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The Clinton News Record, 1929-04-11, Page 2Clinton Flews -Record CLINTON, ONTARIO (Psrms.ot Subscription—$2.00 per'Year in advance, to Cana addres"as; $250 -.to the U.S. or other foreign Countries.No, paper .'discontinued until all arrears are paid unless at •the option of the publisher. •Tile date to which every subscription is Paid Is denoted on tile label. Advertising. Rates—Transient' adver- tising, 12c per count .flho tor first insertion, 8c for each subsequent insertion, Heading counts 2 fines. Small .advertisements, not LQ exceed Ole inch such as "Wanted,'! "Lost," "Strayed,' etc,; lnserted:; once for 25c. each subsequent insertion 1.60! Advertisements sent in witbotit in- structions as to the number of in- sertions wanted will rut untfl,order- ed out and will -be charged accord- ingly. Rates for display advertising made known on application. Communications intended for pub" lication must, is a guarantee of good faith, he accompanied by tho name • of the writer. _ C, ]0, Hall, M. R. CLANI6 Proprietor, Edit() L STA GGA T BANKER A genera; Banking tininess transact- ed. 'Notes Discounted. Drafts issued.. Interest Allowed cn .Deposits. Sale, Notes Purchased, • H. T. RANCE Notary Public, Conveyancer. Financial, Real ?state and Fire In. surance Agent. Representing 14 Fire Insuranea CompaMee, Division Court Office, Clinton., °`• W. BRYDONE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc. Office; SLOAN BLOCK CLINTON DR: J. C. GANDIER Omce flours; -1.30 to 3.30 p.m., 6.30 to 8.00 p.m., Sundays, 12,30 to 1.30 p.m. Other beers byappointment only, Office and Residence —, Victoria St. DR. FRED G. THOMPSON Office and Residence:. Ontario Street — Clinton, Ont. One door west of Anglican Church. Phone 172 Eyes examined and glasses. litted This unquestiolitably, is the. ,,f est gree tea E'ri, +Irt e. s 145 British Seek tt . St ap Sale of Evil -ooks Deputation. Waits on Home Secretary Who Gives Rath- er Negative Response ' London. One hundred members of the London Public Morality Council, including many women and clergymen, whose recent appeal to . Sir William Joynson-Hicks,"the Bone Secretary, for -legislation to purify the British literarymarket, met with a sympa- thetic but rather negative response, appear to be, quite undaunted by tee result of their preliminary crusade against immoral books' and plays. They intend to continue' their endea- vor to protect the, youth of England from the growing menace of evil dra- matic productions and objectionable fiction. Sir William, in replying to the de- putation which was led by Archibald Allen, chain -nem of the council, -•made it clear that he is opposed to censor- ship and that, the law as it stands, in his opinion, is adequate to deal with offending authors or publishers. Ile declared that he preferred to make a further effort in cleansing British boogstalls before considering any alteration in the law. The publication of evil books, said the Home Secretary, was a sign of moral degradation, but they would not be written if they were not bought. It was the body which the deputation represented, he continued, who could make public opiiion, •beginning with the children, realize that the purchase and reading of those things was just as much of a moral offense as to break any of the laws of the Decalogue. Mr. Allen thanked Sir William for listening to, the deputation, but ex- pressed himself as a little disappoint- ed that the Home Secretary could not see his way to immediate remedial legislation. - • "So far as the youth of the country is concerned these people fare poison- ing the world," said Mr. Allen, who quoted a resolution saying that the council were of opinion that legisla- tion'should be promoted providin that any .person. knowingly selling objec- tionable books or Waited natter to young persons under 18 should be punished under summary jurisdiction if such books or publications were calculated to corrupt the morals of the young. Dame Beatrix Lyall, as head of the Diocesan Mothers' Union, said she felt increasingly the harm such books end leaflets were doing to young people." Others in the eputation included the Bishop of Willesden, Cecil Chapman, a former London magistrate; the Rey. Thomas Njghtingale of the Free Church Council, and representatives from the Salvation Army, Young Men's Christian Association, Young Women's Christian. Association, the Girls' Friendly Society and the Na- t -lanai Union of Teachers. DR: PERCIVAL HEARN Office and Residence: Huron Street — Clinton, Ont. • Phone 39 (Formerly occupied by the .ate Or. 0. W, Tenn -neon`, Eyes examined and glasses fitted DR. H. A. 'MCINTYRE OEN CIS Office hours: 11 to id AM. and 1 to 6 P.M., except Tuesdays and Wednes- days, Office over Canadian National ' Express, Clinton, Ont. Phone 21.; DR. F. A. AXON DENTIST Clinton, Ont. Graduate, of C.O.D.S., Chicago, and It.C.D.S„ Toronto. Crown and Plate, Work a Specialty D. H. ' McINNES Chiropractor—EN:Weal Treatment. Of le/Ingham, will be at the Rotten. bury,'Houso, Clinton, on Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday forenoons of each week: Diseases of all 'rinds euceesafully handled. • - GEORGE ELLIOTT Licenced Auctioneer for the County - of Heron., Correspondence promptly answered. Immediate arraugementsmen be made for 3alea Date at , be Newe•Record. Clinton, or by calling Phone' 203x' Charges 'Moderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed. . B. R. HIGGINS Clinton, Ont. - General Fire and Life insurance Agent for Hartford Wlndetorm, Live Stock, Automobile and Sickness and Accident Insurance., Huron and Erie and Cana- da Trust Bonds, Apeointments made to meet parties et Orticeleld, Varna and Bayfield. 'Phone 57. IAN ' TIONUflAI TIME TABLE T"ains will ...neve at and depart from Clinton as follows: Buffalo.;nil Goderich Div. Going East, depart 0.44 a.m. „ - 2.50 p,m. Going 'West, ar. • 11.50 a.m. " ar. 6.08 dp 6.43 p.m. ar " 10.04 pan, London, Huron er Br"uce Div. Going South, ar. 7410 dp. • 7.40. a.m. "... :, .,n 4.08 p.ot. Going North, depart 6.42 p.m. ei. 11.90 dp. 11.53 a.m, Salesman's Talk ENTISRELY NEW! If you are looking for something novel in your apron design—here it is! You can 1 eepare dinner at a moment's notice,' without changing your "best" frock, with an apron like this on hand, and appear quite smart too. Made io a jiffy, for the pattern consists of two major parts to be seamed at sideand shoulders. Tho applied front` that doubly protects the dress is finished with sash that ties in youthful Bow a` back. Style No. '044 can be had'in 34, 36,38,40,-42 and 44 inches bust measure, and only requires Sat yards of 40 -inch material with 2% yards of binding for the 36 -inch size. Rayon crepe in jacquard pattern, orchid tiny checked gingham, candy striped per- cale; dotted cotton broadcloth, printed sateen and printed linen are interest- ing fabrics to select. Price 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Wrap coin carefully. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and' address plain- ly, giving numter and size of such patterns as you -want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred;, wrap it carefully) for each' number, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by an early mail, Golf and. Business RED OUSE. Y ` Y A MILNE CHAPTER XIV.-,(Cont'cl.); "Corrie with its?" Bill said casually, as he struck a match. Ile pulled vigorously at the flame, as he waited for the answer, hoping to hide his anxiety, for if Cayley assented, he was clone. ' "I've got, to go into 'Stanton Bill blew out a great cloud of smoke with an expiratigp which covered also a heartfelt sigh of relief. "'Oh, a pity. You're driying,'I sup- pose?" "Yes, The car will behere .direct- ly. There's a letter I must ,write first." I -Ie sat down at a writing table, and took out a"sheet of note- paper. Ile was facing the secret door; . if it opened he would see it. At any moment now it might open. - Bill dropped into a chah and thought. Antony must be warned. Obviously. Buil 'how? How did- one signal to •anybody? By code. Morse code. Did Antony know it? Did'Bill know it .himself, .if it came to that? He: had picked up a bit in the Army —not enough to send a message, of course. But a met.sage was impossible, anyhow; Cayley would hear him tap- ping it out. It wouldn't do to send -porn than a single letter. What let- ters did he know? And what letter would convey anything to Antony? C. for Cayley: Would Antony under- stand? Probably not, but it was just worth trying, What was C? Long, short, long, short, Umpty-iddy. umpty-iddy. Was thnt right? .0—yes, that was C. He was sure of that. C. Umpty-iddy-.:inpty, it!r_'y, ' Hands in pockets, he got up and wandered across the room, humming vaguely to himself, the • picture , of a man waiting for another man (as it might be, his friend Gillingham) to come in and take him away for a want or something,' He wan??cred across to the books al..the back of Cayley, and began to tap absent-mindedly on the shelves, as he looked at the titles. Umpty-iddy. :•mpty-iddy. Not that it was much like that at fir it; he couldn't get the rhythm of it. Umpt-y-iddy-impt-y-iddy: That was better, He -was back at Samuel Tay- lor Coleridge now, 'Antony would be- gin to hear him soon. Umpt-yiddy- un.pt-y-iddy; jest the aimless tapping of a man who is wondering what book he will take out with him to read on the lawn. Would Antony Blear? •One always heard the man in the next fiat knocking out his pipe. Would An- tony understand? Umpt-y-iddy-umpta y-iddy. C. for Cayley, Antony. Cay- ley's here, F.,:' Got's sake, wait. "Good Lord! Sermons!" said Bill, with a loud laugh. (Umpt-y iddy- umpt-y-iddy). "Eve.: read 'em, Cay - ley?" "What?"' Cayley looked up sudden- ly. 'Bill's:back moved slowly along, must have had rather an exciting ff his fingers beating a tattoo on the shelves as he walked. • "Er -no," said Cayiey, with a lit- tle laugh. An awkward, uncomfort- able little laugh, it seemed to Bill. "Nor do .I,". He was past the ser- mons now—past the secret dobr—but still tapping in the same aimless way, "Oh, for God's se' e sit down," burst out Caylty. "Ot go outside if you want to walk about." ' Bill turned round in astonishment. "Hallo, what's the matter?" • Cayley was sligl.tly ashamed of his outburst. "Sony, Bill," he aologized. "My nerves are on edge. Your constant tapping and fidgeting about—" - "Tapping?" said Bill with an aie. of con.piete surprise. "Tapping on the shelves and hum- ming. Sorry. It got on my nerves," "My dear old chap, I'tn awfully sorry. I'l.- go out 3n the hall." "It's all right," said Cayley, and went on with. his letter. -• Bill sat down in his chair again. Had Antony un erstoo'd? , Well, any how, there was nothing to do now but wait for Cayley to go. "And if you One car's not enough. for a family of five, Ar- this is undoubtedly true: Whenever one :wants 1t to go for a drive The others Will want to go too. Ono car's not enough for a family of four, Throe's never an end to the talk; And who can decide who is :going to ride— Or go in the trolley or walk? One ear's not enough for a family of three, This case is especially. bad; I'or often the mother and daughter agree And make it unpleasant for dad. One ear's notenoughfor a man and his wife, As any observer will own;" To obviate every appearance of strife Let each have a car -all alone. -Harold S. Osborne. Holese In the pavements—spring's here, and springs there. THE IVIcKILI.OP MUTUAL. Fire Insurance Company H td :Office, Seaforth, Ont. Diltlet;TCRx: President, ,lames Evans,' 13eechwood; Vico, James Connolly, Goderleq; Seo, Irreasuner, D. P. McGregor, Seaforth. Directors: George McCartney, Seaforth; James Shouldtce, Walton; Murray Gib - eon, Bueeileld' Wm. King, Seaforth; Robert Perrie, oarlock; John Benneweir, Orodhagen; Jas. Conolly, Goderieh... Agents: Alex, Leitch, .Clinton; 2, W. Yeo, Goderich; 100. Hlnehley, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, tigmondvtlle; R. G. Jar - mutts, Brodhagen. Any money to be paid in may be to Moorish Clothing Co. Clinton, or at Calvin Cutt's ,rocery, Ooderich. Parties desiring to effect' insurance or transact other businesswillbe promptly attended to on application to any of the above officers, addressee to their teepee, stye, post Offlee.. LOsse0Inspected 1fy the" Director who lives nearest the s1en0, to sleep n.w Resied nerves ;Make aU the difireMitee Your doctor will tell you how chewing relieves nervous tension, how the healthful cleansing action of Wrigley's refreshes the mouth and tones you up. I , Wrigley's does mucin— costs little. . 1t ISSUE No. 15,--'29 ask 1130," said Bill to 'himself, much pleased, "I ought to be on the stage. That's where I ought to be, The ;om- plete actor.91 ; A minute, two minutes, three min- utes , "five minutes, It was safe now.Antony bad. guessed. "Is the car there?" ,asked Cayley, as he sealed up his letter, Bill strolled into the , hall, called back "Yes," and went out • to talk to the chauffeur. Cayley joinsl him, and they stood there for ,r moment.. "Hallo,"; said a ploasant voice hind thein, . They teemed round and saw iritonY.' '. - - "Sorty to keep you waiting, Bill." With a tremondoue "effort ,Bill re- etrained hie'. feelings, and said casual- ly enough that it war; all right, "Well, I =must be orf," said Cayley. "You're going down to the 'village?• "That's the idea," • "I wonder if you'd take this letter to Jallands for nee?" "Of course." "Thanks very much. Well, I shall see you later," He nodded and got into the car. ' As 'soon as hey were, alone Bill turned•i eagerly to his friend. "Well?" he said excitedly. "Come into the ,i'mary." They went in, and Tony sank down into a chair. "You must give me a moment," he panted. "I've been running." "Running?" "Well, of Bourse. How do you think I got back here?" "You don't mean you went out at the other end?" Antony nodded. _ • "I say, did you hear me tapping?" "I did, indeed. iBll, you're a gen- ius." Bill blushed. - "I knew yee'd understand," he said. "You guessed that I' meant Cayley?" "I did. It was the least I could do after you hadbeen so brilliant. You .With the rapid approach of warmer weather, the thoughts of the golfer naturally turns towards the links. There was a time not long ago, when it' was regarded as bad for business for a business man to play golf. All that has been changed, particularly since the outspoken utterances of the Minister for Overseas Trade in Pre- mier Baldwin's Cabinet, the Hon. •D. H. Hacking, • "Take your golf. clubs with you, he advised the people of Bradford. "Many an order has been obtained through a friendly chat while standing'on the fourteenth 'tee 'before , business has even been mentioned. Here is a serious-minded man'whose business it is to foster, business'and who bluntly tells the public that it can be 'effectively fostered on the goif' links. ,1Phe'e will be those 'who will challenge -hie, "suggestions. Among them may , be numbered M. Brfand, who, tradition days, once lost the Premiership of France through letting Mr. Lloyd George show him how -to swing 'a golf club at Cannes. But(as against the comparatively few protes tants, there will be many thousands who will endorse Wi'. Backing's seuti- ments, There are, however, one or two - qualifications.' This reference . to . a friendly chat "while standing on the fourteenth ted" is not likely to meet with the unqualified' approval of these golfers who - come up behind such friendly chats and who deplore tbem just as keenly as• they do "four-ball foureames" of those who persist in re- playing missed putts. As _ a gneral principle,- however, the .friendly rela- tions that are so often established during a golf game may well -serve as a prelude to closer and more prac- tical associations afterwards. IVO have been wont to declare for years that "trade follows the flag." Now it' is suggested that this. Waist • be re- placed by the slogan. "Play up to the flag for trade," a .slogan which bun - (heels will approve, -Montreal. Star. A woman ^ advertised for a mad. to work in her garden, and two men ap- plied for the job. While she :was in- -terviewing them she noticed that her mother was making signs to her to chooee the smaller, When thewomen were alone the daughter said: ',Why did you signal to me to choose the 'little man, mother?`' The other had a [much bet- ter face." "Face;" exclaimed the other. "When Soil Welt a man to work in your' gar- den, you want to go by ale trousere. If ;they're patched on his knees, you want him; if they're patched dn, the seat, you Bout'' then 3 heard the taps, and 'I knew it must mean something, eo I" sat tight. Then when C 'legan to came along I said 'Cayley, by jove—t right,',aren't I?—and I simply hared to the other end of the passage for' all 1 was worth. And hared' back again. Because I thought you might, be getting, rather involved - in explanations= about where I was, and so on." "You didn't see °Mark, then?" "No. Nor his— No,. I didn't see anything." "Nor what?" Antony was silent for a moment. -'1 didn't see anything, Bill. Or rather, I did see something; I saw a door in the wall, a supboard. And it's locked, So if there's anything we want to find, that's where it is." "Could iiiark be hiding there?" "I called through the keyhole—in a whisper—Wavle, are you there?'—he would have thought, it was Cayley. There was no ans*er," • "Well, let's go down and try again, We might be able to get the door open." Antony ehook his head, "Well, look here, as we said we were goiog•into the village, and as we promised to leave that letter, I almost think we'd ' better do it?' - "0111 , . , Oh, very well." "Jallands. What were you telling me about that? . Oh, yes; the Widow Norbury.,, "Cayley used to be rather keen on the .daughter. The letter's for, her." 'Yes;. well, let's take. it; Just to be en the safe side." 0Am I going to be done out of that secret .passage altogether?" asked Bill fretfully, - "There's nothing to see, really, I promise you." "You're very mysterious, What's upset you? You did see something down there, I'in certain of it." "I did, and I've told you about it." "No, you haven't. Yon only told ane about the door in the wall." "That's it, Bill. And it's .locked, And I'nr frightened of what's bebind it." "But then we shall never know what's there if eve aren't, going to look." - "Wo shall'ltnow tonight," said An- Tony taking Bill's arm and leading hint to the hall,"when we watch our dear friend Cayley dropping it into the pond." • "Not bad-looking;ie she?" PATCHES "Exciting? Good lord, I should think it was:" - "Tell me about it." As modestly as possible, Mr'. Bever- ley explained his qualifications for a life on ..the stage. "Good man," said Antony at the end .ef it. 'Yoe are the most perfect Watson that ever lived. Bill, my lad," he went on dramatically, rising and taking Bill's hand in his, "there is no- thing that you and I could not accom- plish together, if we gave cur minds to it." ."Silly old ase." . "That's what you always say when I'm being serious. • Well, anyway, thanks awfully.. You really saved us this time." "Were you coning back?" - ",Yes. At least I think I was. I was just wontlerini. when I heard you tapping. The fact of the door being shut was rather surprising. Of course the whole idea was to see if it could be opened easily from the 'other side, but I felt somehow that you wouldn't shut it until t- last possible moment —until you saw me coming back, Well, CHAPTER kv. They left the road and took the path'- across the fields which sloped gently downward toward Jallands. Antony was silent, and" since it is difficult to keep up a conversation with a silent man for any length of time, Bill had dropped into silence too. Or rather, he hummed to himself, hit at tihstles in the grass with his stick and made uncomfortable noises 'with his pipe. "What about tonight?"'he said fm - ally after a lengthy blow at his pipe. "Try a piece of grass," said An- tony, offering it to him. Bill pushed it through the mouth- piece, blew again, said, "That's bet- ter," and returned the pipe to his pocket. "How are we going to gee rut with- out Cayley knowing?" "Well, that wants thinking over. I wish w8•ivere sleeping at the inn.. Is this Miss Norbury by any chance?" • Bill looked up quickly.' They were close to Jallands now, an old thatch - farmhouse. • "Yes—Angela Norbury," murmured Bill. "Not 'bad -looking, is she?" The girl who stood by the little white gate of Jallands eves something more than "not bad -looking," but in Bill's eyes she must be judged and condemned, by all that distinguished her from Betty Calladine. To An- tony, unhampered by these standards of comparison, she seemed, quite simp- ly, beautiful. • (To be continued.) ' STANDARD 01' QUALITY • FOR OVER 50YEARS Why "New Teeth ¢i1► I' Old"? Perhapsyou were wondering why little Sonify had- to lose his "baby" teeth and have them replaced with new ones. Why, you asked yourself, do they not remain permanently and develop in size during the growing years just a$ do the. ears and eyee? "Because they 'become decayed?" you say; but not necessarily et), since tooth ,decay is a disease and is there- fore abnormal, and preventable; and for that matter, when you lose a tooth through -decay at six and twenty, does a new tooth replace it? But consider: You have seen a little sapling grow to be a big tree— "large oaks from little acorns grow", but did you ever hear of a small pebble growing to become a large stone? Not likely so, and for obvious reasons for, as you 1caow ,the tree is of organic matter, while the stone is of inorganic. NOW the tooth, being composed largely of inorganic matter, especially the outer enamel covering, which is almost wholly so, like the pebble, can- not of itself change in form, and se grow larger once it is fully developed, Obusy, Seny.'s le jaw has novioroomlfortoo, the olanrge monthlittthat he will need when ,1ie is fully grown. So unlike the potatoes that "from little ones do big ones grow", we have instead, 'new teeth for. old". These baby teeth then serve tem- porarily for mastication until the max Diary or law bones are sufficiently de- veloped to accommodate the larger permanent teeth of adult age. ' Tliey are mother Nature's expedient, as it were, and a good expedient too, if 'given half a chance. Two Knights offthe"Score99 I5 HIGH SCORER OF NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUS Irwin "Ace" Bailey of Toronto Maple Leafs,'receives„trophy from Paul Whiteman "''for being high scorer in the national league with 32 points. Canada's :Winter pastimecontinues to gain poliulaf•ity in the States..: The Ship • They have Iaunched the little ship, She is riding by the quay. Like a young doe to the river, - -She has trembled to the sea. Hersails are shaken loose; They flutter in the wind. The cat's-paws ripple round her And the gulls soreani behind. The rope la cast, she moves • Daintily out and south, Where the snarling oceau waits her With tiger -foaming mouth. - —Richard 'Church, in the London:Spectator. Diatomaceous Earth Deposits Diatomaceous earth, a material ex- tensively used as a heat lusulator, for the purification of oils, eta, has for many years been extracted in a small way in Colchester county, Nova Scotia, Canada for Settlers Toronto- Telegram (Ind. Cons.): Hon. Robert Forke has announced another experiment in immigration. It differs from the miners' excursion in that no_ provision is made for get- ting the excursionists back home. And after Mr, Forke has tried out all of his different plane of coaxing set - tiers here's hoping he may recom- mend to the Government, ofwhich he so proudly forms a part, , a few methods of improving conditions in Canada so that settlers will come to it without. having to be coaxed. People generally. quarrel because they cannot argue. -G. K. Chesterton. STO'N E' BOAT Cast Iron, FRONTS 30” wide, 3 Plank Each 14,00 30"' -wide, 4 Plank, Each $5,00 Delivered Free to Your Station. This "Tweed" Steel STONE $12.00 BOAT • Clash With Order Delivered free to your station., 11008 easily; very durable; Three steel runners underneath give add- ed strength• won't -rot like wood. Made of 3-16" boiler plate; angle iron around. edge 'keeps stones from falling off. 21 not as repre- sented, return and get your money back. DOMUOXON POUNDE EO, Tweed, - - Ont. allitaffiffinglintre You can get results --after a fashion—With 'any -old dye; but to do work you are proud of takes real anilines That's why we put them in Diamond Dyes. They contain from three to five times more than other dyes on the market 1 Cost more to make? Surely. Butyou get then for the same price as other dyes. Next time you want to dye, try them. See how easy it is to use them. Then compare the results. Note the , absence of that. -e -dyed look; of streaking or. spotting See that they take none of the life out of the cloth. ( Observe how the colors keep their' brilliance through wear and washing, Your dealer will refund your, money if you don't agree Diamond Dyes are better dyes• . The white package of Diamond Dyes is the original "all-purpose" dye for any and every kind of material. It wail dye or tint silk, wool, cotton, linen, rayon or any mixture of materials. The blue; package is a special dye, for silk or wool only. With it you can dye youil valuable articles of silk or wool with results equal to the finest professional work. Remember this when you buy. The blue package dyes silk or wool only. Tho white package min dyeevery kind of goods including silk and wool. Your dealer has both packages. ?e eco` remelts ,Easy BIAS' ES m]t$4iQl, ST"OIb aeere 3 1 /YU9 b 0- 1 M kat.