HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1940-06-28, Page 771777'.•
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6111162.666.661266.-061,61666%6610.1611112.111
LEGAL
E1411$11" D. BELL, B.A.
Successor to John IL Best
13aralster, Solicitor, Notary Public
, Sea/forth - Ontario" ,
McCONNELL & HAYS
Barristers, SOlicitore‘ Etc. •
Patrick D, McConnell - H. Glennljaye
SEAFORTH, ONT.
• TelephOne 174
8043-
K. I.- McLEAN
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Joynt Block - Hen,sall, Ont.
4
VETERINARY
A. R. CAMPBELL
Veterinarian
Hensall - Ont.
Phone 113 „P. 0. Box 291
W149 -4;f
MEDICAL
• SEAFORTH CLINIC
DR. E. A. MeMASTER, M.S.
Graduate of University of Toronto
J. D. COLQUHOUN, M.D., C.M.
Graduate of Dalhousie University,
Halifax
The Clinic is fully eq,uipped with
complete and modern X-ray and other
up-to-date diagaostie and therapeutics
equipment.
Dr. Margaret K. Campbell, M.D.,
L.A.B.P., SpecAaliet in disease iru in-
tents and children, will be at the
Clinic last Thursday ia every month
from 3 to 6 p.m;
Dr. F. J. R. Forster, Specialist in
diseases of the ear, eye, nose and
throat, will be at the Clinic th,e first
Tuesday in every month from 3 to 5
p.m.
•Free Weil -Baby Clinic will be held,
on the second and last Thursday in
• every month from 1 to 2 p.m.
6687 -
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
IN DR. H. H. ROSS' OFFICE
Phone 5-W - Seaforth
MARTIN W. STAPLETON, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Successor to Dr. W. C. Sproat
Phonie 90-W Seaforth
•DR. Fe J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
- Gradetate in Medicine, University of
Toronto. •
Late assistant New York Optima'
mei and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
Bye and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pital, London, Eng. At COMMERCIAL
HOTEL, SEAFORTH, THIRD
" WED-
U.S.DAY in each month, from pan
.4.34)
p.
4.30 p.m.' also 'late Seaforth ClinicBret Tuesday of each month,. 53
Waterloo StreertSouth, Stratford.
-12-ee •
Margaret K. Campbell, M.D.
LONDON, ONTARIO
Graduate Toronto University '
Licentiate of American Board of
Pediatrics
Diseaae of Children
At Seaforth Mimic last Thursday
afternoon each month. •
3749-39
.1"
11
AUCTIONEERS
HAROLD JACKSON
SPecialist in Farm and Household.
Bales. ,,,•
_ Licensed in Huron and Perth Conn-
tiee. Prices reasonable; satisfaction
guaranteed.
For information, etc., write or phone
Harold Jackson, 12 on 658, Seaforth;
' R.R. 1, Brueefleld.
3788-
HAROLD DALE
Licensed Auctioneer
• Specialist in farm and household
sales. Priced reasonable. For dates
and information, write Harold Dale,
litearfortle, or apply at The Expositor
Office.
12-87
Sales Books
are the best Counter
Check Books made in
_ Canada. They cost no
more thap ordinary
books and always give
satisfaction. r
We are agents -and
will be pleased to quote
you on any stile or
quantity require4
..Site Your Home Nide Fiat
t • •
CHAPTER X
• SYNOPSIS
Since her thneb,andrs death Anne
Milli* bo word to support
her ehildren. • Berenice, the., eld-•
est, is married to Bill Carter.
Jim, Anne's son, also let his in-
fataation lead to an, engagement
with' tbe rich Helen Sander's,
Anne streeeectsethat Cathy, widow-
ed little dancer, is in love with
Jam. J1 a net, Anne's ..-.younger
daughter, is unhappy became her
even -be -do frietuis neglect her.
Sthie Is commessioned by Tony' RY-
lago help him restore the old
Phillips estate Which' he has
bought. Janet believes Topa ,,is
getting it ready far Priscilla
Leigh and liirtaelf. • •
"He, was nearly grown and he must
have missed me terribly at first, but
ended ,be tearing me right out of
Ms heart -441e' didn't mean to let me
,hurt him any more by not being there
when he needed me. He, ran away
three days later. I employed detec-
tives. I -was frantic. • They found
him at last. He'd been -killed riding
the rods on a freiglat train out Wet.
He died, Anne, putting as much Spade
between us as possible. A lot of me
died that dap." •
• so sorry," she Whispered, put -
tag her head over his.
"That's what I. am doing down
heee," he said. "When I get to
where 1 can't 'stand the blankness
any longer I look upr Tony Ryan. He
is a lot like. the . boy 1 lost. Hard-
boiled on able° surface dad proud as
Lucifer, but with a big ache inside
him.. You and he are the only per-
sons I've ever told."
Teams were Sliding down Anne's
cheeks. "The* you for telling me "
eta 'seed: " • a • • • .
He put her hand to his, lips. "11
knew the minute I saw you that I'd
be able to tell you."
* ,* * •
"Id as soon be boiled in oil,"‘ said
Jim fiereelY, "as get stuck on a
party like that one last tuight."
Cathy smiled'. It was the next
evening and, Jim was taking her for
a little chive into the oeun,try 'before
he had to go to 'work.. Danny lay
sound asleep doubled up on the seat
between: them, his. ,curly head on bis
mother's lap, his chubby legs across
Jim's knees.
"I like people," went on Jim, "-but
can't go the asinine round of emp-
ty that's called -•societY.
Itsi so internally futile."
fingers caressed' Dan -
nay's Moist brow. It's. so much waste
effort." -
• say." cried' Jim. "Principally
it's keeping up with Lizzie and
awning an people you dis4ike, and
I"xnj not clever, at chas.em.bling." •
• Cathy nodded. "That's why people
dela-mit on you. You are sincere."
Jim 'grinned. "The judge says, con-
tary to the general opinion, hone -sty
e the best policy even for a lawyer."
"He's getting so the depends On you
a lot, too." '
'Jim frowned. "The Judge's not so
young as be was., Naturally a
relief rif I e'en- sboulder- the routine
'ohs'. I owe lam so much,"
"I thought you had 'about finierhed
paying him back."
'-I have," said Jim and laughed.
'Another week sad I'll own my edit-
catioa:only you can't pay back ie -
•!SE HURON EIWOSITOR
Sottortho 'Ontario
ask foi Faker's private ear. (Signed)
Helene '-'
• The old clock on the' ,discolered
behdad• the Judge's desk pointed
six minutes to nine. It was eleven
blocks to the station and the es-
planade was crowded with machines
Waiting for the' ex -press from,. New
°amine Jim did net have time to
look for a parking 'space. He left
itis battered deli flivver leaning
against a "Don't Stop Here" .sign and
raced into the depot The train to
New Ydvk was heading in. Jim gal-
loped dawn the track beside it.
"J11311" called a clear imperious
yoke from the ebseevatiiiii platform
of the rear car. •
There she stood, leaning, out to
beckon to him.
Somehow be was beside her on
the platform .and she was in his
•aorms clinging to him, her lovely red
mouth lifted -to his. He -kissed' her,
and it was ecstasy and it was tor-
ment, just as it had been in, all the
dreams he had dreamed. about hen
"I've Missed you 'so!" she cried.
"I ran away .from you and every
diary I've wanted to chme back.. •I
love you!" •
Jim was certain he Would not lift
a finger to save himself if Helen
Sanders ordered -him to' get dawn' on
all 'fours' at her feet.
"We've only ten minutes' here,"
she explained breathlessly, "and you
have to -see Father."
She caught biS arm and pulled
thira into the car. A stout bald man
with a 'harassed face and snapping
briewei eyes 'was' sitting in e large
wicker chair dictating to a solemn
young fellow wearing thick tortoise -
shall glasses.
"Father!" cried Helen rapturous-
ly. "It's all Hg! Everything's all
eight! This is Jim: We're going to
be a:tarried."
She kept bee arm about Jim's neck
as ehe shoved lum forw.ardi. He was
h'orribly embarrassed.
Mr. Cleve Senderselearedi his
threat> "So this is Jim," he said with
an amiable though eaglet:1y rusty
,sanille. He put -out a strong chubby
hand. "Copgaatulatione, my -boy. You
seem to hM--sfiecessfully harnessed
this young typhoon of Mine." •
Jim swallowed aei nfully. "I -
eel -a" •
Helen interrupted. "We simply
heaven] time or the customary con-
ventional speeches," able said im.
patiently. • "We've ,got to go on: to
New •Ylark tonight:, but we'll be back.
In about feur days."
Ahead the engine gave a warning
blast. "Oh!" Wailed Helen. "We'll
be pulling out in a minute. Oh, Jim,
darling!"
She began to draw him back to
'the platform. Jim's head was wait -l-
ing. He tried .to murmur som,ething
respectful to hie future father-in-law.,
but the was' .prevented by the sweet
&Brit= of Helen's, lips again press-
ed to his for Moses'.
"Four daya is ferever0' she cried
tragically "How can we bear it?"
The station was slowly sliding past.
Jinn nervously disengaged him,self
from her, embrace. He stooped and
kissed her.
"Do you love me?" she cried.
"Yes, yes, God' knewsi I do!" he
stammered. "But I -I've got to go,
dear. I can't Word to t be carried
along. Good-bye, good-bye, my dar-
ling!" hie cried a little frantically and
dropped' offthe end of 'the ,observa-
tion platform.
He was whistling when, he came
don't know anyone 1 like more," jiin said. '
tangibles like the, Judge's faith in
me."
"No," said Cathy. She hesitated
and when she went on her voice
quivered. "Just the way I can never
pay back how kind you've' been to
me." ,
Jim stared -at her in astoniehmeut.
"Kind to you?" /Heck, Cathy, it
isn't chaalty, to have you anounidl, you
and the kid. 'I like you, see? I don't
know 'anyone I like more."
"Do you; whispered Cathy.
They took Danny heme. BM car-
ried him upstairs without waking
Jim dreae Cathy around to the
rear of the night eltib wheure there
was a employee's entrance and he
waved reaSSuringly as he started off.
It struck him that -she looked as if
sibs were about he cry.
"Poer kid!" muttered, Lite's
never given her a chance. "IV hang
around the Office and pick her un,
afterwairde."
However, Jim did not see dittiy
again that night When he table in-
to the building which housed judge
Petcheute'a office -Jim tonna! a tele -
'grain p0Shed Under the door. The
Signature reaped • Ont et him like a
blow from a haMmer.
AM patishag through Pay City to-
• eit tine five on. the way to Ner*
X944 ...141,40 teilenfixo mie„ft. APtst
ytt. Nth* 'tuft to the skititun '•;4•44
said Bereedee with a bright
ixuetailic laugh. "Bill and I don't fight
any more. ',You see," she drew a,rag-
ged breath, "he's _left me,"
"Berenice!"
"Yes," said Berenice laughing
• "he packed up and moved out
a week ego while I was at work." ,
" "Oh, Berenicea, Pre. sorry." "This
will break Mother's heart!"
"You aren't to tell . her,' cried
Berenice, gripping her arm., "I won't
have her told. It would} .worre her
to death'. You've got to promise,
I'D keep you here until you da"
"AB right," said Janet wearily, "I
promiee."
Berenice had felt sorry for Bill
after he failed to win in the cattiest
She had • made up her, mind -to be
,reore gentle and considerate.
She had even refused several invi-
tations and stayed quietly at home
with him for a night or two. They
had' played chess and, had a, pleasant
time. It had been alnalost the same
as it used to be when they were first
married and so in' Rye with each
e ther, except that Berenice was no
longer in love with Biih She merely
felt sorry, foe him, she thought. Poor
Bill!
Then they had another quarrel and
all Berendree's antagonism was arous-
ed. It was about Guy Shelton. Bill
had never liked' Guy and Bill liked
him still less as his wife's. emplayer.
Bill said Guy Shelto was a disgust-
ing old fool who had never had a- de-
cent thought about a woman in his
life.
"I know his, kind," said. Bill, "and
it bums- me up to think of my wife
being associated With that brand of
skuak! He can't walk •by e pretty
girl 'without touching het"
Berenice had to admit that there'
was some justice in, the charge. Guy
was a big open-facea man with a
jovial laugh , andr . the bluff hearty
tactics of an overgrown boy. If he
bad a few drinks, he was inclined to
fondle any woman in eight. It was a
joke in, The Bunch. His wife lau•gh-
ed about it.
Berenice felt v-ereavirtuous because
she had no intention of getting rid of
Bill. She thought she was a martyr
to De on and ai being miserable, but
refusing ta free :herself 'because poor
Bill could net live without her. And
then he left her. She was late get-
ting home from the office that after-
noode. She stopped downstairs for a
oekjta4IS'hle expected Bill would
have started dinner, but he was not
there when she caine in. She did not
discover the note at once. She kept
listening for hie step. Even after
she read the note she did not believe
it. .
"I'm getting out," it said, "and this
time I won't berbeek. I taieeto keep
you out of the gutter because 1 used
to love you and I owe your mother a
great deal. But you've killed my ipve
for you and you won't let yourself be
saved, .so thete's no point in carry-
ing• 011. If I had made a lot -of money
it might have been different. But I
failed in that just as I failed with
You. '. Probably it's more my fault
than yours, Maybe you might have
had sone respect for my Opinions if
1 hasi been a success.
"As „it is, You've butchered my
pride and shattered my self -CNA -
dente. For weeks I've been living in
bell, ashamed te lOok you or any one
into the tilt, whistling uhsteaddly be-
cause his head was wheeling.
"Dearest," Annie ',cried, "I haven't
heard you sound so cheerful hi ages."
Jim, swooped ter off bee feet, held
then up suspended in. midair, kissed
her soundly.
"Prepare for a shock!" he cried
gaYitY. ' "I'M- .going to be married!"
"To Cathy! Oh, Jim, I'm so glad!"
cried: Anne .. • , .
.14411 skaret1 at her es if he had ed off into nrothingnees.. "To Helen
Sanders," he corrected her roughly.
"If only she makes you haPPY"
Seidl Anne In a broken Volce.
"Neliat more 'could a man ask?" de-
nial/died Jim.
* *
It Was tlhie niext day at noon.. Jan-
et on her way biome from •,school had
encountered her sister On the, corner
outside her office. "Sim's piing to
marry the daughter of a multimillion.
aire? I can't believe it!" exclaimed
Berenice.
"It's true, worse, luck." Janet
glutted at Berenice curiously. "What
have yon been dieing to. yoUterelf/
You leak terrible, as 11 you'd been
tt1 the' veame or something."
Berenice flushed. "I'M doing MOS,
17, thallk km"
stint mai you dOn't look one
sisutsd IOWA
• 1144:14)41, agd 114111 digh#11# OW'
LONDON 'and WINGHAM
'NORTH
A.M.
Exeter 10.34
Hensali 10.46
Kippen10.52
Btucefield 11.00
Clinton• 11.47
Londesboro 12.06
Blyth 12.16
Belgrave 12.27
Wingham 12.45
Wlitugham
Belgrave
Blyth
Londealoro
Chasten •
Brucefield
KiPpea
Hensall
Exeter
SOUTH
^1.
•..(11y. Til' kM910 tinh4.
•7141710 villteT) •
During the last few day s% brief
Unleash Admiralty conalialt5anefe have
told- that, etc n,ayall; ,ffiecee have
continuously heel PrOPIOPed 'an
face! of repeated bombing attack a by
Germap: aircraft. Operatione on laud
have been ppto& I3 gjfr frean
the beaches and aerodemnes hare been
shot up. Refugees in 'their hurudrede
live been brought to England from
he Low Countries.
• The details of this work are nat.ur-
ally
.13.0kiv.g, and the NM story may
neverbe known until the end of the
War, But one may imagine, the in,
name readireees for action, and the Me
tenee watchfulness, required of the
ships working off the Dutch and Bel-
gian coasts.
There can be ne real rest for any -
tele in slips workingin such condi-
tions in the face of a sudden, though
not altogether iinexpeeted; emergency
with tremendous, thiags, bappening al-
most ()Very niinute. Apart from Get-
man Action,. there' are the navigation-
al dangers as well. Lighthouses and
lightships have probably been extin-
girt hed, and buoys remoVed. The
toasts of Flandere and South Holland,
are studded with &heals, and sand-
banks. • Thick weather is not infre-
quent, and the tides are strong and
uncertain
Though the Navy occasionally
aohdevee a blaze of publicity with as
more spectacular eaptiolits like the de-
feat of the "Admiral: Graf Spee," the
two battles of Narvik on April 10th
and 13th, and- the hair -breadth adven-
tures of certain submarines, its daily
work does -not excite the imaginiatien
of the reading or listening public as
do tales of 'persional gallantry or Ger-
man- ships sunk. The number of
mines swept •up or destroyed is not
published, and for very goad reasons'.
Nor are many accounts Published of
U. -boatel attacker and sunk, or the to-
tal number destroyed since the war
else in. tthe eye. A man cau't bekli up
his head when his own wife feels no-
thing for him but contempt. Just
the same, 'I' Might have gone an with
you like a millstone about my neck
if I hadn't stood' in, a, vacant office
across' •from Guy Shelton,'s today and
watched him kiss you.
(Ccmtinued Next Week)
P.M.
1.50
2.01'
2.17
2.26
3.08
3.28
3.38
3.45
3.58
C.N.R. TIME TABLE
EAST
Goderich ... ....
Holmeseille
Olin -tan
Seaforth • r
St. Colufmhan
Dublin
Mitebell
A.M.
6.15
6.31
6.43
6.59
7.05
7.12
7.24
WEST
Mitchell 11.06
Dublin 11.14
Searilooth 11.30
Clinton 1L45
Goderich i 12415
C.P.R.
OQcierlebu
M set
McGaw 'ee
Auburn
Blyitii
Walton
MeNaught
Toronta
TIME
EAST
P.M.
2.30
2.48
3.00
3.16
• 3.23
3.29
3.41
9.28
9.36
9.4'7
ff
began. ReV1cn.i thris. niapeOtia
eufOr004 to aVold
•fogaation te• the
Yet the NOy,. every eactiOnf
and the Merchant Navy as ',wen,
beenin eaten sineweeeaterted.7
Xeneidte.r thee ladeseantework of the
minesweepers and. :Oho ,pateel erg:tapir
the slueres ef Britain. They eweitip..
the alialinels, and guard and; peotect
British ,ports end coaatalse ,shipping.
Many of these little vessels have:been
taken over' from the.... Metcheat Navy
and the Fisting- Fileiets, and are mane
ned lin great peat from' the officer
and men of thee& services,. 'Theft
names sometimes appear in the Hon-
ours Lits; ,at other times as casual,
ties, labial- iet- inevitable. But we
.hear little of •theit work.
Think also .of •the convoys and, the
eonvoy eseoets., which must centinue.
to run if Britain, is, to be fed and
naaintaithed, whatever other active
naval operation may be in progress
in the North Sea and elsewhere. Their.
work bas now beetuardneniannet....ine
ceesatue for nine months., andeif Proof
f thleir auccese he needed it ^1.s
known that .up to May, 8th, 19,922 Bri-
tisfh, Allied and neutral s'hips. had
been seorted in British convoy's, with
a loss, of thirty-one ships. This
works out at a loss of one .sihip in,
every 642.
Take aglain the magnificent work of
the British Fleet Air Arra, that core-
parativetly, young service mennedi by
young men. In its thousands, of miles.
of flying over the open sea; in the
defence of British . troops and ships
in Norway; in, its 'attacks • upon Get-.
Man beiges, warehipe, transports and
supply 6)eips, the Fleet Air Arm has
taken up into the air the naval fight-
ing tradition of , c.enturiree.
• Me Navy rather , shuns publicity,
and so does its sister service, the
Mercantile Marine. - But of a truth
the graCe. before meals that some of
us were taught in our childhood may
well he taught , again today: "For
what we are about • to receive, thank
God and the British Navies,"
.; .
Sentiment is the poetry of the im-
agination.-Lamartine.
Receive your thoughts as guests,
but treat your , d,esires as children. -
Chinese.
115'-
-- •
- • -
0- more n#44pg
tr`.9 g4, 0,0F:
baked food off pats'
Gillett's Lye cuts nglit*t144,
dirt of any kind!
Use Gillett's Lye to
drains clan and ruallg 4*, "
Doesn't harm enamel or 'pbantr
jag, Xeep a tin nanaY.-
FUR 300,1107;e%'he GIfleeti. Igo
Booklet tgie hoiticgspowurnuCkonlie*
clears clogged drains . . Imps out.'
houses clean and odarlesi by destroyisirg
the cooteets, of the closet aer. itosr it
perfonns-dozens-ortaidtlend-for a
free cow to sbmord !ihano. lade
Fraser Ave. and, ',10ibenty , `Streak!
Toronto. Ont.
Never dissolve lye in hot water. The
action of the lye itself heats the water.
'Simplicity, of all thiege, is, the
hardiest to be copiede-St,eele.
,Truth, .needs no-, flowers Of sPeectie
e -,Pope.
Sloth makes all things difficult, but
industry all things easy.
There is nothing husigMficant, noth-
ing! -Coleridge.
10.00
10.25t.
TABLE
WEST
P.M.
4.20
4.24
4.32
4.42
4.5'2
5.aq
5.15
9.00
A.M.
Tema° .. 8.30
Wa
McNianght • 12.08
*
. 12.18 tibn
Blybh , -0.23
Anbuen 10.30
MeGor . , . k • • , 124
•%onset 12,46
Goad& . 40
1
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THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Established 1860.
-MLeanBrQs., Publishers
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