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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1944-09-07, Page 2PAGE' 2 Sews -ecoid e� t ' Clintonlie T h ei ; ,The �,: ` ries ra.atz TIIE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, with which is Incorporated THE NEW BRA TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION' $1.50 per year in advance, to Can- adian addresses; $2.00 to the U.S. or other foreign countries. No paper discontinued until all arrears are paid unless at the option of the pub- lisher. The date to which every sub- scription is paid is denoted on the label. ADVERTISING RArfpiS -- Transient advertising 12c per count line for first insertion. Se • each subse- quent se - counts 2 quent insertion: Heading lines. Small -advertisements not te. exceed one inch, such. is ."Wanted," "Lost", "Strayed", etc., inserted once for 35c each subsequent insertion 15e. Rates for displayadvertising made known, on application. Com;pub- lication for Communications rcations in must, as a guarantee of good faith, be accoihpenied by the name of E HALL - - Proprietor '< " „ G. the h uncle Ruth e �i was the Baron Ru taproom. It seemed to the PNC little �LT.RA Melanie insists that he stay on at P the huge NOTARY PUBLIC the Chateau Philibert 'as the Baron three -quarter's lleed by who carate Fire Insurance Agent andthat he bring the Prin- , man : in .a whiteIle' Representing 1p• Fire Insurance cess n, m a �ieS cess and the cousins as his guests. forward truddyt them, face. He widedstopped Co p n on • I Division Court .Office, Clinton d the children ar Louis Arthur Cunningham. THURS., SEPT. 7th 1944 dance it should be shared with those who have nothing—no home, no friends, ' no resources, no hope eyen? Ah, what would l and these little children' 'have done were it not for his kindness! I; could work yes -1 want so much.' to work, but since. there is no,need for that I shelter the with the groat thing for him to CI3t1P7`ER 117 -threat the air changed der. From a little children from abroad—the,home- Madame , of thunder. • "nusie of less . ones of many lands?" comes'.restaurant the r c be ' nal , • - list basement e L"that r g d Pub Roger,er eo am"YouR adsaid Mg ,ow is 1 know," It t indignant When her old butler, /41-18, violin and a piano came 1 g y g ere hot: coffee : over her u . to them and Meridel's fingers is a great idea.. There's t room for und I'm show P as she a hundred at •Philrb his clumsiness d h' wrist • , to a to ire m , „ showing a small pretty girl and two I like one lost t in a dark woo should like' to : give my time, any best effort to helping those others money in a time like this? Only a who have • been made outcast by i lot of silly green paper:and dirty the ,storm and who have here no metal. Now, if you, will permit, 1 place' as shelter from it, You will shall go ,bads to the city and set, help me, please, to. persuade Uncle •the wheels in motion:" Rudi?" He bent over, Meridel's hand, 1 will, child," said Me- over Zt1adagne's; he • bowed low to "Iedeedthe baron and walked briskly over dame, already making lightning : calculations as to the maximum wagon number of •children she could ac- commodate, "I'll talk to the baron, I promise you, and T !think you'll have no trouble with Trim. He. is the most generous of men." is one of the noblest' gestures that good." ""Yea," . said madame, to himself" Roger looked injured, "It was such a grand day," he said, "and I have not much more time—,E must be back tonight -1 wanted so much to see you, Tante Mimi, and to the children hear how the plans for are proeressing. I met M. Follet going down the drive. Ile always reminds me so much of the devil that I look to see if his exhaust is not spitting out flames. All goes'' well, Monsieur le Baron?" "All goes well, monsieur?" black limorsine,: I env • so . glad:" Roger smiled the lawn to his long1 at • Meridel. "It makes you happy, As he left a batteredstation 'little princess?' entered the grounds. Tt was driven i ,all' have much to do. I shall by Flight Lieutenant Roger Pabre I shall and contained a huge mountain of a' like it." walrus hustache and a pian with a w little 'boy and girl. has been made, one which all Can- ada, all ' Ainexica, will appreciate and applaud." "It will cost a great deal," Ru- dolph looked timidly at madame. "In these times—" `"Pouf!" Gabriel Follet grinned into his brandy glass. "What is and good bed. Rudolph explains cum fclosed hay on. his t the paper + d 1 lifted,eyes bright, sure you and Tante Mimi could eas- by.pontting P ppd who .fly handle them all. tion: ltttones over the cap ' •le "The hears the winding of a gol•deri hoti>L "Then I hall speak of • it the mo - she _au re - Princess Ju ler ., Gratzen!" 1 of n. • return. and son rat w i et Now, e ou and seek "It song of my tpeople soli—arid you, Magda, n you, Emil." She gave Jt}les her hand and ldssed the little ones. And she and Roger were out in the busy street, out of the old lost world into all the way back to the new. But , the hotel she was very quiet,. think- ing, he knew, of home, of things loved and lost, of .:vanished friends and. little' Iherished dreams—and of the red-headed one— tzen raam e of Gi g • el It uds •' cess Me Pim I to cousins one— . in Quebec said is a refuge with rich• uncle hi .:Canal's• I Come—come quickly, please, 'Rudolph admits that is ie ric admits :that at Gratzen he Roger, sharing her eagerness, fol- • 'and explains ed her down the steps into the or in. low • d' M p l The Princess an to u n sho — rive and Madame takes over as suddenly and' hisali le t e bcush- housekeeper of the Chateau, Roger eyes all but popped •bre of the Canadian Air Force, ions of fat. "Gracious lady! High - F and Madame's nephew, meets Pain- 'deers It is you I. see here—here!" cess Meridel. And, by some miracle, he bowed •, loiv unfit they saw only the shiny bald pate fringed by long white l • Frank Fingland, B.A., LL.B. Barristor, Solicitor, Notary Public Successor to W. Brydone, K.C. Sloan Block .... — ..... Clinton, Ont. H. C. MEIR Barrister -at -Law Solicitor of theme oeme Court of Proctor in Admiralty. Notary Public and Commissioner Offices in Bank of Montreal Building Hours: 2.00 to 5.00 Tuesdays and Fridays. D. H. McINNES • She Veiled at 'him, looked up at locks. the tread shoulders that The boy and girl left piano and bulked fiddle and came to stand behind alcove ed, 'at his face, dark a 1 him and bend low in an Old -World lean -jawed 80and so was for one so young. Strange, swift world. They curtsy.now I „My friends!" Meridel's voice had met only last night and could was gentle, her eyes shone. She he spoke to her of love. She hlstretched out her hands to them and they kissed the white fingers reverently. "Jules Goujon—Jules of the Coq' d'or, and little Emil and little Magda." She looked fondly CHIROPRACTOR• . Electro Therapist, Massage Office: Huron Street, (Few Doors west of Royal Bank) Hours—Wed. and Sat., and by appointment FOOT CORRECTION by' ManipulatioPnoSe u -Ray Treatment 207 see it in his earnest eyes, read i in the rough tones of his voice. But her heart was not yet receptive to love and she wondered if it would ever be again—and then she thong'hs on the old man and his grandchil- dren. Their mother was dead, their father would be fighting if life was in him yet. "It is so • good ---iso good to find you here, my friends, my• own people." "It is like seeing heaven, High- ness. You will sit, yes, please, and he bad ridden long with death and this gallant airman—here in my be would ride again. She had her inns, hand on his arm and felt a tremor Roger, too received a royal wel- there and bis strong fingers cov- ered hers 'small and cool and slen- der. • "You make my heart glad, Rog- er. But you do! What, you would say is always sweet to hear, but I —it is too soon for me. It seems of the night in Gratzen, so much like this, when she and that other youth, so young and gay and glad of heart, had climbed the mountain read to the castle. But it was not in her to hurt him or 'discourage him. After all, HAROLD JACKSON Licensed Auctioneer Specialist ilk Farm and Household'' Sales. Licensed in Huron and Perth Counties. Prices reasonable; satis- faction guaranteed. For information: •etc. write or phene Harold Jackson, R.R. No. 4 Seaforth, phone 1.4-661. 06-012 DR. G,• S. ELLIOTT Veterinary Surgeon Phone 203 Clinton,Ont. On the trip back to St. Didier, Meridel confided to madame her hopes of having Uncle Rudi throw open the doors of Philiber of the little refugees, "Do you not think, Madame rite, that where there is such come. The little blonde Magda, the pale • dark Emil- played softly at Meridel's- pleading. Jules brought them his best Chambertin and hovered around them, mutter- ind in his native tongue, • speaking in .English 'when Meridel addressed of small importance—our own lovas him. • and bates, when hatred has become 1 "Good—it is good, this Canada," a tide of the sea and love a van be. said. "Here we can hope to ished army. g build our happiness: once again. You, "It is one of the• things we can Princess, are well here?" cling to -so it seems to me. Cling I "Well, • indeed, Jules• --and Pol to hungrily. But it is perhaps took Martin and little Rosine. We live, soon, Meridel. After a little while —if there is deft even a little while—" • ERNEST W. HUNTER CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 57 Bloor Str. W. Toronto Ont. THE McIILLOP MUTUAL Fire Insurance Company Head Office, Seaforth, Ont. OFFICERS— President W. R. Archibald, Seaforth, Vice -President Frank McGregor, Clinton, Manager Secy-Treas. M. A, acid, Seaforth. DIRECTORS— W. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Broadfoot, ,Seaforth; Chris Leonhardt, Bornholm; E. J. Trewar- 1 tha, Clinton; John L. Malone, Seaforth Alex. McEwing, Blyth; Hugh Alexan- der, Walton; George Leitch, Clinton. AGENTS— John E. Pepper, Bruce - , field;; R. F. McKercher, Dublin; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen; George A. Watt ata grand chateau, ?hilibert, which belongs to Uncle Heidi, who is a very great. man here and very rich. You will remember the Baron Rudi, my friend?" "Well I remember Mm, High- ness," said Jules, thinking only briefly of the long,_unsettled scorn chalked behind the bar of his inn in that far-off land. "He was a gay. young man, the baron. I am happy that the world has used Min well. Tell him he is always wel- come at my inn, which I call too the Coq d'or in memory of old times." "Old times—do you recall, my cod friend, the time I came to "Do not think that way. There will be years and years. Your life- time and mine." "And so many to talk to you of love—so many others." ""There could be only one to whom I'd listen. I know that. I' feel that my heart can be unlocked by only one key." "I hope I have it. I have never before niet anyone like you, any girl who, made me feel as you have done. And the princess part has little to 4o with it." "I acct glad' of that. You tvouldiyour tavern -on fair day—with the have l found memthe same if I'd bean tall red-headed' one, and we had a scullery, maid?" "Yes, the same." She thought of Miehel, who'had been sad because she had changed from a peasant girl to a princess. As if it ,mattered, as if that should ! very gay, Highness. You have not discourage Mm and drive him away lvery'that red-headed one since?" on his lonely road! But it had been I "Neither before nor : since, Jules, different then, even though the old , but I'll' always remember that castle was already tottering oil its' night. ' He walked up the, hill to the Blyth. rooky buttress and ` the winds of night.tle with . ale afterward. the Parties desiring to effect insuw- change'were rustling around its Sometimes it the well old to forget, erase or transact other business will keep. '. (Highness," said man softly. be promptly attended to on applies,- They drove down the,'mountainthings tion to any of the above officers ha- "one has to forget many dressed to their respective post of�li- and somehow he was. not unhappy now. You will let so make for res. Losses inspected by the director. though he had been unable to say now - some of the good the things that were clamoring to dishesouperhaps,ohome--" d. They. wandered about 'you.are kind, Jules: But he utter. the city, ',into places where Roger I not now, thank you. • We. have al- wan never been.before.; Doorshand ,not dined. We shall hear one windows were open; the night vpaSlmore tune and then we must go.'; "And you will come again, please? It is yours, mylittle place —all I have. It has been so won- derful to see your face again. It has been like --like home to us—" Meridel laid her hand on Jules' shoulder. "It is always home when we of our. race are together, Jules. Be sure I shall come again and often; and I shall bring the little ones with me, to see you and Mag- da and Emil. It is so good to have. the little ones here. I hope to per- suade Uncle Rudi to bring many of sham to his grand chateau. Do you dinner together—roast goose it was-" "Yes, yes—that •'one." Roger watching the great noon face, saw the little eyes go blank. "You were TIME TABLE Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinton as follows: Toronto. and Goderich Division Going East, depart 6.48. a.m. Going East, depart 3.03 p.m. Going West, depart....,12.04 p.m. Going West, depart 11.10 p.m. London and Clinton Division Coming North, arrive 11.20 a.m. Going South, leave ... • . • • • 3.10 p.m. READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS 11 OLD VIRC1NI PiPE TOBACCO It's a real. pipe smoker's tobacco i ItS,I. thin rTf •'el and Ma dam e F abre- .rid M - 'e1 Fol - let and G abri Lnst' nen Rudolph g , n- elm 0 .ehairs, s 'n metal c let sat i .I pink and white, oil the terrace in front of Chateau Philibert that aft- ernoon, while Rudolph, coached by madame, outlinqd to the la wYer the grand plan thed had evolved to make of the great estate a sancta- ars, a friendly shelter for the little' friendless ones. Gabriel Follet, 'sipping some of the lamented M. Gossee's excellent cognac, listened attentively. He looked ike Mephisto's twin brother. "You . have the kindest, most generous heart in the world." He some Lau- spoke to madame, though his black "Why, it is M. Roger!" said, Meridel, de1 s and Jules" Goujon and his little grandchildren, Emi l and Mar- dal Those' are the. ''people from Gratzen, Madame Laurin. Oh, .'wel come them, Uncle Rudi—+welcome them!„ "Yes, yes," said Madame, "wel- SI could show You about the park," . suggested Roger,' "if the baron will permit. The guest houses, the chalets—all can readily s. est for —guests." touse your be put They walked away, the tall young man in blue, the slender girl in pink pullover and gray skirt, whose hair was like a casbue of sunlight whorledandbraided. • come them." And Rudi, whom old I The children had gathered in a Goujon had last seen as a 'slim,ittle . group and were chattering black -haired young fellow, buoyant I away in their own tongue,' tallkfng and eager for such fun as life could of Gratzen, of the village below the offer, stepped forward and held out castle, the mountain', the river, the his hand to the. lahtdlord of the Coq forests;• and presently they ran off d'or. to play some game of their own, "Highness." Jules bowed. "This' promising to come when madame day is a proud one for me, for my sent for them to have tea with her.. randchildren. You are all so kind (TO BE CONTINUED) abun- eyes were intent on Rudolph. "This so kind. Lieutenant Fame is so 1 I OW Milk is our most valuable food. It must provide us with milk to drink, withbutter, cheese, evaporated and concentrated milk and a score of other products. Canadian farmers have done a magnificent job. They have increased WHAT IIAPPEIPIS ' ' In spite of greater production, the demand for milk and milk products has risen even more, because— (a) There's more money to spend; (b) More people are working, with changed food habits and in- creased food needs: .;i'°•LI. VIII' 6; , EC' (c) Our Armed Forces and Allies make heavy demands. It has therefore been necessary by rationing, by subsidies, by careful planning and by other controls—to divert our milk sup- ply into channels most suited to our various food needs. FI.' Ikik MILK TAKES 35% OF OUR MILK Because fluid milk is regarded by nutri- tionists as the most nearly _perfect food, nothing has been allowed to interfere with its sale. Today, Canadians are drinking more milk and agreater percentage of our milk supply is being consumed as fluid milk—than ever before. Fluid i re k has the right of way, but drop of it.. MAIVM RUTTER IT TAKES 9 QUARTS TAKES 48% OF OUR MILK OF 48 TO MAKE In the first three years 01 war; our, butter 01' POUND So, ration - of BUTTER ratconion- ing was established increased preven ing was, established to prevent too much milk going into butter, at the expense of other important milk products, and to .a insure a fair share to everyone. The rationing of butter was influenced f.�.' by the fact that it has less nutritive value than some other milk products, and be- food for babies—and thele are cause we get a generous supply of fats or fof h a ear. Larger quantities have milk production in 1943 by more than 540 million quarts over 1938. They have done this in the face of a 25% reduction in farm help, equipment shortages, and the fact that it takes two to three years to bring a calf into milk production. MI5 Etr EVA9 CHEESE FLUID Lat3.t3US pP;i K;....... M i LK the totahe l graph wmilk percentage 1, used. C : ,� MSB TAKES 10% OF OUR MILK has otiooss Canada's annual cheese, production , gone up by about 37 Inil lion pounds since the waf. Cheese is a concentrated food product— easily shipped and - stored. That is one reason why•we send large quantities to Great Britain to help meet its pressing food needs. While in the last year we ex- ported fbur of every five pounds of cheese we made, our production has been so increased that we have left for domestic use about three million pounds a year more than before the war. 1938,. \\i 121600.000181 \ct'Ur�. TAKES 6% OF OUR MILK More than twice as much (152 million lbs.) was used by Canadians this last year as in 1938 (74 million lbs.). And yet, there has not been enough. Where has it all gone? It's an impportant 50 000 more IL their food equivalent in other forms. r --,got a to areas where fresh milk;, is not To maintain a proper balance of con- oH�%�,� available: Armed Services have added new ex its of tion between various milk Products Flt[i ds In spite of this, our po The only Canadian -made sump butler not conmmod In Can' and to ensure that butter is put into- oda is that sent by the Redlop col„ each of which contains p storage for winter ase—when Production Cron In prisoner-of•warpar• dro s—it is necessary to. reduce the ration a l lb. lin- from time to time. d iCE C r L evaporated milk to Great Britain, New- it • '• foundland and the West Indies, etc., are maintained at pre-war level. TAKE ABOUT 1I/2% OF OUR MILK The 1941ce of icea cream is restricted s needed inienufacturee l of Fenidllin and ffoorilk sugar is used in other to the other purposes. level because milk wartime purposes. Casein (a milk by-prod- forMilk ktPowandlue for aeroplanes, Milk Powder and Condensed Milk are talc- act) is used making g 90% OF THE MILK PRODUCED IN CANADA 15 CCINSUMED IN CANADA TRE WARTIME ,,P*IOBE' AND TRADE BOARD r `^.4{.. `a°•.^' ` W° '.s. ` 's , sti lPlt . Fi1f.T`3G%tk111'`Cti?M"t',+jr 1 tiS II1ytlo klti 8 4