1 ne e e cal• L r.irlose 20a .irt
1 n
stamps cr corn (c " i r-, lout wrap
it carefully) ,ti e:,ci, tillnlher, and
aide: V UY ord,:.1, 10. Wilson Pattern
Pc7-1-ier, I'3 \Vet de,le.ide St., Toronto.
OntarB..Mothers
Need Q,iiy Ask For
Free ".; aby Book'
f Postage-Ste/Tip' is Only; Cost
of Up-to,Date '
/n f oimatioao
PRE -NATAL CARE
'No longer need any mother 'or ex-
pectant 'mathelr living in the Province
of Ontario be in any doubt as to what
she should do in caring for, or prepar-
ing for, her, children.
For eontplete information, she ]las'
only; to write to the Ontario Depart
ment of Health, Queen's Park, To-
ronto, and ask for Mthe iaby book.
Aird by return mail, back will come'
sixty-four pages of facts, in the form
04 a most .attractive little book entitl-
ed "The Baby, From Birth to Sit
Years" As a matter of fact; the in-
formation ebntaiaed in this thorough-
going little volume is valuable long
before the child is born 3'or 'It con-
tains, a terse, easily-nnderstaudahle
summary of instructions about pre-
natal Dare, mentioning diet, clothing
and the kind of medical ettentien re-
quired. Preparations for confinement.
are detailed.
Not glittering generalities, but con-
crete facts acrd specific 'instructions
tuake the publication one mf the most
valuable of its. kind._ -For example,.
under the heading "The, Outfit for
the baby," appears the following:
"This must be prepared in advance.
It is a mistake to waste the mother's
energy in the preparation of an ela-
borate layette, •rinse many of the first
garments are outgrown before they
are warn out.
"The chine requisites of the baby's
wardrobe are: "
"The clothes should he warm with-
out being heavy. . • -
"They should he loose enough to
Provide for freedom of n'iovement.
"They should be easy to launder'.,
"The following is a . list of the
clothes necessary for a young baby
for the first' 'few weeks:
"3 'flannel bands, soft and unhem-
med, 18 inches hong, 4 inches. wide,
(to be replaced by sleeveless vest
when navel is healed.)
"3 shirts, cotton and wool, or silk
and wool, size 2.
"3 Gertrude petticoats, flannel or
flannelette.
"3 Gertrude petticoats, lawn 'or cot-
ton."
"3 dresses, lawn, cotton or flan-
nelette.
"4 nightdresses, flannelette.
"3 pairs white woolen stockings or
bootees.
"3 dozen diapers, 27 inches square,
'of 'shrunk' diaper cloth. (Larger
diapers are needed as the baby grows
older.) "
."Knitted sweaters and pullover
panties for extra warmth."
Here are a Few of the Headings:
"Care of the Infant."
"Sumner Care."
• "Habits and- Training", "Feeding",
"Care of the Runabout Child", "Diet",
"Habit Formation, "Common Ail-
ments", "Immunization" (against
smallpox, ;;diphtheria and whooping
cough).
"Don'ts" For the Baby
"Don't omit giving plain boiled wa-
ter without sugar between feedings.
"Don't take the baby to a house
where there is sickness.
"Don't allow anyone who is sick to
wine near the baby.
"Don't feed the baby from a spoon
or sup that has been used by any
other person without fast washing it
thoroughly.
"Don't allow the baby to be kissed
on the moutb.
"Don't•let the baby nee a pacifier or
'comfort' or suek an empty bottle.
"Don't play will the baby just after
feeding it.
"Don't take the baby out at night.
"Don't test the heat of the baby's
Mod by putting the nipple 11) your
own mouth.
"Don't use a baby walker; babies
should not be encouraged to walk or
stand until they ere ready for it.
"Don't forget to give the baby Cod
Liver Oil and orange juice.
"Don't let ties get on the baby or
on anything belonging to hini.
"Don't • neglect diarrhoea but eon-
solt a doctor immediately.
"Don't give the baby tea, toffee,.
candy, cakes or scraps from the table"
Ouse
8(Front the New 'Porker)
o tiny satin-sJsin, so sleek and gray,
Like a leaf's shadow when the trees
sway
You conte and go as hardly to be seen
And leave me staring where you pet
have been,
You speck of dust, life is so warm and
sweet
Your love of it ziiakee swift your
timid feet.
Little dun comet, I see yon there
Flash across the. cutlet to be chair.
Set in your peaked face, your wary
ei e—
Beetle and gli.tei.ing.al.d Sharp and
shy, -
Acct. e•• me as tn •;;h this were yoan'
And 1, the in-erlopeta cheeky mouse!.
0 treacherous cheese! Poor mouse
:rho would r -ave dined,
Your smell gray ghat darts through
any itilial.41 mind.
-11n,e..e-e E. Small
Lover. o6 fffi
Salmi a .ffi
ted'
prate
its t
What the Public Wants
v. Y. in the New' Statesman (Lon-
don): What the public wants and has
always •wanted' is to he taught what
'to want.. The public has a wavering
mind, which responds l earthy to those
who have stronger• -'•'urls than Its
own. A public that . bite time did
not want Mr. Ramsay MacDonald as a
private Member .of Parliament Wanted
him a few years later as Prime Min-
ister. A public that .once wanted Mr.
Bernard Shaw so little that the mere
mention of his name Was etasperat-
ing, now wants him to such an extent
that he has made a large fortune out
of kis plays. Yet Mr. Shaw did not
set out to give the public the plays it
wanted. Ole set out to compel it to
want his plays. There is a phrase for
attempting to give the public what it
wants—"pot-boiling'—and it Is a re-
markable fact that the plays which
the publie most permanently wants
to -day are not the "pot-boilers," writ-
ten exclusively to satisfy the public
taste. . . In literature as in social
life, it is often those who set out to
please who end by pleasing east.
Leads ht Baby Care
New .Zealand not only leadsthe
waled ,n saving the lives of its infants,
but it liar beat, its own record the
past few years. in 1920 it lost 40
babies in each 1,000; in 1927, only 39;
and 1928 slightly over 30;•
'
' A Discovery,
. "I aged to be it great hand to deal
out compliments,' said en honest•man;
"until I found out that the women who,
liked those compliments did not in'
tenet me." •
Countless ages of stare may be-blaz'
1
P•!lr
'Great Scott, Ethel, here' a mots ing infinitely, but you and i;lrave a
nay. overcoat." -. right te'rejoice and believe in our lit-:
Wily, that's nothing, dear. The tiepari, and to trust in to -day and to -
coat eltn't poesih1y. 'Ht 1t." morroir•,-W. 1st, Thackeray.
Alien
(From Troubadour)
Summer on the prairies
Whe the .sun's Breath blows
Hot on dusty grasses
And the long corn rows.
tIurnturs°in the wheat fields:
Gasp of harsh, dry throats;
Rasping of the yellow stalks
01 wind -bleached oats.
Oh, my eyes are aching
For the shadows long and black
Creeping up the mountains
Where the cool streams tack;
And ob, my ears are straining
For a faint, far sound;
The tinkle of the sheep bells
M the flocks wind round..
—Jessica Royer.
And our final objection to a thirteeu-
month year is that there would be one
more bill and one more book,
LI
1t��• ARRY-RELIABLE b1ATRIyfO.+r-
tf'it IAL paper mailed free; many Can-
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Magazine, Medina,
Movie acivertisetinent says Douglas
Fairbanks and Maly Pickford have:
made Shakespeare popnlar, Tol Can't
peep a good man down.
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System. Small sums now and at 65 you can enteron a life
of ease and comfort. Isn't it worth the small effort?
Mail this Coupon today POSTAGE TREE
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Please send me COMPLETE INFORMATION
eboutemtadtan Government Annuities.
HACKED BY THE WHOLE DOMINION
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Address
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The ntan who wouldn't drive Lis
inthorear hall a mile when it's out of
order, will often drive his brain all
day with a head that's throbbing..
Such ptntishment isn't very good
for one's nerves! I'f's unwise, and
it's un ne cssery. For a tablet or
two of f Aspirin will relieve a head-
ache every -titre. So, remember
this accepted antidote for pain, and
spare yourself a lot of needless suf-
fering. Read the proven directions"
and well discover many valuable
lases for these tablets. Fdr head-
aohes; to check colds: To ease a
sore tined and reduce the infection.
$'or relieving neuralgic,., neuritic,
rheumatic pain,
People used to wonder if Aspirin
dight be harmful. The doctors
answered that question years ago,
' (St'
Jt;
It isnot. Some folks still wonder ii
it really does relieve Baan. That's
settled! For millions of men and
women have found it' does.' To.
cure the cause of any pain yoti must
eousplt your doctor; but you may
always turn to Aspirin for imine"
diate relied.
TO000 IWAiK aEbi,