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Clinton News-Record, 1946-12-26, Page 1MAY 1947 PROVE PROSPEROUS For Everyone! Clinton News - WITH WHICH IS IHICORFORATED THE CLINTON NEW ERA r•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••NIN.INNI 8 ecord / ,80 Sworn Circulation No. 52 -68th Year; •Whole No. 6233 CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1946 The Home Paper With The News •Good Results Obtained From Crop Experiments The Huron County Crop Improve- ment Association celebrated its first anniversaey a few days ago, when the annual meeting was held hi the Ag- ricultural Office at Clinton. With Harry Strang, liensall, as president, this branch ,association has done much la its first year of organized extens- ion aid experimental work, according to LeRoy G. Brown, Clinton, .ageicel- tural representative for Huron Co- unty. "Ls a review of results obtained Irani some of the permanent pastime !gots in the County, ten of which have been sponsored by the Huron Crop Improvement Association, I would like to quote the figures given by Lloyd Young, Carlow, in the re- port on his ONV1t permanent pasture ea. "Mr. Young stated, that on five acres of the permanent mixture, seed, ed at the rate of 24 pounds per acre, he had pastured 19 cows and twe horses for 27 days and 59 nights, but seven acres oa check pasture, seeded at 40 pounds per acre, had given only pasture to the 19 cows and two horses for 21 days and 41 nights. In con- cluding, Mr. Young stated that in seeding his next permanent pasture he planned to use a heayier rate of seeding, by increasing the quantity of each of the greases, used in the standard mixture. Drill Width Plots • "The six dvill-width plots, where different varieties of oats and barley were tested, have been assessed in the field, but as yet no definite figures on yield are available. Ruesel Bolton, Dublin, in discussing his plots of barley, cited the very pronounced diff- erence in the strength of straw of the three yarieties on test. The 0.A.C. No. 21 lodged very badly as a result of a storrowhich struck just when the barley as almost line, whereas the Galone stead up fairly well and. the Barboff remained quite erect. With no figures to verify a statement of yield Mr. Bolton could not conclude his .report, bet he felt that the Galore would lead, with the Barboff and O. A. G. No. 21 coming in second, and third. "Mr. Strang, who carried out a similar test with the three varieties of barley, found that when combined, the Galore yielded at the rate of 68 bushels per acre, the Barboff, 58, and the 0. A. C. No. 21 at 48 bushels per acre. One unfavourable report for the Galore was the fact that it con- tained a noticeable ,amount of ergot. • Rod -row Testa With Barley "The rod -row test plots with barley conducted at the County Home by Dick Jacob, gave a little different picture based on figures of yield alone Of the eight varieties used in this test, Plush, a smooth awned variety developed M Manitoba, stood first, with Byng, Barbara, O. A. 0: No. 21 and Montealm following in the order mentioned. Montcalan barley is a comparatively new variety and was developed at MacDonald College in Quebec. It is a stronger strewed bar- ley than O. A. C. No. 21 and more resistant to mildews and rust. It is now accepted by the malting com. payees and probably will replace the 0. A. C. No. 21 as quickly as more seed is made available. We hopeto secure a small quantity of Registered allontealm to sow in the County next spring. • "New that I am on the subject a barley I would like to mention a very promising variety of winter barley called "Wang". at has good strength of straw, is a high yielder and adapts itself very well to combining. • , . Rod -row Tests With Oats ."The yields .from the rod -raw tests with nine varieties of oats, also eon - ducted at the ,County Home, put Ajax at the top of the list followed elosely by Beaver, Beacom, Cartier, Ethan and Vicland, with Alaska, Vanguard and Banner at the lower end of the list. Beaver, the variety vthica won the Premium award at Chicago a few * eke ago, is giaing very promising remits, but it is felt that the move recently developed variety Beacom, with greater strength of straw, a more desirable sample of graan and greater turet resistance, is slated to replace the Beaver very quickly. "Vicland, salother new variety of oats introduced from across the bord- er,isnoted for its comraratively short growth and great strength of straw. It is a very early oat and with its remarkablestrength of straw one mightasse.se it quite highly as , a variety for combining purposes. "The regional test with ten variet- , les of corn for grain production, was conducted by Bruce Ray of Londes- bora, an undergraduate at the Ontario Agricultural College. Of the ten var- ieties tested Wisconsin No. 279 topped • the list with a yield af 75.1 bushels per acre followed very closely ' by Wisconsin 276, with 78.4 bushels tam •ciere, and Wisconsin 335, with 72.3 bushels per acre. These same three • varieties stood well up on the lis,t of those tested in 1945. These three vazieties mentioned are all hybrids, , (Continued on Page Five) NINNNI4Mh.••••••••••• • „I The Week's Weather High JYecembei 19 23 20 2a 21 31 22 30 28 36 Snowaall: 7 inches. Low 13 10 24 27 24 Andy Clarke Comments On Stories in News -Record Thea Clinton district bas re- ceived some favorable publicity in Andy Clarke's "Neighborly News" broadcast over OBI, the last two Suntlay .1 -nothings, in cooperation with Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association. In each case, he quoted The NE.WS- RECORD. Mr. Clarke Sunday morning re- ferred to stories publithed con- cerning neighbors helping out Norman Baird, Stanley Town- ship, whowas ill, by having a bee and bringing in his winter's supply of wood; and •also that regarding the purchase by Can- ada Packers Limited of two fat steers weighing more than a •ton each. The previous Sunday morn- ing, he had mentioned R. W. Gibbings' beavy calf and Fred Watts' cabbage grown from seed, stories about Which had been published recently in The NEWS. RECORD. JOHN CUNINGHAME DESCRIBES TRIP ON YACHT "CHIMON" In a lettei to his parents, Mr. and MU. Gordon W. Cuninghame, Clinton, John E. Cuningintme, master of the schooner aChimon," en route from Owen Sound to the Bahamas: gives a graphic description of the trip across Lake Elie from Detroit to Buffalo. In addition to the Clinton boy, those on board were J. A; Middleton, engineer and technician; Cyril "Bus" Corbett, navigator; George Watt, chef; Franklin Hall, all of Owen Sound; and David Harding, one of Canada's allatinie great rugby play- ers, and a veteran of many years' service with the ROAF. John said in his letter: "We have had no end of adventure since I saw you last. We were forc- ed into the canal at Buffalo instead of Oswego, hence missing Toronto, because of ley conditions on the lakes. We have 'astonished everybody by getting through at such a late date in spite of winter conditions. We broke all records for the run from Detroit to. Buffalo — outran two steamers — top speed 15 miles per hour, ,average almost nine miles per hour, "From midnight till 10 a.m., we rode at top speed through a real old storm with all sails set, and the 'Gillman' loved every miaute of at. She certainly can stand the seas bet- ter than anything I have ever seen of her size. One freighter tried desperately all nightto get away from us. She belched great clouds of smoke and fire but as they stoked their bailers we put on more sail and all through the night we fought it otatWitb them...neck and neck.. We were running abreast only about a quarter of a mile apart. It took two of us part of the time to hold the wheel of the 'Clanton.' When it broke day the steamer finally waved awe - well." The "Ohimon" left Owen Sound on November 20 bound for the Bahamas, and in Buffalo had her sails removed prepavatory to sailing down the Erie Canal to Albany on the Hudsoa River. They docked in New York City, PUBLISHED TUESDAY Although dated DCeember 26, this Wee of CLINTON NE.W,SeRECORD veal pnblished Tuesday, December 24. The Editor thanks advertisers, cor- respondentsand. others. who cooperat- ed so wholeheartedly in the earlier publication: of the paper, so that the staff ,might observe Christmas Day end Boxing Day. Shnilm cooperation is requested for next' week's issue. Send in the names of Christmas via/tars early, please. MRS. G. MacLENNAN SELLS PROPERTY ' TO ROSS FITZSIMONS Mrs. George IVIacLennaa has sold her mtore now occupied by Olennie's Restaurant to Ross Fitzsimons, bather. This store was built originally over 50 years ago ,by the late William Jackson for the sale of gents furnish- ings and as an auxiliary to the merchant tailoring busaues carried on. by his father in the adjoining Victoria Block. When the Jackson clothine business outgrew its quarters and was moved to the Perth: Block (now being de- molished), the store was purchased by Roderice MacLennsoi, and was used as a bakery and restaurant. At Mr. MacLennan's death the business was taken peer by his son, George, and carried on as a grocery and con- fectionery store. On George Mac- Lennan's death, the business was purchased by J. E. Scott, who con- ducted it for three years. 1n1940 Glen W. Cook rented. the store and fitted it up es a restaurant. It may be of intemst to mention that it was in this &tore that the first Telepbone office was set up in Clinton wth William Jackson as local agent. Later, the ageney was taken over by Robert Coates, a local jewel- ler, and afterwards by the late J. 13. Rumball. Restoration of Baron's Pheasant Population Under Way Volunteer &Ports -limn working at their own expense are undertaking to restore the depleted - Pheasant pepulation of Huron County. This pair, to which the tuatara came closer than any hunter With a gen is ever likely to do, is being sheltered by Wilfred Glazier, R.R. 4, Clinton; they were obtained from Harold Feemlin, Clinton, who for some years has inade a hobby of pheasant breeding. These Wads are a cross between the English Ring- necked variety, and a Chinese pheasant strain which was introduced by Mr. Fremlin into his flock several years ago. Clinton Boy Is Member of Guard of Honor At Inauguration of President of Mexico akala..•RobetheSteep. Clinton's eon- teibution to the Royal Canadian Navy, permanent status, had the unique distinction of being one of those chosen to act as a member of a Canadian group of 100 to march in the parade at the inauguration of the new Mexican president in Mexico City. The one hundred were chosen from the crews of three Canadian ships engaged in a goodwill cruise of the Central Afaerican countries, en route from:Halifax, N.S. to Esquimalt,B.C., via the Panama 'Canal. There were only 100 out of 2,000 available, to Bob was rather fortunate. In letters to his father, Andrew W. Steep, A/B Steep tells of his trip on board Canada's premier airman car- rier, HMOS "Warrior," of vahich lie is a crew member. With his ship now at Esquimalt, B.C., he expects to get home on leave "sooner or later." "There are a lot of guys getting home for Christmas, but they are all from the Pacific Coast and can get home easea" he states in a letter dated December 16. "I think I'll still be heae for Christmas and New Year's:. but I'll he getting four days' leave at either tim.e: I think 111 Icry for New Year's, and there are a launch of us going to Vancouver to bring the New Year in, "The ,Captain told us we'd be here for six weeks and then do some more sailing out of here for a few months, and then take this ship (the "War- rior") back thro,u_gb the Panama next epring, so I should get home then. He said it wase't :for sure yea but they think that is the schedule. "I really have a good job for the next month or so. I'm working in. the Air Office and there isn't a darn thing to do, now the aircraft are ashore It'll be 'a swell rest,. I'm writing this letter feom there, so now you see how Much work there is. Well, I'll close. 'I have to go' and press my 'uniform •for : the big dance they're having for us •tonight (Dec. 16)." Halifax to Jamaica "We got away from Halifax on November 5 and it was snowing," A/13 •Steep Wrote in a letter dated Kingston, Jamaica, Noaeniber 12. For the first.eoule of days a it was stormy and a -lot of guys 'got sick, but then it cleared upand has been swell .siace, although it's hot.' We stopped an Bermuda •for four or five Former Radar Instruct& Here Is Given New Post R. G. Powers has been appointed Sales gnd Service Engineer for Eng- ineering Products Sales Department of RCA Victor Company Limited, accoeding to an ,announcement by la W. Radcliffe commercial vice,presa- dent. Born and educated in aVallaceburg, Mr. Powers Was located in Windsor, where he is well known in broadcast radio circles, prior to joining the RC AF. in which he served for four years as a radar technician. Latterly he was an instructor in microwave radar at the RCAF, Radar and Communic- ations School, Clinton. Mr. Powers will cover the IVIartimes Territory working out from RCA Victor's Halifax District Office. He will handle Engineering Products in- cluding emergency communications, broadcast, industrial electronics, el- ectron- microscope and industrial sound equipment. Mr. and Mrs. Powers will be re- membered by many in Clinton where they resided fav about four years. Mrs. Powers is a aister of L. E and T. W. Martin, Clinton. hours on our We.ty dowsi, which was kind af a break frem steady steam- ing . . . We did flying' on the way dawn and it went along swell,,Every- thing's going along swell and Pni having a good time. There's so much doing, I can't put it all down here, but I'll tell you about it if I get home again." In another letter dated November 23, A/B Steep said: "We got away from Jamaica on November 14 after having a swell time. After I -wrote you the last letter, I had another night ashore, and what is night it was, too! . It was a two-day trip from Jamaica to the entrance to the Panama Canal at Colon. We anchored at Colon on the night of November 15 and started up the Gatun Locks .N./B HOBERT sTuEtt Canada Temperance Act To be Enforced, says Crown "As fax as I am concerned I will press for heavier perialties," Crown Attorney 'D. E. Holmes, said in pollee court at Goderich Thursday last after pointing out that there -had been three previous proseoutions under the Can- ada Temperance Act from three widely separated parts of the county. since it had been ruledin effect in Huron. "The public must be aware that the C. T. A. is being enforced" he declared. The fourth ease was heard on Thursday, when Leonard Overholt, Goderieh taxi driver, pleaded gailty through his counsel, 'Frank Donnelly, E. O., and was fined $50 with costs by Magistrate J. W. Morley, on a charge of keeping intoxicating liquor for sale. The court was told that when police visited the premises there were six and is hula cases of beer of 24 pines each. Six days later it was gone. COMING EVENTS 8c a word Minimum Charge 50c •Clinton 'Teen Age Club, Friday, Dec. 27, at 8 ,p.m., COL Auaitoritnn, Christmas Party. All 'teen-agers welcome. ' 51,52-x New Year'e Dance, Town Hall, Clinton, Tues ay, Dee. 31. Mueie by Ken Wilbee's Orchestra. Dancing 9 p.m. till ? Nevelties, 51-52,x the next morning. HMOS "Nootka.' (Canada's finest destroyer) left us there and went back to Halifax. It took us eight 'buratto get through the Canal, so we got to Balboa that evening and went alongside in the USN yards. "Going through the Canal is some- thing. I don't think I'll ever forget. It was really ,swell. You go through three locks on the east and then into Gatun Lake. The locks raise you up about 125 feet. Going through Gatun Lake, Ws all jungle, and there are a lot of little islands you go in and out of. Some places you can nearly jump to Shore. Oh yea, we saw some alligators going through there too. I think that part of the trip was the hottest of all so far; boy, you nearly eook! After you get out of the lake, you come to two more locks and then to Balboa. We stayed there for three days and then came on here to :Acapulco . . At Balboa, we had a swell Aline, too. You see, Panama City is only about 20 minutes on the bus from Balboa; So I went over there for bwo nights. Really had a perfect time, tool "We met the 'Crescent' at Balboa and she has been with us since. We've been doing flyieg all the time, so the time has really beer, passing fast. We've been doing dive bombing and rocket' practises, and they're really a lot of fun to watch, especially the -rocket firing. "We get into Acapulco, toinovvow, norning (Nov. 24) and meet the 'Uganda' and come right back out in the afternoon for four days to do some evolutions with her and the `Crescent.' Then we go lea& in for O few more days befon we go an to San Diego, California. ."We're starting to get out of the heat a little now, so it's not so bad. When we came mit of Panama, we event eight south, and came within four degrees of the -Equator, so she was pretty, hot for a few days until westarted north: again. All of us are as black as 5 nigger, but they say it goes away aast when you get it down here. • • "It sure is hard to write a letter now because I haven't told you half of what I've been. doing, I've been having so march •fun and everything, and have been about as excited as a aid .in a circus all the tirne. This baphas, really been worth is million dollars te me, I've seen so much and had ea much fun. But when I get (Continued on Page 6) TW,0 EGGS IN ONE Nominations in Clinton, Stanley and Tliekersmith Arnold Dale Augments His Hereford Herd by 13 Henn County rightly deserves its fine reputation for producing the best beef cattle in Ontario. ChM of those interested substan- tially is Arnold Dale, 'R. R. 1, Clinton. Mr. Dula recently has been improving his herd of Henfords, in the purehase of is choice group consisting of a bull from W. S. Denfield; two heifers from John McGregor, Hensall; and ten 'heifers fro -re the Watt and Dunn ranch, Monwata, Sask. Two other bulls from the same sire as the bull he bought from Mr. O'Neil, recently sold for $1200 at the Royal Winter Fair, Toroato. FAVORABLE REPORT ON AGRICULTURIAL COURSE AT C.C.I. E. IL M. °Milan, Who inspected the new Agri:Salter/11 Course at Clinton Collegiate Iestitute fax the first tirne en November 18-19, in his repert to Clinton Board of 'Education at its December meeting, stated that every- thing was going satisfactorily. A colony -type poultry house has been constructed behind the Collegiate and bees will be procured in the spring. Chairman A. F. Caulmore presided, and all members were present except Teustees Fred 0; Ford and Gordon R. Ross' Aset of doctor's scales has been purchased from the County of Huron rfeoproratsed.eat the public school, it wee Public school accounts for Novem- ber totalled $239.84, and collegiate institute accounts, $194.34 Secretary treasurer H. C. Lawson, appealed that all outstanding accounts be in his hands by December 26,. as the Board of Education 'winds up Ms business ae such at the and of the year. E A. Fines, principal, Clinton Coll- egiate Institute, thanked the men:ai- ms of the Board for their cooperat- ion during the past year. It is ex- pected that several of the preaent members will be serving onthe tiew eight -member Public School Board ill 1947, and thus will have nothing whatever to do with the Collegiate which will be operated by is new High School Area Board.• School Attendance Principal Fine a reported an enrol- ment of 213, with an everage attend- ance of 207.4 during November. In- spectors McClellan and Gray visited the school on ovember 18-19. Principal (4. H. Jefferson stated that public school enrolment in Nov- ember was 271, with an nverage of. 24727, or 91.49 per cent.. Ere report- ed that eeereral cases of chicken pox and neuraps had appeared during the month. Clinton's Power Loaa 885 Horsepower Monthly . During August, Clinton used a total of 885 horsepower af electeiral energy, according to figures released by the Balch() Electric Power Com- mission of Ontario. Power loads for other municipai. aties in the district fax the same month were: Myth, 196; Brussels 233; Dashwood, 149; Dublin, 54; Ex- eter, 923; Goderich, 2,149; Hensel 265; Mitchell, 942; Seaforth, 1,217; Zurieh, 181. —.a LINK WITH PAST SEVERED IN REMOVAL 'OF' .PERRrN BLOCK The large two-storey brick block consisting of four stores, and a large hall, known as the Perrin Block, which stood on R.attenbury st. East, has been reinovecl by the wieckers. It was owned by the Estate of S. Cooper, and although some sixty years old, the material was still good 'but because of neglect the walls be - :came unsafe and the building ordered 'iemovedaby the Vire IVIarshal. The building was erected by A. H. Perrin, a very progressive citizen, who conducted a gram business and was prominent in town affairs. Mr. Perrin also built the fine reeidence CM the Ba.yeield Road now owned by Mrs. William Jackson. The Jackson Brothers, manufaetur. ere of boye clothing, were more re. cent tenants, and occupied nearly the entire block. Originally, a peivate bank occupied one of the stores and was eondueted by Johnson Tisdall and Co., there Parran mid Tisdall and afterwards .I. P. Tisdall ,alone. • The Doherty Organ Co. had a show room there for a while and the Can- ada. Salt Co. had its head office in the building. . 'There have been mater tenants in the .building, including Doctors Turn- bull and Gercham, Mr. Praudfoot had a surveyor's office, and atlim tenants tteed the building fax a howlieg alley, eobbling Amp; a Jaunelvy andthe sect lounan .as Plymouth Brethren used the Second floor. • The last tenant of the baildine was Bert Langford who heed it as a second-hand furniture emporium but because og the condition ef the roof end flooring., had to give it up. Mamas Leppington, Spencer Ste brought into The bTEWS-RECORD: Office last week a hen's egg which' was really two eggs in one. Inside! O perfectly normal-looking egg, but a little larger than usual, a second, smaller egg, with soft shell, was found. • Mrs. Erwin Jacob Granted Honorarium by County Huron County Home committee of Huron ,Counta ,Council met at the Home Clinton, on 'Wednesday last. Members present were Reeves Brown Smyth, J, J. Evans, A. Nicholson S. Maclean, and J. F. Daly, and Warden R. E. ,Shaddick. They were entert shied at dinner after the meeting: An honoraritun of $200 was given Mae. Irvin "Dick" Jacob, in recognil. ion of her services; and an occasional chair will be purchased as a gift to Mrs, Earl Telford, a staff member recently married. All the eteel stabling has arrived and is in process of being installed, it was reported. Eleetors •at the Town 'of Clinton. and the Townships of Teekersinith and Stanley, nominate candidates fax the various municipal positions for 1947, next Monday, December 30, with elections, if necessary, scheduled to be held one week later on Monday, January 6. In Clinton, nominations will be held formally in the Council Chamber from 12 to 1 pan. Ratepayers are especially requested to note the change in time from previous years, occasioned by amendments to the Municipal Ad. Candidates for the various offices will be heard at a public meeting in the Town Hall Monday evening at eight o'clock. In an ,announcement published on. Page Two of this issue, Returning Officer IVI, T. Corless points out that nominations are at noon, for one hour enly, ou Monday. He also points out that norninatione will be received this, year for eight vacant positions on the new Public School Board which_ will be set up in view of the formaton of an enlarged High School Area. There will be two representatives from each of the four wards, but candidates do not neces- sarily need to reside in the ward for which they are nominated. In addition to those fax the eight Public School trusteeships, nomina- tions also will be -received for the petitions of Mama Reeve, six. Comte cillorseand a Public Utilities Commie. stoner, the latter to sit fax two years. All others are for one year only. Tuckersmith at Kippen Ratepayers of Tuekersmith Town- ship will nominate candidates at Wat- son's Hall, iKippen, between 1 and 2 pan., Monday, December 30, with an election, if necessary, one week later, on Monday, Janua.ry 6. Positions opea F11.8 Reeve, four councillovs, and three school trastees fax the Area Board A public meeting will follow. The Tuckersmith Township, procla- illation is publialied on Page Six of this issue. Stauley at Varna Stanley Township nominations will be held at the Orange Hall, Varna from 1 to 2 p.m., Monday, December 30, with a public meeting following. Nominations will be received for the offices of Reeve and four councillors. Shorthorn Me Review Work During Year George Waldie, R. ,R. 2, Stratford, was elected president for the ensuing year at the tenth annual meeting of the Perth -Huron Shorthorn Club which .was held in the Perth County Agricultural Office, Stratford, foll- owing a meeting of the directors at the same place in the morning. Free- ident Roy P. Pepper, R. R. 2, Seaforth ;vas in the chair. Other officers chosen were: honor- ary president, Roy F. PePaer, Sea - forth, R. R. 2; first viceepresident, W. A. Culbert, Dungannon; second vice-president, Roy Methercott, St. Marys; secretary, Ralph F. White, Stratford; assistant secretary, G. E. Nelson,Clinton' auditors—R. M. Peek Kippen, Arnold' Robinson, St. Marys, Perth County directors — L. J. White, William Potts, R. Fe. Whitney, Ben Thiel, &mold Robinson, S. Mc- Gillawee; Huron County directors J. M. Scott, Sealer* Howard Arm- strong, Seaforth; R. M. Peck, ICippen- Andrew Gaunt, Lucknow; Dr. M. V. Stapleton, Seaforth; Wilbur Turnbull; R. R. 2, Brussels. ' The flarancial,repart showed $19.97 in the bank, and a $60 bond Harold—White Guelph, secretary. Canadian Shorthorn Breeders' Assoc- iation, gave a few enlightening re- marks about the recent development andactivities of the Association. , Ha stated that 1,102 new heros had been established acroes Canada in 1946:up. to December 1. The present member- ship of the Association is the largest in its history, ranking it as the third largest breed organization in the world. He reviewed the wihnings of Short- horns at the +Royal Winter Pair, and at Chicago. At the Royal, a Short - hail steer shown by John Kinsman, Cromarty, was Reserve Grand Cham- pion, selling at $5.50 per pound. At Chicago, Shorthorns were even More victorious in winning Grand ChaMp- ion,ship, Reserve ,Championship, chant - pion _gralip of three and champion get -of -shire. lie suggested that the Lambton-Middlesex-Oxford Club com- bine with the Perth -Huron Club in (Continued on Page 5) A SMILE FOR TODAY No Gratitude The Victory procession had just passed, and out of the cheering crowd a small girl emerged with a tearful little brother clinging to her sleeve Becoming aware of the youngster's tears, the girl turned sharply on him. "Be quiet! You're never satisfied," she snapped. "You've been kicked by a general's borse, shoved over by a Member of Parliament, walked all bry a V. C., and now you're howling! Ungrateful, I call it!"