The Clinton News Record, 1930-05-22, Page 2Clinton
News-Recoi°sd
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Terme ofSupscription—$2.00 per year
in advance, to Canadian addresses;.
$2,50 to the U,S; or other foreign.
countries No paper discontinued.
until :all arrears are paid unless at
the °VGA of the publlshor. The
date:to which every subscription is
pald is denoted op the'
label,
Advertising Pates—Transient adver•
tisiop, 12c pet count liue for first
ineertiou Se for each subsequent
insertion Heading %counts. 2 lines.
Stone advertisements, not to exceed
one inr•h, sucli as "Wanted,'"'Lest,"
"Strayed " etc. inserted, since - tor
35, etu'h ulbsequent insertion 15c.
Ally -'l isemenls sent In without in.
stru cions as to rhe number of 1m
se.r•rtn, a wanted wilt run until order
ed ,u and will be charged aceni•d•
sngiyRates for'dieplay advertising.
made known en application.
Commnliit:a leis intended. tor pub-
lieasiuuMust. 'as •.a guarantee of good.
•fait.h he acenntpanied by the .pane,
of the writer.
G r HALL, Mt 'R, . CLARE, •
,Proprietor Editor.
Pit 1 '
Banker
Rich id body and delicate
s idesilr .' .:: lit its flavour
(GREEN)
AiPA 'TEA
°Fresha ftniiin the gardens'
941
The Suowshoc Trail
By EDISON MARSHALL
MY DEAR MR 'BRONSON:
'I ani informed by the headof your
provincial .genie commission that you
can be•enspleyea as guide foe bunting'
partties wishing to hunt in the Clear-
water, north of•Bradleyburg. I do not
wish, to hunt gap* I do wish to
eenet.ate'that country in search of
A. gen eI I pall kmg :Business. lily fiance; Mr, Hat'old.Louasbury, of
transacted. Notes ,t iseounted. whom doubtless yon have heard,• and
who disappeared in, the. Clearwater
Drafts LS'iued. interest Allow-' distr'ict•six years ago. .I will 'he ac-
•
ed un, O'ep1isits. -Sale Notes 'Par- cosnpanted by Mr. Lounsbury's uncle,
Chn,ed. •
Kenly Lounsbury, aed'1'w-tsh you to
secure the :outfit. and a man to cook
at' once. ,You ,till be..paid the usual
a 'I'." RANCE . outfitter's' -rates for 'thirty' days. We
will art lye in Bradleyburg September
Notary -Public, Conveyancer ' twentieth by' stage.
Fti;Ueias, Real Estate end Fire 'Il Yours •sincer. ly,
eurance tient 'Representing 14 Fire 'VIRGINIA TREMONT.
ineuresee fnmp.usiea.
Oivi'ston ..oust Office. Clinton.
W. BRYDONE •
'Barrister•'lollcitor, Nbtary-Public, etc.
'Wee:
SLOAN BLOCK. • CLINTON
CHARLES B. HALE .•
Conveyancer, :Notary Pabttc, Com.
mtssioner, etc
• (Odfre over .1 E. Hotiey'e Drug Store)
DR. J. C. GANDIER
Office Hours: -1,30 to 3.30 p,nt„ 6.30
to 3,00 p.m., Sundays. 12.30 to 1.30 p.m,
Other hours by appoietment only.
Office and Residence Victoria St.
DR. FRED G. THOMPSON
s Office and Residence:
Ontario 'Street — Clinton, Ont.
One floor west of Anglican Church.
Phone 172
Eyes Exnmine., and Glasses Pitted
DR. PERCIVAL HEARN
Office and Residence;
Huron Street -- Clinton, Ont.
Phone 69
(Formerly occupied by the late Dr,
C. W. Thompson),
'Eyes Examined and Glases Fitted.
DR. ' H. A. MCINTYRE
DENTIST
Office Flours: 9 to 12 a.m. and 1 to
6 p.m., except Tuesdays and Weines•
days. OSICe over Canadian National
Express, Clinton, Ont.
Phone 21
DR. F. A. AXON
DENTIST
Clinton, Ont.
Gratltlate of O,C.D.S, 'Chicago, and
R.C.D.S., Toronto.
Crown anti Plate Work a Specialty.
This was the note _hat brought Bill
Bronson to the brink of Grizzly Rivet
on a snt,w-driven day of October. In •
his party were Kenly Lounablery, his,
nephew's fianiee. Virginia, and Broe-
son's cook, Vesper.
The weather, promising fair when
they 'bed ridde out of Bradieyburg
into the forest, had turned cold. A
honvy mew blanketed the forest; ,a.
snow that might have induced Bill -
IBronson" to turn back, except for twat
things.
One was the promise that he had
given Virg nia Tremont to find hers
lost lover—a nein ..1 em he dimly re-
collected as having met several years
previously. The other was that this
trip into the wilderness gave hint one
n.•re chance to look 'for his father's
lost ,mine, somewhere beyond Grizzly
River,
Bronson's father and a ion named
Rutherford had ttiscovered this mine;
they worked it together for a season
—and then no more could be Iearsted
of them or their whereabouts till it
it as verified that Rutherford had
crossed frim Canada into the States
with the whole season's gleanings of
gold, amotnting to a vast sum. Be-
yond the hordes he disappeared cous-
plete]y—and the only possible deduce
eon was that he had murdered the
eider Bronson and stolen the gold.
The trip from Bradleyburg to Grie-
z'y River bad been an arduous one.
On the other side was a cabin which
Bronson had erected as part, of the
chain he used when trapping. The
river, flowing wild, threatened death.
But beyond was comfort.
Kenly Lounsbury fresh from the
office where he had weaned wealth
he his wits, wantet, that comfort,
"Can't you try the ford?" he de-
manded of Bill,
"Sure, if you went" answered the
t,00dsnsan, tal., straight, square -
shouldered, not a daredevil, but not
la king in courage.
As Bill rode into those gray and
terrible waters on Mulvaney/ a horse
whose mettle egnnlled his rider's, Vir-
ginia Tremont's first instinct was to
11 him back, but for a single second
she hesitated.
.Then she presstd forward to the
water's bring on Buster, a mountw]th
heart of steel but lacking in the stam-
ina that had given Mulvaney a name
througt:out the Clearwater.
"Oh, come backs" she finally found
words, .'!<Bronson $sll-conte back
Oh, ,why :did I ever let you g&1"
For bill did not look around. Al-
ready the spited of the wittors)sbd-ob
srured the vo:.es do the sh'ne. Again
sh, called, un ,ear(. Then she Incited
her horse with :the bridle )rein. '
The animal 'Strode down into. the
water. Vesper; his craven soul`whim-
peeing within 'him, had fallen to the;
last place he the line, but LpunsbiltY
tried to seize her bridle es she pibshed
forward.
"Where are you.'.going, you little
fools?" he cried. "Genie beak."
The girl turned .her head. Her face
was white."You told him to go int"
she replied. "Now—it's .the sporting
thing—to follow 'him."
The water splashed about her
horse's knees.
Ahead of bei, a dint ghost in the
half-light, Bill still rode on toward the
opposite shore. And now—full half-
way across—he was.tn the full force
of the current.
I't was all tot, 'plain that his horse
was' battling for its life.
But Mulvaney was tide:. Perhaps
seine of his ridee's strength went into
WS thew and sustained hint. Slowly
the water . dropped lower. He was
almost to safety.
At that instant Bill glanced around,
i:•tendtng to Warn his party not to at-
tempt the crossing. He saw the. dim
shape of Virgin's close behind him,
riding, into the full strength, of the
current.
All.color swept in, an instant from
his face, leaving it gray and ashen as
the twilight itself.
He knew that Buster's strength was -
net that of Mulvaney's and' he couldn't
live in the deepest, swiftest part of
the river that lay before her•
"Turn back," he said.. "Turn your
horse, Virginia—easy as you can."
At the same instant he turned his
own horse back into the full fury of
the torrent.
Buster wheeled, struggling to keep
his feet. Mulvaney pushed on, clear to
the deepest, wildest portion Of the
stream. And then Virginia's horse
pitched forward into the wild waters.
In the half-light it was impossible
even for Bill to follow the lightning
events of the nextsecond. He saw the
horse struggle, flounder, then poll on
leis back frons the force of the current.
It swept him down as the wind sweeps
a straw. And he sav Virginia strug-
gle to shake loose from the saddle. He
had but an instant's glimpse of a
white face in the gray water, of hair
that streamed; and instates realiza-
tion of a faint cry :hat the waters
obscured.
He knew the terror of that gray
whirlpool below. He had every reason
to believe that by no possible effort
of his could he save the girl; he would
only throw away his o'wn life, too.
Vet he was out of the saddle almost
the instant that the waters engulfed
her. He sprang with hie full strength
into the stream.
On the bank the t o men saw it as
in a dream. They called out in their
impotence, and they gazed with horror-
widened eyes. The waters swept the
struggling figures clown the stream
and out of their sight.
14Iul7a.ie5 i riderless, was battling
toward them through the torrent.
The storm i'ecomnrenced, the wind
wailed in the Melee tops, and the
snow sifted down into ;he gray waters.
D. H. McINNES
CHIROPRACTOR
Electro Therapist Masseur
Orrice;. aures St, crew doors west of
Royal Bank),
.burs—rues.. Thurs. and Sat, .all stay,
Other hems by appointment. Iiensalt
Otace—Matt Wed and Pl'l, forenoons.
Seaforth Offnco—monWed. anti Frlduy
afternoons, Phone 207.
•
CONSULTING ENGINEER
S. W. Archibald, B,A•Sc., (Tor.),
O.L,S., Registered Professional 'En-
gineer and Land Surveyor. Associate
Member Engineering Institute of Cen-
ada. Office, Seaforth,,Ontnrio.
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron.
Coreeepondehce promptly answered.
Immediate 'arrangemonts eon be made
for Sales. Date at The News -Record,
Clinton, or by calling Phone 203.
Charges ,Moderate and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
B. R. HIGGINS
Clinton, Ont.
General Fire and Lite tiisueance Agent
for Hartford. Windstorm, Live Stook,
Automobile and Sickness and Accident
Jnn:levee, Iiuron and Erie and Cana-
da Trust Bonds. ,Appointments made
to meet parties at Bi'uceiield, Varna
and Bayfield. 'Phone 67.
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
' Fire' Insurance Company
Head Ofl1de, Seaforth; Ont. •
President, 'James pirate, Beachwood..
Vice-president, JamesOonnolly,Goderieh.
D1:•ectors: James Shouldice, Walton;
Wm. Rion, Bullets; ROA. merles,
lett; James Bennewei9, " • Br�Dttaha gen;
John Popper, Brimfield; A Heottasoot,
Seetort� G $, Madaitnney, # h
7otsggent iV 7. Seo Itilton;
lt"'Murray,. Seaforth; James ,Watt,
Blyth; 112. lllnehley, Seaforth.
Secretary andTreasurer;
D, F.:Ma
Gr, aor,, Seafortt�h,
Any money ie be paid may be paid
to Motrlsh Clothing Co. Clinton, or at
Calvin .Cutt's Grocery, t(oderiee, ••
Parties desiring to effect Inetn'anae 01'.
'transact other business will be promptly
att.,nlled td on application to any of the
above otffoore addressed to their resp oyl
tive post offices, Losses Inspected by tie
rar,eeter who 'Ives nearest the eeene..
Whenene ou need
y newenergy,
when youare hot and mouth is
dry—pep up with Wrigley's—it
moistens mouth and throat:
The increased "flow of saliva
feeds newstrength to theblood,
you salt do more — you feel
better.
ri ., 1qCji�•gl
b 3. 4r 'tkllii
«f a"t1-Nt1
1 `•
Keep awake with Wrigley's
TIME TABLE
Trains will' arive at and depart from
Clinton as foliowe;
Buffalo and Goderich Div.
Going Dant, depart 644 axe,
IA ` it 69 pme
Going. West, tri+. WO A.11.
" ar 6.08 dp. 6.43 ,p.m.
" "
ar. 10.81.m
p ,
London, Huron & Bruce
Going South, ar. 7.40. dp 7,40
" " ! no
A p
Going North,: 0o15hrt 6.18 ,p,m..,.•
"' ! ar. 11.40 dp. 11.53,a•m.
ISSUE No. 21"-'30
•
needed. lie was heavily clothed and
shod, and the giel exhausted, was
scarcely able to give aid at all. More
than once he felt himself weakening.
But the river gait .were mercifel,
aftei al'. :A. hack pine ,had 'fallen on
the shore, and its green spire, still
clothed with needles, lay half -sub-
merged, forty feet out into the stream.
Bill's aril encountered it, . then
snatched at it in a final, spasmodic
impelpe of his muscles, And his grip
held fast.
"Hang on," he breathed. Only a
'moment more.
• )ie drew himself .and the girl up
on the slender. trunk, .then drawled
along it toward the shore. Now they
were half out of the water. And in .a
moment later they both felt the river
bottom against their knees.
He drew her to the bank, staggered
and fell, and for a moment, both of
them lay lifeless to the soft caress of
the snow. But Bill did not dare lose
consciousness. Ile was fully .#swore
that the fight was only half won,
"Get off. your clothts," he.command-
ed; "you're' soaked through—and I'11•
wring. 'em out, If I don't you can't
l've., to get to the cabin. Your stock-
ings 'first.". •
The thought Of disobedience did not
even come to her. •
'Rub your skin swiftly with, your
hands,?', he went on. "Above all things
keep the blood going in your veins.
Rub as hard .as .you can."
Already. she hats tossed 'him her
drenches' stockings, and he was wring-
ing them in' his stitong hands. She
rubbed her. legs dry with her palms,
acid put the stocltings back on. Then
she threw .off her coats , and outing
suit and 'he wrung thenl he dry as he
the cabin. We're ac
could. Then 'quickly she ,chwesed•
again.
"Now --fast as you•can walk toward
ross the river, you
knove." '
(To be continued.)
What New York
' Is Wearing
BY ANNEBELLE WORTHINGTON
Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson
Furnished Witlt Every Pattern
•
Ih
Bill Bronson had no iealizatiof of
the f uli might of the stream until he
felt it around his body,
Ile swans with his eyes open, full
in the currene, and with a really in-
credible speed. And by the mercy of
the forest gods almost at once he
caught a glimpse of Virginia's dark
tresses in the water.
" The man seemed simply to leap
through the rate .'And in an instant
more his term went about he:.
"Give yourself to the current," he
shouted. "And hang on theme."
H� kntw this river. They were just
entering upon a st-.etch of water
dreaded of old by the rivermen that
had sometimes plied—down the stream
in their fur -laden canoes—a place of
jagged rocks and crags, and bowlders.
Even in the shadow of death she
was aware of the' strong .wrench of
his muscles as he swain, the- saving
(sight of his powerful frame. She
knew that he was'not afraid for him-
self, but only for her.
lip to now she had not entered into
comradeship with this man. She had
held herself on. a different plane.
But he Was a comrade now; no mat-
ter the . outcome, even if they .should
find only inhospitable Death at the end
of their bail, tlyie relatiouship.could'
never be 1estioyed.
"If I let go of you, can you hang
ento my,ehoulder?" he -asked her:
"'lhefi put your hand oie s' 1-
towork i
der. I'll tryinto t1Tie �r,
est shore," '
Iter fingers locked• lb the cloth of
his shirt. And lse.began,, a little at,a
tune, to dross the sixty weet oI wild
water between them 'and the shorty
He had never been put tea greater
test • Every Ounce Of. his strellg'th Was
•
A new tailleur that is conspicuously
smart because of its lingerie details.
The straight skirt is slimming, A
flounce provides an interesting rip-
pling flare.
It's decideclly wearable in light navy
blue crepe silk. The turnover colla'?`,
flaring cuffs and jabot are of white
silk pique.
Styles No. 3474 comes, in sizes 16,
18 years, 16, 38, 40 and 42 inches
bust. The 36inch size requires 3%
yards of 894nch material with 3 yard
of 39 -inch contrasting,
Emerald green crepe silk with egg-
shell, brown crepe silk print with
yellow -beige dots with yellow -beige
contrast and shantung in aqua -blue
with collar jabot and cuffs piped' in
navy blue are smart combinations.
• HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS
Write your name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as you want. Enelose 20c in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number, and
address your order to Wilson Pattern
Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
‘ rat. 01 0071002 ,A000,0
J , st se MAWS LIMnOO.
ciucr„waw,: ••,•
To' clean
greasy p is and pans
Just use a teaspoon of Gillett's Lye in about
a gallon of cold water* and you have •a mixture
that will instantly clean even the greasiest
pots and pans.
GILLETT'S E
HAS HUNDREDS OF 'DAILY HOUSEHOLD USES
It cleans and disinfects sinks, drains and closet bowls.
effectively removes old paint... cleans floors, etc., etc.
Send for our .booklet on household cleaning.- It will
show you the many ways Gillett's . Lye can be used in
your home to make cleaning easier".
*Lye should never be dissolved in hot water.
STANDARD BRANDS LIMITED
GILLETT PItOD.UCTS
Toronto Montreal Winnipeg
•
Economy Corner
Oatmeal Parker HouseRolls
.One cup scalded milk, 1 cup cold
cooked oatmeal, . cup sugar, ?¢ tear
spoonful salt, 31 yeast cake, le cup
lukewarm water, 2 to 3 cups flour, MIX
'oatmeal, scalded milk, sugar and salt.
When lukewarm add dissolved yeast
oaks. Add flour to make smooth, stiff
dough. Lot rise over. night, Knead;
shape into balls; lay on buttered,
sheet; cover with dripping -pan. When
risen to doable their bulk press with
loured handle of wooden spoon, al-
most dividing the biscuit. Blush •one
half with butter, press the two halves
together; place on buttered baking
tin; let rise. When light bake 10 to
16 minutes.
Spaghetti With Sausages
One green pepper, 1 pound'saugages,
baked 'and tbeu cut In .(Darters, 1
Package spaghetti, 3 onions, cut tine,
ria can peas without juice, 1 small can
tomatoes to which a little.soda is add-
ed, % small cap pimentoes and 1 small
can mushrooms (or 14 pound fresh
ones salted). Boll spaghetti and onions
In salt water and drain. Parboil green
pepper and cut in pieces. Bring to a
boil peas, tomatoes, pimentoes and
mushrooms. Combine all ingredients
and simmer a few minutes. Then put
into a baking dish, cover .with cheese
and hake until clteese is melted. (Me-
lina this recipe makes a good, hearty
mea).
Creamed Chipped Beef on Toast
One-quarter pound chipped beef, 1
tablespoon butter, 1. tablespoon Hour,
2 cups mills, salt and pepper to taste.
Pour boiling water over chipped beef
anti let stand five minutes; drain.
Make a smooth paste of Pour and half
a cup of the milli, then add balance of
,milk and pout' over beet; add butter,
salt and pepper and pour over pre-
viously toasted and butterer bread.
Serve piping hot.
3 might say that canned salmon or
canned shrimp may be used instead
of the chipped beef, or crab meat.
Nut Cakes
lIreat from 1 pound pecans, 1 pound
Powdered sugar, le cup floor, whites
6 eggs, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Pound nut
meats and mix with sugar and flour.
Beat whites of eggs until stiff. Add
Bret mixture and vanilla. Drop from
spoon on buttered eheet. Bake 20
minutes in moderate oven.
Some people go through life touch•
fug red hot pokers to see if they w111
get burned,
'Almost everybody knows how
Aspirin tablets break up a cold—
but why not prevent 10 Take a
tablet or two when you first feel
the cold coming on. Spare yourself
the discomfort of a summer" cold.
Read the proven directions in every
package for headaches, pain, etc.
Irish Finance
Dublin Weekly Irish Times. Since
the establishment of -the Free State
Mr. Blythe (Finance Minister) seems
to have' been 'working on the assump-
tion that British 'standards •.shit ap-
plied to •this country. 214 bas tried
to maintain these standards'' in• respect
of socipl services, and he 'has been
forced to tax the people. according to I
the 'same standards. 'The time has
come now when a change'ought to be
made. Mr.. Blythe .ought to tell the
people frankly that they cannot have
things .both ways. ' Agriculture and
industry generally 'must get some
measure Of relief, whieh•canbe given
to them -only at the loss of social ser-
vice's .In• Great Britain hlr. Snowden
Is •determined• to move in precisely
the opposite direction b3r intireesing
the coat of social services, In the
case of the Free State, however, no
suds luxuries .are ,possible, Mr.
Blythe must out Isis coat rigidly ac-
cording to his cloth, and the ,quantity
of ,material at his . disuosai •is becom-
ing perilously meagre,,
BELIES
will not doubt, 'though all my pray-
ere
rayere return '
Unanswered from the still white
realm abovei •
I will believe it 1s an all:wise love
Which -has refused these things for
which 1 yearn;
And though at times I cannot keep
front grieving,
Yet the pure ardour of my fixed
believing,
-Undimmed, shall burn. •
—Robertson Nicoll.
The Cruisabouts Are Unequalled Boat Value!
1UST 1141Atl1NB;—n
aoating summer
home 29' tong. 8' le"
wide and S' 4" draft
fully - equipped with
berths for ive :and
deck apace'or more
than twelve at tl., . 0-
.tsuaily low pt'loe of
53,585 at the factory.
Eec,tnso Fol stand-
ardization Richardson • •u
7ruisa ion are low In Byre`
price, Built of Clear R
Cedar, White Oak and
Mahogany beau ti
finished. 6-eYllneer
00 H.P. Gray Starine
Motor gives a speed
of 13 miles oer -hour,
Write for benitlet
telling all the facts
on the three ItiChard-
son 23' Cruisr1bouts.
ie ar
1930 ruisooter
• Sales and Service by
T. B. F. BENSON, N.A. •
371 Bay Street Toronto, Ont.
son
No man of good appearance
goes out•without a collar...
nor does ho go about with
dusty, unpolished shoes ...
Personal pride suggests a
frequent "Nugget" shine
to keep the shoes smartly
presentable andwater-�
proof.
Vie -NUGGET TON tipete with a MI, 1
"Did I ever tell you about that swell -
looking girl that was .dead stuck on
me • before I 'married you?"
'"John, you've been drinking again."
72
Ore o
If you are, you'll want to
remain so. But if you do
'not provide for old age,
you will lose your inde-
pendence. Small sums
NOW in Canadian
Government Annuities
will prevent this. At 65
you will still bre self-reliant
and looking forward to
an old age of peace and
happiness.
CAN/DAN
. GOVERN i•EMI
Tips For Sports Writers
:O 4-0004 eman couldn't catch
3, cold in Siberia.
The umpire' was blinder' than an
earthworm in a London log.
The borne team got more rune than
a' pall' of •silk stockings in a bramble
DMA. •
The game wit tighter than a 141311-
man est -window. ' .
lrtanitin ifcwers
4b eat wan vaultlike
A51i1'®rieibss?dowel*otfi P
your lewutrirn sadness
ihoroitgheyre/iaaai rokky
polo/deed. At yourlbards,
ware deplore. •
JAMiIS MART PLANT
' encomia CWT,
Annul les ®ranch
Department of Labour
r
Ottawa
EON, PETER HEENAN
Ml; iter
b
nito f.%i'{,ax1>} @?rlAllx eatnooN
Malt this coupon today
POSTAGE FREE
[Annuitieetrtuseh,Dept TWL•-1
il)ep•rtment of Labour, t,.r.,wa.
Please eondme COMPLETB I
FORMATION
about Canadian Government Axnuitioo.
Print Clearly ••"'• •''••
Address