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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-03-16, Page 74 2.i 1 • 1 0,1n O'T,11' V CAN•IFIf,R. D co rirArl,.sans CHAPTER XI Synopels Timothy Huime, principal of a good but impoverished Ver. wont academy, uvea a studious bachelor existence with • only Ns aunt Lavinia for company. Timothy 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 run across an auto acci- dent in the mountains in which Susan is badly injured. Susan gropes her way back to health while Timothy Jealously watch- es Canby. Timothy gets the news that Mr. Wheaton, a trus- tee of the academy, has died of apoplexy, and will leave the academy a rich endowment on condition that its name be changed aid that It excludes 1 Was Nearly Crazy With Fiery Itch IMO Qua 1 discovered Dr. D.D. Denosmomently tame relief &wIrnmegodar tale pure. ooUng,PreQudmedloao speeds peace by and comfort es, athlete's troin cruel foot and other Itch troubles. Trial bottle, 4ao )L*-applicatlou checks even the most Intense Ma or money back. Ask druggist for D. D. D Presit1ptlon (ordinary or extra strength). all Jewish students. A meeting is held In the town assembly loom where Timothy` makes known the conditions of ..he wVl. "I think now," said Timothy, put- ting the Letter into his coat pocket, and speaking in a level voice, "that probably this will had been drawn in- December, . when I last saw MT. Wheaton in New York. But of course I had no idea of it then, and I could not, understand some things Mr. Wheaton said about the Academy budget. He objected to the salaries of the teachers of Domestic Science, and of Agricul- ture and Manual Training because those subjects are not part of pre- paration for college. Ile told me he thought that if the Academy would concentrate. on those who have money enough to attend col- lege, we would have what he called a much better class of students, meaning. by that, I understood, stu- dents from families with more money. This, I suppose, explains his wish to have the name chang- ed, not only, you'll notice, to have his own name part of it, but to have the Academy called a prepar- atory school. He spoke on that same day, as he had several times before of his wish to exclude girls, giving it as his opinion that we could never induce gentlemen's Your Business Directory MEDICAL DR. M. W. STAPLETON Physician and Surgeon Phone 90 Seaforth JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phone 110 Hensall JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon IN DR. H. H. ROSS' OFFICE Phones: Office 5-W; Res. 5-J Seaforth SEAFORTH CLINIC E. A. McMASTER, B.A., M.D. internist P. L. BRADY, M.D. Surgeon Office Hours: 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., daily, except Wednesday and Sun- day. unday. EVENINGS; Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m. Appointments made in advance are desirable. DR. F. J. R. FORSTER 53 Waterloo St. South, Stratford Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto. Late assistant New York Opthal- mei and Aural Institute, Moore - field's Eye and Golden Square Throat Hospital, London, Eng. At COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Seaforth, third Wednesday in every month, from 2 to 4:30 p.m. CHIROPRACTIC D. H. McINNES Chiropractic - Foot Correction COMMERCIAL HOTEL Monday, Thursday - '1 to 8 p.m. ACCOUNTING RONALD Public CLINTON Office: Royal Bank G. McCANN Accountant - ONTARIO Phones: Office 561, Res. 455 VETERINARY J. 0. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S. D. C. MAPLESDEN, D.V.M., V.S. Main Street - Seaforth PHONE 105 THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, Ont - OFFICERS : President - E. J. Trewartha, Clinton Vice -Pres. - J. L. Malone, Seaforth Manager and Sec.-Treas. - M. A. Reid, Seaforth. DIRECTORS: E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. L. Malone, Seaforth; S. W. Whit- more, Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Bornholm; Robert Archibald, Sea- l/nth; John H. McEwing, Blyth; Frank McGregor, Clinton; Wm. S. Alexander, Walton; Harvey Fuller, Goderlcb. AGENTS: .1. E. Pepper, Brucefield; R. 1'. McKercher, Dublin; . George A. Watt, Blyth; J. F. Prueter, Brod- began; Selwyn Baker, Brussels. C.N.R. TIME TABLE GOING EAST (Morning) 4loder1ch (leave) Seaforth Stratford (arrive) ..., A.M. 6.40 6,20 7.16 (Afternoon) P.M. IQoderieh (leave) 8.00 Seaforth 3.46 Stratford (arrive) 4.40 GOING WEST (Morning) A.M. Stratford (leave) 10.45 Seaforth 11.36 Godertoh (arrive) 13,30 (Afternoon) P.M. Stratford (leave) - 9.35 0.31 i�+aritlh (MTive) 11 ,t �el,�.nil;•r,. 1. LEGAL A. W. SILLERY Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. - Phones: Office 173, Residence 781 SEAFORTH - ONTARIO McCONNELL & HAYS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. PATRICK D. McCONNELL H. GLENN HAYS, K.C. County Crown Attorney SEAFORTH, ONT. Telephone 174 MUSIC TEACHER STANLEY J. SMITH, A.T.C.M. Teacher of PIANO, THEORY, VOICE TRUMPET Supervisor of School Music Phone 332-M - Seaforth 4319-52 OPTOMETRIST JOHN E. LONGSTAFF • Optometrist Eyes examined, Glasses fitted, Phone 791 MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH Hours: 9 - 6 Wed. 9-12.30; Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. AUCTIONEERS PERCY C. WRIGHT Licensed Auctioneer, Cromarty Purebred, Farm and Household sales a specialty. For a better auction sale, call the WRIGHT Auctioneer. Phone Hensall, 690 r 22. EDWARD W. ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer Correspondence promptly answer- ed, Immediate arrangements can be made for sale dates by phoning 203, Clinton. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. JOSEPH L. RYAN Specialist in farm stock and im- plementsand household effects. Satisfaction guaranteed. Licensed in Huron and Perth Counties. For particulars and open dates, write or phone JOSEPH L. RYAN, R. R. 1, Dublin. Phone 40 r 5, Dublin. 4217x52 HAROLD JACKSON Specialist in Farm and House- hold Sales. Licensed in Huron and Perth Counties. Prices reasonable; sat- isfaction guaranteed. For information, etc., write or phone HAROLD JACKSON, 661 r 14, Seaforth; R.R. 4, Seaforth. SURGE MILKERS DAIRY MAID Hot Water Heaters J. R. HIGGINS PHONE 56 r 2 : BAYFIELD Authorized Surge Service Dealer &eaforth Monument Works T. PRYDE & SON Memorial Craftsmen Seaforth Exeter Clinton Seaforth Showrooms Open Tuesday See Dr. Harburn for appoint- ment any other time, or Phone 414, Exeter. sons:to come here as students long as, they were obliged to as ciate with girls in classes." brqught this out in the same fa stating neutral voice he was usi for the rest of .his explanation. He went on, "On that day la December Mrs Wheaton urged t exclusion of any student, no matt how line his personality and Intel gence, if he had any connects with a race for which Mr. Wheat had a personal dislike. He had h will carefully drowsy as you se to try to make sure that his ide for the Academy's future ahou be realized. His pause was long. The ellen was crackling with tensity. Peop gazedup at his grim face, unwin ingly attentive. He went on, "M Dewey has something he wants say to you, and so has Docto Foote. My part in this meets was to make the terms of M Wheaton's will clear to you all, no only the wording but the real mea Ing. I shall vote for a trustee wrh will stand with Mr. Dewey in r fusing to accept this bribe. And it is accepted, I shall resign." , He turned and walked back t his seat. At the faculty meeting Mr. Dew ey had spoken first, a brief stat 1(lent of his feeling about the b quest. Timothy had then said tha he wanted to make it clear tha no pressure was to be put on an member of the teaching staff. Th faculty were quite free, he tol them, not only to take any stan they thought right, but to take n stand at all if they preferred. The'olddr teachers hadno chanc to say anything at all, for at thi point young Bowen took the flooi "I don't need any two months. Th question is perfectly plain to m at a glance." He paused, looke hard at Timothy and with the d risive small laugh with which h often prefaced his remarks wen on, "It's all very well to say w are left 'free to take any stand w like,' Mr. Hume, with you and Mr Dewey breathing out fire and brim stone. But I'll take advantage o your kind permission to have a opinion of my own. The terms o the will seem unusually intelligen and realistic to me, and I conside the objections to them nothing bu moral hair splitting," said youn Bowen firmly. "It is cruel to in dulge in threadbare discredited lib- eralism at the expense of a pitiful- ly poor school and poor town. To quibble over the terms of this as- tounding piece of good fortune, looks to. me, Mr. Hulme, like keep- ing a desperately sick man from getting the medicine he needs be- cause you don't like the color of the druggist's eyes." Something about the quality of his voice as be spoke, of his dart- ing look of resentment, made Tim- othy surmise, "There's something personal he can't stand about me." Bowen and Peter Dryden went on to the student meeting. "If you don't object to my being present," said Bowen, implying by his accent that Timothy would. "Oh, come along! Come along! The more the merrier," said Tim- othy, genially. The four men entered the Assem- bly room together where the wait- ing students burst into, 1133 SO - He et- • ng st he er 11- 00 on is e, as Id ce le le - r. to r ng r. t n- 0 c- if 0 e- e- t y e d d 0 e 9 e e e - e t e e f n f t r g "Academy! •Academy! One! Two! Three! Clifford Academy! Here are we!" As Timothy appeared on the plat- form they changed 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 Iittle statement of how it looks to us. Mr. Bowen, for in- stance, has quite a different idea about what's the right thing to do, from Mr. Dewey's and mine. And I think it would be a good idea for him to tell us about it." Bowen looked astonished, gasped a little, nodded his head gamely. - "Mr, Dewey, you first,c you're ahead of the rest of us in years," said Timothy. Mr. Dewey rose rather unstead- ily. "Here," said Timothy, push- ing a chair to the front of the plat- form. "This is all in the family. Why don't you sit down to talk?" 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 remind- ed them that noble traditions are always in danger from the beast in man;. that it is Fascism's express- ed purpose to unleash the beast in man by its incitement to race hat- red. He ended. "Boys and girls of Clifford, children, grandchildren great-grandchildren 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." He stood up, he pushed his chair away. "Of honor," he re- peated. solemnly. As he sat down at the back of the platform the students began to applaud. When they Were ready for the next speaker, 'Well, Mr. Bowen, your turn. now," Timothy said, mat- ter-of-factly. He admired the firm- ness with which the young man 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'll have to let me say that he's at the end of his life, almost; you young- sters are at the beginning of yours. It's easy for him to suggest sac- rifices for you to make that won't Cost him anything. Why should you lose your chance for a decent education and a decent living be cause somebody tells you that somebody on the other side of the globe Isn't being treated right? You yourselves ' aren't being trotted right hero .in Clifford; here in the Academy. Why not start with your 1 2f<47,C 2::fl:. t 4{te Writ The World Health Organization's fight against disease is\being carried out on every continent of the world, whereverr its services are needed. Above right, a British member of a WHO team in Istanbul instructs a nurse on chest x-ray technique. At left, is shown a child in Maenad, India, with pronounced oedema due prob- ably to dysentry, according to WHO specialists. WHO is one of the Specialized Agencies of the United Nations. own needs?" He described' the poor equipment of the Academy, the penny-pinching economies neces- sary to make both ends meet. "You young people don't know at what a terribly unfair disadvantage your poor school puts you, when you go out and try to make your livings in competition with other boys and girls who have had good schooling. 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 example of applause, Timothy got to his feet and turn- ed to give Peter Dryden his chance to speak, but from the back of the hall somebody said, "Hold on there a minute, Professor Hulme, how' about letting an Academy grad have his say about this?" Canby Hunter stood up and walked down the aisle to the front. "I got something to tell you," he said. "I got lots to tell you!" He said that he, like Mr. Bowen, had had the idea that it would be a grand idea to slick up the old school into something streamlined and smooth, and he had figured out how to do it without any bequest. Little by little -by jacking up the tuition and writing some good pub- licity and getting hold of students whose folks had money. "And Pro- fessor Hulme turned me down, cold. Do you know why? I'll tell you why -because he's had his eye 'on what actually happens -on real reality, Mr. Bowen would call it, he's just seen that every time that's happened to one of the `old New England seminaries or academies,) it's changed it into a school that took more money to go to than most of us here in Clifford have got or ever will have. If you had a bunch of students at one thou- sand per -and wanted to keep them -you can bet their parents would be the pipers to call the Academy tune. Now let me tell you some- thing else. I 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 he didn't. He stayed on here, work- ing like a one-armed paperhanger -what for? So the old school could be kept open to us." During the next two months, when it was apparent to Timothy that they were leading as forlorn a hope as even Canby had predict- ed and that he would fail in this as he failed with Susan, he tried occasionally to give a practical thought to what would lie beyond that failure for him and his old dependent. Without Aunt Lavinia he could possibly, probably-cer tainly in fact -find another teach- ing position. But it would not be without Aunt Lavinia. And it would: be with an Aunt Lavinia constantly more difficult to explain to normal people. Susan helped type and address envelopes for a 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 Cadoret cousins on the other side of the state whorl she had promised to visit. and after that Canby -'s time was too much taken up with driv- ing over the mountain and back to allow him to give more than cas- ual help to Timothy's lost cause. Both sides, adopted every cam- paign device the other side invent- ed as soon as it was put into use, and invented new ones of their own. The Bowen -Randall -Gardner workers, like those under Timo SOLUTION TO BOXWORD PUZZLE .. _ rn . 4 ACROSS 1. Shims 4, Multi 7. Pal 8. Hence 10. Ettra 11. Sconce 15. Sci. 16. Parish 19. Gravel 22. Amber 23. Echo 25. Aunts 26. Bucks 27. Tabor 30. Emu 31. Kernel 34. Spread 37. Led 38. Plate 40, issue 41. Rhumb 42. Germ 45. Perdu 46. Listen 49. Keeper 52. Tot 63. Ladder 56. Otter 57. Sheen 58. Ash 59. Debit 60. Steep DOWN 1. Sleigh 2. Intra 3. Shape 4. Mess 5. Leo 6. Inc. 7. Paste 9. Nor 12. Chaste 13. Nabob 14. Error 17. Alaska 18. Inner 20. Robust 21. Vicar. 24. Creel 28. Allege 29. Order 32. Edible 33. Noses 36. Peruke 16. Elude 38. Pupil 39. Acrid 48. Entrap 44. Match 47. Irons 48. Title 50. Eret 51. Poe 54. Add 55. Dab CANADIAN PLOWMEN ABROAD by V. C. PORTEOUS * Director RIO PLOWMEN STASSOCIATION This is the seventh and final of a series of weekly stories which V. C. Porteous, a director of the Ontario Plowmen's Assoc- iation, is writing about the visit of Canada'; champion plowmen to the British Isles, Belgium, Den- mark and the Netherlands. BELFAST, Northern Ireland. -If everything went smoothly here with never a hitch of any kind, then 1 suppose this wouldn't be Ire- land. Being of Irish decent I can say this without having to duck . or at least I hope so. We came over to Belfast from Scotland by boat but because of some misunderstanding about our itinerary the welcoming committee met a different boat at a different pier. As a result we had to make our way to the hotel unescorted. However, once we were installed in the hotel a few telephone calls got things untangled, although the welcoming committee - complete with band - had been waiting ov-' er an hour. For the rest of our stay in the "Emerald Isle" we man -,1 thy's direction, also went up and down the streets and back roads and highways - into offices and farms and factories and homes, paying campaign calls on voters. They too issued mimeographed bulletins and circulated them in Clifford and among the out-of-town alumni, the cost covered by a sub- scription taken up among the busi- ness men• of town. Those bulle- tins wee not so well written as. the ones arranged by Timothy with Mr. Dewey to help him strike the accurate middle of the Clif- ford 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 Bowen was like the Promised Land -now he wrote of fine buildings, now of the wealthy clientele, now of the future alumni who would be gold mines for gifts and bequests, now of what those gifts would bring -a fine auditor- ium, a theater, great playing fields, dormitories - and then a bulletin appeared devoted entirely to ex- plaining that all these marvellous opportunities were to be free, ab- solutely free to our own people, even more so than now, because 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 passers- by stop to read the lines: THIS IS THE TOWN 01' CLIFFORD FOUNDED IN 1767 BY BRAVE MEN WHO. CALLED TO FiGHT AGAINST YORK STATE INVADERS, RISKED TFTFIR LIVES FOR HUMAN- RIGHTS THREATENED BY A LEGAL QUIBBLE (So far so good. The head of the reader nodded yes in devout agree- ment), THEIR DESCENDANTS ' FAITHFULLY CARRIED FORWARD THE TRADITION OF FREEDOM HUMAN DIGNITY AND EQUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL HANDED DOWN TO THEM BY THOSE HARDY FOREFATHERS THROUGH ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY YEARS OF RIGOROUS, HONEST LIVING, AND IN 1938 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 MAJORES VESTROS ET POSTEROS COGITATE. THINK -OF YOUR FOREFATHERS! THINK OF YOUR POSTERITY! (John Quincy Adams, Speech at Plymouth Decetnber 22, 1802.) (OOntinued Nutt Week) aged to keep to schedule without any major upsets. About the first thing we learned upon arrival was that the maple tree planted in front of the city hall by Alex McKinney, of Bramp- ton, last year's team manager, had died. Accordingly, and with due ceremony, we planted a new one but this time it was an eight -foot tree instead of a Opting. The tree was made available by the Ontario Horticulture Association through the Imperial Graves Commission. Later we figured amongst ourselves that as the new tree was planted in the right phase of the moon it should survive. If it doesn't, then all the Irish legends about the growing powers of the moon must be revised. The next day, which was Satur- day, we attended a local plowing match at Killead. It was held on the farm owned by Bobbie Irwin, who, many of you will remember, was one of the overseas contest- ants at our 1948 International match at Lindsay. It was, good to see Bobbie again and he asked to be remembered to all his friends in Canada. Sunday we drove to Portrush for lunch. We returned to Belfast by what is called the East Shore road. We passed through the Glen dis- trict which even at this time of the year is beautiful. In summer it must be beautiful beyond descrip- tion. Monday we toured the busy city of Belfast, which in many respects is much like a Canadian city. At night we were guests at a dance which the boys, and' I'll admit my- self as well, enjoyed- very much. But we didn't stay too late because the boys had to practice the next day for the big Northern Ireland match. It was perfect plowing weather for the match and about •15,000 spectators and contestants were on hand. Taking all in all, it was a good match and the North Ireland Plowing Association, sponsors of the match, deserve a lot of credit. Herbert Jarvis Hugh Leslie Herb Jarvis had trouble with his team of horses, although they went nicely the day of the practice. But once they got in the crowd they wouldn't respond and as a result Herb lost ground which he wasn't able to pick up again. Hugh Leslie, the tractor cham- pion, made a good start which he managed to maintain with the re- sult that he won the Festival of Britain Cup, This was for the highest standing among the over seas competitors of which there were about 19, including some from Switzerland, Holland, England and Scotland. In case you wonder why the last two countries are classed 'r! Biu W+ItI� op AeLtltpf'no fOpoxi'.447, a F a sex Qu si Wooing,4! Yi 'ts the largest( corgago^ vkjf t world. It was a teve14101iq. ;seise what goes lata •tike InafUjxfactule tff binder twine and reps,; Later we attended ra .0.0ptoy000e to discus's the posgibilf)y- of setting Up standard rides gove'rp,ing ppow hag at international matches. There were representatives groin most of the plowmen, groups 1x the United, Kingdom, bat I am sorry to report that we did not arrive at any unani- mous decisions. 11owevelr, the. meeting was a beginning and my feeling fe that Canada should take the Lead in this matter as there seems to be too much rivalry be- tween the groups over here, I'll deal more fully with this, •subject in the future at meetings of ourown organization. This week -end I left the boys for the first time since we started out together more than six weeks ago. I went up to Enniskillen in County Fermanagh to the home of my an- cestors I was successful in locat- ing the very ground that my great- grandfather farmed. When I ex- amined the Iand I wasn't in the least surprisedthat my grand- father's family left it for Canada. I suppose many Canadians feel the same way when they catch the 'first glimpse of their ancestral homes in these Isles. The broad acres -of io 441\ig° nt .aBi. �ni�oi `loweg,i at :9. .- • of /R.r• D .(. y� p�a+r p +p 1 p4 Si; Xt'eg'�eGlr q��� are itnportap, '3'.;713: ngor than lues( :good aI?.#'oa)a 'raoau•• tsipnneilitg yaJcuerr 4R odvsof1), l4s»o40,11 tr)tilt .eyde cclaarniqc$a,tg oflbrushin'gOu e mediately atter sat;ng w1; Preserve you)M tee'tt ;'sift}( frf those Major ilentistAt .' longed uegject play bxg, '; 3i a �:y was • � 1 How hint/ Get Lovely Gain 5 to. 10 lbs. New Pep lihaveThousands wyhoaeverve- liggnurr¢eeaa. 18btiprlmg' Roy mbs, uglyl oltoww,. They thank Dotrre:TEL'Dn! flesh on bodies 'skinny because 54608'iSb54 lron Peps you up, too. Improves 'appetites'.d1gestlon ee [o d nourishes you better. Don t ieargettinglpoiat atop wham you gain figure you wish, Tntroduotory ;=• or "get -acquainted" size only ge,r. Try o, newnpntb • •` Tablets for dru pounds, lovely cloves, neWpep. today. At all druggists, /'/ii �i : aa, a/iii> suisaiiia! Your Shield of Security WELL-BALANCED GROWTH - Our 1950 Annual Report Shows: New Business Total Business in Force - - - Net Premium Income - - - - °Total Assets Surplus, Contingency and Dividend Reserves - - - Reserves for Protection of Policy Holders $ 4,686,182 25,517,782 891,755 3,942,244 235,989 3,504,828 A Copy of our complete Annual Report will be mailed on request u•, BABY BUGGY TO 142 BULLDOZER It's all in the day's work - for an Expositor Want Ad. Under Articles For Sale, you will find exceptional opportunities to furnish your cot- tage, sell a stove or refrigerator - 1,001 chances to make or save a dollar. • Phone 41 and ask us to help you word your ad. A few cents spent on a Want Ad may make you many dollars Has he any wool? No. The mountain sheep is one member of the sheep family that has no wool. The heavy fleece which identifies common sheep is not a feature of the mountain sheep. His hide closely resembles the pelt of a deer. 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