The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 5

HILLSIDE p.m. UP ALBERT FRIDAY g.so co e.2s a.m. p.m. p.m SATURDAY I.io a.m. 2S 6vJ SUNDAY io.

00 1.S0 m. To Victoria Beach Onlr TIM I.JO a.m., I.JO a.m. and e.XB p.m. trains clop at Wwl Tri ruco na toe Beach peesengere and at Male, Hltl.ida and Albert Beaches for Winnipeg paieengers. WEEK END FARES: Grand Beach Victoria Beach S2.20 S2.9S "THE MOONLIGHT" EAaa TO GRAND OUC Dally except Sunday, p.m.

NIW LOW RATIS AT CRAND BEACH HOTEL Full Particular Phone Ml 112 CANADIAN NATIONAL 1S1 rescribcd by doctors in 52 countries for Ninrausrwss Aimmli Malnutrttioa BronchM TrouMt Uckof Appetlti Grlppt Chronic Fitlut Stubborn tolas Retarded Coimlcsctnca Undtr NourUMd CMdna I a li iTTIH i viae v'sl 1 11 1 tl I nor's eyes were closed. Lovely Gumnpr DRESSES Printed silks, crepes, chiffons and voiles. Crepes in white and pastel shades. At MARTIN'S you will find a dress to please, no matter what your size, taste or budget 4 95 to 12 95 EASY TERMS aive You 1 1 Any Dress lite i10.S. DOWN Any Qar i mini ta f3 I.S.

12 WEEKS 15 WEEKS TO PAY THE BALANCE SUMMER COATS White end pastel shades. Pitted end swagger models. Llda strained and leaning for ward, heard the lawyer continue name as sole legatee to the remainder of my fortune Barrett Holder ness Colvln, who has never disappointed my faith In him and who thus merits my trust And If his conscience for some reason that I do not foresee makes him refuse. this gift the amount entire shall then go to the purpose of suppressing such art aa is made pernicious by featuring the undraped female figure" The group moved rather blindly, stupidly. Mine "Smythe, triumphant, Inclined her head to Elinor.

Llda pushed roughly toward Barrett Colvln. She wss breathing hard. "I I quite understand your devotion to my aunt now: sne SPRING GOAT8 Greatly reduced. Trimmed and untrlm med models. $5 95 UP OPEN SATURDAY TILL 10 P.M.

MARTIN CO. EASY PAYMENTS LTD. PORTAGE AND HARGRAVE 9 MOTHER OF ELEVEN WAS ALL RUNDOWN "Helped Wonderfully" by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound MRS. A.

HARRISON II Hanley Taranta, Ontario "I am the mother of eleven children Indudinc two sets of twins seventeen months apart. My oldest child is twelve. I wss so rundown and thin that I could not work. Ead pains in nay back and head most of the time. Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had heavy odds to work against but helped me wonderfully. I bare been taking it for four month." now. I am feeling strong again, have bo pain la my head or back, have gamed ten pounds tad can do all the work for my family." Mas. A. Bassoon, 15 Haaley Toronto, Ontario.

"EASIER AT CHILDBIRTrTV "Before I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I was Jal wars tired, had diiry spells, also headaches and bearing down pains at my period. My stepfather told me to try it when he saw what a condition I was in. I have three fat, jolly children. I took the Vegetable Compound before and after they were born, and found it easier at ehOdbirth." Mxa.

Pnor Eak. Show, Picton, Nova SootLv THE WINNIPEG EVENING TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, TULY 6. 1933 BARGiASM JBRIOE KAtmiMS HAWAND TAYU3 BEGIN HERE TODAY Barrett Colvln, back after years abroad, falla in lova with 20 year old Elinor Stafford. Barrett fa 85, wealthy, and baa made a nam lor himself aa an archeologiat. Llda Stafford.

Elinor's beautiful mother, ba kept the girl In the background, wanting attention for herself. Li da la carrying on a flirtation with Vance Carter and constantly scheming to keep In the good graces of rich Mies Ella Hex ton, her husband's aunt, In to Inherit a share of the Sexton fortune. Tears before) Barrett shielded bis half sister, Marcia, when a youthful romance ended disastrously. Marcia had a son whom Barrett adopted. She tells Barrett that If her husband ever learns of the affair he wM never forgive her.

Elinor's mother goes to Miami for three weeks. When she returns she deliberately tries to break up the romance between Barrett and Elinor and succeeds. The girl Is heart broken because she doea not bear from him. Barrett and Elinor meet unexpectedly at Miss Ella Sexton's. He offers Llda a cigarette and she refuses, declaring she does not smoke.

Rebellious at Tier mother's hypocrisy, Elinor takes a cigarette, thereby offending her aunt who once more decides to revise her will. A few days later Miss Ella dies. The funeral Is he'd and the relatives asssmble to hear the will. Mow go on with the story. CHAPTER XVH THE lawyer's voice droned on.

To, my niece and nephew, Elisabeth and James Thrope," be read, "$100." Llda leaned forward to smile and nod at Bessie who sagged back limply, looking like a pudding long boiled in a bag. To my nephew, Bentwell Stafford, $100." It couldn't be true! Then Llda thought. "Aunt Ella's left the money to me. Or to Elinor." The lawyer went on reading. Ten dollars to each of them.

Ten dollars! The same sum for each of the three Thorpe boys. Bessie was crying almost uncontrollably, Llda saw. Jim bad slipped an arm around her. His face was working strangely. Bentwell sat stolid.

Eli was hia aramec.MS said. "And why you paid my daughter such attentions only to turn from her suddenly why you offered her a cigarette In this house, knowing how you could influence my aunt. You deliberately tried to give her the Impression that there was something about my daughter you didn't approve. Well, I congratulate you on your success in robbing her!" "Llda, please!" Bentwell petitioned hoarsely. Barrett was staring down at her, wonder and sudden understanding blended in his unhappy eyes.

Lord, how they all must hate him! He turned to look for Elinor. She was beside him, whiter than usual. She said gently, "I'm aorry my mother feels as she seems to. I suppose we're all upset. I know you didn't scheme and Aunt Ella had every runt to leave her money where she pleased." Then, tu.rnlng, she was gone.

Llda was approaching hysterics. "I shall take this to every court In the land!" she threatened, voice shrill and rising. "Everyone here knows I stayed with Bentwell only because that old hag hated divorce so. Bent well's a sot! He's made my life!" "Silence!" boomed the lawyer. "Silence, please, Mrs.

Stafford," said Miss Smythe crisply. So many years she bad been ground down by Mrs. Stafford and all that time she had known how Mrs. Stafford cheated Mies Ella, of whom Miss Smythe was fond. She had looked forward to this moment with the keenest pleasure but now she would not forget the war Elinor had smiled at her and said.

"I'm glad. Miss Smythe. that Aunt Ella remembered you so well. Tou de served it more than anyone else, Barrett went home and paced the living room. He ran nervous hands through his hair, across his brow.

Twenty millions of dollars or more his from the old lady and the Thro pes close to starving. He could still hear Bessie sobbing. And unless he took It the money would go to that absurd cause a vicious cause! How could that child be different than she was with that woman for a mother and a drunkard fatherT Lord if he could only fora et Bessie Thome's And for some way in which be could make it up to them all! Elinor Stafford had looked pit! ably white at the burial ground. He had thought for a moment that she was going to faint and had forsotten his anger to think only of her need for a steadier arm than her father could offer her, She had been decent more than decent to speak to him as she had. He lit a cigarette with hands that shook.

What was there ahead for her. Elinor Stafford? He knew her father's business was ill managed and neglected. Now the creditors would close In on them. Accounts would not be ex tended: credit would be gone. Barrett wished he could stop eelna Elinor as she stood.

look Ine at the yawning grave. She had started at It as a frightened child would. Watching her, he had longed to pick her up, hold her close and comfort her. "Lord. I can do It!" he eald half groaning.

He was thinking of taking: the fortune that had been left him. a fortune he could never feet to be his. He must give It bade to them In some wav. But how? How? Elinor had srlven him one glance filled with reproach Why had she looked at him he won dered. Why couldn't ha atop thinking about her? In an apartment Lida a screaming.

"You you! You did It!" She was pointing at Elinor. Brentwell was drinking from glass that trembled in his hand. Elinor looked from one to the other. She began to laugh a little and then ne began to cry. Bessie Thorpe sobbed convulsively, going back.

Jim Thorpe, small, underweight, prematurely grey, kept her arm pressed against his side. "Never mind," he said as they waited for their train. We'll manage!" He had tried to speak heartily but his voice sounded hollow and as he spoke he saw himself in a long, narrow mirror above a arot machine. He was shabby, hollow cheeked, the sort of man who when a little older sat huddled on park benches reading papers others had discarded or looking wistfully after the well fed and warm. Bessie's fat, sagged face had been swollen by the tears she had shed and It was convulsed by teara that were yet to be shed.

"I I never counted on much," che confided, and again ahe sobbed, "but 1 never thought It would be this way, Jim!" "Neither did he answered drearily. The train ahot Into the station. Humans poured from It. There was the usual tangled push made by those who wisned to get on. Many of them cast curios glances at Bessie and each time she realized this she sobbed deeply after a futile effort to keep back the sob.

She slipped her hand Into Jim's. She managed to whisper, "Anyway, we have the boys and each other!" He nodded, eyes misted. She had never seen the ahab biness of the home more clearly than ahe did a little later when thev arrived there. The linoleum on the floor of the small, dark en try had been worn through. Tne edge by the aill had warped, broken, curling.

She had thought that perhaps some dsy they would be able to have nice tiles in the pantry. Tiles washed so well! The wallpaper of the inner hall was dark and soiled. The boys had broken the knob from the newel post by sliding down the banister. There was hardly a piece of furniture In the house that did not need repair. Aunt Ella hadn't understood that She had not been able to realize that boys couldn't help tumbling about occasionally, wearing things out You couldn't nag them all the time and have a home! Bessie took off her rusty, black hat and the black coat l.iet she had borrowed from a sympathetic neighbor.

Jim Jvmlnr came pounding down the stairs, an 18 year old boy whose feet were still ahead of the rest of him. He was followed by Bert 18, enri Revtnn. almost 15. "Do I go to college?" Jim Junior asked from the landing. Bessie shook her head.

For a moment the boy was silent Then he drew a deep breath and his shoulder squared. "Oh, well, I can go to night school," he said after a hard swsuow. R.itnn alone was loudlv resent ful. "Gosh," he walled, "here I have to go through life bored by dumb cracks about churchea because of my name and "Never mind," said Jim. slipping from hli overcoat "we'll nave i real nice dinner!" Bessie prom led, tier Hps trembling on the smile that she forced.

Jim Junior slipped an arm around her. It made her Ing to him a moment and sob again. Then ahe hurried to the rear of the ho sr It would steady her to get her hands into cold water and the potatoes were waiting to be pared. It was Mag SAILS FOR ABROAD I Jof, 1 MRS. W.

T. ALLISON Mrs. Allison sailed this week with the membl of the Authors' association to spend the summer abroad. gie's afternoon out which was just as well. At half past seven Sexton opened the door to Elinor Stafford, who was still In the black she had worn at her great aunt's funeral.

Al tnougn teara did not leave jmnappy traces on her face Sexton saw, by the languor of her eyelids that she'd been crying too. (To be commaed) i Presentation Made Retiring Minister By Congregation Monday evening, July. S. the garden of Rev. and Mm.

L. Bouch ard was the scene of a surprise party, when 82 of the congregation of the French United church made a farewell presentation prior to their leaving for Clandeboya. The church presented Mr. Bouchard with a purse, while the Ladies' Aid presented Bouchard with a beautiful stiver vase. The gift of the Sunday school children to Mrs.

Bouchard was a pair of silver candlesticks. Following the presentation, the choir provided a program of music Hostess Entertains For Visitor From The East Mrs. J. M. Wallace, Waverley at, was one of this afternoon's hos tesses, entertaining at the tea hour in honor of Mrs.

C. 8. Griffiths of Montreal. Mrs. Wallace was as sisted in welcoming her many guests by Mrs.

Griffiths and Mrs. S. J. Roth well. White gallardlas and blue delphinium formed decorative note in the drawing room.

In the dining room, the table was overlaid with a Venetian cloth and centred with a green crystal vase holding varl toned sweet peas, off set witn silver candelabra iigntea wltn pastel tonea candlea. Mrs. Jack Duke, Mrs. Harold Long and Mrs. A.

E. Burns alternated with one another in doing tea table honors. Mrs. John D. Parker.

Mrs. J. J. Carol an and Mrs Ruby I. Wood cut the ices.

Assist Ins? were Miss Betty Dean and Miss Peggy Griffiths, of Montreal. Weddings KENNEDY ROGERS The marriage of Mattle, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Rogers, to Mr. Clare Kennedy took place June 16 at St.

Paul's church manse. Rev. P. T. Pilkey performed the ceremony.

CLAY FLOCKTON The marriage of Miss Lorraine Flockton, eldest daughter of Mrs. C. Flockton, to Mr. Norman Clay, only son of Mr. and Mrs.

A. C. Ivell, was solemnized at the home of Rev. Wyman, of Regent's Park church, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Muriel Flockton attended her sis ter as bridesmaid.

The groomsman was Mr. Jack Flockton. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Hubert Flockton, wore a close fitting gown of white crepe and white hat and carried a bouquet of yellow roses. The bridesmaid wore a green taffeta dress and white hat The bride's mother chose a blue and white silk dress and white hat The groom's mother was gowned In black and white silk dress with white hat.

Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Clay will spend a honeymoon at Kenora and will later make their home at Morse Place. srHe UsaosNB Scott, CJ'jt.

Wtmiptt FRANK HOOKER IS CELEBRATING 73RD BIRTHDAY Former Mayor of Selkirk Still Interested in Civic Affairs Special to The Winnipeg Tribune SELKIRK, Man, July 8 Frank W. Hooker, former mayor, pioneer lumber merchant and builder, of Selkirk, is today celebrating his 73rd birthday at his home here. Mr. Hooker, among other things, has the distinction of having built ths first mental hospital at Selkirk in 1882 and started the first steam driven electrio lighting plant in ths town. Born la Welland, Ont, July 6, 1860, Mr, Hooker atudied pharmacy in Toronto, and was later employed at Orangevllle, Ont He came west for his health In 1882, and Joined his brother, Edward, who was then operating a brickyard in St Boniface and another In St James.

Started Pianino Mill That same year Mr. Hooker came to Selkirk to build the first mental hospital. Mr. Hooker and his brother started me nrat plan ing mill at Selkirk and later established mills at Grand Marais. Gladstone Point and Deer Island on Lake Winnipeg.

Hia brother died in 1898. and Mr. Hooker continued the busi ness himself. About the same time. In partnership with James Heap, F.

W. Colcleugh and William Gibbs, Mr. Hooker started the first steam driven electrio light plant In Selkirk, which continued operating till 1910. when superseded by the present plant He vaa also a member or the nrst nos fiital board, and helped to build he Selkirk General hospital. In 1902 he bunt the nsn natcnery at Berens River.

Winter came early that year, and he and his party found themselves frozen In and obliged to waist Home zuu miles across the lake. Served on Council Mr. Hooker was always interested In civio affairs, and was a member of the town council from 1915 to 1919, and mayor in 1920 and 192L For several years he was president of the St Andrew's Rural Credits association. Though not now actively engaged In business, Mr. Hooker still takes a keen Interest in all commercial, civic and political affairs.

His wife, Marlon Nelson Hooker, IS well known In artistic circles, and her portrait of Chief Berens hangs in tne Legislative building. W.A. "Entertains At Banquet For A.Y.P.A The A.Y.P.A. of St' Mary Mag dalene's aeason ended with a ban auet Thursday In the parish hall unaer tne auspices oi xne woman's Auxiliary, with Mrs. J.

Mo Kinney acting as chairman. The banquet was opened with a speech by the president Mrs. Tasher, followed by grace given by Mra. Trow, vice president Mr. L.

Kennedy gave a toast to the Church, and Mr. J. Strachan to the A.Y. P.A. Miss D.

Gault gave the toast to the Woman's Auxiliary, which was responded to by Mrs. Coleman, president. A report of the year's activities was given by Miss L. Tasher, secretary, also a report by Mr. A.

Hatton, treasurer. Mrs. J. McKinney closed the banquet with a short speech. A theatre party to the Capitol theatre followed the banquet Those 6 resent were: Mrs.

J. McKinney, Irs. Coleman, Misses Phyllis Evans, Hilda El com be, Peggy Gregg, Dorothy Gault, Gwen Hay let Phyllis Lee, Eileen Musgrave, Kay McDowell, Braldewood Strachan, Betty Slater, Li! I as Tasher, Msrjorle Wilton, Beatrice Winfleld, Helen Wright Messrs. Johnny Carlson, Harold Charlewood, Ross Coleman, Goorge Davis, Arthur Elcombe, Aubrey Hatton, Lindsay Kennedy, Frank McMullen, Jack Strachan, Len Tasher, Bill Trow. The guests were: Miss May Watson, of St.

Miss Margaret Gsult. of Port Arthur; Mr. Kenneth Thompson, of Detroit Instantlq Relieved The safe, sure snd scientific way of treating corns is Dr. SehoU's Zlno. pane, an pain leaves the sore spotat once.

Ths cause shoe pressure is (topped. Tlghtshoesnolongerhurt Used with the separate Mtdicattd Ditkt, included In erery bos, they quickly and safely re more eoi ns. No risk, no taping, no bother. Get a box today. Sold everywhere.

'Scholls lino pads I Mcpcdionaidif low Jam Tickets on sale daily. Final Return Limit Oct. 31, I 838 Choice at Routes AU Rail, or uute ana Kail Apply Tick er ALASKA $75 rasa VAHCOUVER VICTORU Excursions to the Pacific Coast Taaaai Pole Coll Week Jasper. Sep. Triangle Tour Fri mi in ii minimi in inn mnminiiiiTiiiiriiiiriiini mini Hi CANADIAN NATIONAL TO EVERYWHERE IN CANADA "nmiiimilimilllt UUUj CLUBS THE members of the Professional and Business Women's cjub will entertain at dinner on Friday, July 7, in the clubrooms, at 6 p.m., in nee, tho president of the Canadian Federation of Professional and Business Women's clubs.

The Ladles auxiliary to the Army and Navy Veterans in Canada, will hold a whist drive on Friday at 2.30 p.m. in the club rooms, 299 Young honor of Miss A. Josephine Dauph st Proceeds In aid of relief and Single Unit No batteries to Installed with one bolt hospital work. Winners at last week's game were: Mra. it.

Price. Mrs. J. T. Golden.

Mrs. W. NlchoU. The most widely need nitrogen ous) fertilisers are nitrate of soda and sulphate of ammonta, and! these two materials furnish the) greater part of the nitrogen found in commercial fertilisers. ChsssU, dynamic speaker, snd battery eliminator in one unit.

Inset shows remote control. wm, (jiiPaji i af MOTORISTS! Throw out your dutch and go Into neutral for momet3 while we give you the biggest news that's been flashed to cat owners since four wheel brakes became standard equipments It's about the new Victor Auto Radio and what a set it is! At any price this radio would be NEWS a a at $59! well, it's an absolute knockout. So just keep your foot off the accelerator while we tell you a few of its fine points. First, it's all contained in a single unit and when we say ALL we mean super heterodyne receiver, dynamic speaker, tone control, automatic volume control and battery eliminator. Second, it is easily, installed with one bolt and needs no boring of the dashboard.

Third, it gives you real super heterodyne performance and Victor tone, and says "Good bye" to the expense and bother of buying batteries. So now that we've told you about it get into high and head straight for your nearest Victor Auto Radio dealer. You'll find him ready to arrange convenient terms. VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED Victor Vtnonal' Radio So compact so light ass you can carry it snrwhtrs TSt a 3 tube Super HeterodyM with Dynamic Speaker ana Teat Control. And only Complete 41 a i i a i a sa a a 3389 If You Are Driving a General Motors Car, Let Us Install a VICTOR RADIO for You.

CONSOLIDATED MOTORS 235 Main SL General Motors Dealers Ph. 92 717 COME IN AND ARRANGE FOR AN EVENING DEMONSTRATION A SALESMAN WILL' CALL FOR YOU AT YOUR HOME HT. EATON RADIO SECTION, SEVENTH FLOOR. SOUTH THE EFFICIENCY OF A MOTOR CAR RADIO DEPENDS GREATLY UPON ITS INSTALLATION It Is good business to buy your Rsdio from the Firm having the most experience In Installing and SERVICING MOTOR CAR RADIOS THAT'S US ELECTRIC RADIOS, LTD. 298 MAIN ST.

(Nesr Graham) WINNIPEG PHONE tftir Come to McLean's for a Free Radio Ride and Demonstration of the New VICTOR AUTOMOBILE RADIO. SOLD ON CONVENIENT MONTHLY TERMS IT TT TUT TVTCIT ATVTOC8 329 PORTAGE AVENUE LTD See Us for YOUR NEW VICTOR AUTO RADIO VERY EASY TERMS ARRANGED. a aaaw a a SARGENT AT 8HERBROOK Your New VICTOR AUTO RADIO Available at 333 Fortage Avenue. "AVAILABLE ON EASY TERMS." Limited PHONE 22 Ml to no Phone 2185S.