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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-01-03, Page 2ANK nerak-pvnktle:.13u fue,e :fransaci,. 'V'otes! Discounted, Drat" tt lesuu0.. rest ,Allowed on ,Deposits. Sale' Les-lurehased. T. RR�°ut...S�`: ary PIMA Pc, Canveyarc5 ,,, th ` Real Bettie ,L1 ,ire In lt'r}cO Agent_ sleni„sent nt 14 :"11e ion regia !vlston Coda Office, Clinton npanies. arrl Lo.i t . sRYDONE r, Solicitor, -Notary PobI et Office: Yk LOCK 'TO .�, GANDIER dee ll.intrii i-1.30 to 3:80 ;p m �. i 0.00 p.in, Sundays. 12.30 to :1.20 pan:: Other hours by appolntuient only, 'Mee and Rcsidenoo -- Victoria 8t: DR, WOODS , resuniirig practise at bis residence, nice, klo,irs;--9 to -10 a.m. end 1 to. 2. M. Sundays, 1 to 2'p.m...for coli-. taticu, R. H. S. WltO VN, LM- Office 1ooria 80 to 5;30 .,a: 7.30. to, 9.00 p:nl. ;;undllY0 1.00 to 2.00 p.m. O ther hours by appointment. Pheues ce, 218W Residence, 218J R, PERCIVAL HEARN Office, and Residence:. :Otreet Clinton, Ont. Phone G9 Orly occupied by the late Dr. ` ' C. W. Thompson). Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted. r. A. Newton Brady Bayfield rad`uate Dublin University,Ireland. ate . Extern Assistant Master, Ro- mda Hospital for -Women' and' Chiu- :en, Dublin, ffice at residence lately occupied ✓ Mie. "Parsons. ours 9 to 10 ,' a.m., 6 - to 7 p.m. tindays 1 to 2 p.m G. S. ATKINSON D.D.S.,. nate Royal Cdilege of Beata:. Sur - s and Toronto University ..NTA, 8LIRGEON as office hours at Bayfield In- old psi office Building, Monday, Wade esday, Friday and Saturday from 1 5.30 p.m. 'a -DR. W. R. NIMMVMO CHIROPRACTOR'' Consulting Hours 2,00 a,m., 2.00 pan. to 5.30 7.00 -pan. to 9.00 p.m, Phone 68 e Block - Clinton, Ont. .m, S13. HALE. ubl4, Commis. CB INVJSIl3111 1NI The uss of inns 1'a ink often heaps r i oma: 00 entertalnracnt v when it is necsesary to write a message or to tell a fortune that for the Time being should remain concealed. .l) simple ulrthod'is to make a starch, Ink bit; • boiling, two teaspoonfuls -of rice in''a cup of water. This ink, when applied with a new pen on unglazed white, paper, becomes invisible as the'wi-iting dries. To make the writing reappear in a bright, violet' color, dip a swab in tincture of iodine and brush it care- fully over the letters, A.nother method is to use lemon juice for ink and when it is dry and 'invisible to make it re- appear in dark brown by warming the paper. . Somewhat 'different in its properties is an ink made from a teaspoonful of linseed oil and twenty teaspoonfuls cif ammonia. ' . Put, the mixture inial' a bottle. and shake it web every minuto or so while your are using 5,5. V'riting- made withthaw- t, 1s also invisible when. lay -hart, can be made to reappear by dipping' the parer into water. The writing =;will disappear again as the paper dries and can 'be made to appear and disappear almost indefinitely. Keep the ink in a tightly corked bottle for future use. alnre spectacular and tothe uniniti- aftd more mysterious is an ink,made by dissolving three teaspoonfuls- Of saltpeter (chemically known as pates - 01001 nitrate) in, a cup -of warm water. Paper impregnated with this solution is the kindused for touch papers at - bathed to some fireworks and burns with a glow rather than with a' flame., Select some ratifier thin white paper Such as is commonly used for. carboh copies in typewriting, write the,mes- sage with a broad pen it a fine brush, being careful to join all the letters to- gether to preserve a trail. Then when the writing is quite dry, a spark ape plied to the writing will run from end to end of it. Do not touch as match: to the paper itself, for that would set the sheet in flange, Rather prepare as Lighters several strips of heavy paper that you have soaked in the solution and dried out. Let one of these mark the way to the beginning of the writing,- 7[NG f OURSEILF. underhanded and Lr 7 ia1d'Hunt's face Wa, �$�ht%i e Rung out the tie nreda oky..pdje' :74$' with spiteful em-: phasis "ITr.rbert knows pexaestly well that). wanted the place we0 ad. talked about It. I told him,wages' I asked,! and he said Md ' Knowlton' couldn't expect' to get a,.'bey ;for „lase. ' Then he sneaked air and: underbid me by two dollars!Heli understand what t trick of it the next time 1 see`himl" The old srhoelni,ater nodded spline, thetically "1 think, Hovrard, that an impartaai jury would decide in your favor, but the merits of a difTerenee arena always the main: thing to be considered. A man must, think of him- self, what he's going to gain or lose, how fair-minded people will look at his part in the Matter and how it will affect his future. "15 certainly looks as if Herbert 'Ward !had abused your confidence, and it wasa shabby trick, You'ro bitterly disappointed, and you feel as if you wanted everyone to know just' how you've` been treated and to tell Herbert to his "face *hat you think of him." The schoolmaster.smiled. "Without a doubt you'd have the sympathy of;any. right-thinking,; person who knew the facts, but has it ever occurred to you that a man sometimes turns the -scale against himself by `pitying himself out loud,' as a shrewd old rfriend of mine used to put it? Taping too much about Few badly we've been treated often" gives the impression that we lack the manhood to stand up under hard knocks. "Herbert knows what,he'sdone, and in his own way he feels ashamed. No- thing would "'salve his conscience lsaif so much as. an angry tongue-lashing from you. It is mighty uncomfort- able to feel that we've trampled on a worm that won't turn, but as soon as the worm bites back it seems more like a fair-figlgt. Moreover, you'd` get angry and probably would say more than you intended; perhaps you would say something that would count against -you years hence. Howard, I'd let -Herbert formhis own opinion of what you think of him; don't tell him." Howard squared his shoulders. "I guess you're right, Mr. Conlcling," he replied. "Anyway, Herbert must know already about. bow I feel." NOT ENOUGH MOTHER-IN-LAW By Lewis Alien "If she has domestic einhappiness, observed Kitty Dawns to her mother "she is not breaking her heart over The •colored niald had ushered a charming young woman into the fi;ont room et Kitty's home,' which, as :be- came a successful doctor of domestic happiness, -was used as her office, "Are you -al see by your sign that name is Katharine- Dawne-aro at young lady?" asked tate caller. owed pleasantly, asked her over 8r her deals, and re- impose youhave seen my y rtiseinent?" id. 'r oe. Agent five Steak, nd Accident o and Cona- n -tents made. edeid, Varna The Mutual ; ire Insurance' Comae, Had'G!(i4te,'Sga,o'tit, Oii 01n trTORY: ie ldent, Jaumes Connolly, Goderlch•• i.e. 0aniog Evans, •Beec '-d; Seo ned of you through my Squeors," the' real estate o e ,' lire sage you are a marvel. But I would like to ere your advertise, merit. He did not mention it,'! Quite well Bitty remembered the pompous Mr, Squires, her first "pa- tient." She picked up a morning paper on her desk end, mtu'kitng the Placa' in the column of "classified' advertise- ments, handed it to her caller, who read aloud: Is your home life unhappy?—I -can restore harmony in your troubled do- mestic affairs and bring back honey- moon days. Why suffer the notoriety and pain' of divorce? Not a detective agency. Strictly private. Ii.D„ D. D, Fl, 77 S. 900th St. "Yes,' mused .the young lady, "My brother was quite right, .I think you' may be able to help me, I an1 Mrs. Vincent: Barton, My husband r1, a law- yer. A young lawyer, bat fairly enc- . We have been married less aokrielilnes-.think bath 101 to say anything otherwise," said young for ruatrimony, airs. Barton lamely, be dliflault to quite But through tee dinner; and into the las," and 0l5x'a• Bal'tod evening' the conversation- lagged con- bt just how to pro- siderably. Barton excused himself as soon as possible, tigying he knew his ly wife bad much" rather tellt over 01a. re said, "tell n e school.: days' with "Miss Blake," At bkealtfast:'next !horning Barton stalled pleasantly at Kitty; but dra- t. continued Mrs. voted;bie time to his paper, and, shale - figure 11 out: 010 tag 111ands with. Kitty, expressed' the is tired to death abpe 'of seeing "Miss. Blake" again. es.not love any- Then he hurried out. Legnally mire . he Mos.' Barton was en 'the verge -01 cannot. believe it tears when he went. Kitty could` see n1 a most dutiful that. "Well?" asked Mrs. Barton, "Quito the reverse of 'well,' and as near as I can make it outit is, all your Coine,-by;all means; I have never de- ceived him -but this wil be different" Late thatsame afternoon°Kitty;'with a traveling bag, called at 'Mrs, Bar- ton's'hothe.- "She was in the comfort:, able diving'. room when Barton name home for dinner, She heard him enter, "Is` that Mr. Barton?" elle asked. Mrs, Barton nodded, Ditty waited; ".but' he did not enter the living Poona. u ITo seldom ;domes in. here," ex- plained lIrs, Barton. '"FIs goes to his den until dinner is annouuoed." She went 'dui into the hall and dragged him in to Kitty, much to his annoy- ance. Kitty was introduced. to Barton as 'r1lliss Blake," from Omaha, her "old solved friend," He was a somewhat sad -faced young man, but chatted Da; fably with. Kitty: "T10 heat is rather excessive in here, Mr. Barton; why be so formal? Do not mind gne.• 'Pat on your thin hoose coat and slippers." Batton looked p;e5804, "If Bertha -er, Mrs. Barton does not object." "Oh, 110," said his wife, rather list- lessly. "Er -where are they?" "I'm sure .I don't know," she replied. and made he move'to land them. "Oh, well, never mind," he said, but he looked disappointed, "You Xcnew ,my wife's mother?" he asked Kitty. • "Why —er—slightly, of course," she replied,; a bit embarrassed. "Olt, you should know her better; most ,delightful woman I ever knew. I imagine she does not approve of me, for after one nice visit I've been un- able to get her to come on 11 second ulna." ' "Really, you`are most unusual: I al - Ways thoisgat mothers-in-law were re- garded as a sort of monsters. "Mr. Barton is' too kind and thought= rho signs cf affec• ' hand"-- birs. Barton, gaiess ion, "he is "never "Howe Dau yen say that," exclaimed fly ungentlemanly," Dire. Barton, "eaten 1, love Vincent so !'our home?" asked deeply?" . Bash!"-suappe-1 Bitty. "You shore f don't know yih:it love .is or how to ac ' love. When your mother was here sho got ttut. his • slickers each night, she ty, 111clp0 luni on with his house coat, she in set gilt hia Pipes ,llid cigars and his paper beside his easy clinir, she picc- d ed the lint, all lus coat collar and told. lriui iia located' tired, and the -- "i.14/110 Devine," exclaimed itirs.' Bar - I ten, "has my,husband been. 50 you,. fell too? He..neist. have, for Ire fold you tit all that!" • s. "No, he slid riot'}all inti; he did -,not have o, Ole ons told mei„ "Birt that is ;ilmoSt• impossinle to '5, 1,.r moa.i.r 010 exactly aS yen 001 say inytlibig ye!. I've ur to say harsh. things to yog Your 1,a.>iie,nd coupe up ala ha: - Von should. 110 lie door - and greeted:.' , itP stps P rtes qa 5 IRON E��mAI6�dnk°an� ,aisi�,�.atg1 9da,1i,ii Via PiciswcO ( We spoko in the article prevlous lbs this one of 5-tlk designs applied 00 wall hai gisor. :When used as sueli It has been found that it tier' r'o lined they adstiiios boneri': their 'olaht place in the: fur .innings of a f0pom, However, whorl they "substi Lute for pictures, as does the, oue in 'It9<day's .illustration, it Is wise td ihatio them'unlined. As over: mantel.. decorat1a o those ivivlaiy-colo c d' designs are partion 'larly pleasing. No lodger connatng themselves to dull tones artists Inc- . ` mace of 5 lir. ;!1 cializing in .he wnilc lot their Yancr.. hold Lu11 ev ay, ane'. bright orange, I brilliant 611 CO,. In fact, all''colory play theirpart in ma cin ; these, silk- plattrres pants of .onsphaeld in a term. A batik .ovor mantel hanging.. niay.. -bo used as he nucleus to iti roorn'5 decorative, ..scheme, :and sosl- loived to ceate a;tenter of interest ,of the heortlrivher©:the canter, of -in, terest should be. The modern Enteral; protations:of this old style'of"0o0o- ration aro 'charming additiozia to the decorative world. Taken his hat and hung it up. :When he went to the office this morning you should have gone to the door with him. Rissed liim, urged him not to work too hard, wished him good luck. Handed him his hat and steer. You should always do thole things. "Man 1s a eomfol•t-loving, animal. A•woman prefers to -be beautiful than "comfortable. ,When the man works all day 1t is his -dub to be, petted when he gets hdnie. What's, he slaving for? Just a place to sleep .and eat? Why, he'd get more cheerful treatment in a nice boarding house. "Now you :brlug your mother back here for a -long visit, and you need not confess this failureto her, but watch her, watch every move, see how she cares for your husband, attends to his every wish and comfort. Remember it all. My advice, however, isto tell her everything and let her help you. "Good heavens, Mrs: Barton, do you think you or any other woman: is so superior to man that you should be kept in a glass case, and the man should simply adore you as thbugh you -were a priceless axt.treasuire, only far more expenetve? Ile comes all the way home to yen. Are you, then, so much better than he that yen cannot walk across two rooms to greet him? Ile holds open doors for you, flea your shoes, waits on you, by. inches, and yet you are no higher grade of human be- ing than he. Why should you not wait On `11103 and love him In a demonstra- tive way?" i0irs. Barton could say no more. For' the first time her emotions got the bet- ter 00 her and she slumped into a chair and wept, -' ' Kitty got 11Irs, Barton's 'motIier's ad- dress and wrote the following mess- age: "Mrs. H. 33. Olaverly, Omaha, Neb.: "Please come on at once and save grave} situation. Trouble with Via - cent,' Not enough: mother:in-law, " BIORTHA," It was fully a, month later before Kitty heard Pram tae Bartons. She was about to seri& a little lints to lllrs. Barton, hinting about a fee, when Mrs. Barton called. She. cried "Von 'wonderful little ''woman! handing Kitty ,i. oheck of four figures. "i\TotOler came," she continued, "and I did exactly .05 you' said, and It wasn't a week: before Vincent threw his arms (about me when I met him at the door." How: He !filled Time. 'Row do you kill time before bed tine these long winter evenings?" 'Get In front or the fire with a good book—and take a nice nap." The wroisg' road never brings you to the right place. Ballad of. Christ on the 'Water. Lord Christ' came walking, Walking on the sea; All the little wind-swept waves Leaping to his knee; Lord Christ was. beautiful In his mastery. Dim light of clouded stars Showed I3im tall and clear; Hearts full of yearning dread. -Failed as. He drew near; And above the wind and wave. Rose` the ^cry of fear.'. Low came the words Ho spoke, Six words of grace; • "It is I; be not.afraid!" Then ,they saw his face, Peter in the wild dark, Sprang across the apace., While the Lord's eyes held him He was safe and light; 'Tilt the marvel smote his soul In his love's despite; • Looking to the dark sea, Terror clasped. him tight. Dragged him down" the .sueki Tossed him all about; "Sane, Lord, I perish!" Tho, bitter cry rang out. "Ah, child of little faith! Wherefore didet thou doubt?" Clinging to the strong hand That had framed the spheres, -To the frail boat Peter carie . A11 ig shame and tears; And his hce'was- as the dead, Who forget the years. He Who knew What Was to come Pitied his distress, Sat among 'the awe-struck men, Sweet to save and bless; Lord Christ was beautiful In his lowliness., I would wait a thousand years; Forfeiting delight, Just 55 see the Lord Christ Coming in the night Through the dint and 'clouded stars, 4ai'velIously bright. And the hand that framed the spheres .Weald be stretched to me; Oh, in all the radiant night One face to see Lord Christ, beautiful In his majesty! —14larlon Coutlgony Smith in Yonth's Companion. g waves, No Lawyer, The prosecuting attorney was exam- ining it negro witness. "Now, Mose," he said, "tell us what you know about this fight" Well; boss,' began rStose,':"I thinks "I don't" want to know, what you think. Tell us what you know, shout- ed the attorney. I tliinlss--" said Mose, I told 'you,' shouted the attorney, "not to tell what you think," '"But boss," said Mose, "1 ain't no lawyer; I can't talk -without thinking, Oil De clop ant in Western Canail4 Yirork on the new refinery of the ire - 'portal 011 Co: at 0algary, Alberta, is proceeding rapidly,' and by thetime this article is in print will doubtless be fully ready - fol operations. " Over 1,000 ,men are employed in the con- struction, and already there are ap- proximately' 50,000 barrels of 011 in storage for refining, Future: move- ment of "crude" to the refinery will, probably conte from the Wyoming field unless greater developments take place in the Southern Alberta field. It` is reported tint Vice -President iitcQileen, who is in charge of produc- tion, has stated that the Imperial 011 Co. will not suspend operations in the Canadian North-west, and that it was the present, intention of the -Company ito send In At least one crew to the +'ort Norman with a view to -.deepen - and gas at 1,076. Below that, ;bow ever, 0 small quantity of salt water was encountered. • The Discovery Well was deepened to 951 ft. and iscapable of produ'oing btween 60 iind.70 bal's. per day. A new well will probably be sunk beside it In 1924 as the original hole was too nar- row to permit its easy deepening,' The Grattan or Irma No, 2 well practically ,finished. Work Is also. in progress at the old Dingman property near. Olcotbks, where two new ,gas wells are being clinic by the Royalite subahllery.: Well -NO.,3 is; clown - epi proximately. 3,000 ft, and is ropoeted p1`oducing 5,000,000 ft. of gas per day. The Jmpetial'Oa' 10 enlarging its. compression pialt at Royali.te, to -per- Mit additional gas to be piped into;Cal- gary, to Wlilola city it intends to:sup- it ng the Discovery Well or sink deep ply 6,000;000 ft. of gas per day. �'liole alongside it. It is possible that " Work is''` also in p505100s 'on the worlk )V1l1 be- continued' on Luc well at Rogers leases, in which the Cornpauy' _I3lue Fish.0rook, which 18 down' nearly ::holds -subatanti l interests, -These are' 500 ft, but Which 0111,9 left, :alone the located about, four 'miles north of the past: season for 'sok of cr Il] ng;,crewS It tereationttl . boundary anal some 'f55o other welts 111 tlle,iustract aro 505--tovelve rutins enol of Coutts.- Indica,. derstood to Bove beim abandoned. • tIo11s !.here are sai0 td fie encolirttgin5, Oiie at these, huow'u as "G," was There is "detiuito 05111ranee that oil bored) to a depth of 5,017 ft,n lime' lies aeon -utru53 at the well 5C. the 1311 -slalom a stttii sactoly iSctrolemu Comp r„ ,.t Wahl- '. "D,'" was drilled' on wrtghi, thoilgll, at Present time th 1 depth of 2,010 -ft. A port that it is Ilowiall, at, the rate cut 'as;encokinterod at from 100'[0.300 barrels per flay is intlicatiolfeoof oil ",aoi;iudcoi,tl elation, p perkoil-i bat or 0r wa3 :PT X10,602 pound bine 0n a etc n p000001ioii 1922 the out precedented fl This itTar, it i will have 0 b 000,000, pound This ino S i cal the active car being Carrie; GoYernnleitt t Important big stall of expe-r.i by the'Hoven tour the prov advice on dal tricts where -or less 'elex5 herds are rem added in seei the quality of up to a high distributed ar. 'being done tc the impel -tam Moro' While the Much in build ing' productio also paid: to of the tante been made to located` fish butter being and. liandleds prevent "any the ,farmers abled "to ret Were is no, da kat. • In addition have establii led and -opera Clients of tlSc same. advent the larger kl where eompa jbe pale due head expense: mess done. 'I Government of busin the area a co-opei Ax a1 forts in wince, dairy It crease, such la Vince .-n dairyin'. The old his acti is bein 5111ed` fe product next de increae that of 130 Amo Parma set dew zine, -1g appear, jeaty's The Was a wan 6n aboard with 01teee85 tepeate decks: those dr Inc lig: torn 60 in Ian their i main; a deck. ed, not was 3o scniflin "here's ed, "Co Buta shcutin oysters entente sheatin soraaib re -erste and bu. It .$ hart br intendl the Mu. beteg main' al tricod'1 under t middle Netting and ho went f, dent notice take s The backwa conside such, c them -sc on behi a,,