The Clinton News Record, 1938-02-03, Page 2!'AGE 2
TI -IE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURS., FEB. 3, 1938.
• .rn.mono,oM.uelMo %,..oeoen.rum.n...o,..muvu...n.o.n.00.0,,,...n n.nD a4I .n.....u. ......n....µ.►o.,oueo.o:,., .5
Monty Wallace has just arnr.e.t in store their morale and, their. sense of either of us could have had him on
'California, having broken the East- humor. ( his own terms:long before this."
West' cross country airplane record. They chatted of their adventure, t Sunny broke then. The tears carne
Natalie Wade, mistaken by him for a told of the clogged oil line that had and she held' out her arms to Natalie.
:newspaper reporter, writes the exclus- caused there to try a landing and of "I'm sorry," she sobbed, "but 1 azn
ive,-account of. 1Vlonty's arrival, and the treacherous air current that had so jealous of you sometimes I don't
succeeds in securing a trial job with whipped the 'plane inti the' ground! know what I'm doing. Eventhen 1
to paper in exchange for the story. Na- and crippled it beyond immediate re- don't know why, I have to try to hurt
Italie-becomes attached to Monty. pair.` l you for I can't help being crazy about
Although she discovers Monty's Natalie drank in the details. Mont you." .
;love for her is not sincere, Natalie Wallace studied his maps and marked Natalie comforted the girl as best
eadmits that she loves him. She is upon them the nearest sea -coast town she could. "And do you think I'm
;assigned by her paper to report Mon- that might have a telegraph line. Ax- not jealous of you? I'd give my eyes
`ty's: activities for publication. -Jimmy rengeinents were made for the two sometimes if you weren't so good-
;Hale, the newspaper's photographer, youths to remain where they were un- looking."
4beeomes Natalie's co-worker. til help had been sent and then Mont "Oh, Nat, I never thought of that,
Natalie interviews Jabe Marion, a and Natalie took off for the coast in You hang onto yourself so. I didn't
`wealthy airline builder, who decides high triumph. ' • ;think you were ever silly. It's because.
'to build a record-breaking 'round the At the small Mexican town, Mont you're such a swell person. that I
'world plane for Monty. Marion's wired the lost fliers' home airport can't imagine anybody not loving
'daughter, Sunny, exquisitely beautiful, and Natalie began writing sheet of-, you."
.is attracted to Monty. She invites ter sheet of their story. Getting the, "Well, now that we've got all that
Natalie to dine with her, when they news out was a prodigious task for out of our systems, I suppose we
'meet the aviator unexpectedly.. j the small, black -haired, black-eyed ought to go down to dinner. I wish I
Natalie discovers that Sunny is operator had little understanding of could send home for something' 1
jealous- of her friendship with Mon£y, English and was forced to send the haven't slept in." She' considered her
and that she is trying to prevent words almost letter by letter. I rumpled costume ruefully.
tthem from being alone. After driv- Before the task had been complet-e "I'll probably die if tote look well
ing to a mountain resort with Sunny ed, radio had seat two planes to land in it, but won't you, wear something•.
:and Jimmy, Monty again declares his beside Mont's ship on the beach before of mine?" Sunny offered and pees -
',love for Natalie. e ' the town. Mont lad the rescue flight ontly Natalie surveyed herself in a
and then came back for the girl long glass wearing one of Sunny's,
SEVENTH INSTALMENT i As they winged their way north stunning gowns.
I along the coast line of California Bay, "I knew I oughtn't to have done
Natalie thrilled at the sight, I hr1 Natalie was happier .than she had that," Sunny laughed. "Now I'll nev-
-wild notion had brought success. The ever been before and Monts mood er get Mont to look at me again."
-missing fliers were beneath them, ap matched hers in gaiety. "It's just too bad about you,' Nat-
-parentiy unhurt. Mont Wallace test -1 To their chagrin they found they alis bantered. '
'ed the ground -currents cautiously and had nothing to eat or drink aboard And together the two went down
'then nut the ship into a steep dive. 1 but they were determined to make the broad stairway in search of the
Withered sandwiches and tepid port at the earliest possible moment man they roved.
pop disappeared like magic before theand decided to forget the inconven- But when. they 'reached the library
'onslaught of the two lost pilots. Bar ience of going without lunch. door, they found that he and Jabe
chocolate and candy bars helped ee-I "We'll have the biggest dinner there Marion were too dee;, in conversation
is on the Pacific' coast," Mont declar- to pay any attention to feminine
'ed and they planned for the evening company.
Tile Clinton News -Record together. i When dinner was announced a few
With which is incorporated � At the airport, they were received minutes later,. both sprang up with
THE NEW ERA , like heroes with Mack Hanlon him- apologies for having failed to notice
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION 'self, minus his eye -shade and with that the two girls waited for them.
41.50 ser veas in advance, to Cana -
IC suspenders hidden under a black The four moved into the spacious
dian addresses. $2.00 to the U.S, or seersucker coat, all but hugging the
ether foreien Countries. No paper dining room without and. there
discontinue,' until all arrears are paid girl in his enthusiasm. Jabe Marion stood in his place to pro -
'unless ab the option of the publish-, Jimmy hale alone treated her pose a toast,
-er. The data to which every sub- scornfully. ` ' "Let us drink," he said, "to the
•eerintion is raid is denoted on the
saber. 1 "After all I've tried to tell you," he
success` of the greatest flight ever
ADVERTISING RATES - Tree- reprimanded her; "going off without proposed. To the plane Sunny Mar-
'dent advertising 12c per count line even a kodak. Won't you ever learn? ion, to her non -stoat refueling flight
`tor first insertion. 8c for each sub- But she' knew that he was more around the world, and to her pilot,
'aequent insertion. Heading counts pleased than he dared admit. Mont Wallace."
12
exceed o emell nch,dsuchsas e"Wants nted," ot to
"I forgot everything but getting Natalie g'aseel. Sunny snueale 1
"Lost," "Strayed," etc., inserted once started," she told him. "It never• oc- with delight. Mont lifted his glass
'for 35c, each subsequent insertion curved to inc to try for pictures. • "Success to the flight and to the
115e. Rates for display advertising. "Weil," the boy chuckled, "I'm go -man who conceived the plan," ho
'made known on application. � ine to see that You neverany-
o
Communications intended for pub- wh ere again without taking Some- amended.
'lication must, as a guarantee of good g g Success, stied' Natalie, and the
'faith, be accompanied by the name thing along that will bring back a glasses drained.
cut the writer. I picture." "Breaks, kid," exulted Jimmy Hale.
. is E. HALL - - Proprietor. Jahe Marion bore the pair off then "Yousure get 'em. And may you
For dinner at his house, and there it never miss."
II. T. RANCE
Notary Publie, Conveyancer
'Financial, Real !;state and Fire In'
rurance Agent. Representing 14 Fire
Insurance Companies.
Division Court Office. Clinton''
/Frank Finglaud, B.A., LL.B.
,itarrister, Solicitor, Notary Public
Successor to W. Brydune, K.C.
tSloan Block - Clintan, Ont.
D. H. McINNES
.Cli1ROPRACTOit
Eleetre'Therapist, Massage
+Utttee: Huron Street. (Few Doors
west of Royal Bank)
!lours -Wed. and Sat.' and by
appoii,treent,
FOOT CORRECTION
*ay manipulation Sun -Ray Treatment
Phone 207 '
GEa1I.GE ELLIOTT
d.icensed Auctioneer Por the County
of Huron
telorrespondence promptly answered
'fiirmediate arrangements can be' made
'for Sales Date at The News -Record,
Clinton, or by calling phone 203,
, Charges Moderate and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
was that Sunny congratulated them Natalie's story of the proposed
with cold reserve entirely foreign to flight was rolling an the great presses
her usual volubility. of the Express. The first inky copies
"I hone you had a nice titre," she lay before the two as they stood in
said cuttingly when Natalie and she d inamy s cluttered office.
THE McEILLOP MUTUAL were alone together before dinner. I Coming on the heels of her rescue
Natalie took her firmly by the story out of Lower California, it was
Vire insurance Company arms, world news, and Mont Wallace was
Head Office. Seaforth, Ont. "Look at me," she commanded. "Do again a hero, not only for what he
Officers: I look as though I'd done anything I had done, but for what he was about
President, Alex. Broadfoot, Sea -
forth; Vice -President, Thomas Moy- might be ashamed` of?.. Just because to attempt,
lee, Seaforth; Secretary -Treasurer, we're both in lovo with Mont Wallacei
at. A. Reid, Seaforth. is no reason why we can't be decent In a dozen world capitals, betting
Directors -Atex. Broadfoot, Sea -to each o
forth; James Sholdice, Watton Wil- theodds were to be posted that same
r•. I like you and, when
Liam Knox, Londesbor; Chris. Leon- you aren't thinking of me as the she- night on the chances of success.
'ihardt, Dublin; James Connolly,God- devil .who is takingThe plan was' simplicityaccuracy itself, with
your man from Mont Wallace's flying
Crich; Thomas Moylan, Seaforth; W. you, you. like me." a^ the
"R. Archibald, Seaforth; Alex. 1VIcEw- The girl closed her eyes stubbornly., l'ea''
'ling, Blyth; Frank Mcregor, Clinton. "T like you," she said, "when you' Ten refuelling stations were. to be
List of Agents: W. J. Yeo, Clin- established. Ten pilots were to stand
ton, R. R. No. 3; James Watt, Blyth; dont consider itynecessary to go on ready, linked by short wave radio with
Alm E. Pepper, Brucefield. R. R. overnight trips into the desert walr
No. 1; R. F. McKercher, Dublin, R. R. him." the; control station at Mitaeola, Long
'No. 1; Chas. F. Hewitt, Kincardine; I Island, where the start was: to be
'R. G. Jarnouth, Bornholm, R. R. No. L ( Natalie's head wentup then and made.
Any money to be paid may be paid she turned to the business of freshen- Wallace was to fly with the newest
to the Royal Bank, Clinton; Bank of ing herself after the dishevelment of automatic control equipment.
'Commerce, Seaforth,. or at Calvin.
'^itt's Grocery, Goderich. the journey. For a long moment she Everything depended on the plane
Parties desiring to etVeet inane- did not speak. When she did it was and on Wallace's ability to keep to
mime or transact other business will with cold fury. the. corse. Proven methods of re-
'be promptly attended to on applica- I "When I stoop to the sett of tactics fueling in the air .would be used' and
'len to any of the above officers ad- you mean, I will have lost not, only the plane would be altet'ec1 at once to
'dressed to their respective poet offi-
ces. 7s'osses inspected by the director. my principles but any vestiges. of make refueling easy' for the lone flier..
-who lives nearest the scene. 'good sense that may: be left to me. 1 h Natalie was already' assigned to
'CANADI' , l ATIONAL ' AII.WAYS
1'• IM TABLE
'Team will arrive at and depart from
Clinton as follows:
Buffalo and Goderick Div.
Going East, depart 7.03 a.m.
ening Fast, depart 8.00 pan.
'Gettig West,, depart 11.45 p.m.
'Going 'West, depart 10.00 p.m.
London, Buren, * Bruce
Doing North, ar: 11.25 Ive. 11.47 p.m,
toing,'South ar. 2.50, leave 3.08 p.m.
don't propose to be anybody's pet cat cover preparations at the home port.
and if I find I bene to deerade Myself - Flans were under way for the chile -
to make Mont Wallace love me, Pll toning of the ship by Sunny Marion
choose '' rather to be worthy of his and jimmy had sold pictures of the
lovethan to have it." girl to half a dozen national picture
Sunny laughed un.leasantly. agencies. ,
"That," she sneered,. "is a good I'ne Sunny's glee was not hard to fath-
for one of your stoles: But you
know and I know that: you'd take him
on any teems."
"Don'tbe silly," Natalie, rejoi^el.
"What you know and I know is that
•
cin, foi' the christening of the plane
would line her nam with that of
Mont Wallace, The worli would see
romance there. There was at least a
ehance that Mont. bed suggested the
�v..;1191, vont ,,il al?% maw"
mnnlo`0'r` .
tee %///// 11. oa
i
Colin, ase' of Bridge Quickly Broadcast
Two minutes after the giant Falls
View Bridge collapsed with a thunder-
ing roar into Niagara Falls gorge
January 27, a commentator went on
the air to tell the: news to listeners of
the Canadian Broadcasting Corpora-
tion from coast to coast. The broad-
caster,' Jack ICamaawin of thecorpoea-
tion's Toronto production staff, heard
the crash from. ris nearby hotel room,
hurriedly donned his overcoat and
;:lashed to the customs building where
the clay before he had installed a mi-
crophone. The bridge collapsed at
4,15. Kannawin started speaking at4.17.
The corporation on January 26 sent
a crew from Toronto when word of
the impending disaster to the bridge
was released. That afternoon and
night special commentaries w er e IC
broadcast by aunawin and newspa-
per reporters, the CBC man remaining
on the spot continuously, ready for
any eventuality.
The broadcast January 27 was the
first radio report made that the bridge
had succumbed to the terrific ice jam.
Amateur Broadcasts By
University Students. ,f of that district and its inhabitants.
A series of five weekly broadcasts1 Followed by Yvonne Miller, singing
starting March 3, from 3.00" to 4.00 "Give My Regards t o Leicester
p.m. EST, intended to display musical Square", the Three Waiters in their
and dramatic talent among students, musical warning "You've Got a Long,
will be presented from universities Way to Gee George Young will sing
throughout Canada by the Canadian "Little Dolly Day Dream". Simeon
Broadcasting Corporation. The broad- Joyce will . conduct the orchestra and"
taste' will feature glee clubs and dra- the chairman will take care of the in -I
uratic and debating societies. .
The broadcasts will be entirely aura- _...__
tent, no artist being paid for his ser-
vices. Instead, a donation to the stu-
broadcasts the .Corporation originally
planned to present a series of ten but
dent funds of the universities taking
part will be made. In arranging the
owing to the proximity of examina-
tions it is found impossible to con-
tinue after March, It is antieipaete:
that the series will be resumed in the
Conservatory of Music. From Toren- sepegsseeerweerseng
9.00 p.m. "CBC Dramatic 'Hour"-
paodeced by Lauren c'e Ciil am; From
Montreal.
Friday, February 4:
8.00 p.m. "Let Us Sing"- novelty
grow, direction Gilbert .e
Da tiss
w
comic, is scheduled to present T. W. Martie Lapointe, soprano, and Paul
Connor's favorite, ""Cone' Round: and L,etouinean, baritone. From Quebec,
Clear the Gramophone's': George Pat- :10.00 p.m, "Canada, 1938 .musical
ton will hi blight the° hal£ way marl: programme with national and inter•-
g national commentaries: From Mon -
with a popular Stanley Holloway
monologue, "Albeit and the Heads- treal•
s
man''
"Canada -1938" will open its .third
series of broadcasts when ittakes 'the
air, Friday evening, February 4th, at
ten o'clock E.S.T. The whale -hearted
approval and commendation accorded'
past programmes has prompted Im
period Tobacco to extend them into a
third series, The decision means th&t
Canada's outstanding variety pro-
gramnie will continue to providewor-
thy entertainmetn to Canadian lis-
teners while it serves a national pur-
pose in revealing Canada to Cana-
dians.
Of a half-hour's' duration, th e
broadcast will include Walter Bowles,
roving radio reporter, who will :con-
tinue on his assignment takinghim
from the Atlantic to the Pacific and
, back again, speaking each week from
la different locality and highlighting
+the contribution to our. national 'life
Saturday, February 5:
2.00 p.m. Metropolitan Opera Coin-
sany - internationaI exchange pro-
gramme. From New York.
8.00 p.m. Banquet of the Canadian
General Council of the Boy Scouts'
Association. Speaker -His Excellen-
cy Lord Tweedssnrcir. From Toronto.
0.00 p.m. NHL Hockey Broadcast
From Toronto.
troductions.
Fall.
The universities taking part in the
first series will be Dalhousie (March
3); University of Toronto (March 10):
Western (March 17); University of
Manitoba (March 24), and University
of British Columbia (March 31).
Songs of London Music Halls
Songs famous in the Music halls of
England in the past fifty year's will
be sung for national network listen-
ers of the CBC on Saturday, February
5, . at 8.30 p.m. EST when George
Young presents his famous radio
troupe in "Let's All Go To the Music
Hall".
George Patton will receive first bil-
ling on this date when he sings Her-
man. Da/weld's 'hit, "Every Fellow's
in Love with a Girl". Red Newman
will clo an Albert Chevalier in "Little
Nipper" and Pat Rafferty, miniature
Violin Loaned to Albert Pratz
For "CBC Music Hour"
A Stradivarius which originallj' be-
longed to Lord May in 1719 will be
'he instrument played by Albert Prate
When he appears on the "CBC Music
Hour" on Sunday, February 6, at 9.05
p.m. EST. The programme will ori-
ginate in the Toronto studios of the
CBC under the direction of Geoffrey
Waddington and will be broadcast for
the national network audience. Mr.
Pratt will play one movement from
Max Bruch Concerto for violin. and
orchestra, performing on the $25„000
instrument loaned for this programme,
by George Fein!, of Toronto.
CORPORATION FEATURES
DAY BY DAY
Thursday, February 3:
7,45 p.m. "Life ,arid Learning" -
Music and Adult Education - by Sir
Ernest MacMillan, principal, Toronto
naming of the ship though Natalie
geld to the hope that her father had
been responsible for the suggestion.
Inspired by the magnitude of the
project, Natalie was nevertheless not
without her misgivings. ,She knew
that a thousand dangers lurked along
the path of the plane and that Mont
would crowd his luck for the least
chance of success,
More than: this, she found that Mont
had suddenly become almost a Wang-
er to her. So engrossed was he in
the preparations for the blight that
he would not leave the field except
:for sleep and, though her assignment
threw the girt with him. constantly,
there were few moments when they
regained any of the easy intimacy
they had known.
'Natalie's only consideration was
that Sunny suffered from the same
neglect and yet there were occasion-
al conferences at the Marion home
when Sunny must be present while
Natalie was busy with her copy :or
otherwise left out,
As time for the flight drew near,
the girl reporter' found she hall few•
or bind fewer moments to think of
the dangers of the plan: or to try for
the favor of the man she loved.
She knew at last that he was jeal-
ous of the flight as well as, of Sunny
Marion and when Jimmy found her
hiding in his dark room one evening
in tears he guessed what the trouble
was.
"You're. ;Met naturally bound to love
that guy, aren't you?" he chided.
"Well, don't break your heart and
we'll see what can be done." '
The girl poured out her troubles
into his willing ear. He took her in
his arms 'as though she were his sis-
ter instead of the girl he, adored and
promised her, that he would, do "his
best: damnedest" to fix things up for
her. •
He took her home and made her
Promise .to g'et Tarte bed and forgets
all about it.
• (CONTINUED NEXT WEEK).
P I C O BAC
PiPE
TOBACCO
FOR ',A 'M.I1,D,,COOL':SMOKE
Sunday, February 6:
6.00 pan, "And It Caine To Pass" -
biblical drama produced by ' Rupert
Caplan. From Montreal,
9.00 p.na,. "CBC Music Hour"-eor-
chestra and chorus direction Geoffrey
Waddington. From Toronto.
11.15 p.m. "The Lieder:Singer" ---
Katherine Hamilton, contralto; with
Leo Pol Morin at the piano. From
Montreal
Monday, February 7:
9.00 p.m. "Lux Radio Theatre" -
international exchange programme.
From Los Angeles.
11.30 p.m. Night Shift - a.ctuality
broadcast from Fraser Mills, New
Westminster, From Vancouver. •
es at, 1''earuary s:
8.30 p.ni. "Al Jolson Show" -Mar-
tha Raye, Parkyakarkus and Victor
Young's orchestra. From Los An-
geles,
11.15 rem. "Carib,/ Miner"- talk
by George MacKerrachei. From Van-
couver.
Wednesday, February 9:
6.35 p.m. "Swing Unlimited"-or-
cliestra direction Percy Pasternak.
From Toronto.
8.00 pan. "One Man's Family" -in-
ternational exchange programme.
From San Francisco.
LISTEN...
CANADA -193
IMPERIAL TOBACCO'S
INSPIRING PROGRAM
FRIDAY 10 P.M. E.S.T.
STATIONS -CBL- CKLW
"YOUR HOME STATION"
CKNX
1200 Kca.-Wingham--249.9 Metres
WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
Friday, February 4th:
12.00 noon -, Canadian Farm and
Home Hour
12.45- pan. -Sun -Ray Program.
1.00 -Carson Robison's Pioneers.
1.15 -Capsules of Melody.
5.45 -Jimmy & Bob.
Saturday, February 5th:
12.00 noon Canadian Farm and
Hoare Hour.
12.45 p.m.-CKNX Hill -Billies:
7.00 -Wes McKnight.
8.30 -Ukelele Bill's Hillbillies.
Sunday, February 6th: '
11.00 a. no. - Wingham United
Church.
1.00 p.m. -"History Comes to Life."
1.15 -Sunday Islanders.
2.00 -Jack Herd at the Organ.
7.00 -St, Andrew's Church.
Monday, February 7th:
10.30 a.m.-Chureh of the Air,
11.00 -"Clippings".
12.45 p.m. -Royal Chefs.
1.15 -Capsules of Melody.
8.00 -Kenneth Rentoul
Tuesday, February 8th:
10.80 a.m.-Church of the Air.
12.45 p.m.-Pbairie Ramblers.
Wednesday, February 9th:
• 10.30 a,m.-Church of the Air.
12.45 p.m. -Royal Chefs.
1.15 -Capsules of Melody.
Thursday, February 10th:
10.30 a.m.-Church of the Air.
11,30-91014 The Press!"
'7.30 p.m. -Benny & Mark.
Great Poultry Show
Once Part Of Waxworks
It may seem almost unbelievable
that the world-famous Christmas live-
stock and poultry show of the Smith-
field market, London, England, could
ever have formed part of a waxworks
exhibition, so firmly is its connection
established with the Royal Agricul-
tural Hall. Yet, says the Implement
and Machinery Review of London,
England, t hi s actually happened.
When the Duke of Bedford and the'
Earl of Winchelsea sponsored the
first show in 1798, it was held in a
small livery stable near the cattle
market. It outgrew this, and for
some years was held in a warehouse
in Barbican. In a year or so this
also proved too small and the show
was transferred to a basement at
Madame Tussaud's waxworks. The
next move was to the Royal Agricul
aural Hall at Islington where it has
remained ever since. In recent years,
Canadian turkeys and poultry have
been conspicuous on Smithfield mar-
ket itself among the galaxy of pro-
ducts of Christmas good cheer exhi-
bited in this great world meet,
NewsItemsWanted By The NEWS -RECORD
You May
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CLINTON
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-Dies
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Goes Away
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I3as an Accident
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-Holds a Meeting
-Or' Takes Part in Any
Other Event.
THAT'S
NEWS
AND WE WOULD LIKE IT
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