HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1943-07-08, Page 2PAGE 2
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THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
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H. T. RANCE
NOTARY PUBLIC
Eire Insurance Agent
Representing 14• Fire Insurance
Companies
Division Court Office, Clinton
by Dorothy Canfield
W. N. U. FEATURES
CHAPTER XI
SYNOPSIS
Timothy Hulme, principal of 'a good
but impoverished Vermont academy,
lives a studious bachelor's existence
with only his Aunt Lavinia' for com-
pany. Tiikothy makes friends with a
new teacher, Susan Barney, and her
younger sister, Delia Timothy meets
his' nephew, Canby Hunter, Who goes
on a skiing party in bad weather.
They rum across an auto accident in
the mountains in which. Susan is badly
injured. Susan gropes her way back to
health while Timothy jealously wat-
ches Canby. Timothy gets the news
that Mr Wheaton a trustee of the
academy, has died of apoplexy, and
will leave the academy a rich en-
dowment on condition that its name
be changed and that it excludes all
Jewish students. A meeting is held
in the town assembly room where
Timothy. makes known the conditions
of the will
Frank Fingland, B.A., LL.B.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public
Successor to W. Brydone, X.C.
Sloan Block .. , . — . , Clinton, Ont.
DR. G. S. ELLIOTT
Veterinary Surgeon
!Phone 203 — Clinton, Ont.
But it would not be without Aunt
Lavinia. ,And it would be with an
Aunt Lavinia constantly more diffi-
cult to explain to -normal people.
Susan helped type' and address en-
velopes fora while and went around
to talk to members of her class now
living in Clifford.' But as soon as her
school closed, she was sent for by
some Cacloret cousins on the other
side of the state . whom she hact pro-
mised to visit, and after that C'anby's
time was too much taken up with
driving over the mountain 'and back
to' allow him to give more than casual
help to Timothy's lost cause, Both
sides adopted every campaign devilAt
the other side invented as soon is it
was put into use, and" invented new
ones of :their own. The Bowen -Ran-
dall -Gardner •workgrs, like those un-
der Timothy's direction, also went up
and down the streets and back roads.
and highways—into offices and farms
and •factories and homes, paying cam-
paign callson voters. They too issued
mimeographed bulletins and circulated
them in Clifford and among the out
of town alumni, the cost covered by
a subscription taken up among the
business men of town. Those bulle-
tins were not so well written as the
one arranged by Timothy with Mr.
Dewey to help him strike, the accur-
ate middle of the Clifford note. They
did not need to be; the wine they
offered needed no bush. Prestige. for
Clifford! Rich city families moving
into town! Money in the banks! A
market for anything the farms could
produce! Better movies! Jobs, jobs!
jobs! And as for. the Academy, the
picture of its future drawn by Bow-
en was like the ,Promised Land now
he wrote of fine buildings, now of the
wealth clientele, now of the future
alumni who would be gold mines for
gifts and bequests, now of what those
gifts would bring -a fine auditorium,
a theatre, great playing fields, dorm-
itosies—and then a bulletin appear-
ed entirely to explaining that all
these marvelous. opportunities were
to be free, absolutely free to our own
people, even more so than now, be-
cause of the provision for scholarships
for needy youth made in the will of
the Academy's great .benefactor,
Timothy laughed aloud that first
day after Miss Peck's monument went
up. He watched the passersby stop
to read the lilies:
it.".
Bowen looked astonished, gasped a
little, nodded his head gamely.
"Mr, Dewey, you first, you're ahead
of the rest of us in years,"
said Tim-
othy.
Mr. Dewey
rose ratherunsteadily.
e e
Y
"Here," said Timothy, pushing a chair
to the front of the platform. "This is
all in the family. Why don't you sit
down to talk?"
H. C. MEIR
Barrister -at -Law •
Solicitor of the _Supreme Court of
Ontario
Proctor in Admiralty.
Notary Pubiie and Commissioner
Offices in Bank of Montreal Building
Hours: 2.00 to 5.00 Tuesdays
and Fridays.
best advantage.
1. What other feeds are heeled
with' whey and the common farms
grains to make a well balanced hog
feed?
0 .How much whey can be advan-
tageously fed to pigs of various ages?
While the common farm grains,
such as barley, wheat and oats;con-
tain some protein, they do not -contain
sufficient of it. Some protein -rich
feed should be added to the meal mix-
ture when fed with whey for best
results. Six to ten per cent of a com-
mercial protein supplement durhig;thei
development period, that is, still the'
pigs reach 110 pounds, and 2 1-2 to 4
per cent afterwards has proved satis-
factory;
• percentage will
factory; the lower p scents g
ample if the pigs have the use of a
pasture of clover or alfalfa.
The amount of whey that a pig can
economically consume may vary con-
siderably, but if fed in considerable
amount it will cause a certain dis-
tention of the digestive organs and
will make thin -bellied pigs. The prac-
tice followed at the Normandin Ex-
perimental Station, says Mr. Adhemar
Belzile, superintendent, is to feed 5
pounds of whey, in three feeds, per
pound of meal during the developing
period, that is, from weaning until
the pigs reached 110 pounds, and then
2 pounds of whey, in two feeds, per
pound of meal during the finishing
period, that is, from 110 to the mar-
ket weight. At that rate, the pigs
consumed an average of 1 1-2 gal-
lons of whey per day during the dev-
eloping period and !,gallon during the
finishing period. No paunchiness or
distention of the digestive organs was
observed, nor thin -bellied pigs pro-
duced. When fed at the above rate
the whey compared to skim -milk re-
sulted in a lower consumpion of meal
per 100 pounds of gain, but produced
lower grade carcasses, and had a re-
lativemilk. value of 2-3 of that of skim -
So it was like a grandfather from
his armchair, turning his shaggy gray
head from side to side as he looked
into the attentive young eyes, that
Mr. Dewey'said his say. He bade them
be proud of the tradition back of
them; he reminded them that noble
traditions are always hi danger 'from
the beast in man; that it is Fascism's
expressed• purpose to unleash the
beast in man by its incitement to rate
hatred. He ended, "Boys and girls of
Clifford, children, grandchildre: i,
great grand -children of free men and
free women—your town counts on you
to stand for right to hold the light of
honor burning bright and free." Ho
stood up,he pushed his chair away,
"Of honor," he repeated solemnly.
As he.. sat down at the back of the
platform the students began to ap-
plaud.
He went on, "Ori that day last De-
cember Mr Wheaton urged the exclu-
sion of any student, no matter how
fine his personality and intelligence,
if he had any connection with a race
for which Mr Wheaton had a person-
al dislike. He had his will carefully
drawn, as you see, to try to make
sure that his ideas for the Academy's
future should be realized."
D. H. McINNES
CHIROPRACTOR
Electro Therapist, Massage
Office: Huron Street, (Few Doors
west of Royal Bank)
Hours—Wed. and Sat., and by
appointment
FOOT CORRECTION
by Manipulation Sun -Ray Treatment
Phone 207
His pause was long. The . silence
was crackling with tensity. People
gazed up at this grim face, unwink-
ingly attentive. He went on, "Mr.
Dewey has something he wants to
say to you, and so has Doctor Foote.
My part in this meeting was to make
'the terms of Mr. Wheaton's will clear
to you all, not only the wording but
the real meaning. I shall vote for a
trustee who wi11 stand with Mr. Dew-
ey in refusing to accept this bribe.
And if it is accepted, I shall resign".
He turned and walked back to his
seat.
HAROLD JACKSON
Licensed Auctioneer
Specialist in Farm and Household
Sales.
Licensed in Huron and Perth
Counties. Prices reasonable; satis-
faction guaranteed.
For information etc. write or phone
Harold Jackson, R.R. No. 4 Seaforth,
phone 14-661.
ERNEST W. HUNTER
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
57 Moor Str. W. Toronto Ont.
When they were ready for the next
speaker, "Well, Mr. Bowen, your
turn now," Timothy said, mater -of -
featly.. ' He admired the firmness with
which the young pian walked to the
front of the platform, his face rather
pale, but his step steady.
Bowen said, "This is no time to be
mealy-mouthed, so Mr. Dewey'lI have
to let me say that he's at the end of
his, life almost; you youngsters are.
at the beginning of yours, It's easy
for him to suggest sacrifices for you
to make that won't cost him anything.
Why should you lose your chance
for a decent education and a decent
living because somebody tells you that
somebody on the other side of the
globe isn't being treated right? You
yourselves aren't being treated right
here in Clifford, mere in the Academy.
Why not start with your own needs?
At the faculty 'nesting Mr. Dewey
had spoken first, a brief statement He described the poor equipment of
of his feelingabout the bequest. Ti th eacademy, the penny-pinching ec-
mothy had then said that he wanted onomies necessary to make,both ends
to make it clear that no pressure wa% meet. "You young people don't know
to be, pot .on ,any member of the tea-lat what a terribly unfair disadvan-
citing staff, The faculty were quite
free, he told diem, not only to take
any stand they thought right, but to
take no stand at all if they preferred.
The older teachers had no chance
to say anything at all, for at this
point young Bowen took the floor, "I
don't need any two months. The ques-
tion is perfectly plain to ine at a
glance." He paused' looked hard at
Timothy and with the derisive small
laugh with which he often prefaced
his remarks went on "It's all very
Well to say we are free to take any
stand we like.' Mr. Hulme, with you
and Mr. Dewey breathing out fire and
brimstone. But I91 take advantage of
your kind permission to have an opin-
ion of my own. The terms of the will
seem unusually intelligent' and real-
istic to me, and 1 consider the ob-
jections' to them nothing but moral
hair-splitting," said young Bowen
firmly. "It is cruel to indulge in
threadbare discredited liberalism at
the expense of a pitiful poor school
TAE McKILLOP MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company
Head Office, Seaforth, Ont.
OFFICERS—President, Alex McEw-
ing, Blyth Ont;. Vice President, W. R.
Archibald, Seaforth; Manager and
Secretary Treasurer, M. A. Reid, Sea-
forth, Ont,
DLRECTORS — Alex McEwing,
Blyth, Orit., W. R. Archibald, Sea -
forth, Ont., Alex Broadfoot, Sea -
forth, Ont., Chris Leonhardt, Born-
holm, Ont., E. J. Trewartha, Clinton,
Ont., Thomas Moylan, Seaforth, Ont.,
Frank McGregor, Clinton, Ont., Hugh
Alexander, ' Walton, Ont., George
Leitch, Clinton, Ont.
AGENTS—•John E. Pepper, Bruce -
field, Ont., R. F. 1VIcIercher, Dublin,
Oast., J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen, Ont.,
George A. Watt, Blyth( Ont.
Any money to be paid may be paid
to the Royal Bank, Clinton; Bank of
Commerce, Seaforth, or at Calvin
Cutt's Grocery, Goderich.
Parties desiring to effect insur-
er transact other business will
tage your poor school puts you, when
you go out and try to, make your
livings in competition with other boys
and girls who have bad good school-
ing. What it means is that you don't
have a fair chance. Now this piece of
good luck will give you a fair chance.
Don't let yourselves be stampeded into
throwing it' away."
He sat down. Timothy set the ex-
ample of applause.
Timothy got to his feet and turned
to give Peter Dryden his chance to
speak, but from the back of,the hall
somebody said "Hold on there a min-
ute, Professor Hulme, how about let-
ting an Academy grad have his say
about this?"
Canby Hunter stood up and walked
down the isle to the front. "I got
something to tell you," he said. "I
got lots to tell you!"
THe said that he, like Mr, Bowen,
had had the idea that it would be a
grand idea to slick up the oM school
into something streamlined and
and poor.own. To quibble over the smooth, and he had figured out how
terns of this astounding piece of good Ito do it without any bequest. Little
fortune, looks to me, Mr. Hulme, like by 'little by jacking un the :tuition
keeping a desperately sick man from and writing sothe good publicity and
getting the medicine he needs because getting hold of students whose folks
you don't like the color of the drug- had money. "And Professor Hulme
gist's.eyes." turned me down, cold. Do you know
Something about the quality of his thy? I'll tell you why -because he's
voice as he spoke, of his darting ionic had his eye on what actually happens
of resentment, made Timothy surmise, -on real reality, Mr. Bowen would
"There's something personal he can't call it, he's just seen that every
stand about me." • tinse that's happened to one of the old
Bowen and Peter Dryden went on New England seminaries or acadetn-
to the student meeting "If you don't les, it's changed it into a school that
bep ilea-,
promptly attended to on app object to my being present," said took more money to go to than most
tion to any of the abet& officers ad- Bowen, •umplying by his accent that of us here in Clifford have got or
dressed to their respective post offf- Timothy would. ever will have. If you bada bunch
ccs. Losses inspected by the director. "Oh, come along Come along! The of students at one thousand per—and
„ 'wanted to keep them—you can bet
more the merrier, said Timothy, gen- their parents would be the vipers to
rally. (call the Academy ,tune. Now let me
The four men entered the Assembly
'room together where the waiting stu• ,tell you something else 1 bet you
never thought of. Professor Hulme
could have gone — forty times over,
and you'd better believe it—to. better
jobs with bigger salaries. But be dxt-
n't. He stayed on here working like a
one -aimed paper -hanger ---what for?
So the old school could be kept open
to us."
During the next twomonths,: when
it was" 'apparent to Timothy that
they were leading• as forlorn a hope as
evenCanbyhad predicted and that be
would fail in this as he failed with
Susan, he tried occasionally to give
a practical thought to what would he
beyond that failure for him and his old
dependent. Without Ahnt Lavinia he
could possibly, probably—certainly in
fact -find another teaching position,
THIS IS THE TOWN OF
CLIFFORD
FOUNDED IN 1767
BY
BRAVE. MEN WHO, CALLED TO
FIGHT AGAINST
YORK STATE INVADERS
RISKEDVPIHEIR LIVES FOR
HUMAN RIGHT THREATENED
BY A LEGAL QUIBBLE
(So far so good. The head of the
reader nodded yes in devout agree-
ment.)
THEIR DESCENDENTS
FAITHFULLY CARRIED
FORWARD THE TRADITION OF
HUMAN DIGNITY AND
FREEDOM.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
FOR ALL
HANDED DOWN TO THEM BY
THOSE HARDY FOREFATHERS
THROUGH ONE HUNDRED AND
SIXTY YEARS OF .RIGOROUS
HONEST LIVING, AND IN
1038
WHEN OFFERED. A MILLION.
DOLLARS TO BETRAY THIS
TRADITION THEY VOTED
ON AUGUST 16
ANNIVERSARY OF THE BATTLE'
OF BENNINGTON
BY A MAJORITY OF —
TO— THIS BRIBE
ET MAJO;RES VESTROS ET
PO:STERO'S COGITATE
THINK OF YOUR
FOREFATHERS!
THINK OF YOUR POSTERITY!
(John Quincy Adams, Speech at
Plymouth December 22, 1802)
(TO BE CONTINUED)
When a protein supplement was ad-
ded to the meal mixture, the consum-
ption of meal per 100 pounds of gain
was further reduced and the quality
of the carcasses was improved, but
the value of whey decreased as the
amount of protein supplement in the
meal mixture was increased.
It is important to feed whey as
sweet as possible. To this end, ii!
should be taken from the factory as
soon as available and kept in clean
containers. Cooling will help to keep
it sweet. Badly; decomposed whey is
not suitable for pig feeding.
THURS., JULY 8, 1943
FARMERS --
Tires on farm tractors,
combines, and trucks are
eligible for replacement
provided they cannot be
repaired or retreaded.
Furthermore, any farmer
not owning a truck may
replace the tires on his
passenger car and trailer.
For further information
are the nearest Firestone
Dealer.
FIRST go to your nearest
Firestone Dealer who
has the official information
and can advise you if you
are eligible and in which
class you are included. He
has the application forms
and will help you fill them
in, will furnish the Inspec-
tion Report and do every-
thing he can to help you
obtain a Tire Ration Per-
mit necessary to buy a new
tire . .. See him today.
IJ -Boat Campaign
During July.
The "Stamp out the U -Boat" cam-
paign for the period June 28th to July
31st will be the first opportunity given
the civilian population to dire:tly par-
ticipate in the specific purchase of a
particular war weapon. Ontario is
being asked to buy 6,670 depth char-
ges which will be labelled with the
messages of the purchasers befoie
they are heaved over -board to blast
an enemy submarine.
Whey is a valuable feed in pig feed-
ing. Do not waste it. With whey and
grain, along with protein supplements
as required, hog carcasses of top
grade can be produced.
charge and will go over -board when
the depth charge is used. The mes-
sages will be read with interest by
our boys, some of whom may be
your own sons. It is expected that
many interesting letters will be re-
ceived from these boys when they sed
names and towns that they know.
It is unnecessary to point out
that the U -Boat menace is taking a
serious toll of lives and war materials
and it is our first job to bring this un-
der control The 67 depth charges
assigned to Huron County are our
challenge and it must be mgt. Citizens
are asked to support those merchants
who will handle this sale, and to take
an interest in the completion of as
many depth charges as possible. The
stamps, of course, become the pro-
perty of the purchaser and should ac-
cumulate against the purchase of War
Savings Certificates which become re-
payable with interest at the end of
seven and a half years.
The choice is between lending your
Depth charges cost $90 each and
the total cost for 6,670 will be $600,-
300. Huron County's quota will be 67
depth charges or $6,030.
Stamp -O -Gram messages addressed
to Hitler, Admiral Doenitz or our own
lads in the Navy will be on sale at a
number of stores acid othe • suitable
Further details on the test at the places during the next five weeks.
Normandin Experimnetai Station and With the purchase of four War Say-
on the proper feeding of whey aro' tags Stamps the buyer may choose
contained in Special Pamphlet No. 76 his message which he will sign with
"Whey• Feed for Hogs", which his address and paste on one of the money, or adding to the unnecessary
as i ( are losses of our own men and materials
may be obtained upon request from 00 squares. When the 90 squares should be no choice, and let the
There
the Dominion Department of Agricul-'filled, the card on which they ars ,There
of those who realize this
tare. Ottawa. pasted will go directly to the Navy a spur to the oeet,
and will be attached to an actual dept% be n
CA%AD9Ab NATIOALliffWAYS
TIME TABLE
Trains will arrive at and depart
from Clinton as follows:
Toronto and Goderich hivision
Going East, depart ... 6.43 a.m.
Going East, depart 3.05 p.m.
Going West, depart ...... • 11.50 a.m.
Going West, depart ..... • 10.4: p.m.
London and Clinton Div.
Coming Nerth, arrive 11.15 a.m.
Going South, leave 3.10 p.m.
CUT COARSE FOR THE PIPE
CUT FINE FOR CIGARETTES
dents burst into,
"Academy! Academy!
One! Two! Three!
Clifford Academy
He are we!"
As Timothy appeared on the plat-
form they change this to
"Some say Haw!
Some say Gee!
We say the best ever'
Is old'T.C.!"
Timothy went on:
"Suppose each of us up here makes
a little statement o:f how it looks
to us. Mr. Bowen, for instance has
quite a different idea about what's
the right thing to do, from Mr. Dew-
ey's and mine. Annd I think it would
be a good idea for him to tell us about
Feeding Value of
Whey for Pigs
(Experimental Farms News)
With the need to 'have all available
feed stuffs and use them to the best
advantage, the usefulness of whey as
a swine feed should not be overlooked
This by-product of the dairy industry
has been in the past all to often
thrown away or wastefully fed.
Whey contains most of the carbo-
hydrates and w :erah: of the original
whale milli, as well aS about one -
:fifth of the .1 s o,oiu and some of the.
fat. 'Whey also contains vitamin B2 in
considerable amounts. While ;:lie pro-
tein content, of whey is finial], it is
of high quality, behig mainly milk al-
bumin, so that while the protein of
whey is valuable it is not a protein rich
feed like skint -milk and butter mills;•
rather, it is a carbohydrate feed 'but
containing certain desirable proteins
minerals and vitamins. This fact,
sheuld be borne in -mind when plan-
ning the rest, of the heed mixture to
be used with whey.
There are two main problems con-
nected with utilizing whey to the.
Canadian Pacific Spitfires Take Toll of Hun 'Planes
The two Spitfires presented to the
Royal Canadian Air Force overseas
by officers and employees of the
Canadian Pacific Railway from the
proceeds of their novel Golden Air-
craft Fund have had "very remarkable
careers", according to the R.C.A.F.
News Service. Pilots flying them
have shot down at least seven Hun
'planes, damaged nine and chalked up
two probables,, and, in addition,
Canadian Pacific I and II were the
!.personal"ships of two Canadian aces
when they won the Distinguished Flying Cross.
:pictured on the upper right of the' layout above, were paid for bys the
els salee
The goldd don ter from allp right
(old , of the from doveropa the t in Moi Pacific,who isf shown originated
the sinews! ofywar out of
of of the treasury department in Montreal,
(upper reft),
the barrel and into a model C.P.R.gong"
in the: C.P.R. Spitfires are Squadron Leader D. G. (Bud);
The pilots wofHa if their while flying
F.C. of Halifax (left), who, made 46 sweeps with. Canadian Pacific airesaftadam gad four and
Lieutenant
Q. B.
D.
G. B. (Scotty) Murray, D.I',C., also of.'%Talifax, who destroyed one enemy Canadian'Pnrtj7t„
had two probables in 27 sweeps with Canadian Pacific Photos by.R.C.A,P., Toronto Sam' and