The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-09-22, Page 6•
rl
A,
a
z::r.e:r1
11.4
ail rlatteArk ratee.
.r4 txtrl
of, frttelph, 'rant.
QS, Agent, Winghatn
day Sept, 22nd, 1932
;f,fiEitr,r,
1 lin to Lou
fife a t,,yer T31t,c
tto
iulal,t ain
Stsece ster to' Dudley I'fvllttnn
. HETI* RINGTON
f
STER S L�IiA
And SOLICITOR.
a
Office: Morton 13:lock,
phone No, (16.
H. CRA D
W�' O
Solicitor, Notary, Etc,
roto t
r o Ii. Van
stone
Oikterio
D.R. G. H. ROSS
Xt
L
1� l�rrlsx
+()file, Over I
Office 7 G ar
s d s Store
as W. COLBORNE, M.L .
Physician and Surgeon
[cd3cal Representative D. S. C. R.
Successor to Dr, W. R. Humbly
Phone14
Win '
hdn
Lf
DR, ROBT. C. REDMOND
111,R.C,S• (ENO.) L.R.C,P. (Loral.)
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
DR. G. W. I-HOWSON
DENTIST
DiAce over John Galbraith's Store.
E. A. PARKER
OSTEOPATH
All Discaaes Treated
Office adjoining residence next to
$aglican Church on Centre Street.
Sundays by appointment.
Osteopathy Electricity
Phone 272. Hours, 9 a.m, to $ n.rn.
A.R.&F. E.DUVAL
Licensed D1 uglesc Practitioners
Chiropractic and Electro Therapy.
Graduates of Canadian Chiropractic
College, Toronto, and National Col -
/me, Chicago.
Out of town and night calls res -
yowled to. All business confidential.
Phone 800.
Licensed Drugless Practitioner
CHIROPRACTIC - DRUGLESS
THERAPY - RADIONIC
EQUIPMENT
Moans by Appointment.
Phone 191,
J. ALVIN FOX.
Wingliarn.
J. D. McEWEN
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Phone 602r14,
Sales of Farb, Stock and Imple-
ments, Real Estate, etc., conducted
With satisfaction and at moderate
&barges,
THOMAS FELLS
AUCTIONEER
REAL ESTATE SOLD
A thorough knowledge of Farm Stock
Phone 281, Wingham
It Will Pay You To Have An
EXPERT AUCTIONEER
to donduct your sale,
See
T. R. BENNETT
At The Royal Service Station.
Phone 174W.
R. C. ARMSTRONG
LIVE STOCK And GENERAL
AUCTIONEER non C
Ability with special training es;;- aquedt
tables titre to give you satiipfaction. ArGerrit Rantoul returned from -
tangements made with W. J. Brown,
Wingham; or direct to Tecswater.
Phone 45r2-$,
tlresv alar 41':rltl;y at the.; tit rail t', 3
the ,,}haft cnlcl',,.nr'. :TF, t,hiee f,aua, 1
the itrur f,f l;atltoul, walked
rly toward the eleift head. Wo-
men were.r:rr,,wdiill ahem the., heed-
lu,u=re; weephi s, w;rilint women
children were crying, She knew the
tune! wee a terrible blare. 1'1ttt. thin,
E Iia, horror) Something had gene
wrong, I4antr,tll heli her arm, and
led .111,:f toward till: (Iffire "of the acre
tion engineer, joss phini: trembled,
"You ;ray here," he said, tic: stint her
hcfi,re the ;leek in the deserted off-
ice, brilliant with hs clusters of lights
ste the work, having to phone Josephine above the drafting tables, "Some -
k,
i-
ts
C:)
late r►utat
Sege else
isa
SYNOPSIS
7
,
11
1111
J 1,.
11G
Y ell 'P
1,
, ynitl'[i ol
gni repent all of hi►c life ab
lltukiwi river tuttbunt l
I yant
New York, in tueeed into th
lel n terrific CctlIielc,u Which iiis�
Lug, t[', •,
1! t 9
., vu. ,
Ff hail
incoherent]
ti
he called father. Ignorant, fun
cid ,raid fear driven, he drags i
asImre, hides .in the friendly
tie; of a huge covered truck
to be kicked out et dawn ---an
the
G midst 1 1S
t f
u a o
at bo s who tough gang of
Y o be• ,
at
and c cl
4asG
IIc
escapes and, exhausted, to
into •t
basement vain
t do
n!
tv7
wan
Y tt
hides, The next dny he is re
and 'taken into the Imam of a
ish family Jiving in the rear Of
sc•corld-Manch clothint, store.
Wellies in the sweatshop stare ---a
openly courted by Becka--tile y
daughter.. • . The scene shift
the home of the wealthy Van H
—on lath Avenue, where lives
rachelor -- Gilbert Vara Horn —. to
whose life there is a hidden chapter.
Chat chapter was an affair with his
looter's maid, who left the house
when he was accused,
The lives of Johnny Breen and
ilbert Van Horn first cross when
Van Horn secs T3rcen win his first
mportant ring battle,
Pug Malone, fight trainer, rescues
ung Breen froin a crooked manag
takes hint in hued, finds Breen
nnot read. and starts hits to night
hoot.
Malone, an old -tiller, is backed in
health -farm venture --taking Breen
th him, There they meet and
le to know Gilbert Van Horn.
ohn attracts Van Horn, who
rns of Breen.'s mother, named
rriet. Learning of John's desire
an egineering course at Columiiia
versity 11e advances the money.
n comes to know Josephine, Van
en's ward. Now we find John at
ooh.
reen grinds so hard he verges on
ervous breakdown, Van Horn
s in again to help save him.
raduating as a Civil Engineer he
a job with a great construction
pany, working in New York.
een has a rival for the love of
phine, a riclt roan of the world
he name of Fantou]. But John
out. He proposes and Josephine
ts,
folia; of the r;ate,11; all of frutliinnal
New r
W � , 'n
{ It
Ih;
ll i..
the
, New a,
Yr
d, who capable ol'. paying tittt:llt!en c,
ours. t feel
it cern, %vas barrio i i the city. He wt
near f.aut', mere comiitle
rzte,inr,rt: rltuct-
e t'iVe1' ly 0I)t'reCt, more dliting'ale them ever,
!cs
the
! r„ •
r ,.
i(,
hl ,,.
J iuh
1 u i
t1 ui
a 11.:
let
I hint 1 7 t f •
7G
1C
Mall a1 least bit difficult, the least bit at; -
school• 1;tieved, he!1 fears were entire} • es-
Y
G
lul,`
541
f moved t,
ved nn his return. Even Gilbert
dark- Van Horn was l;1ad le sec him, Ran..
es -only Lot41 Was returning at an opportune
tI hat. 1111re for Josephine,
river ver
When John Breen had appeared
hhn.
ill
w v
ht,
!ls
tbandaged:
.I
ethics shuddered • Jlana inr,
rc !1c • a bit at the etcrilana ion,
T lifted
a hum wider � ,
u
d
4r th • •.
G
jaw." J le-
s
C11Ca
r
1
haps
it
1 was anything 1
thin
Y
Jew- g lana accurate,
or heroic. Then too, it Was that Jo-
lheir eephlne found it Inure difficult to i
He her charms against the insister c , pit
tc
G of
nd "
t5
the t
ut � kept loci
l u
1111 � r
J ] Gpt taiklnl, about
oung telt impossible Mr. Wild, evidently an
S 10
uncouth C-1
1th
and unreasonable person..
erns Night after night he never came up,
tete' never came near his own rooms
nd
when Josephine dict see hint, his �eyes
were heavy with weariness, his lids
brilliant with the gloss of tunnel
smoke,
For some months past a change
had come over Josephine. She re- 1
stinted the growing place the tunnel
was taking in the mind of her be- P
trot.hed. 1"sven gentle Marie Eash-
kirtseff would not have tolerated h
Buell lapses of .devotion, and Jose- a
phine was a sensitive high-strung H
girl.
n
i
yo
et
ca
se
a
wi
con
lea
Ha
for
Usti
Jolt
Ha
sell
IL In
step
G
gets
cunt
13r
'Jose
by t
wins
accep
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Rantoul, on learning of Josephines'.
sudden engagement, found urgent
business calling him abroad. He had
vast foreign interests, $o she gather-
ed from his letters, but he bore no
ill -will; he was still her friend and
never failed to asl( after John. Post
cards calve to her from distant plac-
es, C;tiro, I3ombayl Singapore, Mari-
na. Afijaarently he ryas going around
the world. A pathetic word or two,
a mere allusion, some times a picture
of some Ione ,pilgrinit, gave her the
idling of a deeper message, Then,
•titer some months, there was the
long silence that might mean his re- 1
turn via the Pacific. Josephine found t
herself wondering when he would re- t
turn. She did not show these cards f
to John. He was blissfully unaware
cif these romantic memories on the a
part of Josephine. a
Meanwhile John's ability to ecirn t
the .respect of his men by the use of r
Ids fists had: earned him promotion, t
He had been placed in charge of Sec- '
no, the toughest job on the k
1ct.
that 11e could not accompany her tr,
the Wintcrrow lecture on "Art, hifr.'s
Real Reward," .She had already gone
with Gerrit Rantoul, •
"A
year ✓ will
9'C "i'
4 the
main
vg
r
d ,nt., the: tuucil .hr,lcrl through a
thin;; has game wrong below, .CII
see." J);e Was superbly calla,
"Johan] 11lope he's not hart," She.
clung ,,to Rantoul's hand: "Yell ytlsl
u
J Tell 7 ,r
b me soon, Utl,
t Go--" she cried.
"Don't tGd
1
ndl Lon t hof She was shuddering --
117e: lining poured. We are in the
"
m- ' ,
xlll li'1�stage
1h1
liar, naw. John paused.
"I've been watching you -- and
Josephine," Van Horn continued
slowly. "Site's difficult, John, yeti
know t rw what I mean. Women demand
lot,knew,
1
,
taltn
I lino
J w.
The
older `mien looked kindly at the
Y engineer. '
r
,ur,
Y F
a
'Mils SS r
Woks
is mak-
ing you, but women don't see such
things, not all of them, at least. Pu
g
remade the
your body whale it is,
schools . have helped your ntiitct,' but
this
work, rl with 1 i 5
, t. damnable dd vile.
bl
e de -
elands, is forging character. God,
bey, „
1 en
Y, v
Y you elle
�r
G
ft 11r
F, Van
Morn was tense. "nut you have still
another thing to do, and that is to
get and keep your woman:: your
wife. It means a' lot to nae, John,
more than you know. 1 wish a day
ceuld be set for your marriage; say
next June?
"1'm ready, Gil." John laughed and
ooked away.
"Josephine can get her trousseau in.
aril, I've promised her that. I'll
speak to her,. a nun across will do no
arm, winter in the south of France,
nd back here early in the spring.
white, But he had ,hipped through
the door.
rr.
Her frightened eyes took in the
fittings of the little office. The place
reeked cd
of labor, or and d
the untidiness
,
of working men. A garlic smell front
the
locker room,
conveyed a sense of
common, uncouth feeding, as she
sniffed the
gas of damp carbide spill-
ed while hastily filling tunnel lamps.
And without, just beyond her sight,
she heard the echo of an Homeric
struggle rising from the shaft. The
scre
dm
s of
women calve to her, for
the mangled bodies of anon were be-
inghoisted u
out. 'Wer
did Ramon]
an
teal
stay so
long? �
Y g Was John Filled. Why.
had she come. Questions crowded
upon; her. She was dizzy, nauseated.
The vile garlic odor was overpower-
ing. She shuddered, sinking breath-
less in John's chair.
Presently Rantoul returned, "J
is all right," he announced cu
His eyes reflected a hint of thi
below. "I saw hint at the shaft he
he .went down Lapin, Some p
fellows ' were killed—an explosio
God! what a hole!" Rantoul lit
ow about that,John?" cork -tipped cigarette, snapped
' oh
J n • gold case with 1' k
ohn
rtly,
ngs
ad;
oor
n--
the
he
He
her,
p"
if
may be easier for me bya c zc . Suddenly
realized th t
aJosephine
was ill.
(helped her to her feet; supported
(to the open air. "We had better g
lie said, quietly, and they walk
clown the little •plankway outside
the enclosure to the waiting car.
John Breen, coming' up from t
tunnel with the last of the resc
party, ran to the office. A vag
scent lingered over his desk, mi
gled with the aroma of an Egyptia
cigarette. He stepped to the outsid
Dow
by the curb was alt him
But you have still another thing to do, and that is to get and keep
our woman.
Even with the money she some
day would have, on the death of Van
Horn, life with John Breen might be
more or less of a struggle. He would
insist on working, would probably
want her to go to dreadful places, the
Andes, or the Sahara Desert; just
What to do there else dist not know,
but young engineers took their wives
to outlandish countries. I1antouI tol
her of such things, quite casually, o
course. She would have to give a
well as take.
Josephine found more occasion to
ind fault with John after his promo -
ion. Heavy responsibilities as sec -
ion engineer held bin firmer and
inner in the grip of the tunnel. He
N on the job hour after flour, day
nd night, and slept with a telephone
t his bedside. He was compelled,
o hurry from her suddenly. He felt
estless and ill at ease when away
11e tunnel,
"How long will this tunnel job
cep going?" Va I3
that
time,
Gil.
„
John
visioned win-
ter of uninterrupted. work. He would
"get" . the shaft and tunnel by that
time; he would master the work, and
take his place with the men who
counted, the hard true men w
worked with him on the job. Nev
in his life had he expected to hay
such slavish veneration for hums
a
Ilth 5u'7ke
DIr ug
* f n W liz4 o waa uu
ANS t 1'1•t A
DIABETES
aat•ua>w
tlVrr, FAl,ti, n+ $SO1 A7E g CREYArlY
lthf:. u,,Ital came r,f overwel
es all endue grain x;ht--r,lac-;
e ulron thethe
pancreas
re
a
'1,•s
—injury
t
o that ,
Url,an may follow,
It anti c1Jabcte rlevr lop.
ver: 1`}u; rii5cover
in
g Y. 1321, of.a meal.:
n
t -
n «'1 wherebyinsulin could be an
obtain-
ed from the pancreas res
a
of
animals
r-
—' it t�r
pro..
V . .
l.,
1
1_
a
most St
valuable
rf 1reatment of di aid in of
diabetes, Insulin is not,
Ira or was it ever
claimed
'be,
to
a
S cure
etlfc,r diabctes. With' the aid of insu1-
r i to the diabetic can be properly nour
I
1S
h ell
and
it may be said that no d#_
- abetic should die of diabetes.
ii
r In the
treatment atm
e
n
t
t
o d]'
o
diabetes, e
s it
is
Just as essential as_evez that atlen-
1.
t
ale,
n e
b given fo diet: No ane. can
ibe successfully treated with'in
without the co-operation Bolin
ent in f 1 of the pat-
.
o Iowing the diet prescribed.
' by his doctor, The patient who does•
this, and takes es-
zn
insulin ulr
n
according '
d1n
the instructionsgiveng oo
b
his s
doctor
or
has a good chance of enjoy many
years of health, happiness and useful
-
The
The prevention of diabetes, a f
as we know to -day, lies in the s far
ance of habitual overeatin avoid-
ance
ery case of diabetes occurs in at per-
son of excessive weight, nor does eve
cry person who is overweight dev-
elop diabetes, but overweight appears --
to be the'
common on predisposing fact-
or in diabetes.
Avoid' overeating as good 'insuran-
ce against diabetes.
Questions concerning Health, ad-
dressed to the. Canadian Medical' As-
sociation, 184 College St, Toronto,.
will be answered personally by let- '
ter.
s ,
planet t,. a disease, which li
been knew» for many. centuries.
is only recently, however, that
have come ted nl;d a•etand wnrrlethi
of its came! and treatment.
Diabetes tr
G.e b a Te]C
t
ab lrc, r isr•• •' •
1 ..a.,G
which means that it is the result ,
a disturbance itr r
hdnc ,f metabolism n',
tdh I15
G m ar t1'
process by which our bodies extra
from the food we eat and the ai
we breathe the substances require
for the repair of tissues and energy
It i known s c �
n, n
w that this 7s )rt'
a ►c
Ula
f
disturbance is the result of injury t.
certain Lam r
ats
of thepancrease,
PG
:,wee
(
breads) One of the functions of the
pancreas as to create e substance
called insulin, Insulin allows the
ba'
dy ti351ae5 to use a Sugar (glucose)
into whichr
•
11 the a sugars s an
dstarch-
es
b
which Cb
wG'eat are C C
Unvert
e b
d
Y
di-
gestion. i
to.
n 1'
!? t is essential i'
tdl
e that
2 the
body
tissues be able to use this sugar, as
it is such. an impoi tent energy food,.
In diabetes there is a lack of.in-
sulin. The tissues of the body de-
mand sugar for energy, yet, because
of the lack of insulin, they are un-
able to take and use the sugar from
the blood' stream, The result is that
the blood becomes overloaded with
sugar which is passed off in the ur-
ine. One of the tests for diabetes is
the presence. of sugar in'the urine.
Lack of insulin is the direct cause
of diabetes. 'A predisposing factor
which favors the changes in the pan-
creas, which in turn cause diabetes,
is overweight. The continued use of
more food than the body requires—
ed with Van Horn. "I'.m beating the t -•--
of tunnel, Gil," John said simply. He
looked so capable, so well. John was
he confident, happy. He was entirely
ue too happy to be safe, especially with
ue a• woman like Josephine, 'who de-
n- mantled suffering from;others.
n But Van Horn looked bad, out. of de
e condition, yellow. Pug Malone would V
n
have shuddered at the sight of him.
The fact that Gerrit Rantoul had -ta-
ken passage on the same steamer,.
again on urgent business, may beve-
lled something to do with the depres-
sion,' of Van Horn. Still, when John -
and Rantoul stood together on the.
ck John' was seeing then} off --•
anHorn compared them and smiled.
(Continued' Next Week)
door and peered into the dark, D
e ousine,
11e saw Josephine entering the
with Rantoul. She was distant,
quisite, her hair glowing beneath
light in the car. She held Ranto_
hand, a wan smile was on her ti
They rolled silently away.
John was utterly tired as he was
ed the dirt and grease from
hands, using a gray paste smeili
of naptha and filled with an a
sive grit, a sort of mechanic's scou
ing pomade waranted to remove t
most stubborn dirt. He was loos
ly jocular, his nerves were and
scant control. He suddenly associa
ed his cleansing- with, Josephine, an
burst out laughing. John again sa
the picture -of Rantoul, not the en
gineer, but the financier (he woul
ays think of him so), handin
ephine in to the car. John felt
er pang,
and
car
ex -
the
al's
ps.
h
his
ng
abr
a-
r
he
e-
er
t-
d
w
d
g
a
s
stants were Gleaned and gone
e, he had noted the events of the
it -in his allele! records and had
n inspected the shaft. The watch
below in the tunnel, the din
out had subsided fora while, the
t was shut down—until midnight,
1 did not go home, he was too
d, too ' many matters of moment
Bred about the shaft, he felt a -
e dread of the streets, he. want
-
o stay where he was sure of his
dations, his surroundings, his
ghts. In a dozen homes, women
children were sobbing, sobbing.
chastened Josephine was leaving
Paris and the south of France.
rater on the Riviera would do
good. John had had a long talk
ho ahv
er Jos
e hitt
n The engineers had come up, hi
d beings as he had for the oxen of the assi
f great rock pressure tunnel crawling hon
s beneath the unknowing people of the nigh
city.
"By the way,"agar
John renailed as was
he was about to go, "Josephine is with
coming down to the job some night shaf
next weelr. I've asked Rantoul to Johi
bring her down. You've seen , the tire
thing. I thought Rantoul might Like cent
to see it, too. He got vie the first vagu
appointment, I'll never forget that." ed t
"Good boy. It's something that foun
will open her eyes. Show her the thou
whole works, John; good luck to and
you."'
And the night Josephine came A
John was in the thick of. a big tun- for
nee accident. A `yi
Rantoul's gray cushioned limousine her
THOMAS E. SMALL
LIG1; NsED AUCTIONEER
20 Years' Experience in harm Stock
and Implements. Moderate Prices.
Phone 881,
R. A. W. IRWIN
DENTIST •�- X-RAY
;1VIcDotiald hillock, Winghatt
A. J. WALKER
(kbil'I'DRh, AND 'UNERAI
SERVICE
A. J. W'AI,:1 ER
its rtsod Funeral X.)ireetow *1
Embalmer,
)bons I06, heal, Phone
Li
Cotteb,
n orn asked one
evening. He and John were in the
_ library smoking for an hour that
world tour. He arrived et the begin -John forced himself to spare from
THE
FAMILY
NEXT
DOOR .
There Are
Others
YOU D10, 'TOO!
You KNow V RY
2'L1p YOU
WEIL
HEADACHES
nagging ache or pain, take
BOUM tablets of Aspirin.
You'll get inunediate relief.
There's scarcely ever an
achw or pahl that Aspirin
won't relieve--ancl never a
time when you can't take it.
NEURITIS
,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 3ron any
pain or discomfort. hat be
sure to buy' Aspirin and
not a substitute.