The Clinton News Record, 1930-11-13, Page 2Clinton
News -Record
CLINTON, ONTARIO
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lication must. as a guarantee of good
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of the writer.
0, E, HALL, H. R. CLARK,
Proprietor. Editor.
M. D. MeTAGGART
,hiker
A general Banking Business
transacted. Notes Discounted.
Drafts Essued. Interest Allow-
ed on Deposits. Sale Notes Ptir-
ehased.
H. T. RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer
Financial, Real Estate and Fire In.
eurance Agent. Representing 14 Fire
insurance Companies.
Division :ourt Office. Clinton.
Frank Finglamd, B.A., E.L.B.
Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Public
Successor to NV, Brydone• K.C.
Sloan Block — Clinton, Ont.
CHARLES B. HALE
Conveyancer, Notary Public,
Commissioner, etc.
Mince orerJ. E. Hovey's Drug Store)
•
DR..i, C..GAND.ER
OOce Hours:—L:30 to '3.30 p.m., 630
to 3.00 p.m., Sundays, t2.30 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 ot Anglican Church.
Phone 172
Eyes Examine.. and Glasses Fitted
DR. PERCIVAL HEARN
Office and Residence:
Huron Street • Clinton, Ont.
Phone 69
(Formerly occupied by the Tate Dr.
0. W. Thompson),
Eyes Examined and Glaser Fitted.
DR, H. A. MCINTYRE
DENTIST
Office•over Canadian Natiotr. Express,
:Tinton. Ott.
Extra -.ion a Speaiatty.
Phone 21
D. H. McINNES
CHIROPRACTOR
Electro Therapist Masr'eur
Officer Enron St. (Few doors west of
Royal Bank).
ours—Tues.. Thur.. and Sat., alt day.
Other hours by appointment. liensall
Office—•Mon.. Wed. and Fri. forenoons.
Seafortlt Office—Ston,, Wed, and Friday
afternoons. Phone 207.
CONSULTING ENGINEER
S. W. Archibald, B.A•Se„ (Tor.),
Q,L.S., Registered Professional En-
gineer and Land Surveyor. Associate
Member' Engineering Institute of Can-
ada, Office, Seafor5h, Ontario.
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer': for the County
of Huron.
Correspondence'prbmptly answered,
Emmediate arraugemeuts cab be made
for Sales Date at .The News.Reeord,
Clinton, ur by calling Phone 203.
Charges Moderate anti Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
r
B. R. HIGGINS
Clinton, Ont.
General Fire and Life 1ntfurande l gent
for [Iartford Windstorm, Live Stock;
Automobile anti Sickaese and Accident
Instnaatice, Huron and Erie -and -Cana-
da
•Canada Trust Bonds. Appointments made
to meet 'parties at Drucefield, Varna
and Bayfield. 'Phone 57.
THE McKILLOP MUTUA'..,
Fire Insurance Company
.Head Office,'Seaforth. Ont.
President, James • Evans heeehwoud.
vtee-president: Jtunes Connolly, tioderleh.
til rdtore, Antes -Shouldire, .,tValten;
Wm Mtn iluilett -• ltob Eerrta,'Iiut-
te-t: James-Beimwets.. 'ltieadhagenc
Sroan• t user. rI oteneld: A. Droadffoof.
eafm iii P.• McCartney, Seafortt+,
agent W. J. Yeu - RAI, N0 0' Clinton;
John Murray, Seafo tht James Watt,
Blyth Ld.. Etn.hley. Searorth-
Secretary - and Treasurers - I). •if. Mle-
Gregot Seafort tt.
Any money to be paid n)or .00 pall
to Mo tisk Clothing Cu., Clietvn, Or at
Calvin Cutts. 'armory, Goderioh. •
Parties desirlug to effect insoran„e or
transact other business win be promptly.
att-nded to on -application to any of the
above officers addressed to their respect -
OW post .offices: Losses inspected by the
Director who lives nearest the scene,.
t' ANADIANNATIONAI sAiLWAif
I L ESC
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
SYNOPSIS
Mary .Bata O'Hara is- in love with
Cass Keating and wants to marry him.
But she also wants to help her brother
Martin, a student of medicine, Who
has to refuse an opportunity of going
to Ge.many because of the Gamily pov-
erty. Then Christopher Steynes, a
lend of her employer, asks her. to
play the part of his wife for a day
and a half in order to 'discourage a
Russian countess who is on his trail.
It means enough money to give Martin
his opportunity.
Mary Kate accepts the proposition
and tells her people she is going on
business for her employer.
CHAPTER XIV.-(Cont'd,)
' i�iothe
y's?» To
"I don
ark in
you
;other o
'I kite
mildly..
`;Cut
"Corsi
,other a
Mary
Gays see
—again.
it t
and
cheek
.Iways h
ne loved
To1n 1
whence a
word ''p
hon on
th
oats
himself,
'clock
into an
that bei
minutes
dark
damp c
again
brushed
Proceedings
old
once bee
Baled Ca
and family
w
as
orae
and am
gr
sweet
Itis dim
and sir,
poops.
Ever}
hung ot•
heavy
turned
stow, t
cold water
raw me
c•'ater to
spoon,
put away,
13atlnl
t:ooden
was his
more, lea
a
rags
to dry,
wooden
"So
morrow
'Look
"And
"Oh,
"Who
"Well
"I
ske oug
c the of
close
thought
K
r, can .'1 go 'round to Kel
1 m muttered. .
t'know why you'd want to
w that dirty garardge nights,
whenu don't do your lessons," hie
m bjected, The boy's face grew
dark.
those dant' lessons!" he said
n
it out," Mart directed him
briefly.
n' Will get you nowhere," his
n dded.
I{ate felt a pang of pity for
clumsy,dirty,' solitary. Tom. He air'±
t med out of things, somehow
t the current. She wished
thatvas his arm that was about
her,that her head'was against
his, instead of Mart's. Tom was
r ungry for popularity. Every -
o Mart, every)ne praised him.
umbered into the dining room,
shrill cry throughwhieh the
encil" made itself heard more
t ce, announced that he had
joinede students, Cass appeared at
theide door, and Martin roused
h and started off for his eight
o lecture. ' Mary. Kate slipped
ienveloping apron and dealt so
expertlywith the kitchen disorder
t ore her caller had been tat
in the room she war wiping
thered surface of the table with
a loth, the chairs already align
edst the -,ails, and the new lin
oleumushed clean of crumbs.
dings to wipe dishes with a
softimmaculate towel that had
n a flour bag, Mary Yate re
ss with the usual bits of office
ily gossip; her another, tire
i ashing, as appreciative a lis
tenerwas he, She seemed to both
thers more than ordinarily swee
using tonight -such a tall
swift,raceful creature, so radiant
soand joyous and good agains
t backer,t,.d of dish towel
k, and i)tisnlatod cups an
s
thing was done; the colande
by its one remaining handle
they iron frying -pan scoured an
upside dewn on t:is wart
he big yellow bowl soaked i
ter until the last grain o
t al was gone, .and rinsed in ho
t dry 'the easier. The mixin
the teapot, were cleaned an
ay,.and the wooden potat
that P:.t used to play witl
1, letting it stand tilted on its
base, on the kitchen door the
first world. All done, one
it must all be done more tha
thousand tines a year, and the di&
spread neatly on the smooth sin
and the towels ming on th
amts over the stove.
yon•really go to Sacramento to
night, Mary'Kate?"
s like
are you thrilled?"
thrilled to death!"
t time the 'you go?"
.I'm riot sure, Cass."
tell her," said Mrs. O'Hrra, "tha
Ought to take her suit -case dew]
M flee with her tomorrow. Tho
init was a Iittle earlier than sh
she could get away."
Mary looked at her seriously
"Pm going to do that, Mother."'
"I don't think the train goes unti
eight," Cass said. !`I'II come 'round
here tomorrow night about six, any-
way, and if you're here 1 can take
you down!"
"Do that!". It, was .all so easy!
Unconsciously they were -Jl helping.
"And when do you get back,,Mary
Kate?"
"Sunday morning."
"More househunting Sunday after
noon, huh?"
"Oh, surely!"
And how she would enjoy it, she
thought, with all 'that money safe in
the bank for Mart, and the adventure
safely• over, and everything,etraight
and normal again. .
The clock. hands, moved on, and
lass went hor anti Mary Kate pack-
ed her, bag and sot into bed. But not
to sleep.
It was , a new experience, lying
awake, quietly and helplessly, hour
after hour. If one could -not sleep,,
one 'simply .:could not sleep. Sleep
was riot a right, it was a mysterious
and blessed providence, night after
night. Strange things, to fall asleep.
And strange thing to be lying in' bed,
and not to fall asleep.,
:Toward mornin„ she fell of1,- un-
easily, to dreamt distressedly of miss=
ing trains, strange places and faces, of
dining somewhere with Christopher
Steynes and a lot of other vague fig
ures—only, most embarrassingly to be
in her night-gown! They were all
in formal' evening attire, and Mary
Kate, in her dreams, kept trying to
imply that her .own flimsy, peach -
colored garment was perfectly ortho-
dox.
She started up, uluested anclfever-
ish, in the davit,, and was the first of
the big family astir. The clock's
hands were moving again, moving
through office hours—one' o'clock—
two o'clock.
She was at the telephone, her heart
thumping, her hands icy.
"Motl.er, darling, this is Mary Kate.,
Mother, I have to leave now, so I'll
say good -by until late tomorrow—"
"Oh, are you going so'early, darlin'?
There's ,tot one of the boys hone could
come town and see you off—"
"Oh, that's all right! Just say
good -by to everyon, "
"And God bless you, dearie. Have
a nice `time!"
And so to hang up the office re-
ceiver, feeling like a murderer, and
pick up one's bag, and button the
brown coat, and pull down the little
brown hat. .
Four -twenty. It would take only
ten minutes to get to the train. Four -
forty one night. as well be going.
Mary Kate had traveled little. The
big station excited her.
"Burlingame?"
"Track three."
That was all there was to it. She
looked from the train windows upon
a world of spring. Her heart danced,
At this time tomorrow she would be
safe at home, ready for confession
and absolution, and Mart should have
his trip to German .
And, anyway, there 'was nothing
wrong in all this. It was all a joke.
It was all fun.
Full of long
tasting delicious favor and
ttaade of pure thiole and other
ingredients of the highest quality
comes to you is perfect condition.
'Ail of its goodness is sealed tight
in the clean wax wrapped packages.
The days work goes much casiec'
with W'RIGLES''s to sustain and
refresh.,
3 HANDY fav
PACKS 5r
TIME TABLE
Trains will alive atand depart from
Clinton. as follows:
Buffalo and Goderich Div.
Going East, depart 6,44 a.m.
" " " 2.45 pan.
Going West, depaeJ , •12.09 p.m.
depart 10.24 p.m,
London, Huron & Bruce
Going South, depa;•t '7.88 a.m.
4.08 pmt.
Going North, depart •6.42 p.m.
of " ar. 11.50 4.•12.12 p,m.
A LOT 2011.
A NICKEL
CE40
ISSUE No. 46—'30 -._
"It's small. But it's one of`the show
places of the Penirsula."
Mary Kate thought it night well'
be. Her •heart boat high for`.. sheer
pleaiur" iii -ire beauty as she descend-'
ed from the car, and followed her host,
through a ggrilled gate in a creamy
wall, into the patio.
It was •a Spanish house, quite new,
but •cleverly simulating age, The,
crudest of peasant` laborers alight
have put it together in 'some. village
lying on 'the hills 'near old,: Toledo,
three hundred years before.: There
was a fascinating simplicity, a certain'
clumsiness and irregularity about its,
adobe walls, and the angles, of its col
lapsing roof -line, of fading pink tiles.
No two of the windows were alike in
size; or position, some had heavy shut-
ters of weather-beaten' green -gray
planks; some were .narrow, with
twisted iron bars protecting •them.
In the wide, treenail" scented patio,
at the end of this drowsing spring days
water was splashing sleepily in an aid
stone fountain, ender whose wide lily
pads little red fish shot to and fro. A'
great banana palmi opposite the• gate-
way, flung,trentendous fans of delicate
green against the adobe wall. Froin•
the left of theentr.ence a narrow .clois-
ter, outlined in slender white -painted
poles, ran back to a' hooded doorway,
.underfoot moss spurted green between
the irregular, tin -tilted tiles. Doves
were walking on the low roof, twisting
their trimly groomed little white and
gray bodies, pouring their heart-
breaking chord of sorrow,into the
peaceful air.
(To be continued:)
What New York
Is `Fearing
BY ANNABELLE WORTHINGTON
Illustrated Dresstitdkit>,g Lesson Fitr-
' •tushed With Eperp Pattern
CHAP LER XV.
After all there was nothing so
terrifying about it. There was no-
thing alarming about riding quietly,
interestedly, _ downto the San Mateo
neighborhood, looking ,out of the car
windows with all the,pleasure of the
stranger; there was no reason why 'a
tall girl in a belted brown coat and
fur hat. shouldn't go up quite •natur-
ally when the conductor said "Burlin-
game!" and join the moving, line .in
the aisle.
And on the'pietftrm was Chris-
topher Steynes, quite brisk and busi-
ness -like, taking .her suitcase away
from her, glancing °et,her in satisfac-
•
tion,
"Everything segene?"
"Oh, yes,' so fart.."
He. laughed at the rather uncertain
tone; Mary Kate had to laugh herself.
The reassuring afternoon sun was
shining, and down here on the sweet
g.. ecu country everything. smelled
sweet.
She got into ..he car, put het 'feet
up in front of her, settled herself in
pleasant expectancy. •
"Not so bad, eh?" Christopher
Steyttes said, taking his own beat be-
side ler, leaniing across ler to try the
right-hand door, 'and.,' -putting his
gloved Bands on the wheel,
"So far!'" she admitted again, with
an easier laugh.
Their way lay across the highway,
streaming with oars that flashed and
hummed .endlessly, in the long after-
noon shade and sun, and up ;through''
great ,brick gates toward the foot-
hills. •
"That's the club," Chris told her, in-
dicating it With a jerk of his fair,
uncovered 'head. "Knout that place?.
That's the Belcher place—"
"I don't know any of them!" She
studied the beautiful gardens, the
shining windows. and low roofs with
obvious approval.
"Is this us?'t she asked interestedly,
when he turned in at a certain oak-
guarded garden gate.
"This ':is us."
1 "Isn't it .darling!"
.21%7%
An alluring black transparent vel-
vet introduces aleecon lace in deep
ecru shade in vestee and iia the novel
sleeve flounces.
Seaming accentuates the slim hip
line that develops into circular ful-
ness below.
Horizontal pin tucks mark the na-
tti)ral waistline at the front to break
the breadth.
Style No. 2777 may be had in. sizes
16, 18. years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44
inches bust.
It's a dress that you'll find tote of
use for afternoons and informal•even-
ings all through the Autumn and for
Winter wear.
Less formal but no less attractive
is blackcanton crepe with white crepe.
Size 36 requires 4'di yards 39 -inch
material with % yard all -oyer lace.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS
Write your name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as you want. Enclose 20,c'in
stamp's or coin .(coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number,, and
.address. your order to Wilson Pattern
Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
'Shure an every toime I feels in me
trousers' pocket for me knife 'tis al-
ways in the ether pocket."
"Thin yer ought to look in tl;e ither
pocket first:"
New Opportunities
The folly that will neer be
still,
Now plane may now commence,
The man who rocks the airship will
Be next in evidence.
The Sweetest Girl
I love a pretty maiden,
For her I fondly digit,
I•Ier face so sweet I seldom greet;
Of me she's very shy.
Ile did not heed the tra ilc'cop,
I But raced along pelf moll.
The doctor told the sexton,
' And the sexton "tolled"' the' be11.
ezt^✓l./le
u o :11fLGG F
Keep a copy of the New Magic Cook Book
handy and you'll never have to worry about
what to serve..'
Whether you need a suggestion. for lunch . .
for dinner , . , or ' for your tea guests, you'll find
the answer in this new handy housewife's help.
It's a compact, complete directory of all the
good things you'll eves want to make for any
occasion . and it's FREE!
Send us your name and address
and a copy will bo mailed.. Write
to -day. •
3 outofevery 4e Canadian women, who
bake at home, say they use Magic be.
cause it gives consistently better belt-
ing results:. If you use 'Magic Caking
Powder, it will ensure better baking
results for you -too.
*Thlafact was reaeared in... recent
Dominion -„ilio investigation
STANDARD BRANDS LIMITED
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TORONTO MONTREAL WINNIPEG
and branches in all theprincipal Canadian
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Your copy is .an ready
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v
Took for this mark on every tin.
Ir. is our guarantee that Magic
Baking Powder does not contain.
alum or any harntful'ingredient.
Bed -Time"
Written for The' Chbistian Science
:Monitor '
I like to go•to bed, when it is night,
With cozy blankets, , all checked off
with' pink;
And, great trig pillows, oh, so soft and
whiter
X like to He awake, •.awhile; and think.
I like to think about the pretty 'birds,
And all the frisky squin•els, in. the
a
pant.
And how the loving Father -Mother,
God,
Is always staying with them, in the
dark.
And He is with them, too, when it is
day;
And all the sky is just a lovely blue.
And I'm so glad to know His tender
love
Is watching over little' children, too.
And, , by and by, I start for Sleepy
Town,
All drowsy, and as happy as can be.
With great big pillows, soft as thistle-
down..
Ancl
histledown.-
•And fluffy checkered blankets over me.
• —Anne Haviland Ecclestone.
Famous Old Club •
Celebrates Centenary
The Royal Geographical Society was.
a hundred years old in October. Be-
ginning as the Raleigh Dining Club,
an organization of travellers, it was
never in a more thriving condition
titan to -day. It goes back to the time
of the Duke of Wellington, who was
one of its first fellows. To -day it in-
cludes 6,439 members, among them
royal persons and many honorary
correspondents. The income is £22,-
000 a year. It has a travel and ex-
ploration Mary of 55,000 volumes, of
which many are eery rare. About 20,-
000 letters are received every year.
Some, as the president, Sir Charles
Close, said at the August meeting,
"open up a wide field of interest and
conjecture. Such questions as 'What
are the Seven Seas?"'How many con-
tinents are there?' are not ttttConlmon.
I believe that Atlantis is having a
rest just now, however, and the sea
serpent, too." Among the society's
riches should be mentioned 154,000
maps and charts, 1,700 atlases, 75,000
photographs and 2,000 lantern slides.
The council ot the society invites
papers on .Human Geography. It would
like to know what is going to happen
to the continually increasing popula-
tion of nearly every country in the
world, where w111 the surplus be ac-
commodated; how• food and work will
be found for tete new myriads; what
lands aro suitable for development.
It is famous for its evening meetings,
at which explorers appear and tell
their stories. Discussion follows,
some of the most . eminent travellers
and geographers its the, world taking
part. At these meetings Livingstone,
,Stanley, Nansen, Amundsen, Scott,
Peary, Shackleton and Sven Hedin
have been welcomed. At the present
time the society is a' patron of Wat-
kins, who is surveying the Greenland
Ice cap to determine whether an air
route to Canada would be feasible.
Travellers are trained in surveying
instruments are lent. 'Hints to Travel-
ers," first published in 1854, is -now
in its tenth edition. It has to do with
map -making, geology, natural history,
anthropology, industry :.and com-
merce, and gives hints as to clothing
antlohealth in many climates.
The success.'of the institution has
been due mainly, to the exertions and
devotion of three men: Roderick
Murchison, Clements Markham .and
Dauglas Freshfleld. Fortunate for his
fame is the explorer who receives the
accolade of the society. The late Dr.
Neilsen .was tteieeltotorotl: when the
Patron's Iiledal was bestowed on him
in -1891.; and when, on Elie occasion of
his Farthest North, a special medal
was presented. "The world," said Sir
Charles Close at tlee summer meeting,
"has Jost an heroic figure which will
become legendary."
Condensed milk has been found to
be quite fresh after twentyflve years.
ATL AF4p9Calrf,144
Just Off the Boardwalk
Fireproof Construction
On a Residential Avenue
Harmonious, tiol)vgs gs(ihanaaante
European Plan from, $.4., Daily
American . Plan from $7 Dally
WEEKLY OR SEASON RATES
ON APPLICATION
- ' now
White -are' the far-off plains, and white
The fading forests grow;
The wind dies out along tee height.
And denser still the now;
A gathering weight on roof and tree,
Falls down scarce audibly.
The meadows and far•sheetecl streams
Lie still without 'a 'sound;
Lille .some soft minis.'• of dreams
The snow -fall hoods.me round;
In wood and water, earth and air,
A silence everywhere.
The evening deepens, and the gray
Folds closer earth and sky;
The world seems shrouded for away;
• Its noises sleep, and I,
As .secret as yon buried stream,
Plod dumbly on, and dream.
—Archibald Lampman.
Lethbridge, Alberta. --Sugar beets
grown on phosphated fields have ma-
tured more rapidly than those grown
on untreated fields, acelyding to T.
George Wood, dis•Tict t: anager, who
said that the sale: • f;t:•ery at Ray-
mond is excee.tie. its c'aper:ed slic-
ing capacity r.. "1 v':1 likely average
1,050 tons of b a clay,
London's Famous 'Lake
The Serpentine, in Ilyde Park, Lon-
don,.is now exactly two centuries old.
It. wits begun; 200 years ago, be-
cause Queen Caroline, the consort of
George SI„ had the Idea of building a
Royal palace in the Paris. and con-
verting the place into a Royal plea-
sure ground. But the scheme fell
through,. apart ream the construction
of the Serpentine by joining up a num-
ber of ponds and pools with the West-
bourne brook to form one largo sheet
of water.
Many people have wondered why
andliow the Serpentine got its name.
In landscape gardening in the first
halt of the eighteenth century it was
the rule that any ornamental water
should be perfectly straight and
square. So the shape of the Serpen-
tine
erpentine was really a revolutionary Juno.
cation, and the name given to it em-
phasized its break with the old tra-
dition-. `
Institution
'Marriage is a great institution, but
unfortunately so many do not like to
live in an institution.—Medicine Hat
News,
Packed full of tender, plump,
urrcrwshcrl Sultanas, retaining the
fine flavor of the fresh fruit. Jusc
es wholesome as they are delicious.
r, , 6
ProInpi r ief 1froni
COLDS......
SORE THROAT .
RHEUMATISM ..
LUMBAGO
NEURITIS
ACHES and PAINS
Does not harm the heart
TRADE -MARK REG,
Accept map "Aspirin" package which eonta'ns proven directions. Handy
t girls,", lbarea-of• 12 tablets. Also bottles of 24 and 100.—All druggist).