The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-09-01, Page 6a
f elliigtou 11/Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
Established 1840
Risks taken on all class, of insur-
ce at reasonable rates,
Head Office, Guelph, Ont.
►i3IrU R CQSENS, Agent, Wingham
J. W. BUS FIELD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Money to Loan
() lee --Meyer Block, Wingham
Successor to Dudley Holmes
R. S. HETHERINGTON
BARRISTER And SOLICITOR
Office: Morton Block.
Telephone 1W.
J. H. CRAWFORD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc,
Successor to R. Vanstone
Hingham Ontario
DR. G. H. ROSS
DENTIST
Office Over Isard.'s Store
1H. W. COLBORNE, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
'Medical Representative D. S. C. R.
Successor to Dr, W. R. Hambly
Phone 54 Wingham
DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND
1 .R.C.S. (ENG.) L.R.C.P. (Lond.)
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
DR. G. W. HOWSON
DENTIST
Office over John Galbraith's Store.
F. A. PARKER
OSTEOPATH
All Diseases Treated
Office adjoining residence beret to
tdnglican Church on' Centre Street
Sundays by appointment.
Osteopathy Electricity
Phone 272. Hours, 9 a.m. to 8 o,m.
A. R. & F. E. DUVAL
licensed Drugless Practitioners
Chiropractic and Electro Therapy.
Graduates of Canadian Chiropractic
College, Toronto, and National Col-
lege,
ol-
le e Chic o.
I3 ,
a
g
Out of town and night calls res-
ponded to. All business confidential.
Phone 300.
Licensed Drugless Practitioner
CHIROPRACTIC - DRUGLESS
THERAPY' - RADIONIC
EQUIPMENT
Hours by Appointment.
Phone 191.
3. ALVIN FOX
Wingham.
J. D. McEWEN
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Phone 602r14.�
Sales of Farm Stock and Imple-
ments, Real Estate, etc., conducted
with satisfaction and at moderate
charges.
THOMAS FELLS
AUCTIONEER
REAL ESTATE SOLD
A thorough knowledge of Farm Stock'
Phone 231, Wingham
It Will pay You To Have An
EXPERT AUCTIONEER
to consduct your sale.
See
T. R. BENNETT
At The Royal Service Station.
Phone 174W.
R. G. ARMSTRONG
LIVE STOCK And GENERAL
AUCTIONEER
Ability with . special training en -
alike me to give you sat" action. Ar-
rangements made with W.J. Brown,
Wingham; or direct to Teeswater.
Phone 45r2-8.
THOMAS E. SMALL
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
20 Years' Experience in Farm Stock
and. Implements. Moderate Prices.
Phone 331.
DR. A. W. IRWIN
DENTIST X-RAY
Office, McDonald Block, Wingham.
A. J. WALKER
FURNITURE AND FUNERAL
SERVICE '
A, J. YY/ALXER
Licensed Funeral Directe'tt bird
Embalmer.
DEfide Phone 106, Res, Phone 214,
i ateat Litiloiisine Putiettai Coach,
•1hum life, fe, Dods life become more
bearable or more productive of hap-
piness? By heaven, we know more
about teaching in the kindergarten
than we do in the schools of applied
science. Science—a great word,
John, a word to conjure with, :espec-
ially when applied. The rigorous ap-
plication of science to Life. Ah, this
would lead—" Harboard stopped and
looked closely at John. The face of
the student was white, drawn,
"What would it lead to-" John was
eager.
"To Christianity, John. To toler-
ance."
When Harboard Left, John thought
long and earnestly upon the things
the older man had criticized, Men -
telly he was far less able than when
lie entered the schools of higher
learning.
Midnight came and John still sat
dull -eyed. His pipe had gone out and
he neglected his books, The task be-
fore hirn loomed like a mountain of
lead.
0
THE WINGH.EiZvl ADVANCE TI . N
O
NAR
COU RT
egtscE ascii
SYNOPSIS •
Johnny Breen, 16 years old who
had spent all of his life aboard a
Hudson river tugboat plying near
New York, is tossed into the river
in a terrific collision which sinks the
tug, drowns his mother and .the man
he called father. Ignorant, unschool-
ed ,and fear driven, he drags himself
ashore, hides in the friendly dark-
ness of a huge covered truck -only
to be kicked out at dawn -and into
the midst of a tough gang of river
rat boys who beat and chase him.,
He escapes and, exhausted, tumbles
into a basement doorway where he
hides. The next day he is rescued
and taken into the home.of a Jew-
ish family living in the rer of their
second-hand clothing store. He
works in the sweatshop store -and is
openly courted by Becka-the young
daughter.... The scene shifts to
the home of the wealthy Van Horns.
on 5th Avenue, where lives the
bachelor -- Gilbert Van Horn in
whose life there is a hidden chapter.
That chapter was an affair with his
mother's maid, who left- the house
when he was accused.
The lives of Johnny Breen and
Gilbert Van Horn first cross when
Van Horn sees Breen win his first
mportant ring battle.
Pug Malone, fight trainer, - rescues
oung Breen from a crooked manag-
r, takes him in hand, finds Breen
cannot read and starts him to night
chool.
Malone, an old-timer, is backed in
health -farm venture—taking Breen
ith him. There they meet and
ome to know Gilbert Van Horn,
John attracts Van Horn, w
erns of Breen's mother, nam
arriet, Learning of John's desi
✓ an egineering course at Columb
niversity he advances the mon
hn comes to know Josephine, Va
orn's ward, Now we find John
hoof.
OW GO ON WITH THE STORY
ou become a driver or an ass, aa
ssibly both. You attempt to fie
se your ideas upon human being
u show them how to lay a thous
d bricks where formerly they only
ced half as many in • the sam
ce of time. You develop system
efficiency and mass production
none of you` has the slightes
a of tthe,underlying problems o
y
e
s
a
c
le
H
fo
LT
Jo
H
sc
FELIX.PI6SgNBEIZO
g s i.a e, slipped on his coat,
caught his cap and started out of the
door, walking'. down the stairs as if
in a trance.
Out through the black wicket of
the drams, down the long, wet black
paved. avenue, below the naked,
windswept arches of the great cath-
edral rising gaunt and ; massive
against the dull orange of the mid-
night sky, lit by a billion distant city
lamps, reflected downward' from the
cloudy vault, It was raining, and:
this seemed to fit his mood, On, and
on, away from books, away from
tasks and task -makers,- and away
from his trudging, grinding. self, he
trudged. He turned down Fifth Av-
enue, and • ran easily on the hard gra-
vel, close to the low coping of gran-
ite. At Forty-ninth Street he turned
east to Third Avenue, and still 'dog-
trotted on toward the south. Police=
men, flattened in doorways; took him
for a home -bound watchman, or a
night worker, runing -to escape the
rain.
As he neared the Bowery, a
strange fatigue came over him. ' He
slowed to a walk. Chills seized his
flame. His teeth chattered. He be-
gan to run again; pain in his joints
filled hirfi with torture. He contin-
ued his pace, doggedly, passing be-
low the deep shadow of Cooper Un-
ion, where he had spent such mar-
velous nights, where his soul : had
glimpsed the' bigness of the universe.
For a while he forgot the shooting
pains and rushed ahead, wild with
sudden desire.
- It was after one -thirty, when.he
passed the Clothing Emporium, He
searched for the name LIPVITCR
ho in faded letters. .He thought of
ed knocking at the'door, stopped for
re a moment, and then in new gilt let-
ia ters he saw the words, Aaron Levy, se
ey. Successor, beneath the old sign - of Jo
n the Emporium -New and Second ltal
at Hand. His bearings were gone, en
Where was Channon Lipvitch? of
Where
wase,
he?
Now the
city
vas.
driving him back again to the slimy
waters of the harbor, The whole
d world began to totter; the dark span
- of the Brooklyn Bridge towered like
1.
gs, a massive threat, magnified by the ou
-, wet mist as he had. seen it before, ha
Cars •clanged, vessels bulked high lin
e above him, He walked across the "
s wide river -front street. He was play- He
, ng a game with himself, and in it "
t he
forgot his misery, ped
f Suddenly John Breen Stumbled.' swi
His hands shot out before him as he sc
e.
0
p
th
1
0
w
a
of
se
ro
ca
an
th
Y
po
Po
yo
an
pia
ing study, that he had left his room
without -a cent in his pocket:. Even
'his vest, in which he sometimes car
rigid change, and his watch, had been
left behind,
"Wodelyouhav_ e, doughnuts or
pie?" the man asked.
"Hold on,", John hastened to warn
him, "I'in: flat. Haven't a red cent
with me. But-,"
"Thought so," interrupted the man
behind the counter, "but see'n yer so
damn honest, have a couple sinkers,"
anti he passed the rings to .John.
"Thanks," John munched at the,
doughnuts' ravenously.
"Don't mention it. Keep the' chan-
ge.". The sleepy lunch car `man set-
tled comfortably on his perch,
"I'll send the money down to
row." . •
"`Send it?. Rats! 'I took this
at supper, an' I'm quittin' at bre
fast. ' The guys what owns it's
ried an' home sleepin' avid his ti
Damn glad you wa'n't no'stick-
Get the Bell out o' here an' let
sleep."
John Breen 'again went into
wet. He'looked at the river,
shudder of terror came over hi
He turned and ran westward,- t
warmth of: the coffee gradually we
ing away, But as he chilled he kn
that he had to keep going, he canig
his second wind, he'knew that
was heading: for the dorms.
It was ten o'clock in the foreno
when the grayhaired dormitory ma
entered John:Breen's room. Da
clothing hung over the - chair near h
bed, and John, in fevered slumb
tossed in his blankets. He had r
turned at daybreak and throwing o
his clothes rolled into his bed h
dead with exhaustion:
Harboard,'' on his way to an earl
miner, stopped to investigate.
hn's door was open, the maid was
Icing volubly, the hall superintend -
t and a young doctor, a great bulk
a inan,'bent over the bed.
`Batt?" asked. Harboard anxiously.
Complete rest, and a, change. Get
him -out of this." He nodded force-
fully at the room and its fairnish-
ings,
""Have you Mr. Van Horn's ad-
dress?" Harboard asked of the sup-
erintendent. "I think hie bad better
be advised,"
* at y
Josephine Lambert was enjoyi
ane of her periods of retirene
times when she sought seclusion,
tunes when she; took herself with
aborate seriousness. It.was past t
in the evening;' site was absorbed
the life story of Marie Bashkirtseff.
Her long lashes, dark in contrast
with her hair, gave her an air' of
study, a bare knee, peeped from the
white folds of'her gown, a pink ro-
guish knee.Her feet were doubled
under her.
Josephine was reading the strange
g
will of Marie Bashkertseff.. "I do"
not think I have ever had any' base,.
interested, depraved thoughts, It is•
rarely that one can say this, but in
my case it is true." •
On the night Josephine was read!)
ing Bashkirtseff, and later on leisure-
ly for'bed, John Breen was .conning
to the breakaway with his_ overload
of study. Josephine lingered in the
warmth_ of her bedroom, a fire burn
mor- I ing in the grate. Aunt Wen had
gone to bed but Josphine was very
job much awake.
alc- She had taken John Breen's photo.-
in
graph from Van Horn's room, the
vife. one'in short fighting trunks, his right
up, fist guarding his abdomen, his left
ine advanced, his eyes straight: ahead, a
stiff pompadour rising from his fore -
the head. John . had, a look of the most
A insolent confidence on his determin-
rn. ed face.
he Josephine looked at John's picture.
ng
nt,
el -
en
in
ar- She smiled. Putting it on her dress-
er she dropped her robe and stood
ht before the tall mirrors; fora moment
he she assumed the pose of the fighter.
I strip neat, myself," she murmured
on coloring: And then shen slipped in -
id to her pajamas and jumped into the
Dan big bed under the canopy, •
is H'er hand reached for •the night
er, switch. She looked at the photo-
e- graph. "Young prize fighter, I'd. have
ff you dizzy, .if you were here." And
cif then, she laughed. What would Mar-
ie Bashkirtseff have done, with" a
fighter?
Van Horn motored down from
Greenborough, tearing at a wild pace
Pug Malone at his(, side and Judge
Kell .i
in the e
Y back bouncing about
like a rubber ball. The heavy Rolls
took the road withsmooth-wbrman-
-' like speed... A telegram, from Har-
d, board, had located Van Horn at the
- farm. John was sick. The thing was
him
incredible. In- the meantime the;.
s house in -the middle fifties was astir,•
• Josephine in a flutter. Had. she just
dreamed this, or what?
(Continued Next Week)
".Lever and exhaustion." The doc
tor, a famous football coach, time
to Harboard, adding with non -prof
essional` candor, °`I can't make hi
t." He held a stethoscope in hi
nd. "Heart and lungs O.K. Know
n?" ' the doctor asked.
Well; we are rather- good friends
was all right last night, -but--".
Here, you mean?"::the Doctor tap-
-his forehead kn,owingiy. His
ft eye'took in the 'disorder of
uttered textbooks and papers.
"Engineering" explained` Harboard.
'Applied science.' Rottenest cram-
ping system' in the world. I01s
hem off quick, or, if they hold .� t,
ine of- ten are mentally strained,
ome out with case-hardened skulls
at crack: if .they get ideas. Few of
m ever crack," he added' dryly,
What about him, doctor?" Har-
oard asked anxiously. The maid was
eking John in, and one of the hall
tendants come up veith some warm
ilk.
"Needs rest, I should Say; nursing
—a change. But what a body! Best
round specimen I've come across
long while. Nothing overdone;
oth as silk. What is he, any-
?''
een a scrapper.•A regular knock
out," Harboard explained, low
-
his his voice. "Something fine
t the boy, though, He has ideas,
s the trouble with him. We were
ng last night. I never realized
tate or-- Well,- thank God it's
orse. Anyhow he's got to quit.
while.
e doctor looked about. "Right.
spa
of
but
ide
f a sudden John Breen lost his
fell, something yielded, and in an ag-
ny of realization he clutched des- "
erately as he plunged head foremost z
rough the door of a night -owl t
inch car, backed against the head n
1 a slip. Light instead of` darkness, C
arintii, and the steaming aroma of th
coffee urn, not the :slime and cold 'e
the river! With a bound his "
nses came to him. A look of ter b
r froze upon his face. to
"Wode'lyuhave?" The sleepy lunch . at
✓ watcher roused himself suddenly m
d removed a pair of brogans from
e counter. He eyed John suspic
iot}sly. all '
"Coffee." John uttered the word in a
in a hollow . voice. His heal felt smo
queer. The etuffy warmth of the car how
was grateful, , B
The man in the lunch car robbed 'em"
his.-eyes, shuffled over to a small erin
cupboard, took out a heavy china abou
mug without a handle. He dashed • that'
some white fluid into this from a talks
can with a spout, and placed the cup his s
hold on the job ahead of hien — full. Suddenly ,� g ' w
y John realized that he for a
hold on the job ahead. He tore off had on an old suit, saved for even Th
under the tap of the urn tunnin rt no
=Guide: "It vias in this ;.room that
the Duke of. Wellington received his
commission."
American Tourist (suddenly inter-
ested): "How much was it?" '
* * m
A young man from the South went
tospend his holidays with some
friends in Yorkshire. He ' caught a
chill in travelling and was confined
to bed. His hostess • thought she
would give her visitor •a treat during
his confinement, so she baked a
Yorkshire pudding and took it up-
stairs, "Just try this," she said "it'll
'shift your cold,"
Then she left him. Going up some
time later she inquired, "Well, have
ye eaten it up?"
"Eaten it? Eaten it?" gasped the
visitor, • "No, I'm wearing it on 'my
ch est."
MUST REGISTER FEEDS
George H. Clark, Dominion Seed
Commissioner, calls attention to the
fate that under provisions ,of•- the
Feeding Stuffs' Act all "registrations
expire automatically on September
30th, following the date of issue; al-
so that all commercial feeding stuffs
must be registered, and that the fee
THE
FAMILY
NEXT
DOOR.
There's
Always A
Jo." Killer
3
/Nc0wISS i,-IGg
ry
3
cS7�
a
heeiente-
Thursday, Septembe • 1, 19.32 ..
cal& Scram
(k nbitin
OF THE
C,edic tA, oLriatiyj
isentgcl'by
-o 343
CrCPANr•Ft-EMING, M,D, ... ASSOCfAT'E SEcREh°AR`f
''HEALTH AND SCHOOL
The child who is starting schen)
for the first' time faces what is 'a
rather difficult period for rnan
children. Unless he has been guid
ed properly dtiring his pre-school
years the change from the home, to
the school is not an easy change for
him to- make,
Play is necessary for the child,.
and every child's life must be so or
1 ganizecl that he will get plenty o
out -door exercise and .'play every
y day.
Meals should ,lie served at regillar
hours. After washing his hands, the
child comes to the table. The child
respires a variety of food, and.be-
cause he is growing and actice, he
needs a good deal of energy -..:and
body-building foods. The selection
of proper foods- is the duty of the
mother. The • attitude of the: parents
towards food will rave a great.in-
fluence : on the children. 'If father^
3 i11; not eat this or that he need' not
expect the children to do -so:" They
will., follow his habits -:not his advice
or his orders.
The child' should - be told what
school is. He must be'happy in
school, and get real pleasure out of
his school -wort* if he is to do well
in school, The child will be eager
to go: to school if lie finds that it'is
a place which ` Helps him to' do the
things which children want . to do.•
A great deal is written • about
health" habits.and yet it seems that
comparatively few parents • realize
just how- much- the good health of.
their children depends upon the es-
tablishment of good health habits as
part of the child's daily routine. It
requires patience to accomplish this
and it is to be remembered • that
scoldings' defeat the purpose; the.
child needs-encourageinent,
The health habits of a school child
should include personal cleanliness.
A -warm bath twice a week, under-
clothes and stockings frequently'
changed, teeth:brushed at least twice
a day—after „breakfast and before •go-
ing»to bed: Bands I
washed before ev-
ery meal. Plenty of sleep, so that
the child is properly rested, can be
secured. only through having a regu-
lar bed -time which allows the re-
quired hours for sleep before it'is
time • to _ get up and :prepare for
school.
The healthy school child is nat-
urally -active and will not need to be
urged to .play, 'He will need some
supervision, so that he does not ov-
erdo the play and forget that there -
is a regular bedtime. It is important
that children get up early enough to
have time to wash, and to eat and
enjoy their breakfast. Breakfast
should be given juste as much atten-
tion as any other meal. A regular•
bowel movement daily is a necessary
health habit. The child's activities
must not be i Ilowed to intereere
with toilet habits, which_depend more
upoelse. n regularity than upon : anything.
g•
•
Y
Questions 'concerning Health, ad-
dressed' to the Canadian Medical As-
sociation, 184 College, St., - Toronto
will be answered personally by let-
ter.
for registration is $2.00. per brand.
Feeds must be labelled ,exactly as
registered and the guaranteed analy-
sis, statement of ingredients and oth-
er information required for registra-
tion roust appear on labels or tags
attached tofeed containers:
Under the Feeding Stuffs Actno
change in the composition of a reg-
istered brand 'shall be made without
re -registering it. Any change in the
guaranteed analysis or ingredients of
a registered brand calls for the sub-
mission of a new application with the -
usual fee
and
sample, le
p and the
assign-
ment of 'a new registration number,
HEADACHES,
N EURALGIA,
Whenever you have some
nagging ache or pain, take
some tablets of ; .Aspirin.
You'll get iMmediate relief.
There's scarcely ever ah
ache or pain that Aspirin
won't relieve—and never a
time when you can't take it.
NEURITIS
COLDS .
The 'tablets- with the
Bayer cross are always safe.
They don't depress the
heart, or otherwise harm
you. Use them just as often
as they can spare you any
pain or discomfort. Just be
sure to buy Aspirin and
not a substitute.
1,
c___ q --_t
JUMP
AkooNte
HERE
Do% GONt 1T! I
CANT WORK FOR
TNINl,u'' AEiOl.1.1
.,, I; tSh%1N' - GOtSS
1j MlGNT ju$"t. A5.
V.U.JEGO
(MADE IN
CANADA)
NpW, DA2N \Y! 't
CANT CNJOY F SHIN'
P'R TH11‘4Kit ' AbOl3T TNS
WORK I OTTA t3E