The Clinton News Record, 1930-02-27, Page 2Leneeen
body, and delicate
Clinton , t�o t tee yi t its y eye �p
as i t'$o ole$ liths) fi,av,�t){Jq�
'News -Record
OLINTON, ONTARIO
:Terms of Subscription—$2,00 per Year
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made known on application -
Communications intenited for pub-
lication must, as a guarantee of good
faith;, be accompanied by the name
of the writer.
G. E HALL, . 21. R, CLARK,
• Proprietor. Editor.
. Do I eTAGGA T
cwker
A general Banking .. Business
transacted. Notes Diseoutt;ed
Drafts Issued. Interest 'Allow-,
ed on
llow -
ed'on Deposits. Sale Notes Pur-
hased.
H. T. RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer
Financial, Real. Estate 'and'Fite In-'
sntenee Agent. Representing -14 Fire
Iesuranee Companies.
Division .iourt Office. Clinton.
'Fres
o,t the ga""'dots,
721
?"Peter', I saw•you before biealuast,
she said. "From my.tvidnow."
•
"You :saw ; me?" he ` said, ."\Vhy
didn't Yon call to the and say one, of
your cheery, good morning?"
She leaned close, "Because I was
waiting to, see.what you were doing."
"'What was I doing?" said Peter,
"The telescope—father's telescope."
He Ives thinking that one could, not
very well• tell hosts like Mui;iel and
her mother who had treated hint at if
he were the teener 'of the estate, that
he had conte to Beconshire .not to see
them. H, was .thinking• that if they
had not chosen *mention. an acquain
tanee (other than the rather' stiff and
dull and correct persons who had come.
to tea •ehnost every'afternoon and to
dinners) he .. otld Bet `very well men
tion this acquaintance)
Furthermore he had 19egun to feel
that • Muriel in some strange manner
of leer men had created an atmosphere
of ,a proprietress.. rheic under
"You were standing'
that beech tree,"' Muriel went on. "I
thought—" •
"What did you think?"
• "That you were looking through the
glass across the fields toward•the place
under the big trees -the glace'we call
'the Curate's' because one used to Ifve`
there,"
Peter' might have spoken then to
ask who now eccupied the little gabled
house,,,but his 'characteristic pervers-
ity added, ,at this moment, to his dis-
`inclination to disclose one of his rea-
sons for idling tinder .the Benhams'
roof, prevented him,fromspeaking.
After a=Tong pause, he : said, "I was;
looking around'the.eouutry." aid•
• "I.do not believe you, the girls ,
jumping up with'startling suddenness.
"Where are you going?" he asked. •
"Into the ho `e. I have 'a -head-
ache."
But at the,viaie-covered porti 'picture
e
turned and, making' a peetty'p
with her high eol5r-and her lean young
body, called out, "Do you want a walk
this, afternoon—to Berman Wood?"
Muriel began that afternoon walk
-with great gayety of spirits. She sang
an old hunting song of quaint and en-
gaging melody.
• "Let's learn the song together," .she
aid to Peter. "Look over there en
the edge of the helium. That square
tower. That's Saint Dunstan's—the
ver•tower in which the fox sought
sancteary in- the song, the old song,
written six hundred years ago, they
say."
Peter, with his usual adaptability,
acquired both words and music. He
sang. He danced upon - the rolling
green plain.
And at last seizing lefuriel's waist
around the belt of her sporting coat,
he swung her almost -off her feet and
together they whirled merrily —two
tiny tops spinning upon the vast ex-
panse.
When they stopped, the girl, almost
dizzy, and breathless, clung for a mo-
ment to his coat and looked up into
Peter's eyes. He could feel her warm
breath upon his chin,
Pete;; was not lacking in perception;
he knew at once that his visit at the
Benham' must come toan end.
Peter, as he chatted with Mrs. Ben-
ham that night, at dinner, faced the
ltng French windows of the dining -
room. Just outside was the blue stone
driveway of the house and the path to
the side door. Upon this path Peter
thought he had seen a flash of white, a
mere flick of ntoventent out of the
corner of his eye as he put down his
gilt coffee cup.
"What did you see?" nskedliuriel
suddenly.
"I? Why I thought I saw a white
there --like ^ per -
London h takes the baeath ant f e. It's
Peter:l7eVJolfe had One to t of
after the war far e'neason typical
hitt?• • most Americans a single track
Per
Seceess'is'an YnsPixati'on of life; there,
ilea raw meat satisfacticn'in hewing.
Co/the line until 'some tree falls and
'also an instinct' fee playing- the latest
'game. The' true sense of play is a
a 'vete blossom to find growing en a
fsntily tree,, looted, es .;Peter's was
'rooted, in a bed of money.
Peter took an interest in living,
the eenmion run of bachelors who are
"provided amply with millions accept
the alternative of going • to hell O
going to bilsiness; DeWolfe's imagina-
tion cattle to his rescue and provided
him with -a third choice which, in his
quiet r ay, he eeiied about the time
he left college. It was to live for the
sale of lacing.
Dark ids, blue eyes, thin sensitive
lips, the tppearaitce of one well bath-
ed in cold water, the flexible lean
waist of a good horseman, the long,
muselar fingers of a good tennis.play-
er who had not lost the delicacy of
ouch which made hint sonfething less
than a distinguished performer upon
W. BRYDONE.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc.
Office:
t,' OAN BLOCK
•
CLINTON
CHARLES B. HALE.
Conveyancer, Notary Pablic, Com-
' mis'sianer, etc.
(Office over J. E. honey's Deng Store)
ISR. J.C..G.AN11MER
Office Haus:-1.30 to 3,30 p.m., 6.30
to 8,00 p.m•„Sandays, 12,30 to 1.30 p.m.
Other hates by appointment 0n1Y.
Office and' Residence — Victoria St.
DR. FRED G. THOMPSOd
Office and Residence:
Ontarid Street — Clinton, Ont.
One door wet o of
Anglican Church.
PEyes Examined and Glasses Fitted
DR. FERCIVAL HEARN
Office and Residence: Ont.
Huron Street Clinton,
Phone 69
(Formerly occupied by the late Dr.
C. W. Thompson).
Eyes Examined and Biases Fitted.
DR. H. DENTIST
CINTYRE
Oftlee Hours: 0 to 12 a.m.and '1 to
5 p.m., except Tuesdays and \Verh.evr
days. Mee over Canadian National
Express, C7:r-:on, Ont.
Phone 21
site
that• 'queer combination of beautiful
fresh youth with the fiayor of ;all the
guile and conspiracy of. the ages. She's
a Saint Cecelia or a Luerezia Borgia.
But •that's not bothering my mother."
"What bother., 'her?" know who
t'Funny.thing. We don't
she is. From Tesae, I believe. With',
smile money.. But why tides, a girl
from. the United Stater come down `€o
Beeonsl.ire H'eath and, buy "a curate's
eottage'next to .eve plaee and..'sead
lying fiat en the ;lass and see nobody,
and evade all questions? -And the look
in her eyes) I didn't see it at fits
t
because I was in a funk at the eyes
themselves,"
"What look?" asked De\Volfe.
"Fear!" said Benham. "And be-
sides there is. something about her that
tells a person that she is 'waiting—
marking tune—treading water—star-
ing out over life—just .like a watcher
on the Ehore stares out across the
empty sea. The ordinary girl has a
personality of a pink color. Brenn
Selccss' is the color of firelight on the
Needle of an old temple."
"'you• night go on to sty that she
' DR. F. A. AXON
DENTIST
Clinton, Ont.
Meditate of-'O.C.D.S. Chk oto, and
R,C.D-S•, Toronto.
Brown end Plate Work a Specially.
PETER BELIEVED
•VED SHE
A WO:IAN Ye AS SFANDING THERE AND _E
HAD BEEN LOOKING STRAIGHT INTO HIS FACE•
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF C
e acre his oatwet,, at -.t; -+.es the itupre5'on of mu an Iy nca anpthe
rin-
a 'ctilc—the !ass. Some dried trlEvers , : p :ands cf, a prehistoric citadel. Bathed
Etehear Benham c_ the '- A.
•,f-; leaded to the lovely contour of gir
mut hear the aim) for the mot'hs •?pen sonfe magic liquid, her limbs
v Lure I} Per t was his great
venture For it was Eeni:ani wine :hood,her
ng oe`f e.w' ted bleed.”
renewed
first steered the young 4nierrean,co .
of Brenn aeien e, , "You've seen her!" exclaimed Ben -
They'path c, f \tett• and haul.
T7aey were talking
love. 1 "\1y- clsI" feiloti, I've never seen
"\Vhat would make you .all:ten rove her; bu F caifess that as you talk
with a watttan"." a ked, Penin m. i about her I feel a little as if I had
"Aln-o anythlnl' Pttcr replied known list. -long ago."
• the prob- i Berhaan sled, ago." ops you conic)
But that's not the prevent
lam is what will pecten. a men fall• lift the cover—"
ing cut?' He stopped sudden;y,
"You should try Brenn Selene." ",And I'd like to have you meet Mee -
"Beene
is she' ' asked Peter.
"Beene Selects is a friend et my tel, tory She's a very decent sort of
aid Beibe5. "I r; :••t y'sister.. 1've a mind to give you a
sister." ,Y • letter to 5y tooter and send you over
'— 1l.e limiest to .oaf around in flannels
'at our piece in the country."
1 Beeham told inure of the attractive
en
Brea. •
-- F --` "Ha father vas a. banished, Greek
'pntriee : Rginne profeseerof chem.
t stry or rnteething• And her another
-•-"""':- -ear 113111."
"Give me a tette to F m 0)1 for tilt n'
^: .id Peter fir•t1Yy.
-:cn to-ntot'row 4 %
k h 5
Muriel Bennam was savagery a wil-
1 be done with these Ynatrumenhs
anon re conceived woman ne a rpt -t her small creating something
k or ma
hog-
one
Ides as distinct r in
McINNES
CHiROPRACTOR
Electro Therapist Masseur
Office: Huron St (Few doors rvest'00
Royal Bank)
13oars—Tries., Thnt s. and Sat., all day.
Other hours by appointment:
Bendall Of&e C \0 o,, Wed. and 7+r1,
18eatorth Office—Mon., Weil. and Fri.
afternoons. Phone 207
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Atectof 0150014 Dor tate county
TO
R
1929
New Assurances Paid for
• An:Iucrease of $213,207,000
Assurances in force (net) '
An Increase of $504,322,000
Total Income (net) --
An Increase of $28,110,000
Surplus earned. during the.
Year -
Payments to Policyholders
and Beneficiaries -
cy
Surplus and Contingen
Reserve-• -
An Increase of $5,869,000 -
Total Liabilities •' -
(Including Paid up Capital)
Assets, - t December 31st 1929
s
654,451,000
$2,401,237,000
172,857,000
42,863,000
69,174;000
72,807,000.
495,390,000
568,197,000
'i.
NADA
,H
a - NEW HEAD OFFICE BUILDING
An Increaep of $79,239,000
Rate of Interest earned on mean invested -.assets 7.02%
The high rate of dividends allotteekto participating policyholders is continued and the special
dividend on maturing policies extended and increased.
EXTRACTS & B.OM DIRECTORS' REPORT
The special amount enters
New policies pall for numhered'161,'391 for net,
emount of $664,451,143.27, an advance of $213,206;
752.36, or more than forty-eight per cent., over the
iprevious year. This, marked increase and the fact
that the average policy, for the first time, exceeded
$4,000, afford rmpreseive evidence of the ever-
growb5g popularity of the Company.
After deducting amouiite reassured the total
aesttrancesin-force amount to $2,401,231/,036:94, an
increase'ofS504,321,102.31. This advance is notable
not merely for its magnitude, but because yrben
allowance ie made for terminations by death and
maturity, it represents a remarkably high rate of
continuance, and evidences great satisfaction on the
part of our, policyholders.
The amount paid to policyholders. since organiza-
tion, together with the amount at present held for
their ecurity or benefit, exceeds the total amount •
received from them ie premiums by $139,290,474,03.
The rate of interest' earned on the mean invested
assets has risen to 7.02 per cent. This figureinci dges
, a certain amount from bonuses and stock pl,i but e
accruing on many of the Company's holdings;
these were entirely eliminated the rate would still be
6.60 per cent.
A net profit of $13,077,284.62 was realized from
the redemption or haled securities.
The surplus earned during the year, based on the
values entered in the accounts, amounted to $42,-
863,578.59, but front this sum substantial aplliorria-
tions have as usual been made to further strengthen
the position of t le Company
An additional $10,000,000.00 has been deducted
from the n'erket values of our securities as a mo -
vision against possible market fluctuations, raising
the
arnount
unts to 230,000,000.00. s sie for this purpose in the
• • A further $1,000,000.00 has been written off the
Company'sbuildiege,
4931,000.00 has been appropriated to mese the
annuity reserves to hercuthe010rdtable
ab eof vng aluation.
with interest at 3 set p
requires reserves $2,656,000,00 in excess of those of
Ute Dominion Government standard.
$1,200,000.00 has been set aside as additional pro-
vision for claims arising from total disability, death
claims as yet unreported, and possible claims under
cancelled policies on which a surrender value or rein-
statement might be applied for.
for$2l c y 6i265 67 has
boeenxa aid or allotted as profits
d as a liability to pro-
vide for unforeseen contingencies has been main-
tained at $12,500,000.00. and allocations,
After making all these deductions
$5,868,899.96 hat been added to the undivided. sur-
plus, bringing the total over liabilities, contingency
accounts and capital stock, to $60,307,762.44.
In accordance with our usual conservative practice
the securities owned by the Company have again
been valued at figures much below the market quota-
tions current at the close of the year. This under-
valuation represents an important element of
strength to the Company additional to the specific
provisions in the statements.
Your Directors are pleased to announce that the
high scale of profits at present allotted to participat-
ing policyholders will becontimted duringthe ensuing
)•ear,wh;lethe Special Dividend on maturing policies,
introduced last year, has been extended to rnclud0
policies
maturing
thaftere scale of benefit aving been in force five
has been
increased.
The business cf the Company has always been
conducted under the enacting provisions of the
Canadian Insurance law and the rigid super-
vision of the insurance Department of the
Gm -cremes -t of Canada. Ever since we en-
tered the United States in 1895, the Company
has been under similar supervision there and
is now subject to the regulations of thirty-
eight States of the Union which require
periodical examination of the affairs of all
companies licensed in their territory. In the
discharge of their regular duties a committee
of twenty-two examiners, representing the
Statesof Michigan, :Massachusetts, Minnesota,
Ohio, Tennessee, Washington, Virginia, West
Virginia, Florida and the District of Columbia
recently completed an exhaustive examination
into every department of the Company's
affairs. The report of this committee
makes gratifying reference to the liberal
treatment accorded to our policyholders and
provides authoritative testimony to the Com-
pany's strength. Even adopting the lovy
valuations placed by us on our securities, the
committee still reported a surplus at the close
of last year $1,333,921.71 in excess of the
figure claimed by the Company.
NCE
A
COMPANY OF CAN �+,>
�uL 1 tainiy are learning or to its art in
Carving io•k diaster' decoration, in mean eeautteltheyli�kel•
They are leaning
acquiring the habit of appreciation 1
and so see the need for it"'
a
slot in the dark out 1 By HELEN SEARLES MARSH
son's face."
Muriel stiffened. `•I dont know who "i do not know what to do with my
it dealer-
thecouldlig bt he t e, North "Lucy000L" on two a d. boys," "TheYaare very de touctive,y woman al -
light outsiderthe
The electric lamp above the enter ways scratching the woodwork and
freer threw down its light like an over-
turned bucket of yellow liquid. A wo-
nmn was er
believed that asttshe had stood in there, and the
dark, unseen, she had been looking
s,raight into his face.
She wore no hat and her hr-ir piled
up in immense snake -like coils was
the color of certain frost -turned :eaves
of Autumn which are neither red not'
gold, but both colors at nee.
(To be continued,)
A Prayer'
Give her the sunlight, wherever she
Lees;
Dear lips to kiss and a hetet to
break;
Nightlong the sleep of the folded
rose^
Let her have these for her own
sweet sake.
Cigrrespnndelice Promptly answered,
Immediate arrangements mut be made
nor Sales Date at The NewsReco'd, i
-Clinton or by calling Phone 303..,
Charges hiorlw•ate and Satisfaction'
Guaranteed. -- i
B. R. HIG-G.INS�
Clinton, Ont.
neneral Fire and Life Insurance Agent
for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock,
Automobile and Sickness anti Accident
Insurance. Huron and Erie and Cana -
0a Trost Bonds. Appointments made'
to meet parties at Brecelielcl, Varna
and Bayfield. 'Phote'82
',THE McKILLQP MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company
Head Office, Seaforth, Ont.
DIRiectol 'Y';
President, James Evans, Beecirww el
'Vice, James Connolly, Goderleh See, -
Treasurer,
e,-.
'01550urer, D. D. ble0reg0r, Eeatorlh.
Z,ireStOrs• George eteCartney, Seaforth;
.lames Sho:,ldice, Walton' )lurraY Gib -
On, Brucaaeld, tuna. King, Seaforth;
Robert Ferri!, tlar10ek, John Benneweir,
Rrodhagei; Jas, Connolly Goderich,
Agents: Alex Leitch Gunton;
'Ven-Goderich; 5041. HinOhley, Seatotth;
J, A• Tenney, b"gmondvillee R. G. .7ar-
anulh, 12redltagen...
Any money to he. paid may be paid.
in 0100(.011h ,Ct at ocegrCo...Clinton, er at
Calvin Cutts
Parties desiring to effect insurance et
tl
ram Y
e p
ill b p
w
attendee other businessapplication to any of the
attended a an apP ,
Above of ofne s...Donsed to their' respec-
tive post orftoes,.' Losses inspected by tire.
--,Director who lives nearest the scene.
Fe uar : The Thrush
L' C�r q'
marring, yes, antna.!]Y ,)setroy-ng a 'Ere yet the bads their leaves unfold
r On tree eta bare brown bush,
furniture." "Wear
are In despair ot�'e.� their
la ,e, O,Thebursts
hardY \Ii. �e1 Thivsh,and bold,
of appreciation of the beautiful inmays,
"
home," added the father. "Cunning to topmost twig be •. v' y•,
Me. and Sirs. Jordan had act nue-1 Defying storms and stays+,
n mock of wintry drys,
eight
With moms C o r
eimht and ten, bad been t, but
ail—I3e;elt Rees. Eey city Soornal.
in an art7atie environment, brit hac7l
heen sadly restricted With regaril to. -
freedom of movement 01110 outdoor ae-
tivities• They were :old continually
not to touch, or not to do this or base
until they found indoor life, includ-
ing games, books and study, irksome.
They were normal boys and wan'e's
real work and play.
A noted wood-carver Beard the C'•r,;-
plaints of the parents, and was in-
terested at once in the so -ceded un
rely, micbievous and destruetive boys.
"They are rather too old to begin
to farm good babies now," he said.
"However, send them to me. 1 think
I know jars what peke youngsters
need in the way of discipline."
He 'took theist to lois 'workshop
studio. Tbey were' given tools an0
• were taught to sharpen and care for
them. 324 shored them what 001110)
Give her gay music,wherever she
(treks;
Tile melalie thrus'hee and linnets
make; hells—
Let
FArib dher thav�ewelting
these oforOka
1150 own
Sweet sake..
ally elegant bone The two boys, Iii ynng f the Rose.
Love of Country
But what is it to love one's country
Is it to carry a banner in a pieces'
cion? Is it to ding bunting item the
tops of the buildings, and send off sky.
rockets in the evenings? Vastly deep;
er than that is love of country, deepen'
than any soldier's uniform, 1,05552'
than any pictures of battleships with,
Willett we adorn our wails,—W. ?f. P.
Patience.
Freedhln Is that inalienable `phb
people win just before they 'man !alb.
jamating their weak neghbol •--Jo¢-
,% a •� e>se S c'nce ve Give biasaon,a, wherever worth while and
t f d males as flora ,s she walks, detinue from a piece of oak hnd
up of many little things each 1 distinct from .guns.— any
s die score. And being a woman meant' that her
rainbows live S1ow7y, Patiently and happily the
mne of whish help iii
Better digestion -steadier dorwn hair must he the game which she executed with
f dash, in a -costume de-
ood 'deal 'of „
a g
ieigtied to keep freckles o+, -a milk
white skin. The sante thought made
iher appear before Peter in the hedge -
,walled gaeclen before breakfast clad
n r
if, a part wispy and /Met fluffy g
with a basket• of ruses -hung on one
'el o�;.
Ir•, - filling, his'
Theieeis b
you aeaalre method which pn5121 aely ups
ets
RuPs> co'ar me 1 1
• cite rat' in your
fire, F looked .at the lib Y
-. - study . -,and as far as I can see you 1
have spent your twenty. years collect-
ing; among others, books on how to do
tl ings—how to ride a horse, how to
play .golf, how to knit,: how to cast a
fly, how to speak Italian, how to grow
treses and who knows what else."
late-
:The Engish.girl was Sincerelygratethink
-
nerves—clearer brain, are a
factors that count and are
gained from the
use of VVFigley's.
:Racing truly is the sport 0f kings,
for it ooste•about seven dollars a day
to maintain. the average race lease, or
approximately ' $2,£300• a year, more
then the average Canadian family has
to lite on.
And evenings of 1111511 where the
And momenta alone when iter own
beat talks—'
Let her have these, which I couid
not give!
—Bert Cooksley, in the New York
'rimes.
oers.)n You do all things so well said 1
Peter with a great delight
a thoroughness to
gg r�s..ykW
tel!'"' "•.... - _- - . - maa,em.,-
TIME- TABLE
Trains will arive at anti depart from
Clinton as follows:
Buffalo and Goderleh Div. •
Going Haat depart 6.44 a.m.
boys worked with this artist, who
was teaching them` lessons in char -f
ao'er-balilding as well as in wood carv-
ing.
It was not long before both bons.
began to feel respect for the efforts
in craftsman hip, represented in the
•
hand -carved furniture and beantiftal�
wbedwaih in their bone..
"How much Bard work and sUiil it
must have taken to stake just one
design on this ebah'," the .older bog
said to leis father one day, gazing at1
a familiar piece of tnyniture with new
eyes. And a week or so later, "Id
, meat have taken a long time to build •
01110 library table oV mahogany• How
Wonderfully it is Carved!"
"Just how did you do 357" the de-
lighted rather asked' the artist the
\•next time they meet.
"1 put the misch1evods. but inge-
ark„ the artist ex -
"Here ir; a doctor n'ho rays that pious hands to w
`5.50 11.02. ful' to Peter. She said But
he P
-n t o
I - walking end
people g a
' "` - ' 1 to the there are plenty p€ ri .op1 - . s onsiblo for their tools, tote, . -
,,. ," ar. & Bruce • —a woman . whose ane .. '- , • ,. t on ,1
London, RupeeI • Of 'comae, t,no. attack book -reel: for your study ,nJ tool-
Going
oo -
het veiled
a Their miF`nnl.
Going South, at, 7,40 dP• 7.40. amen "You raves email chests
." 4.03 P,m:4
I The girl tc .:s ball u- and c relit lesson veiny' +ra.ai
t 6.42 p'in " , ,c 'Drei L n iii'? d .f 't iy wOr:d s ivy and skill in •craft -wet ] 7 i
t =c1 but la
The next time a headache makes
31011 stay at roma—
iDr some other' ache o peel pre-
Gentsyour keeping anm•gebeeneet—
Remember Asp r_n! Fur there is
fienec51y any sot of pain it cannot
relieve, and relieve promptly. -
'Pbese tablets give real relief, 0r
in1310n5 would not continue to take
them. They are quite harmless, or
the medical profession would not
constantly prescribe them.
Don't be amartyr to tmneragearyPal
;e To, colds tbat might se You need not hesitate to take
easily' be checked; neuritis, nen- Fispirin. It is safe. 01; is attva9i
Wes; to those pains peculiar to the same. It never depreeeee as ed
heart, eo use :t is
but the cause of Aug nails call
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women; or any outfoxing for which
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Going Meech, delfar fi an rtsr wht e kit pt t1l 0,010 •er is that
vv ,ens. ,
as 11,.40 . Op. 71 53. A.M. tact war t ;1 -y
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