The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-09-15, Page 6PAO
ioton Mutual
Lawrence Co.
Established 1840
taken on all classof insur-
e e tat reasonable rates.
Tread; Office, Guelph, Ont,
OO.SENS, Agent,, Wingkaxn
J. W. BUSHFIE ,D
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc,
Money to Loan
fice—Meyer Block, Wingham
Successor to Dudley Holmes
R. S. HETHERINGTON
BARRISTER And SOLICITOR
Office:
Mo Morton n Block
Telephone No. 66.
J.. I. CR A W F ORD
Caister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Successor to R. Vanstone
:Wits 8 1
,
Ontario
DR. G. H. ROSS
DENTIST
T
S
Office Over Isard's Store
H. W. COLBORNE, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
3ifediis
al Representative
D
S C. R.
Successor
to Dr.
W. R. Hambly
Phone 54 Wingham
DR. ROBT, C. REDMOND
3yi R C.S, (ENG.) L.R.C.P. (Load)
PHYSICIAN IOND SURGEON
D.R. G. W. HOWSON
DENTIST
Office over John (Galbraith's Store.
X. A. PARKER
OSTEOPATH
All Diseases Treated
Office
adjoining residence next to
Anglican Church on Centre Street.
Sundays by appointment.
tsteopathy. Electricity
:Phone 272. Hours, 9 am, to 8 tem.
A. R. & F. E. DUVAL
licensed Drug1esc Practitioners
'Chiropractic and Electro Therapy.
Graduates of Canadian Chiropractic
College, Toronto, and National Col-
lege, Chicago.
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.
J. ALVIN FOX
Wingham.
J. D. McEWEN
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Phone 602r14.
Saks of Farm Stock and Imple-
ments, Real Estate, etc., conducted
with satisfaction and at moderate
charges.,
THOMAS FELLS
AUCTIONEER
REAL ESTATE SOLD
thorough knowledge of Farm Stock
Phone 231, Wingham
It Will Pay You To Have An
EXPERT AUCTIONEER
to conduct your sale.
See
T. R. BENNETT
At The Royal Service Station.
Phone 174W.
R. C ARMSTRONG
LIVE STOCK And GENERAL
AUCTIONEER
Ability with special training en-
ables me to give you satisfaction. Ar-
sangements made with W. j. Brown,
Winghana; or direct to Tswater.
Phone 45r2-91.
THOMAS E. SMALL
LICONEER
20 Years' ExpeeriED eri e�inl Farm Stock
and Implements, Moderate Prices.
Phone 331,
R. A. W. IRWIN
DENTIS:` -- X-RAY
Office, Mdao>tzaid Bleak, Wing/lane
A. J,, WALKER
ER
UR1vIT1;TRE AND FlI EI AL
SERVICE
A. 3. WAL1,1R
Lie Funeral Director and
Ernbalntert
flee Phone 106. Res, Piatent 2
est SLTlnousme ?unetal Cele
THE WXNGI AM AVA.NCE-TIML;
J alar
ORACEZSA
SYNOPSIS
Johnny Breen, 16 years old,
bad d s
en
# all I1
of
his life
aboar
Hudson river tugboat plyinga
New York, is tossed into the r
in
a terrific collision which sitgks
tug, drowns his mother and the
he
called a e
d fa
cher, Ignorant, ,unsch
ed ,and fear:driven, he drags him
ashore,: hides in the friendly da
n
ess
of a huge covered truck --o
to be kicked out at dawn --and i
the midst of a tough gang of r•
rat boys who beat and chase h
He
escapes and, exhausted, tuznb
into a basement doorway where
hides. The next day he is rescu
and taken into the home of a le
ish family living in the rear of th
second-hand clothing store. H
works
in the es
sweatshop atslz
O St
ore—
P an
d
openly nl
P courted Y
by $eck-a--tile youn
aughter.. . . The scene shifts t
he home of the wealthy Van Hort
--ori 5th Avenue, where lives th
ac
bel r
o Gilbert Van Horn .— i
hose life there is a hidden chapte
hat chapter was an affair with hi
other's maid, who Ieft the haus
he
h
n
was
e accused.
ed
The h lives of Johnny Breen an.
ilbert Van Horn first cross when
Ir ff.,, `` 0 x•. p�
L LI t f NB1,:p
low vt
who
d
a
near
iver
the
man
ool-
self
rk-
nl
Y�
nto
Iver
i .
m
les
he
ed
w-
eir
e
is
gl
0
as
e
n
r.
s
e'
d
d
t
b
w
T
w
G
Van Horn sees Breen win his first
important ring battle.
Pug Malone, fight trainer, rescues:
young Breen from a crooked. Manag-
er, takes him in hand, finds'Breen
cannot read and starts him to night
school,
Malone, an old-timer, is. backed in
a health -farm venture—taking Breen
with him. There they meet and:,
come to know Gilbert Van Horn.
John attracts Van Horn, who
learns of Breen's mother, named
Harriet. Learning of John's desire
for an egineering course at Columbia
University= -he advances the money,
John comes to know Josephine, Van
Horn's ward. Nov we find John at
•sehool.
B
a n
step
reen grinds so hard he verges on
ervous breakdown. Von Horn
s isr again to help :.ave nem,.
"See you later," AI:ening called, ;and
John left the .exciting scene. nWe
engineers!" He felt a foot taller,
and
�t
,
Monday morning seelileci a year 1-1
away, John was very'young.
He
went to his new rOtltll, unpack
ed the photograph of Josephine,'and
to
oI
ed
at
her r 1 •
alta
thoughtfully, ;e ltlnp and
Re called up Van -
Horn and had also talked with Joe
c
_chin
F of
or
a moment over the tcie-
phone. Site seemed glad to hear his
voice, Her laugh was fauixli- en
J
l
waits superb,
Site :tied
cocktail and John Mite(
bottle of St, Julien add
t11e dishes,' Cafe l41Jtll{
fantoutt for its eCitre'e,
t u that Arabian ,Meltt. '1'1
ices and lingered, while'
eti a cigar etrauditr,' Intity
L1c•utle through the lettir
!camel, aL ru;;s the Mine
Iliu&' wrtuths drifted slots
rose her Mair.
„Jho you wind the entente, Jo?* ,fie
tisell the tliurluutivt' easily,
ial district, ".Nei, -John, I love 11,"
, and had leisure and just was close to his her
enough contact with great > 1 h he
i t •(ffzt •'•
irti 1 I
, to' the e f•ti
ntc
perfume.
t
i e;t
t IShe
talc
e him an entrancing companion.
•e Stas couetantty meeting ilupor t-
an
t men. 11,1
el.
A.
word ci cer t1,'i), a TnerL
Hint
att{;eel fig ;a
1 her, tin d
{'d flaw to
nerd, ,t1w;rys.
4mend inadf
ley .ate their
,Iolte silttrJl
iDe `fragrant
t�
they
tate. t tuts,
Iy hack ac_
Flee face;
gave hat:ls" As individuals we differ ctiffc}S zaaGrJtall,y
wns c „
t(11
t;�• .
t
t 7!i
4
.� evil (1.0 Parents
.
41
physically. 5
Jc
all
i ,
i•1-
d
c,n
Y• s
t
rd Ilei 7u ac ept, as a matter of course, sc, tete
fact that S)Jlt, r)
f their children is
physically stronger Chan another; yet
these same ,all
Jt
parents its general,
n will, 1 '
ul I,elacxal,
refuse. to' recot nice the fact that one
ofdtheir children is znerltally below
the standard iii
d 01
tlzt, otlle;rs.
There is in the public mind an idea:
that there is something disg•raceful,
stem:thiz,g to be hidden in :this fact
'the
a
the ..mental � equipment ,
nt tl
cgtazprizent of one
member of the family is below the
average, The occur'r'ence of mental
disease is by many regarded as evi=.
donee of a stain on, or a reproach
to the family. This attitude.. can be
ex ll• '
I ttJnetl on the basis that we com-
monly oral
view
with w horror
or
with Sil -
eretition those things which we do
not understand, It is not so long ago
that all disease was considered as a
punishment for sin,'or due -to the ac-
tivities of evil spirits. With an un-
derstanding that physical disease was
due to' natural causes, such ideas
11
will 1
al
:, dis
a •
Y e
are
P d.
However,
a
gree
great many still cling to the old idea
concerning mental disease.
Although our physical and ment
capacities are unequal, we can, b
making the best of what we hay
enjoy physical and mental health. "
cannot all attain to the same degre
of health, but nearly all of els ca
secure a pleasure of health which 'wi
bring happiness to ourselves and t
• . GRANT I�Ir�in
MEN'I`AL HEALTH
liiteliir than h e had 1inagin
his fondest d:re;uus; site was an an-
gave gel:
0
Jse1'
lin> ,1
Josephine the feeling of ;4s John t;ill:ed J'c.ise chine �;
] 1
vin•'
u
1
a 1,
Cocc) 1 ,
consequential i' '
tc,
iri.�'
9 •zi .
world. It glad, so glad, to be with him. He
was so different from Gilbert Vail
was finer, more ul;lnly, more hand -
Horn's world; a place utterly divorc- some ,
11
e t11;t
tt
e ever. t. 1
fr,t L hr
to John talked
b r5' as
u it che
]e
.s and ciccanied with had never talked before. :':Xis;. life at
stupid sports, Or ,gossip, or mooning. University,
• 'SVoiuen were atti•actt:ii ,: g r J, t:rtirt�, in the atmosphere °f rc-
wroTn< atwl s Iz b� l�anttnit, crgnizctt ideas, had broadened ITiin.
He unburdened greet ambitions rile
1
for expressie,n in that understanding
night, His surer outlook and his
burning belief ill the great dignity of
, oeed tier intensely, with e the career ahead, glorified :limn He
passion held in masterly reserve, Ho"would be a build' "likeRantoul,
was a compelling figare.r, hl,t ii in the
g r, She often 1'e.�, like Rantoul," a builder ill the
thought of 'hirla as a Richard Hard- greatest
ui+ Davis :ecce' tJtJ of the world!
1leave,, an engin
1 cer
ar of
d a gree �
J 1]II � t ,
P
re
Something
,vire a yellowy ' aos;pant, lies holo i•s. She t'„
As many people and red sash across imissed the
P Pe were alwa>� inc e..., .,�
3or his!tight, I '
breastu 1
�. 1 , •
c
Ll �..
ca
with.. eci
skin r ,
tOn>n, and. as pa brilliant tell -point- l c 1 L f the older
;Josephine had ed star, A sparkling order hung- :Hera, bynwf e. flashed crisp
attimes, per-
aboutseveral insistent problem,- confront- about his rlcckt g Baps br wine. The i
ing her, the city, in the sTlrt>irter, On theby a purple ribbon.e,f R white hair
bit of an old -
Rantoul t< n
,br - i -a
•ea was .. silky,
�t k,
of .ill.,•...
took on the his evening . , and less
proportion, of an ad- over his heart, was a row of o'er dick, than the youthful crop of
venrure. Josephine teas frankly in lapping ine By r:en, and shemissed g dais. It was d to.h , ha that
business the night �>> _Careful
:-
remembered nothing but' the laugh. 1 Y bad
Her very reticence conveyed thingsbile, would women, J,,se hila
kat T i P c
that NraS certain
Jolene
woui
sed
seemed take I.
e
bo Ilii
bound r 1
n 1
to bring then: and he loved'bar, in an. instant,
close together .again. The warmth Of .
of young summer was in the 'that t
lov-
ers were walking in the -err; r
the way, park across
Van Horn remained in the
rtHe
Y
just refused fu
.ed
t
0
retto
t4 r1
in the dark coal :louse in the midi/lel-tees.� decorated b3 foreign from within scrota J`o-
Josephine g pt•tees SePiline; it caner, a cold
Fifties, agreed wztli those niillioris laughingly told this � breath of
who Have.. said, ',New Pori; i �: t0 Rantoul,. When they dined doubt. she was lc,; ing• ground, slip-
>' t been attracted to
s a mood night at West-HalTihlet�nl_' that ping ni n mentalshe
summer resort. Rantoulpanic as cont -
ss • of living suceessfuily:
She had no intention of being
. - any-
thing but a. success, and not _merely a
social success,:ibut to achieve free-
dom, and expression, and well, lots
of other things besides. In fact she
x
was not
at?Oi'e elle plane of
nient. The artless drop e�peri-
dropping of
proposed.
John had never :et- moan. but which she then set down
proposed to-, her,'to ,-craning. J.�4zn ewept her along
probably never would, or perhep `.tin Road of emotion. H'
lzad never had the thence, is etl mo-
e:<:naue her it was a terrible emo-.
Van Horst was dining at the club., Sera She dared not - to f
It
was ! trya ci -
F'.s n
Y, with so many people al- lArith deHric•ns b an. Doubt drop ed
Sys cerin f' P
r•
I the da3.night, a beastly* rzightIate CT' daa,s,r. Love stabbed her
3
veld or her crepe kimono, the close- l g iSll, and Aunt Veen was ars and, in her instant of surrend-
Hess of her firm r in the ria -d book. l
en her
s e boil on John was of trans -
,i m breasts, or an ani t. nt - - bo
tan
•1
t peek O
_ ini, ret'lcec,, gene had called
before. It was sic: o'clock. Perhaps
ent ever hmi } lie was st'sui at his new quarters. She
her mind,
, placing a era . ;o,: �' a
toast and tea upon his bed on the 1 would call, and would leave word for tame, clasping her
morning of his c n h2 bed ? antoul, at his roomsthathand, her pulse,
' she could 7 her soul, ewas nty'tye finer man, wealths
happened as she planlaed, She recall- not see bran, After a1
quickly rel Planned-
as colo- ,, nutepthat Iser w twenty years, rich full years
ed. his g_= her. could see Rantoul see but that a -she was to share wall him,
Iru,t?ii>3g of ii? ui8n _ night the wanted to see John Breen. h $ love with 111
through 1
ed aigh< of .a table
lamp, beneath John's eyes as she had
STD outs ata !tour
power•
Rantoul vanished from
rd John Breen,'so close across the
e - w nnde� his :read;
bending dose abors
al
et
e, i of his early trainingbyus.
his parents..
WeI Questions concerning Health, ad_.
e 'dressed to, the
Canadian Medical As-•
n sociation, 184 College -St., Toronto,
11 will be answered re
d
er
so
P n
1 all
o t Y by Iet--
I
CC.
Or Til ,
chime dation
Vaitatrby
M•t�: '�' itsa�t%ctar snorter/11Y
those :around us.
Health is that condition n
0
f
we -
T I
zl b»
enables e
t> which r C„
n
at
be
useful 'lives, sus to live - happy,
"It means that we are
able ..
to
adjust St
? otare
sely
e .
we have to do, and to live in har-
mony with those. around us.
Physical
and
mL'
n
hand in hand: What mental
health to
good '
�'' 1 `
Ji 2
t
1to�
have
a strong
body d
and
some disposition?f a quarrel-
some
fears andIf life i$ full of
loneliness what happiness.
is there? Such individuals are
healthy, because their' early not
has not'brought thein to Y training
understand the face and
life. actual conditions of:
Health is the product of a proper
development of the whole child h
sically and mentally, + phy-
sically
Y, so that at
Yas
he
grows b su r
he
P will
have e an
understand-
ing
of himself and others whichdwill
enable him to meet the.problems of
life and to live happily PPiiY with other
The mental life is not as readily
understood as the physical life. It
requires more study and thought on
the parte of parents, if they are to
gine
their g he
Tr chi:
dr
a Ila en a fair chance for
happy, useful life. What the child,
will be as an adult is not so much
the result of :the body and mind he
was born with as it is the prod
er
in see
i I mn silence.
"Thank you, Gil," John said situ
"How are you fixed? Money, I
mean," the older man spoke with the
ease of long friendship,
"I've enough," John answered;; "I'll
make more."
The talk of money seemed hateful
to John. He was feeling` let down
ante
"Go
He too, wanted to be alone, to think,.
- "Don't worryabout bout
money,"
.
he
call-
ed. I
ed. Josephine will have enough. It's•»
a partnership, you know-" He wav-
ed his hand`as John left, to walk up-
town under the stars, op through the
southern part of the park where .he -
and Becka had tarried, and on, up,
to the flat Opposite the shaft side.
The,more John walked the Iess cer
Iain he twas of what might happen:
next.
The. m. rs grip tightened,- he whasp- from
3' et, an hour later, at thea Bred "Darling will
Savoy, and waked _ , you marry me?" wante eas-
e lzlrn, rratbingf,
her morning bath t, ought The question had been
�TMa • -Fifty n:mt11- in his eyes.
It , tiling e
the freshness of
It wes all so iri;' ae and innocent. Street �o the Third Are -1 Sha heard Y s. o
And John bad a sine I , It eras j e words, the fervent (down.
tee= asked
an s a familiar station __ d • 'n
putt 'd J* 2+h is o, w or s Carry) g he b d
Her. Boys II, .an a iJ minlsCeilt • ca p<. r. be
I,.
all
proposed to v 3, as indeed thought of time or calculation,
the entire ' city- was rereiaiscent aald r ;`hill: you wait for me?" his eager
croamed teeth surraris ,
p?a-tir�rnl era, The �a -• ere tender. "Will you--Sweat-
1
Women were attracted by Rantoul, worn -en
to hien.
Graduating as a Civil Engineer he
gets a job with a great construction
company, working in New York,
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
"Dammit, Breen, it's all hell to get
these rodanen to use their heads,"
The experienced engineer was speak-
ing with- authority. "We engineers
got to hold 'em dawn," he added
with conviction. John was leaving.
THE
FAMILY
NEXT
DOOR
Conclusive'
Evidence
ft
91d • ane t tones w
d rails, but an exec- 7 aleare �,
trifled �tr-ain carried them down .r Their eyes met, swimmingly. She
through the close revealment of the iwhispered, "Yes." Rantoul was for-
East Side, Jacob Rii bad inen€erten: leer plans and structures
about shims, dislnrbingl-'r, and The-'tL1nJ 1a$ii and re- o. -mod.
adore Roosevelt had enders iris 1 T,oe - dro,,-e home in a taxi gliding
words; this gave the steaming tent- ler ickly through dark enveloping
mems a seatim•ent:e7 and a ilteror - streets, John he
sIunet aped her •to the door,
"John, lin so glad e ,see ti �a '� end 'an ?`vin, 'a•ho had entered a
r✓ alonE" .Jvsephin>: was steering tl;ir s ?mmute e2.riier, �13e'd tri him..
eagle "There's a iorel the i cT`n rs, tel ti, to see yeti.
1 Cafe Bou1'eca;rd, so Eohsmi�.,,-<To nF Tyr=epr7re" he .rslll�ed, but his ward
x a I hats alr r', tieeppeare4 in the upper
and with non, I'm. not afraid" A few hall.. " chefs up, John? Nothing
weeks before Rantoul had pretemed 'Treeing, ,I hope?"
her there. He looked at the
I young ratan quizzically.
John Breen might have tie n edals,''� "
the mused, ,Moving i lostphirr; has promised to marry,
t: closer tc, burn,!nee,"
al -
but he did bare dile v`irds sounded unreal, unHaat 4 nn u•0Ca>Wr,' iasr„n i?Slr,,gt at if he were uttering some-
ation immt rn�* right.
John secured a F i thirar sacci?eaaious,
a�ie on the bat 'Henry you?" Gilbert Van Horn
one, ten feet or tee ebum- the 'cr ter , ecce i spa himself at a • newel post.
street,
where tl{v, x•,,.t7.1d 1 re t.,, e
at
n, t, in tl.e;•t�;pxr yid I ��) devil you say? Coyne here,
stir. f Jenna ' He. gripped him by the' hand,
Y,bt of the t*t'��•anni n "t? -tin;;" h
£11: c e glistened, he turned away,
e sane a ,tt, , > ` Here, Inlet.'" to the butler hover-
her c -t le'llt �.a,, in the hall, "some Cliquot, Jules!
ey none; were very fertzn1ate he We'll have to .drink to this. 13y. gad i
that d T ' l,lt Et> leadenity gad: Kelly will like this, he will,
r ride, dr tr)t*rw n, they had a I was afraid Rantoul had the inner
e et,rton ria ttl,tcx s of timid/rack—too ! track• --tots old, John --_too old,,' he
But once, at table, and :added, smiling and shaking his head.
f by magic, John. and Jo-: Gilbert Van Floris looked old, tired,
re again on the fatal plane as he led the way to the library. It
s intimacy, had been 'a long; pull."You'11 heed a
e smiled. John noted the rinRing
ggestion of a dimple. A advised. her, boy,ring her," he
erfect understanding seem- "Here' Jules filled the glassnd
perm
the air, The dinner s good luck; Josephixle and
!you," They stood and drank the wine
ed
der the a
en attracted still in si
within.
Jvsephin
SC' ' a sigh, th
nd +Deed rn g
On tlaei
talked the
separation
alone, as i
sephine we
of deliciou
Josephin
wrest six
good clubs, had offices in the financ- i ed to per
her, almost as a matter r✓f e
Gerrit Rantoul had proposed,
was waiting her reply.
Josephine still felt Rantoul stand-
ing • over her, tall and firm and.
charming, his white hair a mark of
distinction rather than'of age. He
once• told her, half lattghingly, "1
guess I was born that way,"
Rantoul was wealthy, belonged
4
his period of exaltation; he
d to get away, wanted to think,.
d night, John, I won't come
Van Horn held out his hand.
(Continued Next Week)
When you take Aspirin you
ore sure of two 'things. It's sure
t dief, ane it's harmless. Those
tablets with the Bayer cross
do not hurt the heart. Take
them whenever you suffer from
Headaches Neuritis
Colds Neuralgia
Sore Throat Lumbago
Rheumatism .: Toothache
When your head aches—
from any cause—when a cold
has settled in your joints,. or
you feel those deep -down pairs$
of rheumatism, sciatica, or
lumbago, take Aspirin and get
reaf relief. If the package says
Aspirin it is safe. -
(MA0B
IN
CANADA)
BEWARE OF SUB.
IT- TES
SACK WiiEN s WPi$
a IAb 0c Et6tzt'1 yW
(1R5tiIUSir60 34.
otri- ' fo ANY OLD
HOLt Atib t't(ft
wit lime Ftsit :
't3 't'i•1Ete nettI 1 '
dor 1. haentio
Vinttel 60110
Wen A $ns5tlKtIt
I3H$ A leintade-
:cane A A Bre
t lum `foo!.
YES:tit *et r 'votr
ilvt rank two rt *KS
S
,, iliA1 •tF1' SMAC LEtt tlittS
WERE Int' ONLY KIND
`MITT MS) MY BAIT,
-1-‘601%b "ten 64041,
MI4 LIKE t;
'tHUMptA•