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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-07-21, Page 2CLINTON rr>[7 - ECO R: 4FNTON, ONTARIO Terms of Subscription -92,00 per ,ear in, advance, to Canadian addreose's; $2.50 to the ti,S. or other foreign countries. No paper discontinued until,all arreare aro Paid unless at the option of t"he publisher. The date to which every.sulascriptioa Is' Paid is denoted on the label. • Advertising ,Rates -Transient Over. tising, 12e per count, line "for first. insertion. 3c for, each subsequent insertion. heading counts 2 lines.. Small advertisements, not to exceed one inch, such as "Wanted," "Lost," "Strayed;!: etc, inserted once for 350, each subsequent insertion 1511. Advertisements sent ie. without in etructions:,as to the •number of in' eertions wanted will run until order- ed out and will be charged accord- ingly.' Ratee for display advertising, Made know on application. Communicatio . intended for pub11- cation must, as a guarantee of good faith, be accompanied by the name of the writers G. E. 13ALT, M. R.''GLARE. Proprietor. Editor, G. D. MCTASIGART IlleTAGG T .ROS, 51. D. Ivlc'rAGGART • BANKERS .,,A general 13anking. 1?usitless transact- ed. Neter' Discoixned',' DraftsIesueil, interest Allowed on Deposits. Sale Notes..Purchased. r H. RANCE ,Notary Public, Conveyancer, Financial, Real Estate and Fire In. surance Agent. Representing 14 Fire Insurance' Companies.- - Division Court Office, Clinton. W. BRYDONE Barrister, Solicitor, Weary Public, etc. Office; SLOAN BLOCK CLINTON DR. J. 'C. GANDIER Office Hours: -1.30 to 3.30 p.m., 6.30 to 8.00 p.m„ Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 p.m. Other hours by appointment aaly. Office and Restdei.c, — Victoria St. DR. FRED G THOMPSON Otnce and,Reaidencei Ontario Street Clinton. Ont. One doerrivest of Anglican Church,: Phage 172, Eyes examined „died glasses; fitted: DR. PERCIVAL HEARN 011ice and Residence: • Huron Street, Clinton, Oat. Phone 60 ,(Formerly occupied by • the late' Dr. C. \V. Thompson,). Eyes Examined and Giessen Fitted. D. H. McINNES t" hiropractor_Electrlcai Treatment. f t: Wlaghant, will, be at the Continuo clef Inn, Clinton, on Monday, Weduea- dlt end Friday forenoons of each w eek, a, Diseases of •all• kinds : suceeaatully. handled., GEORGE ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for the County • ' of Huron. Correspondence promptie answered. Immediate arraugemtnts can be made for. Sales Date at The News -Record, Clinton. or by calling Phone 202. Charges, Moderato and Satisfaction Guaranteed. OSCAR KLOPP Honor Graduate, Carey 'Jones' National School ot,Auetioneering, Clsicago. Spa- Mal course taken in • Pure Bred 'Live went itt with an electric Rush—a Stock,, heal Estate. Merchandise and cadle-good heavens) 4Vhat'itn acci Far`p Sales, hates, in keeping wn ith' 201 Anyone can sell poorer tea cheaper. NL �taL.LVILLE DAV 80 BEGIN HERE TO -DAY. I He went back to his chair. IIe light - The handsome woman in the invalid ed a cigaret, and he remained for some chair had been talking angrily with 'Moments like a man at ease. • Then her companion when M. 'Jonquelle•,1he spoke. greatest of Frenchdetectives, entered the beautiful Italian terrace. The wo- man introduced tier companion, Mar- tin Dillard, an American, and learned that the great detective, had come :gam Paris to learn why the -house in France; owned by Dillard, had burned to the ground. She explained that the house was filled ,'with priceless etchings which Dillard vias copying. During Dillard's absence, when she was in charge, she went .to the cellar where the master• pieces were stored. The flame of her candle ignited the cobwebs in the cella} and in mo- ment the whole place was in Haines. GO ON WITH THE STORY.. . CIHAPTER I11, ' "In terror, I let myself out of the flaming house," the woman continued. "As the basement of this house was without windows, the fire was not dis- covered until 1 bad gotten entirely' out Of the neighborhood of the Faubourg St. Germain. "I was so overcome, so numbed by this incredible disaster that I did net stop to consider any result. I -wished to escape from Paris—to conceal tnY- eelf somewhere: I thought of this villa, but I did not dare to take the train from the Gare de Lyoii. 2. tray= eled in a motor, winding southward from France, not directly, in order to confuse anyone who might endeavor to folios" '. Again, she touched her mouth with the lace handkerchief. There was a -faint Fred stain;on it,^• She looked 'at the stain, btit without ;,emotion, and presently added. "But I did not succeed. Monsieur Dillard and Mon -steer Jonquolle have been able to trail nip here with an equal facility, it seems, and within almost the sante period of time. I can not have managed my travel with discretion."'• : • .She stopped abruptly. ,For a mo- ment there was silenoe. The two men beside her did not -move, 'but their aspect changed. The American seam- ed to relax; his tense energy to ebb, The menace in him changed to an aspect of disaster; on the contrary, there came into the posture of Mon - steer •Jonquelle a certain tenseness, FIe spoke, addressing the American. "Monsieur," be said, "is it true that the basement room of this house vas thus hung with cobs'sebs?" The man replied as though hid jaws were stiff. "Yes,"-, he said, "the whole rotten ceiling was kung with them. I'always "Tell me, madame," he said, "why did you -destroy this house in the Fau- bourg, St. Germain?" The womanrepiaded hes hands on the arms of the chair. "Monsieur," she• said, "at the end, of life,: iu the face of 'a death that is inevitable, I have suddenniy come to aealize a thing that rias been'' an in- scrutable mystery to me." She extended her hand, on which was a„plain, narrow, worn,' gold band, •"This bracelet," she. said, "worth perhaps a dozen francs, :'was given to nue by Paub,Verlain, a boy who loved me. He was killed at the Marne." She moved her hand,taking up an immense necklace et pearls, matched prevailing: mark0L .Satfsfaetion. as- dent!" Eared. Write or wire, Zurich. Ont. Monsieur Jonquelle arose. Phone 18.93;. "Monsieur," he said, "thio was no 8. R. HIGGINS Clinton, Ont. General Fire and Lite ln.<uranee.'Agent fon Hartford. \Viudatorin, Live Stock, Automobile and Sickness ;tad Accident Insurance. I•Inrcn and Erle and Cana- da Trust Bonds, Appointments made to meet parties at Hrucefield, Varna and Bayfield, 'Phone 57, accident. I will chVDU!) -•• TLM,E TABLE. Trellis will arrive at and depart from -Clinton as 'follows: Buffalo and Goderich Ole. Going East, depart 6.25 a.tn. 2,52 pats Gojng West, ar. 11.10 a.m. 44 ti ar, 6.03 dp. 6,53 p.m. ar, 10.04 p.m, London, Huron & Bruce Div. touched the web with the name. There Going South, ar.'1,53' dp: 7.66 a,m, was1no flesh.' The filaments of the " 4.10 Thin. web shrivele ' a little under the heat Going North, depart• 6.50 p,ni,- . "r ' said Monsieur Jenquelle 11.05. 11.16 a.m '"That a spider -web is not infleme able, and, therefore, the basement of (his The villa hadbeen long closed. In- sects had had their will 'with it. He more, loved it beyond any measure of went over to a shutter, unhooked it, comparison, for they left these things swung it a little open, removed an and went eagerly to'death for it. immense ,cobweb, and came back to "I thought about it, monsieur. It abeessed nie." ,She suddenly rose as with a single gesture, as -though she had been lifted to her feet by invisible hands. . "Then suddenly,, rnansieur,'with a Sash of vision _on that night'when I was alone in the House in the Fee- botirg St. Germaine, I understood Hue thing -i saw that, tate work in which Monsieur Dillard was'enngged—that the prints with which the house was ✓ terally packed—would help to des - Luring Trout in Low Water f Usually the dry fly is one best bet et this 1110e of year, when the water is Very 111 oly t0' be low a1111 elear,'And as a gytr41111u1G twe�aes5os fourtoeus and iso' isnine cs cs- smaller file:2' 1 re the thing to use,, • Tls.ere is 0110 thing haat is_alvsolutely necessary .and that 1s a duo leaderor cast, tapering from. •011 to •.057., De sure that the hooks on your files are exceedingly sharp. Dark colored, dry fly. Leaders are the hest whoa it centra' to, getting rises. As to'th , dry filen, experiments -Oa lou clear water^' show that ordinarily, sparsely beer, delicate . looking flies, worlt'far -better, than; the more>-bullcy 01180. Spend a little timeoiling the differ- ent files in your kit and then plaice them- in a glass' of water to sago -how they Look. It is interesting to note the great change that the oil ,makes .in flies and oslo will find that trying t%0in out lit the glass this wciy breeds ideas fu Ohe brain, many of which will work well on the stream 13rown and gray are the, twoobIor s slGst generallyused, ec although I haVe',founda ginger palmier, with pink and tinsel body very effec- tive. The orange Deli hawk also holds a very dear spot in my heart especially when Lt 0011100 to fishing fol natives. This fly is tied with a'furnaet; hackle (Light), the haeitle' belap Placed near the eye of the hook, ' The body is orange with a gold 's'ib'e,nd perfectly plain. -=Ray Beegmen in 1-Iuntfng and Fishing Magazine. i - The kwaltening 1 In the winter When 'twos fine; ' , 1Ie. Sure look'd The manl3“kin'i ' F With 'coon &Jat • Si big 'nil full And; ,his heavy Wintry wool, - Summer's here- I'm gonna cry; Les' winter's sheik's A delicate guy! In bathing suit He's scltawny thin - o Iiow did I ever Fall for Isiasl —Madge Beverly. Over16,000 Visitors to Waterton Lakes Waterton Lakes'natonal park. 1n southern ,Alberta, has developed rapidly during recent years and each season is assuning a more importa`sit Place asnang Canada's great tourist resorts. Over -16,000 persons visited this park last year. •INSTiANTLY HIS BANDS AND FEET WERE SECURED. and priceless, that hang almost to her knees. "This necklace," she said, "was given, me by Count de, Lamare, • He was killed in the great allied advance on the Somme." She extersded her hand to include the place about her. "This villa," she said, was given me by the Marquis de Nord. He died at Verdun." She paused. "Monsieur," She said, "3, a child of 14Iontmatre, an ,apache, called 'Casque d'or' from the effect of my' yellow hair, which I have been taught to put up -ins though it were , the head-dress of Mi- nerya; I, who -had faith ,in' nothing, realized_ that these men—Paul Ver- lain, who loved mei and who also loved life; Count de Lamare, who loved sue, and Who also loved pleasure; the Mar- quis de Nord, who loved sue, and who also loved power -these men loved something more than me, or life, or pleasure, or power; loved it infinitely the border of the terrace. The American, amazed' and in a pro- found interest, . moved ..to where . he stood on the border of the terrace be fore the woman in the 'chair. The woman alone seemed beyond any con- cern. She neither moved nor spoke. $he smiled va siely, maintaining her posture of rep ase. The American could not conceal his profound in- terest. : "Not an accident!" he said. "What do you moan.>" troy the very thing which these inesi, Monsieur Jonquelle held the. web Paul Verlai•n, Count de•Lmnare, and ii in his liingei,'s, sts•ucic it match, and the .Marquis. de Nord, had given their liven to save." She spoke with a sudden, eager * house ,could scot ,Have taken, fire fi om Y �e a ®p ` A19u Liu the' fianse•,of e candle." - • After -that two events seemed to g� hallpsn'as tlsough they were` timed a � eIns r-apce+ ® amrt The WonYan laughed, and the infiuriat Head -Office, Seaforth Ont. ell American lunged toward her; but , blRECToRY: I resident, Janes. Connolly, Co lelicb Vita,' Jalnes.EVans, Beechwood; Sec:. Treasurer, Thos, 112. Days, Seaforth. Dli`ectors: George McCartney, Sea. forth; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth; ,J. Q, Grieve, Walton: Wee Ring, Seatdrtn; M. ittclwen, Clinton; Robert Ferries,. Ilarloeic;: John BenueweleS-Brodbagen; Jas, Connolly,-Godericti. Agents: Alex. Leitch, Clinton: J. W,. Tee, Gorlerich; Pd ilinchray, Sea. forth; '5'. Chesney, ISgsuondvitle;';1t. Jarmisth, 13sodbagen. Ahy money to-he•paid- in may be paid Jo Moorish Clothing Co., Clinton, or et Cult's Grocery, Goderiph. Parties, desiring ;to affect Insurance -or tre.used' other business wilt by promptly atteeded to on application to any of the above. officers addressed to their respective post office. Losses inspected by the Direelor who lives ,nearest the scene. The .greengrocer .called out:. •"I've e of tl got just on peek 1e lin est -peas madam, already shelled. Customer— "I'll take . half ^a, peck." The green grocer divided the peck of peas. Cute tosser -"10' that half?" Greengrocer —"Yes." Customer 'I'll take the other halt„ Monsieur Jontjuolle's foot' caught his ankle with a swift outward turn, and the 's an'plunged headlong on the ter- race. He got a heavy fall, far all the vigor of the infuriated creature was What- followed seemed to • attend with an equal swiftness, The two footrnent of 'the Prinee'ts Kitzehof were over the 'prostrate figure, In- stantly his hands and feet were se- mirecl; ar gag was in his mouth, and they had removed him. It was all like ra flawless scene in a drama, r'eheareed to a :peafectioo ,of -detail: In thirty seconds it was ended "Monsieur," said the woman in the chair, "you are very clever, and your agents are perfect" She did not move durieg the whole violent?, of the scene, and her voice was noin no whit changed It was saw " answered another. "1( help to dasitoy h'rance— and therefore; Y, teak eenhdl4 an(niY' band 'end -.Burned it •;Do you know What • rho ,va)uabre priiits• were wills W hich this lsonst, m the 1Faubousg;St Germain was crowded on, that might? .Of do,",replied'Monsieut Jonquelle. "Or I' should, clot have taken these elaborate precautions to .secure the American, Dillard. - "The heuse.in the Faubourg St. Ger. main was. packed with counterfeit notes `of all the high -denomination. ;paper currency of the; French. Ret. public, printed, by 'this man, from plates etched by the German engraicr,. Wagenheim of Munich." ,"The dirt in the ^Picture," another brilliant triumph . of M. Jonquelle, will follow. Tralned*Setter*,. "Where were yoti boys when,.1 call- ed, for you to help nae' an hou,' ago" asked.' Farmer .Joyce at the euppen. table: I was in the barn sottin' a hofs,"" said ono. "Anal 1 was in the loft . 0011111' a the safne'detached, unemotional' voice, "I was ern' grandma's 'room setiin': She f•emoved her hands from the urns the clock" came from the- third: boy. i' the palter* s • tltn' no a "1 was v Of the chaff • and extended them the up r sle}sder wrists tagathel•'. trap,", said the fourth, "Do you wishme also,_to, accept "You're a; fine. set!" remarked' the the gage d'amour'of the "Service de farmer. ".And whore were you" he Surete?" - - asked tlsrning to 115> youngest .� Monsieur Jonquelle did not at once 'I was on the doorstep seethe Still!" reply.. . - Qssic!e.relief fr,gm purr1:` Prevent • shoe prtscore.: nusat Jme a l5S aAetaret e1",, p';. /s"^'?tl�'W ',a' �4,� put” LOMB Just So. lst lllonlc—"I'm gonna open a store." 2nd Monk — "More monkey bust. no o 4t,?" t Wheal The Accusecl—"J was not going for- ty miles "air bout'—not. ' twenty—not even ten—in fact, when the officer came up I sus almost at a standstill." The Judge --"I must stop thls or you will he backing into something. Forty sliiilltrgs."—Tattler . (Lotl:lon). Luton o Value Fruit ✓ Crop At$4141,OOO,000 Soil and • Climate in Various Parta -of Country. are Suitable RECENT EXPANSION Lapid Transportation and Im- proved Refrigeration are Big Factors An attractive rurai-Iirelihood is be- ing earned in widely separated sec- tions, e -tions, of Canada by incl nosing thou- sands of people engaged in fruit rais- ing. The value of the oomm•ercial fruit crop last year was estimated at 520,316,950 while probably' an equal quantity was used for local require- ments without passing through ,com Merelia channels Sell and cif/nate of Canada are well adapted, to fruit culture, the^ Anna p'alib Valley, -the ,Niagara Peninsula and .the Oltanagau district, of-Britisti Colrimbia, having achieved, world fame threugletiteir products. While early •settlers had founded thefruit Industry` mare than a century be- fore,; it was not until 1361 that the firet,expel-l- ental shipments of ap pl'es 'were made 'fro'frothsthe Annapolis italley in Nova Scotia. By 1800 the avex1.60 Drop in Nova Scotia was about 100,000 barrels. Nineteen Years later it had ieaohed 1,000,000 basdels and In 1911 the record total of 1,000,000 barrels wasreached. In 1910 the iiew mark at 2,000,000 barrels was set. - Handling Most important Commercial production of all des- criptions of fruit has reached its high- est development in the Niagara Pen- insula el -Ontario, where apples have been igrowasinoe the middle of -•tile oig'bteenth century. It is only since Confederation however, that comuier- c1e1 erchprding has been made pas- sible throgh rapid transportation and -,improved refrigerating methods.. In Queebec many excellent varieties'! of apples are produced, while a wide_ C i of ;fruit in the Province By 1921 this had been expanded to.43,569 acres,. And while the figures have not been com- piled sines the cenens's at that year, it +l 1s nowu that t110 0>ahas been fur- ther increased until it navy astands in the neighborhood of 50,000 acres. In 1925 the total:' value of Canadian` consmes•cial,fruits was'2'1,508,620, com- pra=_Ing apples 216,024,165; peai+s2332, 735; .plusias and prunes 2154,288; Peaches 2547,772; cherries 2409,210; sisawberslc1e $j�,460,650 alae(Oiberries 8405,840; other berries 5554,090 anis grapes 221.,080,000, 1°or 1920, the value of oommereiad fruits is estimated pa•e- llininarily at 520,316,956, of which 213,- 728420 is foe apples'. Fruit and Vegetable Canning In 1925 there wore 242 fruit and vegetal ]o ,,an c ns „canneries a capital investment of 529 424,064, and with products valued at 522,370,313. This great indu's'try is entirely a growth since Confederation. variety of small fruits finds a:.recep k tivellioino maret. ' ' . Clontuial' lel fruit gso wing in'DrltIsh Cotumtsla' a:of recent origin but pro:gr-ess bay been sapid- Irl 1491 here,sti.,as were cny 0, l,150 vexes' under all lcilids • Easily Made Up. "I can make sup my mind in a mo- ment, Miss Sharper" "No doubt, Mr. Sapp—it shouldn't be much of a teak." Kindness to Worms. "So you. are using balloon tires now." "Yes; they are easier on the pedes- trians.7 THE OMINION- DAY ODE The drenuttle•reading.by Miss' Margaret Anglin, noted actress, m (wh• o was b.0131']n,'the oltl Patdi'asnent Buildings, Ottawii; while her father 'was speaker), was wri'tteil by B1lsa Carmen especially for the occasion of Canada's Diamond Jubilee. Frim Grand Pre with its brimming tures - And`orchards on 'every band, To our western gate GU Georgia Strait, Whore wondrous mountains .etaud, Whether bred to the sea or the hills or the plains, • We are born to one sacred land. Our freedom we'brouglst from Ruusiymod•e, Our blood from Senlae Hill. The heritage of our fathers' faith, Good heart, and steadfast :Frill • To receive and uphold the living Word— Thebe are our wateltvvords st111. The din of enticing on the march Resounds.,, We wait the Vo•Ice That shall to every living soul Psooaim the mightier choice— The reigsl"of-L"rotherlscod wherein Tb•e man•god may rejoice. !was the reply.—The ,Outlook. - l ear 5,. • iAtd ,h LL iE ;E :.� Cg✓�'R, „" P.verywotlron'S MA!J'Qf'riI'YlOri' W%1l30n_Pub1ishing Company p�y���yym - A NEW BLOOMER DRESS. Charmingly simple 'is this little bloomer dress, having the lower edge rounded at the sides, a V neck, and short kimono sleeves finished with shaped cuffs. Contrasting material is effectively used in View A for the facings and bloomers, while View B is fashioned ef, tine material. The ,bloomers have elastic run through the top and leg casinga. - No. 1543 :is in slew 4, 6 and 8 ,years, View A, -size 6c requires 1S5•yards 36 -inch Material for- dress, and 1a4 yards contrasting for bloomers and trimming. View B, sire 0, requires 2s,¢ yards 86 -inch, or 1555 yards -54 -inch material. Price 20 cents the pattern.' • The designs illustrated in our new Fashion Book are advance styles for the home dressmaker, and the woman: or girl who desires to wear garments dependable for taste, simplicity and ` economy will find her desires fulfilled in our patterns. Price of the book 10 cents the copy. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly, giving numbei, and size of such patterns ass you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number ,and address your order to Pattern Dept., Wilson Publishing'Co.,'73' West Ade- laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail. The British Element in Canada Three Rivers Nouvelltste (Cans.): The. Mayor of Winnipeg nee emphati- cally ' pointed out • that the W085K iss oeasing to be British and that more than half of th'e population is of foreign single, - With reason he insists on the danger which this Butene for Canadian uulty. If ethnic divisions are addled to gess 'aplrioad divisions, Canadian unity will be subjected to a rade shock, Everything is pushing the Canadian. West into this arms of the American Pvogubiict railway odiu unt- ca'tl0l s, exchange of Ideas, similar mil- , Merl induonee0 geographical proxl- ndty .an,d Identity of eoc'natnic aa•plra- Vous. Tho only Makeweight that We ca.n arse is that of a populates holding strongly to its Canstltan home. Thia floes niot exist In the Wsstt. That. part of the oottntty Is fer lire most part peopled by uprooted aliens without the least sympathy for the Bri:le/s lssupiro. Rope's Alibi, Father -"If -.a boy et mine goes off to college and `makes good, 1L's be- cause of heredity, If he runs wirer, it's because of ontironment. 1 be. Helve its 'looklug at every question from both sides." --Boston Beasipot, Must Bc An -Esti One. Lldardrenusevfdliziusa.rit gold. nab to sol), ••-•. lC, C. Bird Store -Co., 1-i2i 35131in St.= -Kansas City, St'ti•.• - is the ideal sweetdor chit• dren and you, too. xrya ,•.It aids appetite and F41 digestion and satisfies• the craving tr - - - sweets. 1 ( LINDBERGH RECEIVES GOLD, RAILWAY When Col. Charles A. Liudbeegli visited Ottawa on the - occasion •of, e Diamond•af the Canada's celebration Jubilee eL Confederation he ,,vas ten-' dared an enthusiastic welcome by the thousands of Canadians Who crowded' •the; flying Reid and 'Parliament Frill for the celebration. • On his arrival in• -the monoplane "Spirit of St. Lbisis"' in which' he made lois wonderful illget • in black .enamel an a sheet of Cana•• across the Atlantic, -the' intreplt! air- man • s field byi a greeted at the mass 'MIA g Aenry N. Thornton, IC13.E, Chair- gnats•ansi President of the Canadian Natiosial Railways, and was presented with a lite pass, good on Canadian National linea in Canada. This pass is handsomely engra.t ed cdian gold, mused in Cauada, 1'lse, photographs show: 'Top, Col. s as. side his Monoplane lana l Lindbergh he 1 I. sd 6 he arrived. at "Lindberghin"LindberghField," Ot- tawa; fewer, left,'tlse gold pass whiOh. was presented to "Lindy" by Sir. I-Ieury. Tho,s'nton,who fs.shown ea the right making the presentation. ' r�.- • ISSUE No.•30--'27.