Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Advance, 29 Nov 1938, p. 3

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. The . was on his knees, his 'hat 011'. Jim stared. The man s haii' wu.~n dark, except for 21 . of grey down the middle that stood `out like a streak of li5:11tiii1i::. Jim loaned c`.o. and the bo-.`._v of the! woman came into view. His heartl stopped for an instant. His face` paled. Slowly he sank down. u\;1nu;;:`y. 1 I u Mary !---4I\Iy God ! |A_v, it burns a fr>`1ow s heart, i } 'I`hinking' here of last year's smart, |But seek the Dipper, look for Mars, | The1'e .< no lmurtzlche in the stars. I , -..,. ` 4.-East. West. (-The I. '.:1ko.~' :1 pe<-ulinr twi. at that point which causes the Atlantic to be west 01' the I :1cic.) 5.-None. ` \ i Both men were silent, looking at] :the river. Lengthening shadow.=; {pierced the fog and crept along thel [shore line. 1 I He stood up, a reckless bravado `in his manner that aroused in Jim `grudging admiration. They poised over the river, ready to take the nal leap. I I `shore when the two men reached the ._Q1'ound. Silent onlookers su`rround- {ed a bright Spot beneath 21 lamp- fpost, and as Jim an dhis companion drew near a cold, emotionless voice ' I The woman had been brought to` issued from inside the circle. 1 ...... ...;....u ...,. his companion uttered a cry zmd[ :1):-2111:: th1'oug'h the cleared space `into the circle. Jim followed wow I | deringrly. 'I"L,. .;_.............. ...,..` ,... I... 1...-.. LL.` I Presently the stranger straighten- Iua. It's dark now." I Suddenly a woman shrieked some-I where below. There was 21 splash. Shouts arose. Two speed boats swi; through the wzyter. The stranger gazed downward and] shrugged. Kismet! I hope she. inds rest, poor soul." He shook; *himse]1'. Well, a few hours more` won t matter. Let s get down from `;he1'e. He raised an imag'inar_\' `._1...... ((Y ._;D.. .I..:...1. L- ...... 7 .1. Choice Meats - I glass. ni 3.-`ht. V One case of scarlet fever at 11 4 Boys St. xvas reported to Sanitary 4 Inspector Chief Aiox Stewart lasti` | week. | ANSWERS TO QUIZ CORNER l.--Lend, Loud, Goad. Gold. Z.---:')0-I0. SCARLET FEVER CASE &L\a Lunuwu uu .u.ub..u.u _v Let s drink to our last LOOK UPWARD with I There is no fountain of eternali youth and no sensible woman fools l1e1'sell' into thinking there is. She knows that to keep young looking! requires a physical and mental re- .g'ime. as well as a judicious use and knowledge of cosmetics and .creams. The Hollywood actresses have proved to the modern world` that this formula, though not a magic one, is a working actuality. VPLA 4~`,\...-...l.. tn .vnun.~n 1.n.4- I\v\r' show- yourself, under a 0' hot or cold I ' . . . I ler, rubbing vigorously with a 1-ougllgtects ' bath mitt. Cosmetics and Creams Play Part Watch your eating`, and that does inot mean a complicated diet. It merely means eating: wisely and never too well. Eat pleniy of green salads, one a day is suicient, and 2'0 light on the fat, starch_v foods. I Creams and cosmetics play their part too, in this business of keep- iing young. That doesn't. mean in- volving: yourself in long` elaborate `rituals. Few women have the time. land few husbands have any patience `with them. Many women contend [that plain soap and water is grow enough for them, and while a good soap a good cleanser in the day 101' steam-heated rooms, motorin_e' i.~I E l and the ping` v.\.... I_.....\...., xuuy soreness. The oil pro- . and the red color `neutralizes the rays of the sun. One last word to mental out- look. Keep that youthful as well as your body and face. Don`t dwell in in the past; it s tiresome and dates you at once. Stop at once if you nd _\'ou1'. talking contixluousiy on :ie.~:tructive or unpleasant topics. One sign of youth is O])lll`lll.~,'l]l. And don t be critical. lt grives a whine to your voice and puts \\'1`inkies in your face. Keep intore; in life, interc-.<'.ed in what is going` on now and carxer to see event. of the future. for youth al\va_\'s has both curio.=it_\' and expectancy. They are the mental cl1arzu:tex'i. of youth. Keep them as active as your body, and the pa.<: of the _\'ea1'.~: wi'1' mean nothing" to you. Fresh and Smoked Fish |AAu.5A\. uu, As or vvu;.nun5 u-.uuuu_y The formula is exercise, rest and correct eating. ` Men are more sensible usually 2 the matter of exercise than women. They know that to keep their minds `alert, their bodies must be fit, so I I they takes their games of squash! and handball and their daily walks: seriously and steadily. Swimming cannot be too strongly stressed as a means of keeping fit. And don't just paddle about, but really exer- cise in the water. Manage to get in that daily walk every day. Back this up with a vigorous massage all over the body once a month, ori once a week if possible. I l l In order to feel equal to this,_ you must have rest. Only the very young can stay up till all hours, and even on them it leaves its mark. Get to bed at a reasonable= hour and be up by at least nine ini the morning`. And no matter howi busy your life, it is possible for every woman to take at least a half day every two or three weeks as a relaxing` pick-up. Use that day for. your massage, which leaves you with a grand relaxed feeling_ take an early dinner, in bed if ])0S>li)1E. and let the world and your worries 3:0 by. If your bud_g'et does not allow` a inassage by an expert, give it to} show-. `er, rouf:l.i 9 I l diet. ti andi too a |e'o fat, r`1.._....._.. ......i ,.........._A...,. -_I.__. ;,1_-:_. Edward A. Twiss BEAUTY AND CHARM (By Helen Powell) ALDERMAN-WARD THREE VOTEE`.-1FOR I Q.-What is the capital of A115 } tria ? A.-There is no such country. The area which was former1_\' .-\u.~:- ,tria is now Ostmark, 21 province of Germany. (Vienna was the capital of Austria before union with Ger- ` many.) Q.-On whaL day of fhe week did `Feb. 22, 1910, fall `I A.-Tuesday. Q.--Why do people speak of a strong` man as a regular Hercu- ln.. `)3 J. D.AVA\ I$DOM sz cof u.......b les ? | A.-Thjs probably refers to Her- lcules of Greek mythology. Hercu- .les, a famous Greek hero, son of |Zeus (Jupiter) and Alcmene, was `lremarkable for his physical strength. This strength was shown in the achievement of twelve great labors the first of which was the killing of lthe Nemean Lion. iand outdoor life nothing but soap and water three times a day de\'ei~ ops a hard dry skin. During a hot =tub is a good time to put on ici-cams, letting` them seep into the iskin. Cleanse your skin thoroughl_\-' with a good cream every time be- fore appiying make-up. Many may`. object to their wives using lipstick, .but as a matter of fact, besides im- pro\'in:2,' and brightening the ap- pearance, it is very helpfui in keeping: the lips in good condition. Did you know that exp`.orers use `lipstick on their expeditions into Ethe wild in order to prevent chap~ :pi11g' pro- gtects red | 1 Q.-What is the approximate size of Alaska ? ' A.--59l,00O square miles. About lhalf as large again as the province lof Ontario. QUESTIONS AND ANSVVERSI T\\'0l\'0 Palgcn GROCERS A1\TD BUTCHERS PHONE 117 Ess, Bear Steaks and Roasts SPECIAL 35c lb 8: 28:: lb l ur 01';111g(: Marmalade--2-lb. jar 19c I{i1111cy's Raspbex-ries--sqt.-2 27c (`fold Hihlmll S]`i('t`d Pears-(squat) Lyn \':11l<~.\' Tomatoes--Sqt., Z for 133 .\`\'ln1(-1' 21 07,. Pork &: Beans-3 for 25c I Some of the l'a. and most surpri.~:e-lled football sequences ever to be seen on the screen willl be seen in Touchdown, Army, tliei new gridiron drama which para- mount will present to local movie fans beginning next Monday at the Roxy Theatre. The sequences oc-1 ,..... ... .. LL..2II!...". A un-.n \Ynnw rrnnnl djiiii i"`1{(')iJ"R m;_r. 29c .\`\\':1n .x' 7| )m\'n In . -rs---u -u-- ;\-r--u-ru aWISDOM' ` ; 1 1 U L L V \ I -I. .l.VJ..I.J~I\ SPECIAL DELIVERY nu. . ' CLASSIC! BARBIE - l\ t):1.\'l.\' of Q1121li1'\' Beef-1b. . . . . . . 1 I I t! For big` re:~.:u1ts at little cost--Ad- ivance Classied Ads. Pork Liver-2 lbs. Pork Chops-:1; V01. X011. No. J5.` `II I\ Sa.usage--1b. 'l':1.\'1 _\' i Sausage--2 lbs. Comm miucts l)<)l'l\' whistling` lessons for his role in Stab1emates, in which he is team- ed with Hickey Rooney, because it W'd.S an important part of the role '5 Beery was once a singer, but he icou1dn t whistle. .. .1. .1. I i That Wallace Buery had to take! I i That the Hollywood Park racing plant was rebuilt at the Metro- Goldwyn-.\Iayer Stl.1dl0.~.' for close-up shots in Stablemates, starring Wallace Beery and Mickey Rooney? [The actual park could only be used -two days a week when racing` was [not in action. .4. 4' 4. i That Mickey Rooney, starred in` I "`StzLb1emates, purchased an eigh- teen-1*oon1 home for his mother out ,o1' his ea1`nin\gs 1 He began profes- isional work when he was eleven \mo11ths old. I That Wallace Beery, starring in: stablemates with Jlickey Rooney, has lost and regained three com- lplete fortunes ? i an 2): 2: That Sam Wood, director of Stablemates, in which Wallace. lBee1'_v is teamed with Mickey iooney, makes it a point to put 21: (lose1'\'im: boy tl'11'0u_L`l1 college c\'e1'_\'[ .. `D That Wallace Beery plays his first love scene in t\vent_\' yealxu in \Y.' uru,,LI, ,_ _ ,v7 :._ DRAMA CAPPED BY ARM`~.Y-~ NAVY GRID CLA! lStublematc.~`," in iooney is co-.~:t;u're' ; .\Iz11;:ur0t Hamilton. That Mickey ten pounds to |.'(Cu..'Ll,_.....L...` my M... yvuuxu, \4\l Stubloma ces '1 Roxy Theatre, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. PREVIEWING FEATURES AT THE .'I}(*:11s:1ll JAVEL WATER DO YOU KNOW MAKES CLOTHES LA ST LO N G E R Milkfed Chickens 11; John Howard and Leslie Cum- Vniings. the two leads of the picture, play West Point's star footba.l combination in 21 nal gaine which! differs from those in nearly all other gridiron pictures in that the hero does not enter the eld at the last minutes to put the ball a-rross the line. On the contrary, Cum- mings, who flies to the .<,tadium during` the nal quarter, after haw-1 inf: been kept out of the gzanie be-: ?>n\i\P\ .; ,. ...,....,z..1 Mal LARGE PACKAGE 230 .n.l.a.ulsa ESSA ROAD I I {ooney had to lose; po1`t1'zLy a jockey in` . `, , 314-17c 2325 whi`ch Mickey 5 .1 He kisses } 9 25 A\v.\_y ;us,u.sx.. ;..u. .n..1...v . . V . .. -- I cur in a thrilling; Army-Navy game! which forms the climax of this: story of athletic and romantic riv-I airy at West Point. - . - . . - V` n xtlllt nu; nuns. `vvu. But after ye: he knew she `didn t mean that. She was just playing: the '_2'ame, like the little brick she was. He could have _Q`OllG away, of course. or _c'otten a divorce, but that wouldn t help him forget. No--- this was the only way. He jerked his head around as a man crept alone the _g'ir t0war(l:~' him. One glace at his face and Jim smiled 1.-'rimly. The cynical look in the . .4 eyes, the x- ed -determination could mean onl_y one things. The neyvcomer looked down atl the .-loyyly mo\'in_;' boats. ` Some . one before us ? he' queried, cautiously. I think th~ey re looking` for me, Jim replied. They found It note 1 left. and got here too soon. Uh. huh. l xvondered. I was on the other side and '_iu. noticed _you. What are you \vaitin;: for T" Until dark. If I went now, they'd nd me easily and pick me up maybe, before . . . 'T`1.- _4.._. ..,.1 1, 1 ~ about the mouth; ...u_yu~., -.n.;un\. The . nodded, produced ('i;:z11'ett0s and of`f`ered one to Jim, then lit one himself. 111.: 1 ... nu, nun ~,.. It.'.< :1 Ion}: jump," he said, 5:117.- ing downwards. and the1'c .~I no rc~ turn. I .~=upp0.~'e you've thought of Lhat 7" "` I I 1Ni_'.:`ht ask the .<:1me Jim countered. You might. The 21115:` have. You see. tho1'e'.< :1 T kn0\\'." Jim ix unn l"'l`horo :1}\v:1 : other man. i know di1I`orm1 I in the way. nu . ' un nu. vvu_v. The other xv: minutes. Beats hell. IV. .\I_v caso nn". he l:1p.~=od C3V.7.... 0 ! TE..- IEJVANCE SHORT STORY She smiled 0l1lf4'l1l\tlL'1ll:\`. Silly!` that have all the riclu,-.< in the world` and not have you." vs. (I. That's aI)sLmi." Then she _:;rew._ 5Cl'l0l.1~` Don t ever doubt me,Jim.| I would rathel` be poor with youl I The bridg'e spanned the deep (swiftly owing water, a gaunt ugly thing of steel ribs jutting; up to the sky. Accredited with exactly two hundred and three deaths, it pro- vided an ideal jumping: off point `for potential suicides: and, as such, iWZlS an object of profound wonder iand curiosity to thrill-thirsty tour- _L.. 1`: uu_v sun. v--...w Lu... um`, `ILL (i2lu_L'i1tC1' of the West Point vcm- mzindzmt. the heart-bhrob of all the. cuzic-ts in _g'ene1'a1 and oi (.'umminj_'s5 and HO\V1l1`(i in p;11'ticL1hi1`. i A dozen popular come(Ii:m.4 and _\'oun;'e1' pla_\`er.< support the 1e:1 trio in Touchdown, _~\1'my. Chie Zll1`.()_!]_L' them em William Frz1\v1e_\'} and Raymond Hutton. who play 21' wm'd politician and his henchmzm;i J... 13.1.... ......J I'\......,. YW.. A 1 1 He could see a woman, that won: be Mary, pacing the footwalk of the bridge. She must have found his note and hurried with it to the police. She kept drying her eyes and wringing her hands like one grief stricken. He knew that. Probably shocked by the suddenness of it, but-well, she didn't really care for him. I Jim had dropped into the grill for a cup of coffee. Mary hadn t seen him. She and her escort were alone at a table, deep in conversa-i tion. There had been a new light in Mai-_\"s eyes, a mew happiness about her which no one could fail to interpret. The man, well dress- 'ed. broad of shoulder, had his back to\vard.~I Jim. His hair was dark, except for a jziggetl strip of grey down the middle that stood out like it .' of ligqlitliiiig. % ; Jim s world tumble-l7.. He wasn't `i`.l1f;']`_\'; just con.~:cious of a dull_ Lzxiiawirq.-' ache. He didn`t blame his? wife. She had been patient, cheer-; `fully patient during` his two years: of unemployment. And now, he =tood in the way of her happiness.` like an i1npa.~,=.~xal)Te ba1'rier. ` I/\ 1.-.. 1...14-I 5.1] I His back against an upright, Jim- Kert sat on a g;irde1" of the bridge and g'azed cynically down through the slight fog at the police drag-I ging the river for his body, I nu. "mu AV uu. been together. 30!} them before. .111. mu II||lIcu7.,`u.I2.\. unu;-uu. Once he had said to her, half` |_ioking\1_\ g half se'1'iou:~:I_V. vF'allin.g' ifor some one else, kid '3" | vv 1 V1! .u. Her deep e_v0.~: xously. What Jim ? I ... I ! ;u. .`vIu\. vnu VA-,` u.... . I l I've seen you with that mone_\'-l ll. Lothario quite often. I} 1(l0n t blame you. honey. It s been [tough on you lately. But I d like ito know. I r`! .. . . . .. ._... Only yesterday with the stranger :` ....... ....... 21. LL- 2. he mu1'111u1'cd finz1l~ 13'. "case is di'e1'ent, but-" into silence a;:ain. Yes ? Jim p1'o111pted, 11101-0 for want of something` to say than any desire to gossip. ' Tl. .c .. !...L..1-.! _ n - u ,......... W _.,W.,.,.. The . cloud of smoke. uccu m.,.. V... VJ. ..... ,.,g..... .. . cause 01' 21 szcandul, turns down his` big chance to become a footlwallj hero in the : en of the ,=terday he had seen her! ranger in the hotel g-ri1),! the rst time they had`. her. He had stumbledi She claims not, but ! nt. He . `I ml n Barrie, Ontario, Tuesday, November - was silent for :1 l`o\\' THE SPLASH inhaled z_1 thick A girl I knew| V7 |\|\.A 'oked at him cur- inte1'1'u med. .7 I`- I .. l Pearl-blonde )Ia1'_v Cu1'llsZe, the third corner of Touchdown, .-\1'n:y s romantic triang'le, is the girl whose last-minute intervention enables Cumming's to join his team-, mutt-.~= on the eld and save the` (lay for West Point. She plu_\'s the u . .. /. (By Geo. S. Howard) "vi It`s no use. We can t do any- ; thing. 5"` The circle parted to let the doctor, Ijthroufgh and Jim turned sha1'p'1_v asl 7-rnl1.:,. --...`._._:-._ ..u....,.,1 .. ....,1f :Up, look up, lad, lnok not back I On the old. the ruined truck I `Where. 'mi(1 thorn and thistle, stays! K The xyrec-ku.2'e of your _ve. . I lLad, look upwzml at the night, 2 There you'll see :1 pretty sight, "Stars are playing in the blue, Though no girl now walks wit ! you. I `Other lads, upon a time, ` Thought to love and 1050 was` bAAA|L\. , Now the) care not what betide. They lie quiet, side by side. `A3 , lzul, never look you down, Yonder lies: a so1'1`_\' town-~ Beneath the cross, beyond recall. They never see the stars. at all. -Thos. Farley. I I years ago. I met her accidentally about a month ago. A faraway look sprang into his eyes. Her. husband was out of work," he went on dreamily. I tried to per-. suzulc her to leave him. Should) have known better. I promised to 5.:'ive her husband work. That wasl the only way` I could get her to see me. I took her to dinner yesterday. ;She was lovely, :1 dream, and she was happy. Her husband was going to get. work. She l1adn t told him `anything about it. He had been promised before, so this time she lwas waiting until she was sure I -- He bowed his head and clenched] fists showed white at the knuckles.` I-I went crazy, I guess. Coax- ed her to drink `until,-we11, we were together all night. There s only one way I can forget the scorn lin her eyes when she- He crush- ed the cigarette out against the steel beneath him. `in Baker and Owen Davis, JY.i Thu picture \\`u.< directed b_\'I{u1't .\'emann. whose succes.=fu1 .~\m1u- polis lm of 21 . age, Hold `Em. .\'a\'_\`," .~,-ho\\`er.i his penchant! i`x.>:* 2'1'idiron romances. i

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