The Wingham Advance Times, 1924-05-15, Page 6t''.191'At;-•R1ACE LICENSE`
. INFORMATION.
Fill In: this mooch and we' will malt You In a
pieta 'salad envelope our toidcr-on wedding ritior
and': maerta5e keens information. PROCIOR'$,,
262 'Yang. 8t.,' Toronto.
iur
us
VTN+pI Alp1 Al v4,bzola
Pei! tuftal +4d:
Wiugham1 Ontario
$sexy Thuaradrty Merninr;h
J►. (, i MITA Editor awed Pxoprteten.
H. B. 4Iliott, Aseeeiate Editor
$Ubscriptiee . :rates: One i( 'r
irt,tllQ; las months. $L04 in advance:
♦dvertitiplt rates ea APPIleatioit-
Advertisements without specifics di.
Ireenons will be inserted until forbid
Mind cbarged accordingly
Changes tor contract edver-ttea.
taents be in the elince by coon, lame"
tale
BUSINESS CARDS
Wellington Mutual Fir.
Insurance 'Co.
s'':t;tablished 1840
Heed Office. Guelph
/Limits taken on all classes of insure
since at reasonable rates.
ABNER COSZNS. Agent,
Winghtssi
GREEN TEA
is the best at env price—Try it.
H4434
GeMliamarmastowweraism.mart...0
J. W. DODD+
Of�iee in Chisholm Block
F1RE„ LITE, ACCIDENT
AND HEALTH e
INSURANCE , I
AND REAL ESTATE.
P.O. Box 368 Phone 1,98
WINGHAM ' - ONTARIO.
DUDLEY
BARB 8TEI:, '`>3OL.ICIiORo 'ETD.
Bonds Bought and
1tictory -arid Other;pori fd..
Sold. • •
Office -Mayor Stock, Wingham
R. VANSTONE
,. T NE
-
BARRuSTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to Loan at;.Lowest ,'Rates,
WINGHAM
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER, Etc.
Winghau Ontario
DR. G. 11. ROSS
$radiate Rope' College of Dental
Sta.?n+�s
Graduaterae9uate University of
'Toranto
Faculty of Dentistry
OFFICE OVER H. E. ISARD'S STORE
W. Ra HAMBLY
F1.Se., M.D., C.M.
Special attention paid te dlseartes of
Women aha :Children; having taken
Tgc.3tgraduats work in Surgery, Bao•
teiiology and Scientific Medicine.
Office be' the, (.err flesldei,c ,..between'
Cita Queen's Hotel end the .Baptist
Church«
All business given careful attent1a .
Phone 64. P.O. Box 113
P
WhdnIcarts Coni-maiic
By ELIZABETH YORK
t 1,1L..,FR
"Whi }hearth centerond,
p roi ,sin s sagoet couesellditgs depart."
cioriette an began to undo: straP4
raft to iuge carrier. . The lift -bob
Attu,' ssistant concierge carne out to
watch hiin.' and ,presently thehead
waiter was seen hovering about in -
Side hospitably ready to speed the
parting senest,,, It gradually dawned
uPwl Philip Ardeyne that Mrs, Egan
might be going away,
This suspicion was confirmed pros•
entry by the appearance�of her maid
and Luggage. :pile chauffeur and one
of the porters •began •to 'strap on a
couple of motor • trunks; the maid,
dressed for travelling, Put small bags,
rolls. of rugs,, umbrellas,; panasols,
golf -sticks .and tennis racquets .pito
the tonneau,:'reserving• enough space
in a corner of the seal to tuck herself
away.
Last of ,all .came.;Mrs. Egan, hatless
as usual, but encased in a ;big white
coat and loose driving gloves,. Che
:chauffeur disposed of hue cigarette
and:touched his cap. Byer ything was
ready.. •The' young manager stood
near at hand to wish her good-bye
and many happy returns; the head
concierge, with his upturned mous-
tache and ready smirk, bird •taken
cornniand of the door of the car,
*Going away?" Ardeyne asked, a
' little ,superfluously,
Mrs. Egan. looked sidewise at him.
l There was a question in thet glance,
buthe did not know what it was.
"Yes," she said. "I'm • tired of this
:place. I'm going ;home."
"To England?" asked Ardeyne.
--� N—na: She laughed little nerv-
CHAPTER XVI.—(Cont'd.) ,her lips• puckered dismally. How many. mull "England isn't mj+. home, roa1-
Ruga ' smiled unconcernedly and tastes Arad she. said "Hugo" instead of i Iy I'm going to Kings"ton=Jamaica.
"John"? Perhaps it -was only her fin- I,ve :just been looking''up, the boats,.
agenation. - and' 'I can catch one at Marseilles on'
,.she said
I must see- about things,"Wednesday."'°
vaguely. "You'll stay to supper, Ardeyne , regarded her attentively.
FlectII -s'furtive manner'
"I'll : to but there's nothing for She'certainly hid the
I seeabout.liedown of one who is 'running away. But from
you to Ga in and
for awhile." - what?' 'Surely'not from' Hugo Smarre,
"Yes,you must take care of your- It should- be. the other way about, if
self," iped Hugo.' "Hector and I anything.
Have a lot to talk about: Men s�
''"'`talk. Ian t this rather' sudden? he
-
We haveh't seen each other fereso ase Carrie Fagan nodded and displayed
long, you know."
- Jean hesitated for a brief moment, her fine teeth in a smile, the quality
df which was a little uncertain; , She
evas a mysteliouanereature, hinting,
always hat 'subtleties Which the ordi-
nary mind is ndt quick enough to
grasp. Here,' as one 'might say, at a
moment's notice she was flinging off
to a distant portion of the world as
unconcernedly or less so -that Mrs.
Carney"' had taken, the Villa. Charmil::
' ° "To tell you the truth, that awful
little man, Smarle, gives pie the .shod-
she
said.
"Phil, nil you are a
dors Y
demon.You never let on'that he'_was
a relation ,'of 'your Precious' Cari ays
and that you'd have hi;in tow.'I
'suppose -he's., your patient?"
(To be continued.).
shrugged his shoulders.
That was all gone into when they
tried me for shooting him. We needn't
rake it up now." •
"Certainly not, 'Hugo," Sean agreed
hastily. "Only ----whatever money Mrs".
Egan has, you can make no claim on
it. You're about the last Terson in
the world who could do so.'
Hugo's smile broadened a.little. He
looked almost enigmatic.
"She'll pay," he said, with a satis-
fied nod.
Gaunt and Jean exchanged glances, hilt she realized that Gaunt really
and Gaunt tapped his forehead stgni-
ficantly. wanted her to go, so' she went, 'won -
"You frightened the poor lady," he lg what
lod`talk about
said with brutal directness. Nowhehey were alone togethe
doubt she thought you still safe. at "ChTApTER'XVII:.
Broadmoor, and to be suddenly con- Dr. Arde ne finished first with his
fronted by the man who shot downY
her -husband--well, she'd likely prom- share of the packing. Hugo s slender
Ise anything" belongings all went into the two
But Hugo was unaffected by this handbags and it, did not take long to
bold. reference to his - crime. Ile con- dispose of them.
tinned to smile—it had become •a smirk ' The doctor was just about as un-
now—sought in his waistcoat pocket happy as a man in love"can be when
for a tattered packet of cigarettes, lit things are not going 'altpgether well.
one, --puffed ' at it- in' such a way that To begin with, there, Wee the unaltdr-
furious sparks flew out, and swung able'fact that he cared more for Alice,
one knee over the other thus display- than he'had ever believed it would
Ing his utter • and perfect confidence be possible for a mairto-care"for"airy
in himself and what he had asserted. woman, and he was old enough to
Gaunt went back -to the original know his mind in that respect. Quite
argument with Jean, and he made` use apart from. any feeling of chivalry,:
of what he did not believe in—Hugeee there was his love for her. Yet what
fortune that was to come from Mrs.' sort of a marriage could their be?
Egan. an. . 1 How could he explain to her that she
$Well, you can pay me back when ,must never have any children? ,It
vblveaa lanation which would in -
you've more money, he said, and P
swept all the bills and memoranda l great "deal of suffering and
into his pocket. • - humiliation' for her.
Jean's eyes filled with . reproachful roachful -On the surface, Hugo Smarle was
tears and Gaunt leaned across the no more than` eccentric, and no more
A
Redmond it
a tIru63 table and took her hand patting
Dr. Rost C.
IViR.C.S. (Eng).
L'R.C.P«(Lend).
PHYSICiAN AND .SURGEOii
(Dr. Chlshoim's'ob1 stand)
D.R.
•
R �1�WART
Graduate of iia1rsmsit7 of Toronto.
Faculty of Medicine; Licentiate of the
Ontario College of. Physicians and
Surgeons.
Office Entrance:
OFFICE lei CHISKOLM BLOCK
IOSEPHINE..STREET - PHONE( 21
Dr. .
M C. ar d
General' Practitioner
Graduate 'University of 'Toront e
Faculty of "Medicine.
office—Joeeph-tne St., two -doors south.
of Brunswick rioter.
Telephones—Office 281. Residenes 161
a-- Osteo phatic Ph Ysician
P Y.
,., eccentric than thousands ofother eo--•
gently. - ple. ' 'But this history of the Senarle
g "Won't you let me do anything for family was a terrible; one; and "Uncle
you and Alice?"he asked. "Could John," the apparently harmless ,.. ec-•
ou: be cruel enough not to give me t had pent fifteen years of his
just that one little morsel 'of lea -
7 P
sure?"
Hugo looked at hint sidewise—a
fluttering, admiring gaze -and blew
out a perfect shower of sparks.
"You needn't be cruel, Jean," he
prompted her. ' "ppld Hector means
well, and course we can payhim
w , of
back when Mrs. Egan settles herg aquas h, is
debt to me," ed, peevish, irritable, mischievous— of money that is appreciated the ; tatoes ,pumpkins; or a bi
Mrs. Carney gave in, but pprincpal- but those adjectives 'apply' to sane ' . st but "those' show the sure to be appreciated by.a city
ly because she was dreadfully short people as well as to lunatics.. Confined o t se thatf a wvhcarefulefriend.
in such aplace as Broadmoor, with thoughand . more fend. `: dun vender may be
of money. Theywould have to pay ch of sweet -la
for their rooms at the hotel an lieu but the faintest hope of ultimate; re- The gift I appreciated
lease,'it would be strange -indeed if' a any other last Christmas was a de- fixed as elaborately pr as simple as
of:proper was notice, and taking ethic little "everlastin gs. . one chooses. It may be fixed' into a
• P .' htful bouquet ofS het for milady's • ..dresser
villa was. net nearlyso rhea as it man did. not occasionally lose patience hg
bad looked, to be at four o'clock that and sell -control, :Ori the whole, Hugo. Thy arranged with ornamental- dainty sac Y
morning. She considered. that Ga t morel be tied with
had been grossly extravagant in. his
orderings. Yet the thing had been'
done quickly,'as she had hoped it
might be, and She realized now that sane, he was by no means normal, and
by herself she could never have man- there was no way of being sures that
aged it in so chert a time. Such a given. certain circumstances, the • olcd
relief that Hugo need not make any mania would not assert itself. Ar-
Dfurther appearance at the hotel. deyne wished there was an extra room
R6 . Fo ,' PARKER But he left behind him Carrie Egan at the Villa Charmil, so that he might
d th t '1 f k' d h' h propose himself as a guest d M th bo ght a package
Thu rSda y, May 1st, 19114...
Then Ail the tub ;halt full
with ppiokewarua 'i er er,
ecce t s thidkcoepetel
comai8 a i,oubtab anikarbip
0 ria ioe&'s ak apo• :i Pet
leer ,y{,skid th ' ilf ° till
••`: 4:50aigtotflatis ss—lfyou
/isered eti este fell solctlo,
the carter will Cee! soapy
yen bs a put y n, atotboi
into the tub the suds
sbould rtrgd MA.: ,.Jt th.y
c!d! rt6 , :said mora' Ela *
solution,
e tr
'V '"ith Rinse
snow' ®white clothes
just by soaking
loosens ns di.
e1 �
�'iteo and
pp1
Soaking in a`�
*�o1�lI+1Il'L�', a >< g
SIMPLY
that it rinses right out.
on :the
The.ald wearing method of rnhb!irsg,,.esoaiP ,.,
clothes and :;then . rubbing the clothes is done
..away' with. There is no. need of it with'Rinso.
Onlythe dirtiest places ---'where dirt was actually
.
ground in ---Will :iced juuat a li-'ht rubbing. Vtr
hes+m
th2s i8 ne eeemry, taee'at little dryRinso.,
Rinse is made by the mal+;cre of LUX—the largest
tsoap; makers an, the world. It does -the .family
'wash ae wonderfully as Lux does fine things
Made by the naicero
o$L[l3(
®oak'
uolo
r the n
these ,i
lasting and
loraokourortwo—ra livarcldht,ityonw.ich
Leland cloches not longer thou hall as
This soaking
iees'ete Qhs' diff Ito that n rinses right
oat -pop 11 find that only:Neckbands and
oultedges and twat, *ad kaeesol child -
rest's loyglothoa°tioedsae rubbing. Por
this light; rubbing, lose sprinkle little
dry Rinse right on the fabric..
"Don't rat sea,. j, away"
while jab ►
no (�oa
other �irc JLl
8=4-94'
cs
DON'T` FORGET THE^ GIFT
GARDEN.
It may seem, a little like "rushing
the season"to be . thinking of Christ-
mas gifts and giving now, but next
winter this: fore -thought will be ap-
in seasoning, should prove
tabs used
very acceptable as a gift"' foe' the
bride. Most of them' are perennials,
and are all easily grown.' Such a col-.
lection may consist of sage, sweet
-marporam,sun,?fuer savory, anise, and
date Spring ,and Summer 1924 Book
of Fashions: '
OMEN t - DYE F'A DED
• W ,
-THINGS' NEW AGAIN
Dye. or Tint Any -Worn, Slzab-
- by..Garcnetiit or Drapery.
centric, s e e sageplants in our gar -
Two a
1 in captivity,a• `crimirial' lunatic. - - are other`: thyme. .. g gar --
life .• . , ,� . predated., And,, too, there Y
Yet not—in Philip Ardeyne s opinion special reasons- and dates when gifts den have for years provided two fans -
P with :all the sage they. can use, as
and rentenibrances seem- to be in flies w g
—a dyed-in-the-wool homicidal man-
iac. 'Sinaile's asylum record had been
carefully kept, of course, and never
once'duringthe whole of those fifteen
years was there one mark against him
for' violence: or even for bad temper. -
He had been at trines sulky; depress -
order, birthdays and "showers" when well as several • of the neighbors, and,
' - packages have been
"fe may ' be sorely'. many little. -gift p g,
the busy-housewi Y
' made ai from the surplus.
puzzled for 'something :appropriatep
. ,sort of. winter
and: suitable to give. It is not: the A basket of any sweet o-
ift that "shows 'the greatest outlay, vegetables, such:as .cabbage,A
They
Gaunt Y, grasses, and werea an exceptionally drawer ,.or 'i may y
conte bit of color in' our living- a ribbon.
wel
room. This little box of brightness
was sent half -way' across the Conti
none.
• Geranium and coleus seeds plannede
late`: this spring, end *ell cared fee',
will make charming Potted plants for
this winter. One summer on the old
Smarle's asylum record had -been ell
cellent. But one could not overlook
the fact that he had killed a man, •and
although they had.�.set hint free' 'as
,OSTEOPATHIC' PHYSICIAN
All Diseases Treated.
Office adjoining residence next
rttnglican Church on Centre Street.
Open every day except 1ionday and
Wmdnesday, afternoons.
Osteopathy Electricity
Phone 272.
an a rat o un in gossip w is hotitestea a er u
only a word or two from her might 1 He felt that he ought
to that
a of coleus seeds, and that Christtn'as
start. There was also Philip Ardeyne clear understanding with
la 'Pre-• she had thirty-three potted plants-
to be considered: posterous .'Mrs. Carney, 'but it would' all different thirty-three
distribute among her
Jean had watched Dr. Ardeyne be difficult to broach the subject to Christmasbue reg her
closely—oh, so closely. Could',one say i her. neighbors as
mem-
there was . the slightest change in ins . As he waited on the verandah of brances.
manner towards- Alice? Sean had the hotel for• ,dilice and the chamber, Coleus seeds are very fine, so Moth-
not.detected any. "Uncle Sohn" seem- maid to finish with the trunks, he de- er`mixed them with dry earth, and
— ed to have been accepted by him with- bated the Matter, them out of a salt sharer, so
out question. i 1 -lis conscience an his reason were siftedhey might be event shatter,
Her mind reviewed uneasily rale that all against this marriage. A different g y
d.
had taken place during the past five sort -of man might have complained They were planted indoors, in shallow
hours. Hadn't she herself made a bitterly, if only to himself, that he pans. Until the little seedling peeped
few blunders? Her brows drew to- had been trapped into the engagement: through they were watered by spread-;
gether in the weary efl"ort to recall; For that was what it was, Yetsome- ing a flannel cloth over the :soil and
t'hat.
DRUGLESS PHYSICIANS ..
CI-1IROPFFACTiC
DR. J. ALVIN FOX
Fully Qualified Geaduate.
D agiess Practice being in absolute
accord 'wdth : the Laws of Nature gives
the very best results that'' may be: ob-
tained in any' case.,
hours -10.- 12 a.ni., 2 - 5 and 7 . 8 p.m..
'Phone 191.
eN.,
R. .11 H. N
CHIFkOPRACTOR
Queillfled Graduate
Adjustments, given for diseases .of.
ail kinds, epecia1Tze tri dealing w°lU
cbiidren. Lads attendant. Night caiele
responded to;
Office on Scott St, Wtngharn, Ont.
(!u ".house' of the late Jas Walker),
Phone 150,
banes, Office: 106.
ltesi rteece: 224.
A.mayyJ.ry yWALKER
ye
l"1TRNITCS,1i 1JE4LEti
azd
J,"TJni1 Ittl7. DIRECTOR
.Sfetar liitaile neast
IfiT , tiXl , ONTAItJ0
nf'I'gs° every tlk4s i
Cleanses tiaomt1tt ' andteeth and aids' digestion.ffte1ireveis that over.
e. ateraIlcol�0 and sited
aneuth.
Its 1-atn
csefea.-el Melton
s setfieffteS the netterIna torr
.*tests.
I1i►r piieSr'is 1s double
VGllue In the benefit alas4
pleasure •lit let ottidteS.
.5'ent .t es tors .i°na•t'fr
I"a�ckftgeu
t £in'ies he felt a little spiry for Mrs• spri.nkling `'the water on this so
l Carney: She lived with such passion- the tiny seeds would not be washed
ate unselfishness for her daughter, au£.'
was so determined that Alice should Most 'flower lovers will appreciate
those eeps that Ardeyne—now sharing a little collection of flower seed that
sentiments --could. not not alto -
At this hour of the day the
gether dislike her. have boon'grown •in the flower garden
hotel if a friend. These may be from fav=
orite, quick -growing annuals, and
may be put in tiny enveloped, with the'.
names of the flowers, as'well as direc-
tions for growing—if they are needed
—on the outside,
Moet bulbs multiply very rapidly,
and a small box of these products will
wing their way north, or to think always make very accep,tzble gifts.
about it. There' would. be no more "Dahlia sand' canna tubers are also 'des
sxi';sble. Gladiolus, monbretias ::and
jonquils are suitable, as well -as many
other, bulbs.
Rut while flowers, seeds and'bulhs
aro all 'unexcelled, they Nate, only a
tri' all part of the garden Ipro'd tots
that may be utilized Tor•gixbpurpeads.
A collection of common garden herbs,'
verandah was always more or less
deserted, and the doctor had it quite
to himself. Ile ordered a cup of cot,`:
ee and smoked a cigarette while he
vtaited in the pleasant Shadow cast by
the big awnings. It was a very hot
spring day, and ,already the various
birds of passage'were beginnin r to
new arrivals. Ardeetne's own holiday
was drawing to its close,
As he sat, on the balustrade, swing-
ing one fait` and thinking his °gloomy,
tangled tlroughts,' Mrs. Egan's ear
rounded the steep drive' ray axid came:
to a stop 'before the hotel antrariee°
Her chauffeur, now islstored'to health
acid her. service, junnpnd out and im-
mediately' got into eonfe^ence with
the assistant concierge. ,There was a
ringing ofbells and Some slanting
r
thelifirbo and
concierge to ,
he conY
Item t
from the lift -boy down ''o. speaking
tube to the porters' offtee.„ Then the
chauffeur came back, wanted around
the silver car n1111011) lig the tires in
turn with Airs fist, Opened; the bonnet,
asci=looked into the engine, -then lit 'a'
Greatest Psof ecslonal Opportunity
fully qh;ropracvc
ez
Toron`'tt College of dhlropieRitia '
Sharks St. West Toronto
I`S 9
iJ t= Na,41-:.a2.3M
Each 15 -cent package of "Diamond
Dyes” contains directions so simple
that anywoman can dye or tint any
old, warn, faded thing new, even if she
has never dyed before. Choose any
color at drug store. e
,r
'Twaa' Ever Thus.
01d Lady—"My, my, why are those
dreadful men pummelling one another
Bystander—"Just arguing over the.
Bok peace plan, lady, I believe' •
Minard's Liniment for Dandruff.
KITCHEN SANDPAPER.
Did you know that"fine sandpaper
will reinove those burnt -on stains
•from the polislfed steel' top of 'your
range? Tack several thicknesses
over a handy -sized block of wood and
keep in a convenient place. As the
outer piece ••becomes uselesstear it off
and you l a't'e a new one'ready. After -
the sanopaper,:go weer the top with
melted paraffin and—why, the battle
scarred range, issjust like new!
-A youngster in a Primary school,
wrote the following about the:. pi
.g'. ,the:,
•. at
'1e
.and,
e
' yeti
'dirt wi ..
i, pig .is
Y;
The •
Pg Y .,_ .. very anything'but rhubarb. He.has.very
little, ift any, " ambition for himself:''
"The:' lack of :;humane education' is
the prineipa1 cause of crime.,
A PRETTY;' y"DANCE OR
EVENING" 1.l� ING" Ir ROGIC..
4716. '!'Celle, organdy; eh -it -fon and
crepe de chine are desirable materials
for this. design. Changeable„taffeta
would also be attractive, As illustra-
ted the dress was made of peach color
ei!epe de chine,with corded pipings
of satin,' and embroidered thifron for
the yoke portions. A rosette ofehif-
fon and iiatrow braided girdle finish
the waistline.
The Pattern is 'cut in 4 Sizes; 14,
18, 18 and 10 years. A 1d -year size
requires 3 yards of iii -inch ma-
terial. ,
Pattern,maiied to any address s ori
receinl; of tric in silver, by the Wiisaii
1'ublibhin'g Co., 73 Woad Adelaide St,
Toronto: Allow two 'melte .tot receipt
Of pattern«
for cur ;up -to -
Send 15c in sliver
WfiITE .FOR •UR FREE
CATALOGUE—JUST OUT°•.
W. ECANAVAN
2806 Dundee W.,' Toronto
Nothing pays better when properly
managed. Sen•$ foe.our -catalo-giie
of beekeepers' s•iippliear,r Expert act
Vide freely given.
' Ruddy Manufacturing Co.,- Ltd.
Ors ntford, Ont.
Minard's Liniment Heals Cuts.
In some Japanese *"temples may be
seen suspended coils of rope. woven
from human hair. 'Such ropes; made
of hair sacrificed by thousa?tds "of - o
:lien and, girls, were :used �o' hoist
stone and timber when the -temples
were built, and are preserved as'
relies. :
'Addr.tt
1lt Ln'tpossibletobieild
S bihoriatvit.mtiwer
tat�i�
>tittSrtliiiKotyei bare
progtiitlliotiti aupertoii0<v
• ' whet etettatsiie rarvtts
)Gli%krritnnfne,iteens
tn;-ktint anNtelsddY
ntnue e¢l.•
RSC= vou5 i+abottAAt MA I
jiai s5MAttrPi..w
.. tiFOCSVI 1.I Qlfr..
•' the
el Talth water to a er
i'. iiit;k'i'ciif 'tis Gk:'Pai!te,t1r feel.
.. c (A se e is t7iata t
ati t1 e'• c etsi ed tide es, with
gird �,61a'�or i�l,; eel 04 for t y i'y
r(:a k,' tVlht fies:lly
h t to
t#
ti
sa,
01114,
ltii
rttiliC. �i y, l
meal. al.