The Clinton News Record, 1938-04-07, Page 2IPAGE 2
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
.J
Monty Wallace' has just arrived in two missing aviators, At dusk Mon- Ment, a different scene was taking'
'California, Having broken the East -
`West cross countryairplane record:
Natalie Wade, mistaken by him for a
/newspaper reporter, writes the' oecius-
i•ve account of Monty's arrival, and
'succeeds in securing a trial job with
:a paper in exchange for the story. Na-
etalie become attached to Monty.
Although, she discovers Monty's
1ove'for her is not. sincere, Natalie
...admits that she loves him. She is
-assigned by her paper to report-Mon-
ty's activities for publication. Jimmy
'Hale, the newspaper's photographer,
!eeeomnee Natalie's co-worker.
Natalie interviews Jabe Marion, a
'wealthy' airline builder, , who decides
:to build a record-breaking 'round the
world plane for Monty. Marion's
daughter, Sunny, exquisitely beautiful,
is attracted to Monty. She invites
Natalie to dine with her, when they
.meet the aviator unexpectedly.
Natalie discovers ' that Sunny is
jealous of her friendship with, Monty,
;and that she is trying •to prevent.
,athem front being alone. After driv-
sing to a mountain resort with Sunny
:and Jimmy, Monty again declares his
:love for Natalie.
Sunny attempts to drive Natalie
'from Mont's attention by climbing a
pbigh wall. She almost loses her bal-
ance and is pulled back by Monty.
Jimmy later asks Natalie to consider
;his love for her if she refuses Monty.
Natalie induces Monty to set out.
cwith her in an airplane search for
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dean Block Cliiniil'nn, Ont.
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Eire Insurance Company
Head Office, Seaforth, Ont.
Officers:
'President, Thomas Moylan, Sea-
'forth; Vice President, William Knox,
Londeaboro; Secretary -Treasurer, M.
A. Reid, Seaforth. Directors, Alex.
Seroadfoot, Seaforth; ,Tames Sholdice,
Walton; James Connolly, Goderich;
W. It. Archibald, Seaforth; Chris.
';Leonhard., . Dublin; Alex. MaEwing,
.'Dlyth; Frank McGregor, Clinton.
List of Agents: W. J. Yeo, Ola-
the, R. R. No. 3; James Watt, Blyth;
John E. Pepper, lerucefield, R. R.
No. 1; R. F. McKee:thee, Dublin, R. R.
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Any money to be paid may be paid
to the Royal Bank, Clinton; Bank of
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CANADIAN: i'ATIONAL ' AIL AYS
' TIRE TABLE
Trains will arrive at and depart from
Clinton as follows
Buffalo and' Groderick Dl..
Going East, depart 7.03 a.m.
Gains East, depert 3.00 p.nr.
Going West, depart 11.45 p.m.
Going. West, depart 10.00 p.m.
London, Huron & Bruce
Going North, an 11.25 Ive. 11.47 p.m.
:Going South dr. 2.50, leave 3.08 pen.
ty lands the plane in the open. Coun-
try, 'where he and Natalie must spend
the night.
Resuming the search in the morn-
ing, they finally locate the fliers. Na-
talie fires the story to her paper,
That night at dinner, Marion an-
nounces a non-stop, `round the world
flight, with Monty piloting the new
plane, 'Sunny Marion'.
Monty's: plan is to have ten refuel-
ling stations along the route, where
pilots are to go aloft to refuel his
plane. Monty flies with Natalie to
New York, where Ile will begin the
flight eastward. They are followed
by Jimmy and Sunny. •
The day before the flight, Monty
once more declares his love to Na-
talie. .
In suite of adverse weather re-
ports; Monty takes off. Natalie re-
turns • be plane to California, where
she hears„ that Monty has reached
Moscow, and is continuing on to
Siberia.
This time the flight is eminently
successful although a false report
'rakes Natalie, Jimmy and Mack un-,
easy for a few hours. With the news
that Monty is flying straight for Van='
couver without stopping at Nome, pre -I
parations are rushed for a welcome re
centiomm when Monty lands at the air -1
port.
Natalie rushes home to rest. a few
hours before meeting Mont, Sunny
and Jimmy call to drive her to the
airport. Before they leave Natalie's
apartment, Natalie discovers Sunny
and Jimmy in each other's arms; They
announce their intention to wed.
Dashing to the airport, Natalie is
waiting when Monty lands but they
are engaged in a tussle with auto-
graph seekers.
SIXTEENTH INSTALMENT
"You're wanted for assault and bat-
tery and you're epmin' wieus, , see?"
a taller limb of the law explained
none too gently.
"Assault an d battery?" Monty
asked, dazed. "Who ever said I as-
saulted her—even though I can't deny
I thought of itt"
"Who's talkie' about a dame!" the
stubby one protested.
"All I want to know is did youse,
or did youse not, sock 'a couple guys
at the airport this nmornin'?"
The room burst into a roar of
laughter. Monty stepped to the side.
of the spokesman of the law.
"All right, boys, let's go."
"You mean you ain't gonna put up
a fight?" one of them asked,incredu-i
place. Jimmy was not long' in follow.
ing ` Natalie, believing his greatest
help in the situation would be render-
ed in the field, as it were, Sunny saw
him go. She returned to the room
where Vivian Mongan was casually
thumbing through the leaves of a
magazine.
Without looking around, the throaty
voice of the woman addressed Sunny.
"I'11 never forget your face when I
walked in this room," the woman'be-
gan. "You really didn't think I'd
come, did you?"
"Of course not, you fool," was. Sun-
ny's angry retort.
"I. told you that I needed money,
and I still do." '
"And you think you can get it out
of me?" inquired Sunny, viciously.
The woman had turned by this
time. She seated`: herself and pro-
ceeded to light a cigarette, proffering
the pack to Sunny. Sunny made no
move and the pack was withdrawn
with a shrug. The woman' continued:
"My- dear, you are going to help
me. Let us understand each other.
Let us be frank. We have—let us say
some experience in common, have we
not? And this young aviator, who I
must admit is quite handsome, works
for your father, I know you have
nothing, so I'm willing to make a
bargain. help me touch your young
aviator friend for a few thousand
and we'll call our own little deal
square. And if you don't="
Sunny broke in:
elf I don't you'll drag this scandal
into the papers and ruin not only
Mont, but my father as well!"
"Not sd fast," cautioned the other.
"It's easy to see you've never handled
these things before. But you'll learn
—I hope."
"Wheel -do you mean?" Sunny's tone
betrayed growing fear.
"I'11 simply go to your Father. Or
course, he'll see my point and admit
ie—in cash."
Sunny was furious, yet she knew
that an angry display would do no
good. Her 'mood changed to one of
remorse. She almost sobbed.
"Oh, why. did I ever go to New
York. Why did I—" Her voice trail-
ed off into a bitter wail.' The other
woman was unmoved,
"Don't be a kid. I know you could-
n't help what you did. You were just
mt sightseer, making the rounds, slum-
ming with a gang, of gay Park Ave-
nue swells. You weren't like me, you
didn't „belong there. But now you're
in it as much as I amu as far as the
public would care!"
Sunny knew only too well the truth
, :4_,.?- lir 44
ilk
4A41 , 4
441AI rii m 166.
11 ' �r !(
.� Vass"i
fsee
Natalie listened intently as she faced Monty.
ously.
"Nary a fight!" Monty assumed, sol-
emnly,
"Gaol --and me wearin' this pair of
brass knuckles all the way from the
station!" was the disgusted reply. I
iAs he walked to the door, Monty,
turned to Natalie.
"Call the Mayorin a couple of
I !fours. That'll give; me a little time
to relax—and we still won't be late
for the party."
{. "You're on, Mont!" Natalie called
'back watching the' foursome disap-)
!Pear into an elevator. She turned.
Her eyes fen on the strangely silent
"Mrs. Wallace." '
I Aro you going to stand by and see
him get away like that?" Natalie ask-
ed the' woman.
"WhY not."was the offhand an-,
ewer. "He'll be safe there, and when
I he steps out of the cell, I'II be ,wait-
ing to put him right' back in!"
Natalie turned to Sunny and Jim-
my. She knew not what to think.
Evidently Monty's 'sudden adventure
I with the police would not provide any
permanent escape from the designs of
the woman who stood as her accuser.
Quickly taking leave of the three, :
Natalie jumped into her car, bent on
seeing Mack Hanlon. Only. a few
hours had passed since she had talk-
ed:with Mack about Monty's prepara-
tions for landing. So much had hap -
I
pened. She sped along, bbl
a cooling breeze. It was yet early af-
ternoon. And in more ways than one
the day had scarcely begun.
Meanwhile, back at Natalie's apart -
in these words. Yet what irony to
have her persecutor candidly avow hen
innocence. Could u there»
d be no escape?
Must her own hurt be multiplied by
hurting others?
The woman rose to go. Evidently
content with 'one day's mischief, her
imind sought relief in other surround-
ing's. Needless to say, Sunny was
glad she was leaving.
A moment later,. the click of the
front door told Sunny she was at last
alone. She fell to the• couch sobbing.
She was still sobbing a. half hour
later when Monty buzzed at the outer
door. .Sunny rose hurriedly dabbed.
at her eyes and' ran her fingers over
her hair. But she was • more joyful -
than surprised to meet Monty so un-
expectedly.
"Hello Kid!" was Monty's breezy
greeting. Inside he looked, intently at
Sunny, then added:
ee h
"See those tears?"
ere,—are o
Sunny, smiled weakly. She nodded
negatively, but Monty tilted her face
toward the light.
"What's the matter?" he asked ten-
derly "I can't believe your
e feeling
that badly over sitc—it' must be just a
case of .the nerves after all this ex-
citement, .
Sunny half turned to take Monty's
arm. They walked together toward
a .large armchair. Monty talked on.
"Sure—that's the trouble, too much
excitement, It almost got lee too. for
a while. But don't worry. Nothing's
going to happen—I. hope."
Sunny had recovered herself,
"I thought you were in jail," she
r.WrWrr.Wy' rtgiVe•• r rr.•,rL•.•.r•w.VANYMw,•■•.*r.■■VM•P
YOUR WORLD- AND MINE
(Copyright)
by JOHN C. KIRKW00D
j'tM1: rs ane eneeseantan tet :Y■•iig.'■ saan•■i a lir ■neetetetean51 eete■VxaWi'de
We reap what
we sow. Not al- sowed.'
ways is it optional with,us—the rasp-
ing process. Quite often it is inevit-
able. If we sow trouble, we are pret-
ty certain to reap trouble.•
Take the case of the Versailles
Treaty—the treaty which gave many
countries new boundaries, and which
broke-up some countries, to form new
states, The treaty heaped punish-
ments on Germany-which•was prole
ably right, if not wholly wise. That
is to say, there may have been bet-
ter ways, of punishing Germany for
her having begun the Great War and
for her terrible ruthlessness.
Today it is pretty well agreed by
everybody that those wire framed the
Versailles Treaty made many first-
class blunders. And now, in these
present times Germany is rebelling
very successfully against that treaty,
and because of the many and large
errors made by those who framed
the treaty, these erring countries—the
allies in the Great War—axe-rather
Powerless to baulk Germany, or even
Italy.
Probably Britain's attitude towards
Germany in recent years has been de-
termined, in pert, by her perception
that bad errors were made, and that
she must reap what she and others
It may have been .a bad error to
create the state of Czechoslovakia,
the state of Poland, and the mall
Baltic states. It may have been an
error to separate East Prussia from
Germany by the Polish Corridor. Time
will make all thing's clear, and Britain
and some other countries may have
to take a good licking because of
their part in framing a bad treaty.
The world was supremely shocked
when it heard of the assassination of.
the Czar of Russia, his wife anal his
children, but this terrible event was
the due harvest of what the royal
family of Russia had been sewing for
centuries; and all the purgings, as
they are called, taking place in Rus
sia now are a harvest'of sorts of what'
the 'cern and Stalin administrations
have been sowing since the Revolu-
tion.
The civil war in Spain is the.harvest
of centuries of bad government and
of !that country's failure to'educate
her common p,eaple. The Irish rebel=
lion was the harvest of what England
sowed in that country over a period
of some hundreds of years. The Duke
of Windsor's loss of his throne was
the direct consequence of his own way
of life.
The chaos in the United States is
began, "did Nat fix things'?" the harvest from the sowing of meas -
"That's just it," Monty confided. ureless quantities of errors not the
"I don't really know who- did. Fact leastof which is its political system
is, those phony cops didn't even take —a system which makes judges poli -
me to the station. They drove me tical creatures.
acrosstown, stopped and invited rite' The present dissensions in Canada
to go my way. Naturally I couldn't between the provinces and the federal
refuse." government are an outcropping of
The explanation puzzled Sunny. what the several provinces have indi-
Surely in this chain of strange hap- vidually sown. Our provinces in
penings, Monty's adventure w a s their flush days contracted impossibly
strangest of all. (heavy debts—debts which imposed in -
Then in a flash Sunny saw it all. tolerable taxes on the people of each
" W h y, Mont!" she exclaimed.! province. Today provinces and muni -
"Don't you remember? The phone, cipalities, desperate for money, are
Bail from Mack Hanlon? I wonder trying to get relief from the federal
if he didn't send those plug-ugiys government.
around to get you away from her ?"'l The federal g overnmentitself is not
"Why not?" agreed Monty. "I'ni
guiltless. Among its many errors is
perfectly willing to hand the bouquets' the Canadian National Railway—an
to Mack until a more deserving Candi-1, unnecessary railway—a railway in -
date pops up!" cepted • by two men each of whom
Sunny's thoughts had already pas- wanted to acquire riches. It would
sed on to other things. Here, alonehave been infinitely cheaper for Ot-
with Monty, she could certainly find! tawa to have given these men the mil-
e, way to extricate herself from a pre- lions they wanted, and not to have
carious position. At first she con-!' started them building The C. N. R.
sidered telling Monty the whole story( Manitoba is today reaping an newel -
confessing her part in. the tangled come harvest because it allowed its
web. But something within her for-� politicians to build . a railway to an
bade such candor. In a moment she Arctic port.
had decided and launched' her cam- British. Columbia more •than other
paign. provfneee sowed errors—it became ex -
"Mont," she began evenly, "what, travagant and spent money like a
are you going to to about this wo. drunken sailor. Today British Colum -
man?" J bions are reaping grief.
.Monty thought for a moment, then!
replied quickly, "Nothing."
"If I fight back, she'll have some- Seldom is there penitence for wrong
thing on which to hang her claims," `doing by individuals or states.. They
Monty reasoned, "If I play possum,! seem to shut their eyes in order that
she'll soon get tired of flailing time! they may not see the consequences of
wind and either quit or make a fool: their own folly. Each person absol-
of herself: Yes himself from blame for errors
Sunny's mind was speeding to find and their consequences. Each sees
an effective argument against thisi guilt in others. Yet this sort of cons
strategy which could only spell dis-' duet—an evasion of responsibility —
atter for her. Imakes not much difference: punish,
"How do you know," she asked,, meet cones just the same, '
,
There
1 isaformo folly
t tat she£bei •
beset something up .her; ng ex-
"that
something more tangible pensively practised right under our
that might be used to make trouble?" eyes. It is that folly which leads etn-
"I never saw the woman before in! ployees to make it difficult for eet-
my life," Monty repeated, "and even plovers to make profits, or even re -
if she „does have something that can mn business—this by continually
be twisted around as fake evidence, I deminanding higher wages ouch shorter
think I can take care of myself in the hours. Ise the United States one of
clinches." , the -'explanations of the bad times
Sunny pondered a moment, It was there is strikes — strikes forr more
quite obvious that any campaign to wages and shorter hours.
talk Monty into-eapitulation was I am not against the practice .o£
bound to lose. She hied ' a -last resort. striking when employees have sound
"Why not settle with her, just to grievances in. regard to conditions
avoid annoyance?" Swine's evident which are Hurtful to health, 'or den -
eagerness betrayed her. , mous to life or limb, or which are
"Why are you so anxious to see me
harsh and'unjust. .I am
give this girl hush motley?" Monty quite ready to agree to the propose
demanded, his eyes .narrowing as he tion that labour has a right to organ -
looked at her. Sunny winced. The ize .in the form of trade unions, and
shot had hit too close. ! to insist on collective bargaining, But
"Well," she began slowly, "T simpi'y when it comes to demanding wages
thought that if you could keep out of and hours which make it impossible
trouble—ivithout paying too. much, of for employers to make both ends
com•se-you'd not be risking a nasty meet, or to make profits, then I feel
scandal, not only for your own - ac-, that labour is committing suicide. In
count, but for Dad as. well;" ; saying this I amu not standing up, for
The mention of Sunny's Father, employers who exploit their employ -
backer of the World flight, shed a ees, and who refuse to pay them a live.
new light on the situation for Monty. ung wage.
He began to remember that he was' There is a limit to what employers'
not solely responsible for what might can pay for labour—something which
happen ,to his name. Convinced that many employees fail to see;; and in'
he could "take care of, himself," •yet these present times, when trade is
he bad no right to risk his sponsor, to bad, and may grow•worse, it is short-
risk spoiling the name and reputation sightedm ess in employees to clamour
that the Seumuy Marion hail traced a- for higher wages and shorter hours,
roind.the,Worlc!. lone is very'fortuhate indeed ff one
"Maybe you're right," Monty half-, has good employment. .
admitted. "Perhaps I'd better talk But folly and stupidity in employer -
things over with The Boss. If he employee relationships ar•e not only
agrees With my policy, we'll lay low on the• side of employees: Many em -
and see what happens. But if he's in- plovers are making errors—and 'be-
elined to feel the way-" 1 cause of these errors they will have
Sunny had suddenly tinned pale, punishment—the punishment of the
Here was an unexpected twist to her harvest growing out of their sowing.
plan. If Monty went to her Father1 Employers, singly and collectively,
it would surely mean an eventual should take their employees into their
meeting between the elder Marion and councils, and let them see, clearly,•just.
the woman. That the woman would what as the problems of principals.
not hesitate to use her knowledge of If employees knew soundlythe piob-
Sunny's affair as a club to force Mar. lei's and difficulties of their employs
ion into line was a foregone conclus-I ers, there would be less susimicion, less
ion. Sunny was desperate.' There was antagonism, less striking.
no alternative now than to tell Monty Employers would be wise if they
the truth. !concerned themselves more than they
" (CONTINUED NEXT WEEK) do with the domestic affairs of their
THURS., APRIL 7, 1938.
COMMENCED WORK AT NEW
POST OFFICE
OMa •
t
t March 28th, 1930, one of the
major fires in the history of Lucknow
completely destroyed the village's ho-
tel, the Cain House.
On -Monday' of last week, eight years
later to the day, work of clearing up
the debris 'commenced, as the first
step in .preparing for the erection,
during the next few months, of a new
Feder'a1 Government Post Office in
Lucknow on this site.
Tons upon tans of brick and other
remnants of the once imposing hos-
telry, have to be removed which is be- Ann Anderson Pei well -knows
ingdone withr
pick and.shovel and through Canada as a Canadian Club
dump truck, At present this is being lecturer, has purchased the Elmira
hauled for filling at the rear of the p h lm a
Express, her hmmetawn paper, As
arena, Work commenced by breaking a young woman she became a, widow
a passageway through -the wide ce- and entered work newspaper
rnent walk and foundation on the west r c Win -
Wipes. Later she went to Toronto
side. After some excavating th e
truck can now be backed down: onto
,the cement floor in the basement
where loading' can be done compare the late editor and proprietor of the
tively easily. Express the paper was offered : for
Four or five men are at present en-- sale and Ann Anderson Perry entered
;gaged at the wale, and they generally the weekly newspaper field,
!have in audience of onlookers, curious
act see what relicts may be unearthed
in tele 8eyear-old tomb.
One of the finds so far was a case
to break the fall dislocated and frac-
tured the aim at the • elbow. The
fracture was • set by Dr. Dunlop,
Mr. G.S. Howard had the misfor-
tune to fall and fracture both bones •
of his left arm near the elbow, on
Saturday last, Mr. Howard was do-
ing some spring wore around his
garage and was standing on a box
when the boards gave way and he fell
backwards. He put out his arm to
brealc.the fall with the above result.
-Exeter Times -Advocate.
PURCHASED ELMIRA.PAPER
and carried on the same profession,
much of her time being spent fn free
lance work. Following the death of
EARLY SPRING'60YEARS AGO
Mr. Can Eekart, McKillop, recalls
of beer, that famous (for. its weak- that in the year 1878 the farmers were
nese)' 4:4' brand'. But alas they were nearly all through seeding in March.
mostly empties although a full bottle Rain came about four o'clock ori Good
or two wa's' lea good state of "pee- Friday and kept up fop• nearly three
servation;"' weeks so no more seeding was done
that year. The crop was the best in
LEARNS' OT' B3•OTHER S DEATH years. . Spring. wheat headed out in
Word came recently to Mrs. Annie May and was particularly good. Mr.
Campbell! regarding' the d'eathm of her Eckert remembers attending eighteen
eldest brother, James.Stirling, bfn�Marn raisareht.ings that yeas, three of them,
:of
Westwood, California, which occurred
on Marek 13th. He was bona in Gode-
eich township 85 years age.. When a
young man' of 22 years, he left these
parts for North Dakota. and' married' Coleman, Tuelceesmitlm, produced what.
Miss Sarah Caldwell. After a few appears to/ be ase unusual variety of
years there, they' went to Californiasdoubie yoke egg. In the nest Satur-
due to his wife s failing Health. Their day morning were found two eggs
children, two sons and two daughters. each partially flattened at one end and
are settled there, with the exception when placed wiper the flat surface to -
of one of the boys, who was killed in
the. Great War, His wife has also en ordinary £arymed the esgg, and csentre
a of
passed away many years' ago: Ire lied th ofdinary goeseegg. The cenare oa
been visited in recent years by some membranee flat surface bad soft shell and. a
e
of the family front these' parts, trio' seemtethrough , eggs
could be
lie had never returned after leaving seem the yoke lir eachcege of larger
egg formed three-c,uaaters of a per -
63 years ago. Of a family' of mite; feet egg and the smaller one was
he was the eldest of three boys and shaped' as the remaihin
sic girls, :namely, Mrs. Elizabeth,
Brooks, Clinton; Mrs: Annie comp,: goose
The
goose eredite'd' with thiss curiosity had
been, keeping' to, the customary sohed-
bell, Dungannon, Miss Louisa Stirling; ule for geese laying every second day
Buffalo; Mr. Wm. Stirling, Goderich; but ever egg Hilliary Horton, who passed' ae 3' was a double! yoke:
which is not suitable fore hatching
way -five years ago; Mrs. Hugh Thur- egg 8°1111'47's production appeared
low. (Agnes), Goderich; Mr. Alexag an; attempt to remedy the situation,
der Stirling, Seaforth; 'Mrs. George
LAYS TWIN EGGS
A goose on. the farm of Mr. Wilfred
Fulford (Adeline), Dunlop. Service
was held at The Armstrong Funeral
Home, 1201 South Hone, St., .by Rev.
Dr. Herbert Booth, and the Beal' rest-
ing place, Westwood, Lucknow Sente-
nce
FORMER STAFFA RESIDENT'
DIES
Mrs. Frederick J. Kerslake, former
resident of'Seaforth, died at the home years'' experience in' Canada and the
of her daughter, Mrs, D. 1. Rill! ile .United States in hands and orches-
Listowel,' She was hi her 76th year. teas.
She was born in Hibbert Tp. three Mi:.Blhclt succeeds Mr. J. L. Taylor,
miles from Staffa, a daughter of Mr. who conducted the band last year
and Mrs. J. Fell. She resided in that with success and' who, it is hoped, will
e
istrict do i mast of her life. Sh
d r
continuehis ass sia 'o v'
o trn�mtht o• -
he t
married Fred J.. Kerslake and 16 years ganizati'om.
ago they .moved into Seaforth where
they since resided. Her Inrsband died ...egeeese;,ssel
Kerslaite
A goose usually lays a setting of 12
or 13 eggs. If' no goslings hatch from
the first setting it is related that on
occasion a second setting will be pro-
duced.-Seafortli N'ews '
NEW BAND' LEADER
Commencing A_mmil 1st. the band of
the Goderich Musical: Society wilt. be
under the leadership, of Charles Black,
Montreal street, a bandsman of forty
last month. Although Mrs.
has boon in peer health' for the past . Keeping A Small Town
few years, she has only been seriously
ill for the past four months:. Her ill-
ness prompted her tc• make liar home
with her only child, Mrs. D. I. Hill, in zp
Listowel. Besides her daughter she L . +.�
is survived by two staters, Mrs. R. :One of the things 'which keeps a
Stephenson, Varna and Mrs, Fred Vi- small town mall, and which makes
pond, Staffa. The remaihs were taken doing business or practising a profes-
to Seaforth,—Exeter Tiines'AdVocate: Sion so hazardous, !s the number of
people in that tows who eat' their
teethe there, amid spend it in the near-
by large city..
The small town dentist is irritated
by the local citizen who goes to the
large city to patronize the cheap ad-
vertising' dentist, when he himself .
goes to the• big town tailor to have,
his clothes made. The small town
lawyer complains when the big . city
lawyer is called in on an important
employees—by which I mean that they case, but when he is getting married,
should aid their employees to live in he goes to the big• city to buy his fi-
decent homes. lbw eau, work' pera ancee's engagement ring. The local
eons' cand emplwhen' dd when the - woman
their borne life teuteis a perpetual iii'ita who runs the beauty parlour goes to
is annoyed. tion? be the big city for her soaps and creams,
et he allows his wife to go' to that
•
IY
:There's. a. bright side in 'regard to aame big city for bargain: permanent.
$ waves'.'
the truth that whet one saws, that
shall he reap. If we.sow love,w
e
pI Let bus among us who is without'
shall; reap' love.. • If. we sow• industry, sin, cast the firer stone. When a man
we shall reap the fruits of industry, Intakes his living out of the citizens of
When we see people about us living a town, it is Isis' duty to spend every
inpeace and comfort, and having hap- (I dollar of that income in the town, it
terms, then we see people who have possible.. If he expects the people of
sowed the seed which, in £Tuition, be-, that toevn to de business with him,.
comes peace, comfort and happiness. then he should realize his own'obliga-
None of us is left in the dark con -tions to do business with therm
corning what to sow, nor are we de -1 worst
course, women are the orst
• lied the right kind of seed to sow. We offenders. The larger stocks, the
'can have all the good seed wanted by good advertising, the bargain days
us, land all the other attractions of the
What We want to be, do or have 10- -big stores in the city have an almost
90.30-40 years from now' has relation irresistible appeal' to them. 11 a
to what, we are now, what we• are doe husband would only point out to hie
in now, Each dayof our life is an, ,wife that the mone she is 'speeding
g iw Y
extension of the day before. So -it is was put into his. hands 'by the local
of the very greatest ifnportanee to us people, and that if they, .too, began
that we do each day what is right, into deal in, the big city, she would
relation to the future which we de !starve, she mishit be Med of this bad;
sire. habit. Lt.._ 1 A
Small
From• the Kiwanis Magazine
FRACTURED'! ARMS'
Murray, 8 -year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs: Hedley May, erne 4 Highway,
south of Exeter, in• jumping from' a.
swing at his home Monday afternoon
fell and in throwing out hie Left aim'