HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1938-01-20, Page 3BURS., JAN. 20, 1938.
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WHAT CLINTON WAS DOING IN THE
GAY NINETIES
Do You Remember What happened During The Last
Decade Of The Old Century?
The Huron, News -Record,
January 20, 1898:
The weather of the past week has
been unfavourable for the forming of
ice so the rink isnot yes ready for
the opening. The management is
doing all it can to 'shove the work a-
head, but until we get, frost there is
very little to do but wait.
Suet' Wha, the Mongolian washee
who' has been a resident', of Clinton' for
about a year, left for Toronto Monday
with the intention of remaining in the
city. Charlie Sing will carry on the
business here.
The first of the series of Checker
tournaments between the Brucefield
and Clinton Clubs took place Tuesday
at the home of William Grant. Bruce=
field'won by a score of 12 to 9. The
players were, J. Snider, W. McDer-
mitt,' A. McDouagll and Scott for
'Brucefield, and J. B. Hoover,T. Wil
tse, I. Taylor, Dr. Bruce and Jas.
Cook for Clinton.
- Mr. Charles Bezio and Miss Edith
Manning were married in London yes-
terday, Rev. W. J.` Ford, a Forest City
clergyman, performing the ceremony.
Following a brief honeymoon Mr. and
Mrs. Bezzo will return to. Clinton and
will take up residence on Albert
, street.
Goderich Township - Another
sleighing party were entertained at
Mr. Ed. Rathwell's one night last
week, and several took in the Forres-
ter's supper and ball at Bayfield.
Mr. D. Churchill has purchased a
couple of acres of bush from Mr.
John Stewart.
Mr. McCuaig, of Clinton and sev-
eral others are busy handling square
timber along the Bayfield road.
Holnesville-Epworth League met
last Monday evening and elected for
the coming year the following offi-
eers: Pres., C. L. Fisher; let vice, S.
T. Walter; 2nd vice, Miss Holmes;
3rd vice, F. C. Elford; 4th vice, Miss
S. Acheson; Sec. -Trees:, Miss A. V.
Stephenson; Organist, Miss E. Tib -
butt.
Mr. A. McFarIane has secured the
Brucefield cheese factory for next
season. •
On Friday evening the officers of
the C.O.F. were duly installed by a
number of Clinton brethren, after
which they all spent a very enjoyable
evening.
Tuckersmith-The annual meeting
of the Tuekersmith Branch Agricul-
tural Society was held in Seaforth on
Wednesday. Officers elected for the
year are: Pres., Robt. Wilson; Vice,
Wm. G. Broadfoot; Sec,-Treas,, Thos.
E. Hays; Directors, Wm. Winter, Geo,
Chesney, J. M. McKay, R. E. Jack-,
son, Geo. Stewart, Wm. Rhin, Robt,
Smith, John Grieve, Wni. McIntosh,
'James Smith. Honorary Directors,
G, E. Creswell, Geo. Dale, - Thos,
Govenlock, Jas. Dick, J. S. Brown.
Auditors, J. 0. Rose, D. Johnson.
Londesboro-Miss Laudy Young and
Miss McConnell spent Sunday in
Blyth.
Mt s, Bruce, of the lath conces-
sion, had the misfortune to fail down
cellar on -Saturday and break her arm.
The many friends of the late Mrs.
Jas. Campbell will be sorry to learn
of her death on Monday afternoon.
The funeral will take place on Thurs-
day.
The Clinton New Era, Jan. 21, 1898:
Jonathan Miller has leased the New
Bedford House, Goderich, and has
bought out all the furnishings. The
price of lease is said to be $1,000. A
change in the ownership of one of the
Clinton hotels isalso contemplated,
but has not yet reached consumma-
tion.
There will be quite a Iarge exhibit
of fancy poultry from Clinton at God-
erich Fair. Among the exhibitors
from here will be Messrs. L. Kennedy,
T. Walker, Jas. Howson, A. J. Grigg,
N. Davis, Chas. Overbury, Teddy For-
rester.
S. S. Cooper has been awarded the
contract for a new brick house for
Mr. T. Jowett, Bayfield.
Seale & Cline is a new marble
works firm. in St. Marys, Mr. Seale is
a brother of Jas. Seale of town, and
Mr. Cline is a cousin of J. B. Hoover.
On Monday evening Messrs. R.
Manning and H. E. Hodgens and
Misses Ida, and Grace Bolesattended
the Harold -Alexander concert in Exe-
ter.
Mr. Mitchell of England, is super-
intending the shipment of wooden
rollers to the old country. They are
used in the manufacture of mangles,
Which is an article similar to a wring-
er, and about 200,000 are made an-
nually. The rollers shipped from here
are made by Howson and Osbaldes-
ton.
Taylor &.Sons, boot and' shoe deal-
ers, , announce
ealers,..,.announce the dissolution sale,
due to the fact that their partnership
expires on the lst of February. The
business, wernnderstand, will be con-
tinued by Mr. Israel Taylor, while
Mr. Jacob Taylor' will.'give his- atten-
tion to something else, remaining in
town.
Miss Cook, of Egmondville, former-
ly of the Huron Road, Goderich town-
ship, has taken the 'position formerly
occupied by Miss Hodgens. "
Court Prosperity, A. 0. F. elected
the following officers for 1898: P.C.R.
F. Pickett; Chief Ranger, J. Derry;
Sub. chief, C. Haxby; See., F. W.
Watts; Treas., C. Overbury; Senior
Woodward, Jas. McClacherty; Junior,
S. Kemp; Senior Beadle, W. Biggart;.
Junior, F. Evans; Medical Officer, Dr.
Gunn; Trustees, J. Derry, J. Dunford,
F. Evans; Auditors, J. McClacherty,
G. Haxby, C. Hale. `
When The Present Century
Was Young
The Clinton News -Record,
January 16, 1913:
Mr. Jaines Tucker has sold his
house on Princess street to Mr. Jdhn
Schoenhals of the big flour mill who
has already taken possession.
Rev. Father Dunn, who for the
pant two years has been priest of St.
Joseph's parish, has been transfer-
red to London and is succeeded by
Father John Hogan of St. Thomas,
who, has already taken charge. He
will celebrate, his first mass ,in St.
Joseph's church on Sunday.
Of the 26 municipalities, in Huron
County 14 have secured local option
while Goderieh, Wingham, Exeter,
Brussels and Wroxeter and the town-
ships of McKillop and Stephen have
given large majorities against license.
The Five Hundred Club met at. the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Torrance
on Monday evening, the meeting be-
ing held on Monday so that Mr. John
Crooks, who is leaving town, might
be able to attend. . Before the meet-
ing closed Mr. Crooks was presented
with a bachelor's kit by Dr. Axon on
behalf ef the club.
This issue contains pictures of Rev.
J. S. Arlin, who is conducting a series
of evangelical' services in Ontario
street church, and W. H. Lobb, a pro-
gressive farmer on the Maitland con-
cession. The latter has just installed
a two -and -a -half horse power lighting
and power plant on his fine farm
which is attracting considerable at-
tention. Besides furnishing light, the
plant also furnishes power for pump-
ing, churning, running an emery and
is also to be attached to the washing
machine .
•Miss Ward, principal of the Busi-
ness College, returned last week after
a holiday 'spent at her home in the
Sunny State of Maryland.
Mr. A. 0. Pattison left yesterday
morning for a trip to the warmer and
more congenial climate of 'Arkansas,
where he will spend a few weeks. He
was accompanied by his son, Mr. Ed-
gar Pattison of Brucefield. Mr. Holly
of Toronto is relieving agent here
during Mr. Pattison's absence.
Mr. W. Jackson went to Toronto
yesterday to attend the wedding of
Miss Kate Taylor, daughter of Mr.
Andrew Taylor, a prominent railroad
man well known in Clinton.
Mr. Wm. Currie arrived Monday af-
ter an absence of nine years at Gard-
ner, North Dakota, whither he first
went a score and seven years ago. He
is a native of Goderich township, has
a number of relatives there and stili
owns the old farm.
The Clinton New Era, Jan. 16, 1913:
The finishing touches are being put
on the' garage erected by Paxman &
Gillies on. Ontario street, opposite the
Molsons Bank. The building takes
the place of an eyesore for many
years. .A new sign was erected on
Wednesday.: `
At a special meeting of the Presby-
tery of Huron, held in Egmondville,
a call from Guthrie Church, Harris -
ton, was presented to the Rev. W. T.
R. Pearcy of Londesboro. Rev.
Pearcy intimated his intention of ac-
cepting the call and, the. Presbytery
agreed to his acceptance.
Mr. Wm. Jackson, who, has retired
from the Collegiate Board after 24
years service, will be greatly missed
as his advice and counsel was always
heeded.
The new, autorhobile ;}umbers issued
this year are black and yellow, the
numbers being in black on a deep
yellow background. This is the sande
colors used in the State of Michigan
last year.
Bert Havey won 6 prizes on Barred
Rocks and 12 on other bird's and may
clean up on specials at the Huron
Poultry Show at Goderich this week.
Down at Zurich the Jackson Cont-
pany has eighteen sewing machines
set; up and have room for as many
more. The plant will be run with a
gasoline engine, with dynamo, the
latter for furnishing lights and also!
heat .for the pressing rooms.. Mr.
Wilfred Goodwin will be in charge.
An unusual. coincidence in regard
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE 3
to the recent elections -the inaugural
meeting was held on true -13th. W. J.
Paisley can't be )superstitious ashe
got 813 votes in 1913 and was sworn
in on the 13th.
At Seaforth on Wednesday Mr.
Win. Brasfield and Miss Hutchings,
late from England, and sister ' of
Baggage Agent Hutchings of the 0.
T.R. were married. The happy couple
will live in Clinton.
Miss Edith Deadman, of Brussels,
has gone to Parkhill locality to teach
school. She stood at the head of the
Clinton' Modelites at the term recent-
ly closed.
Mr. G.,G. Arlin leaves this week for
Halifax where ho joins the Canadian
Naval Cadets again as instructor, af-
tea spending the holidays at the On-
tario 'street parsonage.
Miss Gladys Reynolds, of Denver,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. R, E. Man-
ning, Victoria street.
DEATH OF ONE OF THE
PIONEERS OF 1832.;
One of the oldest settlers has pas-
sed away in the person of ' Frances
Laura Mountcastle, who died on the
6th inst., at her residence, Huron
street, 'Clinton. Deceased was the
widow of the late Sidney Harman
Mountcastle, whose name is revered
throughout the county of Huron, as a
true patriot and one of the most hon-
orable and upright of nien. She was
the third daughter of James Meikle,
Esq., of her Majesty's Ordnance De-
partment, London, Eng., and sister to
the late Mrs. Howard, of High Park,
Toronto:
Mrs, Mountcastle was born an the
28th of January, 1804, in London,
Eng., and educated in all her accom-
plishments of her day. Her attain-
ments were varied, but she chiefly
excelled in landscape painting. This
delicately nurtured, gifted woman, in
1832, left a home of refinement and
luxury to emigrate with her young
husband and two small children, to
the wilds of Canada. This was the
years of the Cholera, and on their way
up the St. Larwrence the crew of the
boat, taking fright, landed them and
some others, with their baggage, in a
marsh by the river's side. A heavy
rain was falling, and they took re-
fuge in a deserted barn, where they
remained for several says, as so great
was the fear of the cholera ne money
would induce the passing boatmen to
take them on board. Eventually they
reached Dundas, where they buries
their youngest child, whose death was
due to exposure. At Hamilton they
chartered a schooner to take them to
Toronto, to get medical advice for
their remaining child, who was very
ill. -Here they remained for some
weeks, and deceased was wont to
speak the in highest terms of the kind-
ness of the late Dr. Rolph, who at-
tended her boy. When the little fel-
low, who was only four year's old,
was able to travel, they proceeded on
their way to Huron, where Mr. Mount -
castle had already taken up Iind. It
was on this journey that the timid,
city -bred girl, sat all night in the
waggon holding her child in her arms,
while her husband, with gun and.blaz-
ing fires, kept a hungrypack of
wolves from devouring them. After
many vicissitudes they reached the
spot, two miles west of Clinton, so
long known asthe old homestead of
the Mountcastles. It was a dense for-
est, not a tree had been felled, not a
building. erected. A neighbor kindly
offered the young couple the use of
a room until such time as a house
could be built. Very speedily a small
clearing appeared, in the midst of
which stood a picturesque log dwel-
ling, and here Mrs. Mountcastke's life
of struggle and hardship began. Here
her indomitable energy and persever-
ance showed what one noble woman
can accomplish. Here she made a
home. Here, with draperies and pic-
tures all the work of her own hands,
the rough walls were made beautiful.
Here she burned the midnight lamp
(a strip of cotton drawn to the edge of.
a little- tin pan of lard and lighted)
and by whose feeble ray she patched
the ragged clothing of her husband
and children. And,here she mourned
over the dead bodef her first born
son, the child before mentioned) who
was snatched from her ina moment,
through an awful accident, when: in
full boyish strength and beauty. Mr.
and Mrs. Mountcastle, though very
romantic, did not expect to live by
farming. It was through the fraud
or mismanagement of trustees that
remittances from the old country sud-
denly ceased, and they were reduced
to the direst necessity. For the first
few years of her life in Canada, Mrs.
Mountcastle kept a maid of all work;
but when the expected money from
England failed to appear, this luxury
had to be dispensed with, and the
hands that had never before known
what it was to work, learned to make
bread, to spin, to knit, to weave, to
make her own, her husband's and her
children's clothing, and also to make
butter and cheese; while her love of
the beahtiful induced her to take ev-
ery spare 'moment that could be
snatched from these arduous labors,
to cultivate the flowers and shrubs
thathad been planted by her husband,
and grew in Wild Inxuriance round
their dwelling.; It was in the midst
of all these enterprises, that by tak-
ing cold, shortly after the birth of one
of her, children, she lost her hearing.
This was, a terrible affliction, but did
not damp her wonderful energy, for
as years rolled on, she i;ecame gov-
erness to her little family, until the
death of her father., when she inherit -
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New Talk Series.
The Canadian Broadcasting Corpor-
ation, in co-operation with the Na-
tional Research Council of /Canada,
will present over its national network
every Wednesday for eight weeks
starting January 26, 7.45 to 8.00 p.m.
EST, 'a series ,of talks to be entitled
`Science at Work." These tants which
will describe some of the recent ex
periments in practical science which
have been conducted by members of
the Research Council,- also, will in-
clude discussions on spine of the more
theoretical aspects of modern science.
The opening talk will be delivered.
by Dr. G. S. Whitby, Director of the
Division of Chemistry, who will speak
on "Rubber,". a field of research in
which he is a specialist. Other sub-
jects will include 'Aviation Research
in Canada", "Plant Growth Stimu-
lants" and "Radium".
"The Art of the Fugue".
Johann Sebastian Bach's monumen-
tal "The Art of the Fugue", rarely
performed anywhere, will be broad-
cast by Heinz and Robert Scholz, enri-
nent duo -pianists of the Mozarteum in
Salzburg, Austria, in a special pro-
gramme to be . heard over the com-
bined networks of the National Broad-
casting Company and the, Canadian
Broadcasting Corporation on Friday,
January 28, from 1.45 to 3.00 p.m.
EST.
"Let's A11 Go to the Music Hall".
Pat Rafferty, Red Newman, George
Patton, Yvonne . Miller, "The Three
Waiters", and George Young, suave
master of ceremonies, will be the
headline attractions on the CBC' va-
riety presentation, "Let's All Go to
the Music Hall", which will be a ha-
tional network feature on Saturday,
January 22, at 8.30 p.m. EST.
Red Newman will take first bow
with Billy Merson's great bit, "The
Spaniard That'Blighted My Life" and
George Patton will follow with
"What's the Matter with Father," the
song that put Williams and Vanstyne
in marquee lights. Pat Rafferty will
present his impression of Fred Rus-
sell singing "I Was Shaving Myself
at the Time" and Yvonne Miller will
be featured in "There's Another Good
Man Gone Wrong".
George 'Young will, make one of his
effective solo appearances in C. W.
Murphy's success, "I Live in Trafal-
gar Square". Those nimble jugglers
of song, "The Three Waiters", will
harmonize on "Viewing the Baby"
and George Patton will supply a
Stanley Holloway triumph, "Battle of
Hastings 1066."
The First Governor of Rupert's Land
"Charles Bayly, First Governor of
Rupert's Land," will be the subject of
a talk inin the CSC "Canadian Por-
trait" series on Friday, January 21,
from 7.45 to 8.00 pan. EST by Dr. A.
S. Morton, of Saskatoon. Dr. Morton
is an authority of Western Canadian
history.
Bayly's career was .probably more
romantic than that of any governor
of an English colony. He was some-
thing like a gentleman -in -waiting on.
Charles ,II, when Prince of Wales,
ed a small sum of money, which en-
abled her to send them to Toronto to
be finished. Many ups and down fol-
lowed the "settler's wife" for years
after. Mr. Mountcastle entering into
business, for which he was unfitted,
the beautiful homestead, with, its
wealth of flowers and shrubs, was
sold. This was a great blow to his
wife, who was then sixty-five years
of age. However, with her usual in-
domitable energy, she began to make
a new home near Goderich, and soon
the flowers bloomed round her as be-
fore. At the age of 74, after her hus-
band's long illness and death, she
came to reside on Spencer street, Clin-
ton, where she made another flower
garden, forking up the earth and set-
ting out the plants with her own
hands. At 80 Mrs. Mounteastie was
a beautiful and clever woman; many
a young girl would have been proud
to possess such a lovely complexion,
bright eyes and magnificent hair. She
was a great reader, being well vers-
ed' in the news ofthe day. She pre-
phesied the .coming of the North west
rebellion, but never knew that her
prophesy' was fulfilled, for a year
later her intetllect failed suddenly,
through the bursting of a blood vessel
on the brain. Inn this state she re-
mained nearly' seven years, the help-
less eharge of her three unmarried
daughters, one of whom is Clinton's
well-known artist. Deceased was
the mother of twelve children, two
were buried in the old eountry, one
at Dundas, one in Clinton, and three
at the old homestead; five still sur-
vive, the remaining' two being Mr.
Mountcastle and Mrs. Smeltzer, both
of Dufferin,county.--Devoted to home,
husband and children, Frances Laura
Mountcastle was one whose name
should be handed down in the annals
of our 'country as a model wife and
mother, in deference to whose wishes
the family will not wear mourning.
and was associated with him when he
ascended the throne. Then he fell in-
to disfavour and was thrown into the
Tower of London, where he spent six
years. His fortune suddenly changed
when lie became the first Governor
of the Hudson's Bay Company's col-
ony overseas.
Bayly's career as Governor was
marked by the wisdom with which
he strengthened the claims of England
to Hudson Bay as against the French,
"Melodic Strings".
Purcell's suite, " Th e Virtuous
Wife", will be the principal (work
played by the "Melodic Strings" or-
chestra, under the baton. of Alexan-
der Chuhaldin, on Wednesday,' Janu-
ary 26; 8.30 . to 9.00 p.m. EST. This
will be a national network presenta-
tion from the Toronto studios of the
CBC.
CORPORATION FEATURES
DAX BY DAY
(All Times E'aster'n Standard)
Thursday, January 20:
7.45 p.m. 'Life and Learning"-
"The- University and Adult Educa-
tion", by Dr. R. G. Wallace, Principal
of Queen's University. From King-
ston.
9.00 p.nr. "CBC Dramatic Hour",
produced by Laurence Gilliam. From
Montreal.
10.00 p.m. "Kraft Music Hall".
From Hollywood.
Friday, January -21;
6.30 p.m. "Golden Journeys", direc-
tion Roland Todd; organ and piano
duo with Jean Haig, soprano. From
Toronto.
7.45 p.m. "Canadian Portraits" -
biographical sketch of Charles Bay
ley by Dr. A. S. Morton. From Sas-
katoon.
10.00 pan. Running commentary
Farr -Braddock Heavyweight Boxing
Match direct :from ringside Madison
Square Gardens,New York City by
Bob Bowman. From New York..
Saturday, January 22:
2.00 p.m. Metropolitan Opera Coin-
pany-NBC-CBC international ex-
change program, Form New York.
8,30 p.m. "Let's All Go to the Mu-
sic Hall" -orchestra, dramatic cast
and soloists. From Toronto.
10.30 p.m. ,NEC Symphony Orches-
tra -international •exchange program.
From New Yorlc.
Monday, January 24:
6.30 p.m. "Fanfare" -soloists and
orchestra direction Bruce Holder.
From Saint John.
9.00 p.m. Lux Radio Theatre. From
Los Angeles.
10,45 p.m. "Acadian Serenade" -
soloists with orchestra. From Hali-
fax.
Tuesday, January 25:
4.00 pan. "Seeing Pictures" - talk
by Graham McInnes on famous paint-
ings in Canadian galleries. From
Toronto.
9.00 p.m. CBC Symphonic Series -
orchestra direction Jean Marie Beau-
det with Charlotte' Cook, pianist.
From Montreal.
Wednesday, January 26:
4.00 p.m. "Who's Who Today" -talk
by G. C. Allison. From Winnipeg.
7.45 p.m. "Science At Work" -talk
on rubber by. Dr. G. S. Whitby. 'First
of a series of talks given in co -opera=
tion with National Research Council
of Canada. From Ottawa,
Sunday, January 23:
7.30 p.m. "Canadian Mosiae" -
"Songs of Many Races". Produced by
J. Murray Gibbon with Frances
James, soloist, and The Toronto Con-
servatory String Quartet. From To-
ronto.
9.00 pan.. "CBC Music Hour" -or-
chestra and chorus>direetion Geoffrey
Waddington. From Toronto.
10.30 p.m, "Along the Danube" -
soloists and orchestra direction Jean
Desisuriers. From Montreal
"YOUR HOME STATION"
CKNX
1200 Iics.-Wingham-249.9 Metres
WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
Friday, January 21st:
11.00 a.m.-"Clippings."
12.00 noon -Canadian Farm and
Home Hour.
12,45 pan. -Sun -Soy Program.
1.15 -Capsules of Melody,
5.54 --Jimmy & Bob.
s
Saturday, January 22nd:
12.00 noon -Canadian Farm and
Home Hour.
LISTEN... jt'
.Oil /
ItANADA-1938'
IMPERIAL TOBACCO'S
INSPIRING PROGRAM
FRIDAY 1O P.M. E.S.T.
CBL
STATIONS-
,�.._ CI3W.
saesea sz.0'i°t
kitti
AIN Y
Uyen haven't
eo•
you are mining something
Your favourite dealer can get you a variety o£
Dried or Pickled Canadian Fish, the flavour of which
is as tasty, and as perfect as though you had caught
them yourself and promptly popped them into the
pan.
They can be served in various appetizing ways ...
Dried Fish such as Cod, Haddock, Hake, Cusk and
Pollock, and Pickled Fish such as Herring, Mackerel
and Alewives can be brought to your table as new
dishes ... that the family will like.
Serve Canadian Fish more often. Make "Any Day A
Fish Day". Your dealer can secure Dried or Pickled
Fish for you no matter how far you live from open
water ... with every bit of its goodness retained
for you. And, by the way ... you'll find it pleasingly
economical,
bEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES,
OTTAWA.
WRITE FOR FREE. BOOKLET.
Department of Fisheries, 170
Ottawa.
Please send me rut free 52 -page Booklet "Any
Day; A Fish Dry', containing 100 delightful and
economical Pish Recipes.
Noma
Address
col
AY A lFliSH DAY
12.45 p.m.-CKNX Hillbillies.
7.00 Wes. McKnight.
8.30 -Ukelele Bill's Hillbillies.
Sunday, January 23rd:
11. a.m.-Wingham United Church,
1.00 p.m. -"History Comes to Life."
1.15 -Sunday Islanders,.
2.00 -Jack Herd at the Organ.
7.00 -St. Andrew's Church,
Monday, January 24th:
10.30 a.m.-Church of the Air,
12.45 p.m. -Royal Chefs.
1.15 -Capsules of Melody.
8.00 -Kenneth Rentoul.
Tuesday, January 25th:
11.30 a.m:-Hold The Press'?
12.45 p.m. Prairie Ramblers.
7,30 p.m. -Benny & Mark,
8.15 -Radio & Movie Gossip.,
Wednesday, January 26th:
12.45 p.m. -Royal Chefs.
1,15 -Capsules of Melody.
1.30 -"Sheep Marketing" --talk.
7.30 --Jack Herd at the Organ.
Thursday, January 27th:
12.00 noon -Canadian Farm and
Heine Hour.
8.00 p.m. -✓Gladys Pickell-piano.
WHAT OTHER
NEWSPAPERS ARE SAYING
TOOT
The locomotive's toot has entered
the tootological laboratory. One rail-
way has had a corps' of expert§ an-
alyzing the cost of the toot and as a
result the topereh of tootology has
announced that every toot of the
tooter cost the railway the huge an
almost incomprehensible sum of one-
eighth of a cent. Presumably the
laboratory 'also took up the coat of a
tootle, but no report' thus far has
been made.
When it is considered. that one full-
grown and vigorous engine may de-
velop a tooter capable of producing a
thousand or more toots in a day, the
importance of this' investigation be-
comes apparent. Extravagance and
waste in the dissemination of toots
must cease. Even the gentle little
toot that is released as the signal of
a passing engineer to the good wife
on the back steps must be omitted, A
great many toots are neeesseryto-the
safety of the public, but even these
should be trimmed to a point where
it may be possible to shoot then:
taeross the countryside, at a, cost of
not more than one -twelfth of a cent
per toot.
As a matter of fact; most of the
toots are of such a. robust character
that complaints of their sleep -stealing
propensities have become quite gen-
eral throughout the smell towns and
rural areas. It is evident that the
tune is ripe' for a reorganization of
the vast tooting system which pre -
veils . all over the country. -Kincar-
dine News.
team which is weaker M numbers
may do so. The puck must be deliber-
ately shot by the defending team
equal or st»onger-and note that worn
"deliberately." We suppose the idea
iis to get away from the kitty-bar-the-
door angle and shake for more rush -
ding and less stalling.
Not more than two players and the
goalie may stand, stationary inside
their own defence sone before an at-
tacking team carries the puck in, so
a squad can't pack three or four de-
fencemen in their awn area. If any
player, even goalie, throws his stiek
in the defence zone, a goal is awarded
the other side. Referees are to check
strictly on fighting, rough stuff and
ragging the puck. The puck cannot
be shot back from the centre area to
the defence zone by one player to a
teammate. Otherwise, the rules are
pretty much the same. --Peterborough
Examiner.
NEW RULES F,OR
O.H.A. HOCKEY
There are a few new 0,H.A. rules
out this year, one being a red line
across the ice 30 feet from each goal
line for penalty shots. The players
may skate any distance up to this
line 'and let it go. Goaltenders can-
not hold the puck this year nor toss
it forward to a buddy -they couldn't
last year -but if they toss it forward
to a rival player, then playgoes on.
No player on a defending team, which
is equal to or superior in numerical
strength to the other team, shall de-
liberately shoot the .puck across two
bine lines while defending, though' a
ADVERTISING-A'PROCESS OF
EDUCATION
The following words by Charles
Coolidge Paulin, of the Curtis Pub-
lishing Co., Philadelphia aptly explains
how it is not always possible to tell
how advertising pays.
"Show rue with pencil and paper,"
said a banker one, day, "exactly what
nay company will get outof these
twelve advertisements." When your
boy returns from high school toe
nright," I replied, "asst hint to show
you with pencil and paper what he
got out of the day in school. You
will have difficulty in finding an ade-
quate return for a day of his life and
a few dollars of your money.
"Shortly he will go to cgIlege. At.
the end of his firstyear, ask him to -
show you what he got out of the year.
You will have difficulty in, seeing
that his accomplishment was worth e.
year of his life and $2,000 of your'
mnoney. Yet, I have faith to believe
that if your son will apply himself
faithfully for four years in college,.
i he will get out of it that which will.
be well worth four years of his life.
and $8,000 of your, money. So with
advertising. Advertising is a process
of education. To understand advertis-
ing as to understand education re-
quires a vision of the intangible.