The Wingham Advance Times, 1931-01-14, Page 6y,
ii
ii
,2.
91
,a tiri •ance-Tirraesu
ilbliahtd at
C,k Al ONTARIO
"very Thur,sal'ay .l lto ruing
Logan Craig Publisher
#tilyaeriptia rt rates » Onar year. $2 a
alxt Mouths PAX), in ,advance.
1"ea U. S. A. $2.5t per year.
A,tieing rates ,•an application.
Wellington Mutual Fire
Insurance, Go,
Established 1840
Risks taken on all class of insur
ince at reasonable rates,
Read Office, Guelph, Ont.
ABNER COSENS, Agent„ Wingi asn
J. W.DOD
south of views Eatcner
Two doors
drop,
FE ACCIDENT AND
HEALTH INSURANCE
AND REAL ESTATE
'r 0. Boars 366 Phone 46
WINGRANT, ONTARIO
J. W. BUSHFIELD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Money to Loan
Office—Meyer Block, Winghazn
Successor to ;IDudley, Holmes
J. H. CRAWFORD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Successor to R. •'tianstone
gain, Ontario
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER. ETC,
Wingharn. Ontario
DR. G. H. ROSS
DENTIST
Office Over Isard's Store
H. W. COLBORNE, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
'Medical Representative D. S. C. R.
Successor to Dr. W. R. Haznbly
Phone 54 Wingham
DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND
MM.R.C.S. (ENG.) L.R.C.P. (Loud.)
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
DR. R. L. STEWART
Graduate of University of Toronto,
Faculty of Medicine= Licentiate of the
�a y
Ontario College of Physicians, and
Surgeons.
Office in Chisholm Block
'Josephine Street Phone 29
DR. G. W. HOWSON
DENTIST
Office over. John ! Talbraith's Store.
F. A. PARKE
OSTEOPATH
Ali Diseases Treated
-Office adjoining residence nein ;to
Anglican Church on Centre Street.
Sundays by appointment.
Osteopathy Electricity "Oh, I Fant stay here, Mr. Ayle
j'hyz> e .47?: Hours), 9 a;'til, to 8 p.m.
TH
W 'I'4'HAAI
lyvv
mi
ctrowg
' auReiSrrrx?
L lP
SYNOPSIS
1^resit from a French convent, Jo-
ctlyn Harlowe returns to New York
to her socially elect mother, a relig-
ir,us, ambitious' woman. The girl is
hurried into an engagement with the
wealthy Felix Dent, Her father, Nick
Sandal, surreptiously . enters the
girl's home one. night. He tells her
he used to call her Lynda Sandal.
The girl is torn by her desire to see
life in the raw and to become part
of her mother's society. Her father
studies her surroundings.
Lynda visits her father in his dingy,
quarters. She finds four men playing
cards when she arrives. One of them,
Jock A,yleward, her father tells her,
is like a son to hnin, but wares the
girl he ,is a trifler,
Lynda pays a second visit to her
father and "tock takes her home, on
the way stopping with her at are-un-
derworld
reunderworld cabaret. Jock asks her to
dance.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
She ruse. He took her iuto his
cerin so tightly that she could hardly
breathe.
"Don't! I can't dance ... , that
way—Please."
"c•)li, I forgot. 1.et nie see. Sure.
This is the way, isn't it?" And he.
moved with her out on the floor.
dancing with the ease, the pride: and
the smoothness of a gentleman. And
lie danced beautifully.
Abruptly:, irrevalently, she fecund
herself thinking that she was ;glad he
was young. Really young, supple and
quick, not dry and stiff like Felix
hent, with his strong wooden body
•and thick hot mouth.
Jock had his eyes upon hers. He'
Hurst have felt their sudden change!
to gladness for his gray eyes were
ardent, bold. They came chaser. She
Om back her face, He was erect;
again. She glanced nervously over
her shoulder. They were far from
the small table, dancing with three
ether couples at the larger end of
the room where it opened into a sort
of alcove or bay.
"Aren't there some very queer sort
of people here tonight?" asked Lynda.
"Are there? I hadn't noticed it."
'Look now, that big man with a
white scar; dancing* with the woman
in—in—shoulder straps."
"In and out of 'em, eh? Well, yes,
you might perhaps call him queer.
He's Toni l'adrona. Just out."
"Of the hospital? That's why he
look's so gaunt perhaps."
"Front up the river. He got off
with two years."
Lynda stopped. Her hand fell)
ruin . that supple shoulder.
A.R,&F. E.,DUVAL
Licensed Dtuglesa 'Practitioners
Chirbpractic and Electro 'Therapy.
Graduates of.. Canadian Chiropractic
College, 'Toronto, and National Col-
lege, . Chicago.
Out of town and night calls res-
ponded to. Ali business confidential.
Phone 800,'+
J. ALVIN FOX
Registered Drugless Practitioner
CHIROPRACTIC AND
DRUGLESS PRACTICE
ELECTRO -THERAPY
flours: 2-5, r -S, or by
-appointment. Phone 191.
THOMAS FEI..LS
AUCTIONEER
REAL, ES.'rATR SOLD
A thorough knowledge of :arm Stock
Phone 281, Wingirani
ICHARD B, JACKSON
AUCTIONEER
'h.one 813r6, Wroxeter, or address
1, Corrie. Sales conducted any -
Sand queer and so dangerous that eh
e t "Since a•ltr-to---"
found it difficult to let herself b
rs;
e I a 'rrtt're a inany
' held by him. It was 1wweber, the
!most guarded and careful dance she
had yet had. He seemed to shield
her from all the other dancers by
snaking himself sotnetlung leas then
hutnan than a living roan.
"We'd better pull out of this," Joel.
Muttered. •
He tried to st::er her back along
and across the robin. v hand touch
tid her. Lend, J girlie, the nt'rt ocrk-lu-
g
tlie-Bore," said a hearse voice, "just
for the end of the waltz, see?"
"Sorry, Toni, she's tired. .We're
cut ting o i t."
"()II, no, we are not. Conte un,
l;aby."
"I will nut deuce with you,"
Lynda's voice, her face, her spurning
lilt: were altogether tt'o expressive.
The big -faced Kwan stepped back from
her with an audible intake of leis
breathand a black flush. Otto sec
oted litter Jock struck trier in the face.
Lynda slid uvt know what he had
dt ne. She could trot uud:rstraced what
he .had said. Site knew only the side'
toss of fright and shatnc--to be
standing 'there alone in the; eeeited
slantting rl out while tit laeast
ought for her.
1.ttcl ily,• Toni had no creat desire
for publicity. He oraci.'ttake ;teemed
eleeeelt t,. be hale€ back from a r,ttur•-
t, rL'tts - ooktr e. Jodi 'who did wt.
curette to hi: wishes tttttzl he had bet;
food b..ck by two waiters :tied he d
for a minute against the wait Thee
he shrugged and grinned anti, prom,
ised eerree attd eetne over to he: ecat-
e 3 girt. To ether they- hurried out
into the street.
:A memettt Eater e e foaled Nin b'
the taxi with her and .her headwas
on his shouhlen She crud there tike
a child.
At the eatrner of her own home
street she told him to leave her and
said a shaken good night.
"1 ani sorry I was sty rude and se
ungrateful, Mr. Ayleward. It was not
really your fault."
"1 Mean, you are not very Old, are
you?"
+ '.Urn nearer thirty than twenty.
And you ere," ht, liras teasing hor,
"(gracious! Eighteen,
hteen,
Lynda z'ost.
"When, do you suppose Nick will
be barge?" she asked.
"His meeage on the desk says el-
even o'clock. What time is it now?"
"Nine -thirty."
i"Cunze to a show with use. 1 swear
1" wvn't take you among the trintival
Ott- ,zt wse.y." Ele broadened hi "a" ab
surdly.
d.yuda flushed
dv not understaaid how you dun
ed in the first place to take zue to
:such a pato as that otic"
She tusked d.'wn at her vwti busy
tin its, t"rowrring.
'des. L ..ho,uld realise be grateful
to y,.'u. 1f 1 eui'td- Only trust you
should very reet;la like for you' t,)
show nae ., . life."
i'{e cta,ucbl«l; then si vl,,c .zit'iotttily.
"Why ' v:au't yt'u tru-s.f. nr4? r'i ri't
you Niek's daughter.'
"1.want t•' kniw what life looks
triers, ld,r. •\ylew.zrlt, when one turn+
! rL'ma! bittvciy to fate: it. 1. want tel
know people, atl kn.ads of p:op.Tle, edit.
t rent st rt:•s epi. people. L want to
know bow geed it is to by bad and
hew bird' it unci,' be te be good, 1
naris itcluenturt:•i, rig k', d.ing,ers-
••Vtat ezr .ri•' „act:emitl do yeti want
is brush aketienet the shoulder of t
releaseeo boot e: gin' in a epe alketsv."
r.,ytidda eat e ,'. ur eniu°g her. eyes"I.
will `gc beck with you. r' that place
st n, b., she said. rest n.*:. for her
tori.
"No. It's early. And you would,
r i.t Welk. 1 art I like your? grit1:
tititr �L'i,$. vkn.,ng at first,I aJmit
Yr_.tfn start ieet *rt. gries'int_ an 1.0t,1:,!
r;.t'rs: Yen begone" kr all your
.kpadte set -e . you belong to aa
v. rid I've came e kL se to forgetting.!
AIthotagb."
orget in-
A.1though:" hie face looked bewilder-!
5 es, it was, he answered grimly. cd ... "although it hasn't been so* things. site -Wrote him, that he must
to her.
S
Thi:tr$day,
I?14 try
"You are n i t'ti lotnatt; 94uev il1At
at once."
"What is a geutit,tnnti?"-110 deinttnd-
t'd bitterly.
"I have known very 'few, Felix
Kent of comm."
Jock statist KKar°ttv frt,r€, ,iter with
a znovi'iatent so abrupt and startling'
that Lynda atntcic' an exclamation of
alartea,.
1.)UIJri e�'tatrdered at thr change that
had come over him, He slid not sear
like the saute roan at all, :Perhaps
more like the mate .he.hiul looked on
tlia emirs, bard arid haggard, Dur,
ie'g their little talk this hardness had
melted from hies,
1'd rather you'd stay with me now
and go when Nick gets back, Surely
ktlt't tray eta business on hand at this
lour," ,A€tet she added with a quaint
air of interest. "Has business been
geed lately?""
".1 atit a professional gambler, Miss
Sendai," Ayleward announced abrupt -
1.'. "Does that put site into your crim-
inal class?"
Lynda felt startled and drew her
eyebrow. together and studied.
"I dont know," she admitted. "Is
'it a crime to gamble?"
"Let Nick advise you as to the so-
stat and moral status of a gambler."
"No. He's not got the hands for
it." Jock was in the doorway and he
•sn.tdenly turnad his back and went
Lilt.
The:n,as it 1t is growing late she
decided she had better not wait for
Nick any longer. She went honi.e
sin in, to herself.
A few days later Jocelyn wrote a
note to Nick Sandal in which she
told him she would be all alone on
Thursday night and that she wanted
him to conte early and spend the ev-
ening with her Thera 'were some
"I wont offend again. Good-bye." 1,,n:g." .explain
In her own small bedroom, safe,
she knelt beside her bed; and there,
trembling; all over and in tears, she
thanked her God for the first time
since she was born for the great, the
dangerous, the admirable gift of liv-
ing.
In spite of her dangerous exper-
ience, she went back to her father's
rooms a few nights later. Ayleward
overtook her climbing up the stairs.
"Playing in, hard luck again, aren't
you, Miss Sandal? I've got to go on
up. Have some important news for
your father. But don't worry -1
won't stay long."
She knocked at Sandal's door.
Mary had 1,een'adi`l'e -Ott early that
`i'hnrsday night, so when the dote --
hell rang Jr.rce1yn started forward to
answer it herself,
She started unrecognizingly at the
mean who stood there in the hand-
some empty little vestibule of the
apartineaat building, During that rno-
ni.ertt, seeing him in outline for the
strong light was back of him, she
thought this figure of a stranger, nob-
ble, patient and proud.
She recognized Jock Ayleward.
Vexation, anxiety, alarm in swift suc-
cession sent all her pulses jumping.
I "M. aai' is i]1? u?"
y th�i all. Ic sent you?"
"He is ill—not seriously—but too
i11 to come. An attack of pain and
fever; the exertion of moving per-
haps. We're very respectably quart-
ered at present."
She saw that 'his eyes' had swiftly
taken in all the detail of the apart-
ment the entrance to the bed-
rooms, the glass doors of leather op-
ening to the small alcove which held
Marcella's shrine.
He looked again at her. "May I
stay just for, a little while? It's been
an age since I was in this sort of
place talking to this sort of girt"
She played for him, fascinated by
his face, which she watched stealth-
ily. As be turned at the end, of her
playing his shoulder struck against
a framed picture and he knocked it
down to the floor. He hastened to
pick it up and stood still, with •a.
changed face, staring at. the photo-
graph of Felix Kent. •
If the young man had met Medusa
he could not have more terribly suf-
fered an alteration. Youth and the
peace of his listening were smitten
into the likeness\of demonic hate. He
controlled the convulsion, set down
tate picture and moved down the full
length of the room to stand at the
window, his back turned.
"We are 'celebrating our maid's :.
j y" n•
ubilee tada
"Has she been with you 25 years?" •
"No, she is the 25th we hay.e had
this year."
HEADACHES
ES
NEURITIS
NEURALGIA, COLDS
Whenev*r you have some nagging.
ache or pain; take some tablets ol
Bayer Aspirin. Relief is immediatef
There's scarcely ever as ache of
pain that Bayer Aspirin won't relieve,
—and never a time when you can't
take it.
The tablets with the Bayer cross,
an, always safe. They don't depress,
the heart, or otherwise harm you.
Use them just as often as they can
spare you any pain or discomfort
Just be sure to buy the genuine..
Examine the package. Beware of
Imitations.
Aspirin is the trade -mark of BayeO
manufacture of monoaceticacidester
of salicylkacid"
NEE IMRE
El
''t .enFir -..". same .
t'rrI. Irretft stayit a r `rb'a;¢ with.I There 'L•G'as: not ,iesry„ntc. ie raur- ':
-with c x'inals!" p
ir6attrF Illi ' an Gy-tl ,ix%y
q fitted- a key and pg
"Huiie t rid reek. "" r',y eaey.t ened the dray r. 1
-s.,r. x,ac,r."iC�;. iu8:ard..'G .,� Fa:G :c't'rl :'1:24 t':; Its titers, 04dl'iek! he Sheeted.
gig
sent tit.!° Then to Lynda in hie throat' !eve re- I
'M aate,the sail l W"r"sde, natty t„..„ tr r r ettbdw:d voice, He'; c to ()tit,- W
---,leen, 'tviaa,d certainty nest want me' ‘That's' tlyo bail. It i'c alrla>'^:t n't ill
to be i"tere, Mr. k'lf ear 3." -ices5.t flay,- eke allowed lrersellf to tel
Ile' gsu c har a •lar c nano: t,1'atii
acct tr.w,i�
her ba.. t t fu r, si
and satisfaction guaranteed. catty. Ho en „-d i.:sr h... ,.""I-".: I ynda
D. A. W. IRWIl
DENTIST •,-•w X-RAY
ce,
McDonald Block, Winghazn,
A. J. WALKER
u1 Nx'rURT .AND FUNERAL
alfa mcs
A, J. WALKER
Licensed Fungi -el Director arii.
tin ihaItti cr.
1bta. ties. Phone '224
Krottsine I!ttner'al coach"
ax
C, dist t... rl
earl hav'ryti'u i;ed: ys�,re.ffi .. . •f�`.'."tl ti*v'.
t1':g61 tate iiot iii &abna;' 7eriek.."
"Maybe tiznt, d • b';:ttter
titm. He lefeei like, t iJ "Clea
t if verbena."
Lynda looked at StviCd
coolly, reetiti,g her akin on
nt imitation of otfaer V,triat?a rY th¢
room
Jock slirittged. .Apolrt..,rit.�l,
won't dance just once ntort:."`
Lynda Was tempted. "If yr,ci t7.•cl8
promise not to let me touch that
Haan."
1.
"Not touch the jailbird, eh?'"
She sittiddered. "Yes."
"Alt right." 13th he looked so hard
;t.
ttt'Gg2S 4 i',Gcr s rite papers.
And €t srilfl never again be
t yt: afraacd, to, etc: my father." 111A9'
hat'reef-era Heil take losiree "
"vnr- fa.ed n 1R1
fa t' r•l tt,,t t$ wistfully,. Hir
r cit' ed rrt the black -lashed corn- NI
atU it'1,. NE
lE
.1 ,y eAg tituink be will care? Does , ma
i61 t astir? Really? Enough to :Haat,
1Fak hurl heyttrt to prowl around
the rrliBtearne restless animal,
Y' are ettiti jeatous of you, that's alt.
I'1'e's nirrt sny father than Ito is yours
rets 9i it crttrtes to practice. He 'talks
ebout you so that I'm sick of the
sound of your name. I..ynda—]`,ynda
_,-Lync'la- -Lynda l"
rad
You know that a manufacturer includes in the selling price
of his product a percentage for press advertising—a percentage
ranging from 3 to 5 per cent—sometimes, even snore -when con-
sumer -resistance is great .or when the gross profit margin is very
large. So, when a manufacturer spends $50,000 a year on press ad-
vertising, it can be assumed that the total annual sales of his pro-
duct amount to from $1,000,000 to' $1,500,000:
Now, if you are`stocking a national-
ly -advertised product= - - advertised in
big -city dailies and in nationally -circu-
lated magazines, you have a right to see
this product also being locally advertis-
ed—in this newspaper. Your total an-
nual sales of the maker's product, join -
to those of its other local distributors
(if there are others), entitle you to de-
mand that the product be locally adver-
tised in this newspaper;
'If the maker or his representative
being
talks to you about the advertisin heir
done for the product in big -city dailies
and in national magazines, tell hien that
upwards of 90 per cent, of the families
in yrlur sales territory do not subscribe
to a big -city daily or to a national mag-
azine; and that, therefore he isutting
P �
011 your shoulders the burden of creat-
ing and maintaining' sales.
Clearly, it is not right that you
should be required to promote the sale
of a product in the territory served by
this newspaper, without receiving from
the manufacturer the same kind and de-
gree of sales assistance which he is giv-
ing' retailers resident in cities where he
is spenring a lot of money on local .ad-
vertising.
Quite too often manufacturers don't
want to advertise in local weekly news-
papers, saying that it costs too much.
They forget, however, that their sales
in towns served by weekly newspapers.
provide • an advertising fund which
shoucl be spent locally. IThy should the
contributions from local sales to the
maker's advertising fund be spent out-
side thelocal• sales territory?
You have your business -to build up,
9
and to the extent that you'help manu-
facturers to obtain and retain sales in
this territory, to that extent you should
receive local .advertising assistance.
You've got a first -Glass ease to put
before manufacturers who want you to
stock and push the sales of their pro-
duct), then why not present it, either
direct, or through the maker's represen-
tative when he calls?"
N.B.—Cut out this advertisement, and show it to the representative
firms whose products you are asked to stock and push
Issued by the Canadian Weekly I`l'ewspapers Association.
MINN 1111111110111111111/101101111110111111110111101MOUNIIIIIMIRINIMIRMS
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MIONINNIMMINE