HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1937-04-15, Page 2''AGE '2
The Clinton News -Record.
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G. E. HALL - - Proprietor.
H. T. RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer
Financial, Reall. Estate and Fire In-
suranee Agent, Representing 14 Fire
Insurance Companies.
Division Court Office, Clinton
Frank Fingland, B.A., LL.B.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public
Successor to W. Brydone, K.G.
Sloan Block — G•liuten, Ont.,
D. H. McINNES
CHIROPRACTOR`
Electro Therapist, Massage
"Office: Huron 'Street. (h'ew Doors
west of Royal Bank)
Hours—Wed. and Sat. and by
appointment,
FOOT CORRECTION
'by manipulation Sun -Ray Treatment
Phone 207
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron
Correspondence promptly answered
Immediate arrangements can be made
for Sales Date at The News -Record,
Clinton, or by calling phone 203.
Charges Moderate and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
"THE L ST PRINCE"
By
Frances Hodgson Burnett
SYNOPSIS
Marco Loristan was thekind of a
boy people looked at the second time
when they had looked at him once,
Ile was a well-built boy of 12, intelli-
gent looking, and well-mannered. He
and his father had travelled a great
deal and the boy was proficient in
several languages, so ,that he felt at
home in whatever country he was
staying. ' Marco knew that they were
Samavians, that there was trouble
and bloodshed in Saniavia at present.
His father had told him the story of
the Lost Prince, who might, one day
return to Samavia and restorer order
and peace. At present the Loristan's
are in London, England, and Marco
had encountered several interesting
ready in its cavern's and secret meet-,
ing places!. He longed to reach home
arid tell his father, at once, all he
had heard. He recalled to mind,
wort) for word, all that The Rat had,
been told, and even all he had added
in his game, because -well, because
that seemed so teal too, so real that
it .actually might be useful.
But when he reached No. 7 Phili
bert Place, he found Loristan and
Lazarus very much absorbed in. work.
The door of the back sitting -room
was locked when hefirst knocked' on
it, and locked again as soon as he
had entered.. There were many pa-
pers on the table, and they were evi-
dently studying them. Several of
them were maps. Some were road
people, among them, "The Rat," a maps, some maps of towns and cit -
crippled boy who commands a group
ies, and some of fortifications; but
of willing boys the boys listen at-
tentively as Marco speaks to them. •
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
"We're preparing for the rising,"
he said. "It must come soon. We've
waited so long. The ,caverns are
stacked with arms. The Maranovitch
find the Iarovitch are fighting and us-
ing all their soldiers, and now is our
time." He stopped and thought,. his
elbows on his knees. He began to
bite his nails again.
"The Secret Signal must be given,"
he said. Then he•stopped again, and
the Squad held its breath and pres-
sed nearer with_a softly shuffling
sound. "Two of the Secret Ones must
be chosen by lot and sent forth," he
went on; and the Squad almost
THE Mc1{TLLOP MUTT L
Fire Insurance Company
Head Office. Seaforth, Ont.
Officers:
President, Alex. Broadfoot, Sea -
forth; Vice -President, Thomas Moy-
len, Seaforth; Secretary -Treasurer,
M. A. Reid, Seaforth.
Directors — Alex. Broadfoot, Sea -
'forth; James Sholdice, Walton; Wil-
liam Knox, Londesboro; Chris. Leon-
'hardt, Dublin; James Connolly, God-
erich; Thomas Moylan, Seaforth; W.
M. Archibald, Seaforth; Alex. McEw-
'Ing, Blyth; Frank McGregor, Clinton.
List of Agents: W. J. Yeo, Clin-
ton, R. R. No. 3; James Watt, Blyth;
John E. Pepper, Brucefield, R. R.
No. 1; R. F. McKercher, Dublin, R. R
'No. 1; Chas. F. Hewitt, Kincardine;
R. G. Jarmuth, Bornholm, R. R. No. 1
Any money to be paid may be paid
to the Royal Bank, Clinton; Bank of
Commerce, Seaforth. or • at Calvin
Cutt's Grocery, God'erich.
Parties desiring to effect insur-
ance or transact other business will
be promptly attended to on applica-
tosn to any ,of the above ofr.'•cers ad-
'dressed to their respective post offi-
'ces. Losses inspected by the director
who lives nearest the scene.
;CANADIAN. ATIONAL ' AiLWAYS
TIME TABLE
'Trains will arrive at and depart from
Clinton as follows:
Buffalo and Goderich Div.
Going East, depart 7.03 a.m.
'Going East, depart 3.00 p.m.
'Horne, West, depart 12.02 p.m.
'Going West, depart 10.08. p.m.
London, Huron & Bruce
'Going North, ar. 11.34, lve 12.02 p.m.
Going South 3.08 p.m.
.Fitting Job to a Person
In the modern world of specialized
work it is a big problem to find the
right people for different jobs as is
illustrated by work in the Dominion
Bureau of Statistics, About 1,000
'persons were temporarily added to
'the staff to compile the results of the
:last Dominion census. They were
selected by the Civil Service Commis-
sion out of 8,060 applicants, by •means
of a written examination to test their
:"general education and intelligence.
The best thousand out of eight
'thousand should not differ very wide-
'ly
ide-'ly in general ability (except for a
few particularly outstanding) and yet
'there was a pronounced difference in
the success with which they perform-
ed different kinds of work. The fast-
ed quarter of these employees on one
kind of work, for instance, did about
23 per cent more work than the slow-
est auarter. This particular job was
'the operation of a statistical machine,'
and as it, only takes about two weeks
to learn to do a full day's work on
this machine, it may often pay to
"train new operators instead of let-
ting, those continue indefinitely who
-are doing only four-fifths as much
work as others.- They may be able
to do another kind of work better,
with less strain on themselves.
Horses of not more than $150 in
value imported into the United States
from Canada are dutiable at $20 per
head; horses over $150 in value : are
subject tg a duty of 20 per cent ad
valorem. Prior to January 1936. the
duty on horses of not more than $150
in value was $30 per head. From
1931 to 1935 there was a slow but
steady increase in the number of
Canadian horses imported ,into the
• United States and in 1936 the imports
rose to 17,156 head for the not more
than $150 classification and to 326
lead for horses, over the $150 figure.
they were all maps of places in Sa-
mavia. They were usually kept in a
strong box, and when they were ta-
ken out to be studied, the door was
always kept locked.
Before they had their evening
meal, these were all returned to
the strong box, which was pushed
into a corner and had newspapers
piled upon it,
"When he arrives," Marco heard
Loristan say to Lazarus, "we can
show him clearly what has been plan-
ned. He can see for himself."
His father spoke scarcely at all
during the meal, and, though it was
not the habit of Lazarus to speak at
such times unless spoken to, this ev-
ening it seemed to Marco that he
looked mere silent than lie had ever
seen him Iook before. They were
plainly both thinking anxiously of
of the keen -eyed, clever, aquiline face'
with the well -cut and delicately close
mouth, which looked as if it had been
shut upon secrets always—always.
If he could draw, he found himself
saying again. Ho could draw, though
perhaps only roughly. He had often
amused himself by making sketches.
of things he wanted to ask questions
about. He had even drawn people's
faces in his untrained way, and his
father had said that he had a crude
gift for catching a likeness. Perhaps
he could make a sketch of this face
which would show his father that he
knew and could recognize it.
He jumpedout of bed and went to
a table near the window. There was
paper and a pencil lying on it. A
street lamp exactly opposite threw
into the room quite Iight enough for
him to see by. He half knelt by the
table and began to draw. He work-
ed for about twenty minutes stead-
ily, and he tore up two 'or three un-
satisfactory sketches. The poor draw-
ing would not' matter if he could
catch that subtle look which was not
slyness but something more dignified
anti important. It was not difficult
to get the marked aristocratic outline
of the features. A common -looking
man with less pronounced profile
would have been less easy to draw
hi one sense. He gave his mind whoI-
ly to the recalling of every detail
which had photographed itself on his
memory through its trained habit.
Gradually he saw that the likeness
was becoming clearer. It was not
long before it was clear enough to be
a striking one, Any one who knew
the man would recognize it. He got
up, drawing a long and joyful breath.
He did not put on his shoes, but
crossed his room as noiselessly as
possible, and as noiselessly opened
the door. He made no ghost of a
sound when he went clown the stairs.
The woman who kept the lodging
house had gone to bed, and so had
the other lodgers and the maid of
all work. All the lights were out ex-
cept the dne he saw a glimmer of
funder the door of his father's room.
! When he had been a mere baby, he
had been taught to make a special
sign on the door when he wished to
speak to Loristan. He stood still
outside the back sitting -room and
made it now. et was a low scratch-
ing. sound --two scratches and a soft
kap. Lazarus opened the door and
!looked troubled.
"It is not yet time, sir," he said
very low.
"I know," Marco answered. "But
I must show something to my fath-
er." Laminae let him in, and Loris -
tan turned round from his writing -
table questioningly.
Marco went forward and laid the
sketch downbefore him.
"Look at it," he said. "I remember
him well enough to draw that. I
thought of it all at once — that. 1
could make a sort of picture. Do you
think it is like hirn?" Loristan exam-
ined it closely.
I"It is very like him," he answered.
"You have made me feel entirely
' safe. Thanks, Comrade. It was a
good idea."
There •was relief in the grip he
gave the boy's hand, and Marco
turned away with an - exultant feel-
ing. Just as he reached the door,)
Loristan said to him:
"Make the most of this gift. It is
a gift. And it is true your mind has
had good training. The more you
draw, ' the better. Draw everything
you can."
Neither the street lamps, nor the
noises, nor his thoughts kept Marco
awake when he went back to bed. But
before he settled himself on his pil-
low he gave himself certain orders.
He had both read, and heard Loristan
Isay, that the mind can control the
body when people once find out that
it can do so. He had , tried experi-
ments himself, and had found out
some curious things. One was that
1 if he told himself to remember a
certain thing at a certain time, he
usually found that he did remember
it. Something in his brain seemed
to remind him. He had often tried
Ithe experiment of telling himself to
awaken at a particular hour, and had
' awakened almost exactly at the mo-
ment by the clock.
"I will sleep until one o'clock," he
said as he shut his eyes. "Then I
will awaken and feel quite fresh. I',
shall not be sleepy at all."
He slept as soundly as a boy can
sleep. And, at one o'clock exactly he
awakened, and found the street lamp
still throwing its light through the
window. He knew it was one o'clock,
because there was a cheap . little
the table, clock on h b , and he
could see the time. IIe was quite
fresh and not at all sleepy. His ex-
periment had succeeded again.
I' He got up and dressed. Then he
went down -stairs as noiselessly as
before. He carried his shoes in his
hands, as he meant to put them on
only when he reached the street. He
made his aign at his father's door,
and it was Loristan who opened it.
"Shall I go now?" Marco asked.
"Yes. Walk slowly to the other
side of the street. Look in every
direction. We do not 'know whare he
brought ruin and disgrace upon itself deeply serious things,. The story of
by wanting to cheer again, and only the stranger who had been to Sa-
just stopping itself in time. "Must mavia must not be told yet. But it
be chosen by lot," The Rat repeated, was one which would keep,
looking from one face to . another, Loristan diel not say anything un -
"Each one will take his life in his hand til Lazarus had removed the things
when he goes forth. He may have to from the table and made the room as
die a thousand deaths, but he must neat as possible. While that was be -
go. He must steal in silence and dis- ing done, he sat with his • forehead
guise from one country to another, resting on his hand, as if absorbed in
Wherever there is one of the Secret thought. Then he made a gesture to
Party, whether he is in a hovel or on Marco.
a throne, the messengers must go to "Come here, Comrade," he said.
him in darkness and stealth and give) Marco went to him.
him the sign. It will mean, `The' hour "To -night some one may come to
has come. God save Samavia!'"- talk with me about grave things,"
"God save Samavia!" whispered the he said. "I think he will come, but
Squad, excitedly. And, because they;I cannot be quite sure. It is impel. -
saw Marco raise his hand to his fore-, tant that he should know' that, when
head, every one of them saluted. I he comes, he will find me quite alone.
They all began to whisper at once. He will come at a late hour, and Laz-
"Let's draw lots now. Let's draw arus will open the door quietly that
lots, Rat, Don't let's 'ave no waitin'," no one may hear. It is important
The Rat began to look about him that no one should see him. Some
with dread anxiety. He seemed to be one must go and walk on the oppo-
examining the sky. site side of the Street until he ap-
"The darkness is not as thick as it pears. Then the one ivho goes to
was," he whispered. "Midnight has give warning . must cross the pave -
passed. - The dawn of day will be up -1 ment before him and say in a• low
on us. If any one has apiece of pa- voice, `The Lamp is lighted!' and, at
per or a string, we will draw the lots once turn quietly away."
before we part." i What boy's heart would not have
Cad had a piece of string, and Mar- leaped with joy at the mystery of it!
co had a knife which could be used to' Even a common and dull boy who
cut it into, lengths. This The Rat did knew nothing of Samavia would have
himself. Then, after shutting his felt jerky. Marco's voice almost
eyes and mixing them, he held them shook with the thrill of his feeling.
in his hand ready for the drawing. "How shall I know him?" he said
"The Secret One who draws the at once. Without asking at all, he
longest lot is chosen. The Secret One knew he was the "some one" who
who draws the shortest is chosen," he was to go.
said solemnly. "You have seen him before," Lor -
The drawing was as solemn as his istan answered. "He is the man who
tone. Each boy wanted to draw either drove in the carriage with the King:"
the shortest lot or the longest one. "I shall know him," said Marco.
The heart of each thumped somewhat "When shall I go?"
as he drew his piece of string. • "Not until it is half -past one.
When the drawing was at an end, o'clock. Go to bed and sleep until
each showed his lot. The Rat had Lazarus calls` you." Then he added,
drawn the shortest piece of string, "Look well at his face before you
and Marco had drawn the longest one. speak. He will probably not be dies-
"Comrade!" said The Rat, taking his sed as well as he was when you saw
hand. "We will face death and danger him first."
together!" Marco Went up -stairs to his room
"God save Samavia!" answered and wentto bed as he was told, but
Marco. it was hard to go to sleep. The rat-
And the game:was at an end for tie and roaring of the road did not
usually keep him awake, because he
had lived in the poorer quarter of
too many big capital cities not to be
accustomed to noise. But to -night it
seemed to him that, as he lay and
looked out at the lamplight, he heard
every bus and cab which went past.
He could not help thinking of the
people who were inthem, and on top
of them, and of the people who were
hurrying along on the pavement out-
side the broken iron railings. He was
wondering what they would think if
they knew that things connected
with the battles they read of in the
daily papers were going on in one of
the shabby houses they scarcely gave
a glance to as they went by them.
It must be something connected with
the war, if a man who was a great
diplomat and the companion of kings
came in secret to talk alone' with a
patriot who utas a Samavian. What-
ever his father was doing wwas for
the good of Samavia, and perhaps the
Secret Party knew he was doing it.
His heart almost beat aloud under
his shirt as he lay on the lumpy mat-
tress thinking it over. He must in-
deed look well at the stranger before
he even moved toward him. He must
be sure he was the right man. The
game he had amused himself with so
long—the game of trying to remem-
ter pictures, and people and places
cleasly and in detail --had been a
wonderful training. If he could draw,
de he knew he could have made a skete)l.
the day. The primest thing, the Squad
said, The Rat had ever made up for
them. "'E wos a wonder, he wos!"
CHAPTER VII
"The Lamp is Lighted!"
On his way home, Marco thought
nothing but the story he must tell hi
father, the story the stranger who ha
been to, Samavia had told The' Rat'
father. He felt that it must be a tru
story and' not merely an invention
The Forgers of the Sword must b
real men, and the hidden subterranean
taverns stacked through the' centurie
with arms must be real, too. And i
they were real, surely his father wa
one of those who knew the secret. Hi
thoughts ran very fast. The Rat'
boyish invention of. the rising was on
but hownatura
I part of the game,b u
Y
it would be that sometime—perhap
before long -there i conk) be a re
rising! Surely there would be on
if the Secret ,Party had, grown s
strong, and if many weapons an
secret friends in other Countries Wer
ready and waiting. During all thes
years, hidden work and preparatio
would have been going on continual
ly, even.though it was preparatio
for an unknown day. A party whit
had lasted so long -which passed it
oath on from generation, to genera
tion—must be of a deadly determina
tion, What might it not have ma
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THURS., APRII!L, 15,, 1937.• .,.
WHAT OTHER NEWSPAPERS ARE SAYING
SPEAKING OF PAINTING
We' recall two towns. In one town
the local' paper succeeded in getting
the paint sellers to put on a paint -up
campaign. By ways best, known to
dealers and paint manufacturers, the
district, was flooded with information!
about .painting. ,These enthusiasts)
dreamed paint, they talked paint, they
used paint themselves,' they got the
school and the church painted. Mer -I
chants prettied up their premises.
There was paint and paint talk every-
will come from. After you have giv-
en him the sign, then come in and go
to bed again."
Marco saluted as a • soldier would
have done on receiving an order.
Then, without a second's delay, he
passed noiselessly out of the house.
Loristan turned back into the room
where, The result a smart town, for
when one's premises are smart and
clean, wholesalers sit up and take• no-
tice, Customers, other things being
equal, prefer a smart -looking; place to
trade in and better business. was
done, business that left a neat profit.
Well, the other town didn't smarten
up. It's sidewalks are' still unswept.
Dust still blows in clouds into every
store and kitchen and lunch roam. Lit-
tle help is employed, Store keepers
still keep a bench in front of the.
store for loafers. People with money.
in their pockets step on the gas as
soon as the town is reached and have
neither truck nor trade with Forlorn-
ville. The first step toward WelIboro
is to clean up and to' have no bunk
about it,—Exeter Times -Advocate.
SPEED LIMIT IN TOWNS
Permanent Conservation
Committee Selection
W. H. Porter, editor of the Far-
mers' Advocate, was elected Zone
Chairman, of the Southwestern Ont-
ario Conservation Committee at a
meeting of Wardens, Department of
Agricultural officials and Conserva-
tion Committee members from nine
counties, in London last week., Mon-
roe Landon, Simcoe, was named Vice -
Chairman, and F. S. Thomas, St..
Thomas, secretary -treasurer.
Primary reason for the gathering
was to effect a permanent organiza-
tion to promote the interests of re-
forestation and soil conservation.
Norfolk, Essex, fent, Elgin, Lamb -
ton, Oxford, Perth, Huron nd Middle-
sex were the counties represented.
Plans will be made for extensive,
tree -planting in Essex to beautify the
highways. •
All County Councils west of Toron-
to have been invited to the Provincial
and stood silently in the center of it. . There is one bad feature of the new Forestry Station at St. Williams, in
The long Iines of his handsome body speed limit and it is that which allows Norfolk, for demonstrations in tree
looked particularly erect and stately, a 30 -mile speed in towns and cities.;planting, pruning and woodiot man -
and his eyes were glowing as if In many cases it will be dangerous for agement, June 9. The invitation was
something deeply moved him.
"There grows a man for Samavia,"
he said to Lazarus, who watched him.
"God be thanked!"
Lazarus's voice was Iow and hoarse
and he saluted quite reverently.
"Your—sir!" he said. God save
drivers to go through town at 30 miles !extended by Reeve Charles Terhune
when the streets are filled with cars' of Port Rowan, chairman of the Re -
or when children are on their way to forestation Committee of Norfolk
and from . school. County Council. •
• Hanover Post• Western Ontario Leading
Western Ontario is leading Canada
in reforestation interest, declared F.
S. Newman, of the Provincial For-
estry Station at St. Williams. He re-
ported private interests in this sec
the man behind the counter and the tion of the Province have ordered
I more than 6,000,000 trees, to be plant -
man' behind the gun,!ed immediately.
the man behind t h e buzz 'saw'
and the man behind the son, the man
behind the times and the man behind
his rents, the man behind the whistle
the Prince!" THE FORGOTTEN MAN
"Yes," Loristan answered, after a
moment's hesitation, —"when be is. . In. every newspaper we pick up
found." And he went back to his ta- we're sure to find a lot of gush about
ble smiling his beautiful -smile.
The wonder of silence in the de-
serted streets of the great city, after
midnight has hushed all the roar and
tumult to rest, is an almost unbeliev-
able thing. The stillness in the depths
of a forest or on a mountain top is
not so strange. A. few hours ago,
the tumult was rushing past; in a
few hours more, it will be rushing
past again. But' now the street is a
naked thing; a distant policeman's
tramp on the bare pavement has a
hll dalmostfearsomed It
"As St. Williams is the forestry
station for the part of the Province
south of Coliingwood and Toronto,
we are in a position to know the exact
andtheman behind the cars, the man i demand for trees in the Western On -
behind the kodak and the man behind' .aria section," Mr. Newman said.
the bars, the man behind his whis-I "So great has been the demand for
iters and the man behind his fists, and saplings this year we have not been
everything behind has entered on the able to keep up with it. One Nor -
lists. But now they've skipped an-' folk tobacco planter with 35 farms
other fellow, of whom .nothing has has ordered 175,000 trees to be used
0 ow an sound, been said—the fellow who is even or as windbreaks, They consist of map -
seemed especially so to Marco as he a little way ahead, who pays for what les, ash and elm."
crossed the road. Had it ever been he gets, whose bills are always sign-'
so empty and deadly silent before? ed—he's a blamed sight more impoi-I
Was it so every night? Perhaps it tont than the man who is behind. All
was, when he was fast asleep on his .vs, editors and merchants and the
lumpy mattress with the light from whole commercial clan, are indebted
a street lamp streaming into the for existence to this honest fellow -
room. He listened for the step of the man. He keeps us all in business, and
policeman on night -watch, because he his town is never dead, and we take
did not wish to be seen. There was off our sky piece to the man who is
a jutting wall where he could stand ahead.—Exchange.
in the shadow while the man passed. •
A policeman would stop to look ques-
tioningly at a boy who walked up and
down the pavement at half -past one A remarkable statement was made
in the morning. Marco could wait by Roger W. Babson, famous commer-
until he had gone by, and then come tial statistician. He broadcast an
out into the lightand look up and advertisement by radio, at a cost of
down the road and the cross streets. 33,000, and received as a result, six -
(Continued next week) teen enquiries and two orders. Two
QUITE A DIFFERENCE
days later he printed his advertise-
ment in five newspapers in differ"•
cities, at a cost of $3,000, and receiv-
ed 4,000 replies. The radio advertise-
ment cost him $166.66 for each reply,
whereas the newspaper advertise-
ment was only 75 cents for each re-
ply.
—Exchange.
PICOBAC
-TOBACCQ'
FOIt;;A' MILD;COOL -SMOKE
r
jq
i
Advertisements
are a guide to value
Experts can roughly estimate the value of a product by looking
at it. More accurately, by handling and examining it. Its appear-
ance, its texture, the "feel" and the balance of it all mean some-
thing to their trained eyes and fingers.
e But no one person can be an expert on steel, brass, wood, lea-
ther, foodstuffs, fabrics, and all of the materials that make up a
list of personal purchases. And even experts are fooled, sometimes,
by concealed flaws and imperfections.
There is a surer index of valhe than the senses of sight and touch
-knowledge of the maker's name and for what it stands. Here is
the most certain method, except that of actual use, for judging the
Value of any manufactured goods. Here is the only guarantee
against careless workmanship, orthe use of shoddy materials.
*. This is one important reason why it pays to read advertise- {{
meats' and to buy advertised goods. The product that is advertised
is worthy of your confidence. '.
Merchandise must be good or it could not be consistently advertised.
Buy advertised goods.
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