The Clinton News Record, 1930-06-19, Page 2Clinton
News -Record
CLINTON, ONTARIO
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made known on application-
Communicatiens intended for ptib•
llcation must, as a guarantee of good
faith, be accompanied by the name
of the writer.
G. I3, HALL, M. R. CLAIM,
PrQpt'ietor, Editor.
Ma D. I&TAGGART
Banker
A general Banking Business
transacted. Notes' Discounted.
Drafts Issued. Interest Allow-
ed on Deposits. Sale Notes Pur-
chased.
H. T. RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer
Financial, Real estate' and Fire In-
surance Agent, Representing 14 Fire
insurance Companies.
Division .ourt Office. Clinton. -
W. BRYDONE
Barefeter,,$oiicitor, Notary Public, etc.
ffice;
SLOAN BLOCK . CLINTON
CHARLES B. HALE
Conveyancer, Notary Public,
• Commissioner, etc.
(Office over J,•10. FIovey's Drug Store)
DR. J. C. GANDIER
Office Hours: -1,30 to 3.30 p.m., 6.30
to 2.00 p,m., Sundays, 12.30 to 1,30 p,m,
Other hours by appointment only.
Office and Residence — Victoria St.
DR. FRED G. THOMPSON
Office and Residence:
Ontario Street — Clinton, Ont.
One'door west of Anglican Church,
Phone 172
Eyes Ex"mine" 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 Exemieed and Glaser Fitted,
DR. H. A. MCINTYRE
DENTIST
Office flours: 0 to 12 a.m, and; 1 to
5 p,m., except Tuesdays and Wednes-
days. Office over Canadian National
Express, Clinton, Ont.
Phone 21
DR. F. A. AXON
DENTIST
Clinton, Ont.
Graduate of 0.0.0.5. Chi,+ago, and
R.C.D.S., Toronto.
Crows and Plate 'Work a Specialty.
D. H. McINNES
CHIRO;PIIACTOR
Electro Therapist Masseur
Oftlee: Huron SL (Pew doors west of
Royal Bank),
-ou,'s--Tues„ Thurs. and Sat,. 511 day,
4)180,' lout's ray apiioidGnent. moons.
Office -«Mon„ Wed, and Pre, forenoons.
illeafortim Orrice—Aron., Wed. and Friday
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 Can-
ada. Office, Seaforth, Ontario.
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate art'angements can be made
for Sales Date at The News -Record,
Clinton,' or by calling Phone 203.
Charges' Moderate and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
B. R. 1-dIGGINS
Clinton, ant.
General Fire and Life Insurance Agent
for 'Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock,
Automobile and Sickness anti Accident
Insurance. Huron and Erie and Cana-
da Trust "Bonds. Appointments made
to meet parties at Brucefleld, Varna
and Bayfield, 'Phone 57,
TI -IE McKILLOP MUTUAL
Fii•e Insurance Company
Head Office, Seaforth; Ont.
President, James , Dvans, Beechwood.
Viae -president James connoliy,Goderich.
loi. eotors;ames Shouldlae, Walton;
'Wm, Rinn, �tlletti Robt. Ferris, Hul-
tett; Jamas Bonneweis Sroadhagen;
ohn Pepper,. Bruaedeld; A. B ypathcot,.
afor th G: 'F, 'McCartney, Sealfoi'tli
Agents: W. Y. Yeo, 8,11. No, 3, Clinton;
ffohnarray, Seaforth; Jpmes Watt,
431 h' d, llinchley, Seafor h.
s�g' ' re ss1'y and Treasurer: D. 11. Me-
• lA�1rY'I$MMIU i1S be Paid may be paid
• to Mod.rish CU:tphingg£ Co,. gClinton, or at
911,11eSUSEslritl tbyef SE iIINfranee on
transact other, business will be promptly
att,nded to on application -to any of the
abnva officers addressed to their respec-
ticn nnei nf)J cess Losse,, inspected by the
fmfr',»i'tr who lives, nearest the scene.
the Snowshoe Trail
By EDISON MARSHALL
jBEGIN1��oItE "YouTODAY didn't think t was going to
take you looking' like you do, do you—
into Virg'inia's presence? The first
thing on the program 4s.—a bath." IHe
turned once more to Sindy! "And see
what you 'can .do 'about this gentle-
man's clothes, too; if he's got any
clean underwear or any other togs,
party. Bill and Virginia are snowed load 'eat out,"
in in one of his trapping. cabins. !Bill "Anything else?" Hassid , a"
castically.
.Bill Bronson undertakes to lead Vir-
ginia Tremont • to her fiance, Harold
Lounsbury, who vanished in the Clear-
water of northern Canada six 'years
previously. Disaster parts them from
her fiance's uncle, Kenly Lounsbury,
and the cook Vesper, who complete the
presses a double quest, for the lost
mine of his murdered father and fat
Harold. He finds the latter, who has
turned "squaw man•"`
• GO ON WITH THE STORY
Bill. realized at once that this new
development did net in the least affect
his own duty. His job had 'been to
find Harold and- return •him to Vir-
ginia. 'This smirch in Harold's life
was ,a .question` for the two to :settle
between them.`
It did,_.however, complicate the work
of regeneration. Bill had known squaw
hien.before, and few of"them had ever
regenerated. •
Harold. shrugged once more, "And
.is' it anybody's'business but my own?"
he•asked.
"'It' hadn't• dught to be, but it is,"
was the answer. "It's my 'business,
and somebody else's, too." He turned
to the woman. ` "You're Joe Robinson's
dieter, Sindy, aren't you?"
The Indian looked up, nodded, then
went to her Mork.. ' on.
"Then you left Buckshot, Dan—to "Go, as he •says;" Harold directed.
come here and live with this 'white' ne asked a 'question in the Indian
man • vernacular.
Harold turned to her with a snarl. Harold glanced once at Bill's face
"Don't answer him; Sindy. It's none saw by his. expression that he was
of: his business." Then his smoldering baffled, and answered in the same
eyes met Bill's. '"Note we've talked language.
enbugiii• ' You can go." . • Once more the Indian uestioned
"I've got one question, Lounsbury and Harold hesitated an instant, as
—do you think, by any chance—you've if seeking an answer. It seemed to
got any manhood left? Do you think the .other white man that his eye fell
you're rotten clear through?" to the rifle that Bill carried. Then
Harold leaped then, savage as a he spoke again, gesturing. The ges-
wilf, and instantly his ride swung in ture that he made was four finers
his arms. Bill's form, impassive be- held before the Indian's eyes. Then
fore, seemed simply to waken with Iife. he annot.nced that he was ready to go.
Seemingly with one motion he wrench- During the long trudge through the
ed the gun from the man'; hand and snow, from Harold's camp to Bill's
sent himspinning against the wall, cabin, the two men spoke not a word.
"Before you start anything more, Harold's mind was busy with dark
.hear what I've got to offer you." His and devious thoughts, crafty schemes
voice lowered, and the words carne and desires more kindred to lust than
rather painfully. - "It's your one to love. 13111's thoughts were more for
chance, Lounsbury-to come back. Virginia than for himself; would Ms,
Virginia Tremont' has come into the loss be equalized by her gain?
North, looking for you. She's at my As they,neared the cabin they saw
etntp. She wants to telte you Back the candlelight, like a pale ghost, in
with her." . the window. Virginia was stili up,
Lounsbury's breath caught with a reading pernaps, before the fire.
strange, sobbing so.md. "Virginia— "Wait,' Hill eommnnded, "There's
up here?" he cri:cl. "Does she know one thing more. I've brought you
about—this--" IIe indicated the cabin here. I've given you your chance—
interior, and all it meant, with one for redemption. God knows if I had
sweep of his arm, my choice I'd have killed you first.
"0f cocese not. How could she? She's not going to know about the
Whether you tell her or not s'a mat -at- squaw unless you tell her. Nor about
ter for you and she to decide. She's the filth you lived in. Those matters
come to find you—and bring you back." are all for you to decide. I won't in -
"My God! To the States?" terfere." -
"Of course." He paused, and Harold waited,
For the instant the black wrath had "But don't forget I'm here," he went
left his face, and his thought swung on. "I work for her—until she gets
ackward to his own youth—to the out of my charge I'm her guide, her
aye he had known Virginia in a far- protector, the guardian of her happi-
ff city, 1'Ie was more than a little noes. That's all I care about -her
owed at this manifestation of her happiness. I don't know whether or
ove. not I did wrong to bring a squaw man
Butquieltly the expression of nis to her—but if you're man enough to
face ,.hanged, and Bi11 couldn't have hold her love and make her happy, it
xplained the wave of revulsion that c,oesn't natter. But I give—one
urged through hint. He only knew warning."
blind desire to tear with his strong His voice changed, It took on a
ngers those leering lips before him. quality of infinite and immutable pro-
FIarold was les,. in insidious specula- pheey. In the darkness and the sil-
ans. Fie remembered the girl's beau- ence the voice might have Come from
y, the grace and litheness of her some higher realm, speaking the irre-
form, the holy miracle of her kisses. vocable law of the forest gods.
pposite him sat his squaw—swarthy, "She'll be more or less in your
naval, 1, shapeless. Perhaps it wasn't power at times, up here, I won't he
00 late yet— with you every minute. But if you
"You won't tell her—about Sindy?" take one jot of advantage of that fact
"Not as long as you're decent. —either in word or deed -1'11 break
That's for you to settle for yourself- you and smash you and kill you in
ether she finds out about her." my hands!"
fie waited ani natant for the words
CHAPTER X. to go home. Harold shivered as if
with cold.
"Go on in," he. said. "She's waiting
for you,"
CHAPTER XL
"Yes, shave! And when you bathe,
bathe all over—=don't spare your fate
or your hair. Wa",ee may seem strange
at first, but,you'll get used to it,"
An hour• wrought a profound and
amazing change in the man's appear:
anie. He had conscientiously.gone to
work to cleanse ,himself, and he had
succeeded. His hair, dull befora, was
a glossy darkbrown how, he had shay -
ed off - the matted growth : about }iris
lips, leaving only a small, neat 'mus-'
tache; his hair was trimmed and bare -
fully parted. The man's skin had also
resumed .its natural shade.
For the first. time Bill realized .that
Harold was really a rather handsome.
man. T.
"nere's one hing, before we.start,"
Bili said. "I want you to tell these
understrappers of yours ,to take that
squaw and clear out of Clearwater."
The half-breeds, understanding per-
fectly, looked to Harold for eonfirma-
i
b
d
0
c
e
s
,a
fa
ti
0
u
wh
"Bui,d a fire and put on some water
to heat—fill up every pan you have,"
Bill instructed Sindy,
"What's that. for?" Harold esked.
Alertness scores everywhere.
Wrigley's creates pep and eu•
ergy and keeps you alert.
A 5 package may save you
from goingtoeleep at the wheel
of your car.
TIME
Tralns will arivo at and depart from
Clinton as follows`:
Buffalo and Gotierich, Olv:
Gong East, depart 6.44 a.m,
2.50 p,m.
Going West, ar. 51.50 a.m.
" " ar 6,08 dp. 6.43 p.m.
tt " ar. 10.31 p.m.
London, Huron & Bruce
Going South, ar. 7.40 dp, 742 a
a ,m an .y's...,mJ't"•,.,, N )2,,
•
Going North, depart 6.42 p,m,
ar, 11.40 tip. 11,53 am.
ISSUE No. 25—'30
"Who's there?" Virginia called. "Is
it you, BiiI?"
"It's not Bill," the answer came.
"But he's here.'
"Who is it?" she asked again, stead-
ily as she could.
"It's I—Harold Lounsbury. Bill
told 'me to conte." •
Virginia for the moment stood still,
trying to quiet her leaping heart and
her fluttering nerves. Her hands
clasped 'at her breast, then she walked
to the threshold and opened the door.
Harold Lounsbury stepped through,
blingkink in the candlelight.
"Harold," she murmured unsteadily.
She tried to smile. "Is it really you,
Harold?"
"It's I," he answered. "We've come
together—at last:"
The words seemed to rally her scat-
tered faculties.
Instinctively'her eyes. swept h;e.face
and form. All doubt was past: this
man was unquestionably Harold Yet
she Was secretly and vaguely shocked.
Re seized her hands in both .of hiss
"Virginia," he cried. "My God, I can't;
believe it's you 1"
She remained singularly cool in the
ardor of this cry. "Why didn't you
write?" she asked, "Why didn't you
come home?"
The questions, instead of embarrass-
ing him further, put Harold at his
ease. He had prepared for just these
queries. -
"I did write," he cried. -"Why didn't
you answer?"
She stared at him in amazement.
"You did—you say you. wrote me?"
' "Wrote! I wrote a dozen times. And
I never received a wend—except from
Jules Nathan."
"But Jules 'Nathan—Jules Nathan
is d ad!"
• "He Ti" But Harold's surpc a was
feigned. This was one picot of news
that had trickled through the wastes
t+ him—of the death of Jules Nathan, the water, buts as soon as I Mb' 'em
a man known to them both, . It was they charge me with adulteration-"
Tw:ns Take ' 'Long Trip
June and George Hunt, two..year-old Lancashire twins, sailed recently,' on
a' six -thousand -mile trip from Liverpool to Britannia, British Columbia on
board the Canadian Paclicliner "Duchess of.Athoil,"
safe' to have heard from. him. The
contents of the Ietter 'Could never bre
verified. "He.told me—after I'd writ-
ten many'thnes, and never got an an-
'ewer—that you .were engaged to be
married—to a Chicago man. I thought
you'd forgotten nue." •
She hadn't forgotten, but—six years
of separation had wrought their
changes. She, felt that she needed
time to become adjusted to him.
"Where's Bill?" she, asked. She
turned to the door and called. "BiII,
inhere are you?"
His voice seemed quite his own
when he answered from the stiffness'
of the night. "I'll be in in a moment
—I was just getting a load of wood."
(To be continued.)
What New York
Is Wearing
BY ANNABELLE WORTHINGTON
Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Fur-
nished With Livery Pattern
A precious frock for wee maids of
1, 2, 4 and 6 years is pictured in pile
pink batiste.
It is strikingly smart and yet as
simple as can be.
The cartwheel ruffle trimming is
amusing. This ruffling of self -fabric 1
has picot edge. It is sewed to the t
dress following perforations for same.
Style No. 3485 makes up beautifully p
in taffeta for parties, Georgette crepe
and crepe de chine are very dainty.
Sprigged dimity, printed lawn,
sheer linen, organdie and voile also
appropriate,
It may also be made . of checked
gingham without the cartwheel trim -
HOW T0„ORDER P&TTERNS
Watch Your Baby!
Make Accurate Measurements
of His Physical, Manual,
Social and Mental
Powers
By Rowena Ripin,'Lecturer-In Psych-
ology, Barnard College.
There are teats for arithmetical rea-
soning, stenographic ability; ethical
discrimination, 'emotional instability
and manual dexterity, not to mention
the so-called intelligence taste and
others which are calculated to mea-
sure various aptitudes and traits in
men, women and eliildren. Now comes
a series of tests, yor the baby, sMnd-
ardized to measure his accomplish-
ments. This will enable the parent 10
know, long before the child's entrance
into school, whether his general de-
velopment is retarded or accelerated,
and bow he stands with respect to
physical, mental; social and manual
traits. And gr'andmother's boasts of
the bright baby can now be checked
up by exact measurements.
For the first time also in the his-
tory of tests, a sound picture has been
made of a sample demonstration for
educational purposes. It is to be
shown in training schools for teachers
to familiarize them with the child's
development prior to the school age,
and to enable them to grasp the se-
ntience of his growth as a whole.
The mental tests begin by measur
ing the child's sense -perception, his
reactions to light and sound. To trace
this development with respect to vis-
ual stimuli we have the following
series. The 2 -months test is focusing
the glance at an object; at 3 months
the child follows a moving object with
his eyes and Iooks after the examin-
er's face when he makes it disappear.
By this time, too, he distinguishes be-
tween the examiner's face and a mask
which she places over it. At 4 months
he looks abort actively in a new shun -
Hon and at 5 months he Iooks for a
Lost toy. When presented at 10
months with a toy behind a glass plata
his perception is so developed that he
reaches around the glass inateati 00
trying to go through it in order to pro-
cure the top. At 1 year he prefers flg-
m'ed 'surfaces to plain and by the end
of the second year he recognizes sim-
ple pictures.
The child's powers of imitation also
come in for their share of testing.
Fit'st, there is the imitation of single
sounds and easy facial expressions,
such as ticking out the tongue. Then
from the eventh month on there is
mitation of actions involving ma-
erials—knocking against the crib
with a rattle, opening and shutting a
kture hook, etc.
Whoa the child is 2 months old the
Write your name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as you want, Enclose 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.
Curves
1Vo straight line in -nature:
Only curves.
Watch the bird as he sweetie,
Ae'he swerves.
Watch eheyeliing waters
Break on shore;
Trace the scalloped line
Edging ocean's floor.
Study pointing treetops;
Clouds above,
Piled•and tossed by wind waves
Sent by Love.
Stay a while in arching aisle,
Cathedral grove.
Client the curves in nature-
Treasure-trove;
Vlahnett Sprague Martin,
Romance!
A fresh romance has been added; to
the history of literature, says a writer
in John 0' London's' Weekly, and a
new key put into our hands, to the
social life of the eighteenth century
—a period of which the more we
know, the more we want to know.
There were found,' mouldering in the
attic of a Scottish country house,'
manuscript journals, notebooks and
letterh of James Boswell, the famous'
biographer of Doctor Johnson. The
part Issue 'of time MSS. in six volumes
will be followed soon by another six.
S'— — ' -I
Milkman, reflectively: "It's very
strange- The milk is genii] 1
Prices
from
155c.
io
X4.00
Choose Enameled Ware!
Be sure the Utensils you
selecf have the shield -shaped
SMP label of qualify. tt
Easyrunnitat Mowers
Punt
cutwitliraxorlike
ke
mess.
ASmor'tb Mower will keep"`
your lawn trial itnd neat
Thoraugheyre/iaik,aluddi y
guoionieed. At your hard..
ware dealers. ai
JAMES SMART PLANT
0 BROCIWILLEONT.
You wilt the avour
® this. Japan , .Greets.lens
garde 62
739
teats show that he should be able to
hold his head up when placed in the
prone position, to focus his eyes on a
.moving, shiny object, to 'return the
glance of the adult and to show by his
reactions that he distingulshee be-
tween the adult's natural and. his
growling tone of voice. At the one-
year level he should be able to hold
something while standing and, while
walking with support, should observe
his reflection in the mirror and grasp
at a•craoker:he sees there,
These are briefly acme of the tests
educational implications for the home.
When the series is carried further -to
include the nursery school aid school
ages it will undoubtedly extend its
educational implje;cttons to the school.
The idea of the school's restricted pur-
pose to "cultivate the mind,' to make
impressions on the tabula'rasa, is be -
coining daily more antiquated as the
tendency to regard the chile; as a per-
sonality rather than a pupil is gaining
rapid ground.
Spare the Rod?
"The generation of young men. and
'women now growing up is the first an -
rocked generation, just as ft is the
first unspanked.generation," declared
the Rev. Dr. L. C. Douglas, St. James'
Church, Montreal, in a Mother's Day
sermon on "The Passing of the
Cradle." The speaker considered the
passing of the cradle beneficial to bath
mothers and children A word of
warning was spoken, however; the
home itself must note be neglected
under the changing conditions.
"Man in the mass does not think,
but only feels."—Herbert Hoover•,
t i :yrs utuarag
for less athiti$$BE"y
The famous Passion Play is
drawing added thousands. In t
August and September, the
crowd, has passed—there's
greater comfort and better
choice of accommodations
everywhere. Your travel dol-
lars buy the utmost.
The ideal, comfort way to sco
Europe this Autumn, is via Star
Tours. They are timed to take
fult advantage grail thefavorabie
conditions at the lowest possible
cost. Beery detail of your trip is
arranged before you start.
Tour A - 49 days, $625
Tour B - 59 days, $725 �q
Visiting England, Scotland,
Denmark, Germany, MIS.
trio, Italy, Switzerland and 4
France. t
Soiling on palatial White Star 4
Steamers
August .. 0-16-243
September 4-13
Far complete information and
illustrated itinerary. phone, write 4
or call personally
55 ming St. E.,Toronto
or any Authorized
Ticket Agent
657
Bedtime Story
From Bronxoille a wonderful thing?
"they report:
There, by a highway where autos ca.,
vort,
A button Is placed of a magical sort„ ; ,
Timid pedestrians'crossing the Pike
Just touch the button, then over they]
• hike,
While the traffic stands motionless,
paralyzed like.
Now go to sleep, little Morris and
Mabel, •
And maybe next Sunday your 'nice
Uncle Abel
Will tell you some other astonishing
fable.
Our Idea of an Easy Job •
"I'mpublicity man for the citrus
growers."
"Well?"
"I want to get grapefruit in the pub.
lie eye."
Miss Thirty- 'd: "Ob, 't'. Blunt,
this is so sudden," Mr: Blunt: "I
know, but F thought you could stand
surprise better than suspense."
14De14SED A'1IL.
Kis the ideal food for
thebottle-fedbaby
because it is clean,uniform
in composition, nutrltiou s,
most easily digested of all
artificial foods and always
ready for instant use when
diluted with plain boiled
water, Itisusedmnoreoften
than all other artificial
foods combined.
TI12 BORDEN CO., LIMITED
140 St. Paul W., Montreal
.Sand Fre. Daby Book to;
NAN,:
203
Plan Now For This Summer's Good Times!
HUNTING, fishing, pie.
nlcing, swimming and
cruising on Jake, . river,
zest o
sound f lnr ibay vingeddhapptoiness, the
,
contentment and enjoy -
men or Cru.ssbout
owners.
Th is double cabin
Cruisabout, 29' long, a'
10" wide and 2' 4" draft
Is n completely couinp^d
summer home and le
tory, l le E.•1,786 nt lac• a.s
tory, Sleeps six, tour , �'Y
forward cabin and twain 9'
ar
stern cabin, Gxerilnni
design, perfect balance
and staunch, quality con-
struction make C r u i s-
aboutesound and sea-
worthy ton' any water.
6 -cylinder, 6o -.LP. Gray
Marine motor gives aryls-
ing speed of thirteen
miles,write for cata-
logue.
8!tel
30 (rt isgbot
Sales and Service by
T. B. F. BENSON, N.A.
371 Bay Street Toronto, Ont.
0
No man of good appearance
goes out without a collar...
nor does he go about with
dusty, unpolished shoes ...
Personal pride suggests a
frequent "Nugget" shine
to keep the shoes smartly
presentable andwater.
proof. IP
23
8E,
f��9Gt [1 '}U mjeaa®bailh