The Huron Expositor, 1940-12-20, Page 7CANADIAN NATIONAL.
„ J‘rister' and So
TEL. 173
AttendenCe in, ErWeek WedIltediaY
and glaturdo,T. •
Hate
liceglINELL & HAYS.
Barrister*, Solicitors. Etc,
Patrick D. AteComical - H. Glestesys
SEAPORT/I, ONT.
Teleplicate 174
IGN
•-
E. I. McLEAN
'Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Hemphill Block - HensaH, Ont.
POIONE 113'
S.*
VETERINARY
A. R. CAMPBELL
- Veterinarian
Hensall - Ont.
Mane 116 P. 0. Box 291
,14749-ett
MEDICAL
SEAFORTII CLINIC
DR. E. A. MoMASTER, M.B.
Graduate of University of Toronto
PAUL L BRADY, M.D.
Graduate of, University of Toronto
The Clinic is fully equipped with
complete and modern X-ray and other
up-to-date diagnostic and therapeutics
aattipment.
Dr. Margaret X. Campbell, M.D.,
L.A.B.P., Specialist in disease in in-
fanta and children, will be at the
• Clinic last Tiranadmo in every month
teem 3 to 6 pin.
Dr. F. J. R. Forster, Specialist in
diseases of the ear, eye, nose and
throat, wUl be at the Clinic the first
.Tisesday in every month from 8 to 5
p.m. '
're o Well.13aby Clinic will be held
on the second and last Thursday in
every month from 1 to 2 p.m.
sat -
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physkian 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
Phone 90-W - Sealcorth
DR- F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University of
Toronto.
Late assistant New York Opthal-
mei and Aural-•InstitutM Moorefield's
Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos-
Pltsl, Landon, )ng. At COMMERCIAL
HOTEL, SEAFORTH,0THIRD WED-
NESDAY in each month, from 2 P.m.
to 4.30 p.m.; also at Seaforth Clinic
•first Tuesday of each month. 63
Waterloo Street South, Stratford.
'mon
AUCTIONEERS
HAROLD JACKSON
Stet:fella In Farm and Household
Licensed lin Huron and Perth Conn -
Gem Prices reasonable;, satisfaction
guaranteOd.
For informotion, etc., write or phone
Harold Jackson, 12 on 658, Seaforth;
R.R. 1, Brucefield.
WM-
HAROLD DALE •
Licensed Auctioneer
Speclallet in farm and household
sales. Prices reasonable. For dates
and information, write Harold Dale,
Seaforth, or apply at The Expolsitor
Office.
12-31
CHAPTER X
SYNOPSIS
Audrey Swan, zielonamed
gle," hat the only daughter of a
highly respected, :horse_ traine_
libe faini a4dtjolne dle estate of
,Fudge Castle, whose -only son,
Jeff/ley, has been AUdreyes , friend
since childhood. He is educated
to go into his father's .law lattice
Parville •but marries Olive
Cooper, who scoffs at the idea
and flatly refuses to live in the
beautiful country house the
Judge buys as a wedding present
for, the young couple. Jeff's col-
lege friend, Vic Qualm, fall* In
love with Audiey, who does net
reciprocate. Vie sulartitutes for
Jeff in Judge Caetle's office tvihile
he is away. When, he hears of
Jeff's decision not to teture, Vie
goes to ask Audrey if she objects
to his reraaining, as, the Judge has
offered him ,a, partners'hslp. Hele
-with her when she learns that
ber father has lost his life sav-
ing a drowning child. Audtey'
asks Vic to notify,,,Jeff. Jeff is ir
the midst of an argument with
Olive about going to the, funeral.
"Skip -that, please, Olive. It's,
sil-
"Oh, yes? it should ▪ be, but it.
isn't. 'Do you suppose I havenet been
able to see why it was so hard for
you to tear yourself away from that
odious town and why you are always
tanning back there on the slightest
provocation? I've done everything I
can. to make you consider your self-
respect, but this is intolerable."
Tears suddenly Led 'her dark eyes.
"Don't go, ' Jeff! I'm asking you not
to,"
"I'm sorry, Olive, but: Pll have to
go down, tbereo I mean. I'm going.",
He went out into' the hall without
looking back. And closedthe door
sifter him,
The brief services were about -t�
begin when Jeffrey' entered the little
chapel the next morning and drop-
ped unobtrusively on a bench at, the
rear. Almost at once he discovered
Audrey and her mother. A Mao and
a woman sat with '' them, relatives
probably, but straegers.. Vic Quinn
was there. 'Phe little room was well
filled, but Jeffrey mw no sign of his
father or mother and it made him re-
eentful. It wou.idaft have hurt them
to come: After all, the Swans were
iheir_neareet neighbors.
When Jeffrey filed- .out with the
ethers, nodding to an occasional. ac-
quaintance, he. stood irresolutely on
the sidewalk until a 'hood was- laid
on his arm and a quiet voice said :
"Glad you made it, old man."
"Oh, hello, Vic. Sad businese, this,"
As they mqved off, Jeff reworked:,
"I rather expected I'd bump into the
folhahhere. Maybe it's just as well."
"four father 1 up in the city,
Jeff. He said he would be back this
morning, -but hehadn't '-shown up
when I left, •the, office.".
m, If I were sure I
wouldn't barge into him, I'd run
out -
FARM -PRODUCE BRUSHES
Over four and a half million poinads
of broom corn, together with 480,239
pounds of broom fibre,. 287,144 pounds
of bristles., 691,068 Pounds of fibres,
and 104,693 pounds of horse hair,
Ark* among the principal agricultur-
oi products used by the, Broom, Brush
and •Mop Industry in Canada in 1939.
eerI ey,
Sales Books
-are the best Counter
Check Books made in
Canada. They cost no
'More- than ordinary
books and always give
satisfaction.
We are agents and
will be pleased to quote '
you on any style or
quantity required, .
Set Your flour" Muter Nit
int MIR014 EXPOSITOU
Setdorth, 011tatio
*e beads! of Attorney, Quinn, There
'was no once else to whom Morale
and Audrey could turit and rotor
wa,s, a,larays, available.
Atony had left a modest ant000t
'Ofinshaaay. and peettletiee and the form
was unenownherect. It was Martha's
idea to ooavert all the stock and,
equipment into 'cash -and .perhaps s.ell
all the tend except that occupied by
the house and stables. She wanted
to remain in the home (luring' her life
time,
But Victor had another suggestion.
"1 imagine it wooed be a good idea
to get rid of your horses," he agreed.
"I don't know anything a -bout 'rates,
but' I presume you can get pretty
nearly 'what they're worth. At the
present time, you will lose on •th,e
land. What had you planned to do,
Audrey, .to keep yeerseit busy?"
"Why, nothing," she answered,
"just atay here with IVIono"
"Then wbY don't you carry on
for your father? On a small scale."
"I hadn't thought of that," -Audrey
mused. She turned to Martha. "What
do you think of {hot, Mom?"
Mre. Swan was crocheting and she
worked without looking up. "It
sounds like a good Plan.," she said,
when she eame to the end of a row.
"You'll never be satisfied if you
don't have horses to fool with. I
know that And I think your father
would- have liked it."
"Then we'll .call that settled," Vic-
tor decided. "When you get ready
for action, I'll be glad to help."
"We'll wait until after the 'first of
the year," Martha offered unexpect-
edly. "Friday will be .Christmas. It
will be just another day for us, Mr.
Quinn, but I'd be leased if you
would have dinner with. Audreyand
me. Ihyou're going to be in town."
"Thank you, Mrs. Swan. I shall
be glad to coane." Be was nore
than repaid -for -the simple answer
by Andrey's eyes.
After considerable thought, he de-
cided upon a modest gift for each of
his hostesses, something to which:' no
sentiraentat value could. be attached.
He was glad that he had when the
mail brought [him a little parcel - a
woollen muffler from Mrs. Swan; .a
dozen fine handkerchiefs -from Aud.
rey.
The dinner, too, was saved from
being a momentary .ordeal when
Audrey took occasion to tell 'him
in a matter-of-fact fashion:: "You're
sitting' in Dad's place, Vic. We
thought it -wcadd be easier.
If only he could have read a par-
ticular meaning1ot° that! By 'ads:
time he might have hoped for some
encouraoenient in this suit. Out
Tony ,Swan stood between him and
his desires as inexorably as death
itself.. The affair. had been grimly
ironical from they Falling
so desperately in love with a strange
girl, All...their contacts shadowed by
another men. And a man now mar-
ried and su.pposedlyy out of the pic-
ture. There wasopaarty an occasion
when he could, have echoed Jeffrey
Costleh sentiment with vohole-souled
•
Olive had undertaken to punish him.
and say hello to Mother. But I guess
I'll be shooing book-- 1dont feel up
to another scene'. .„
...As he opened his car door, Vic
said quietly: "Jeff, if you- can- ,ao
range It, try. to see Audrey before
you leave. I am sure she'd appreel-
ote it very mueh."
"Think so?" There was almost an
eageonefe in the question.
"(know' it. I called you the other
night at Audrey's reqUest." It cost
VIctor Something to say that, maieb,
he tried to banish the realization.
--"Ohl Then I will drop in on my
way bank. Thanks." •
It was several hours later that
Jeffrey drove up to, the Swan home.
Until be glanced back a,t the stables
standing without sign of life, he had
not realized .,htow 'different the place,
'Would be' after this. It was a. relief
to see that there was no cars parked
on the driye. It ems still more of a
relief to have Audrey opera the door
to him. Her face was stilt colorless,
but she -Managed a Mile of WeicOme.
"Chgle!"
"It was good of you 40 editie, Jeff."
* * *
After Anthony Swan's death, the
Menageraent of his ; amity's affairs
'Welted •to , Does introlltrutarity into
got eohle news that PIP' .06olthe yur
nerves," be said. • a
"Well?" Olive MOO for p.
olga-
rtte and Lighted it. Sheafelt that it
would emphasize her attitude of oho?,
'Ake "
"Nothing ltartiug, 'deo,r, Your old
Maids' going to wok, Had ' a good
Confab with Yout dad Ohio itlorlolog.
I'm sterting, in on Monday. Have my
pait packed; will you?"
"What are tnou going to do?"
Olive's dark eyes. narrowed a trifle.
"1 dont know. Going to take the
usual course for salesmen . . a
matter of studying, more or lees."
"'Whale did Father offer you? Hew
mue,h?"
"No figure named. He did, iotianate
though, it would be the same as the
other recruits. get. Doesn't want any
hard ,feelings."
• "In other words!, yon gave him a
story of wanting to work up' from, .the
foot of the ladder without any fay -
ore."
"Not at all. That's the story he.
gave me."
"You seem to be going out of
your way to humiliate me of late."
"For Pete's sake! I Can't loaf all
my life, Olive, and I donft intend to!
Besides, it was yOur idea in the first
place , . . where are, you going?"
"I'm going down to, have a little
talk with my, father. He doesn't
seem to understand. Quit."
* * *
Audrey Swan opened' the' door lead-
ing into Judge Castle's outer office.
"Good morning, Judge Castle. I was
looking for Mr. Quinn."
"Why, bless •Mo• -soul! Come in, Au-
drey, .come in, 1 haven't seen you
for a long time." He brought a chair
to the side of the desk with a court-
ly gesture. "Sit down, my dear, and
let me look at you.h
"Mother asked. me to stop in with
some papers that Mr. Quinn wished
to see. He has been very kind about
e
looking after things for be"
"Of course. Hosehould be." Judge
Castle's face grew suddenly grave,
"Life brings bitter trials to all of
us. Do, you mind if I /meal of your
fattier, my dear?". .
"Of course not," she, replied in
some surprise.
"He had one child, the same as I.
I have watched you • grow up, ,my
dear, and I am confident that your
father would tell me that you never
bag caused shim an lanes grief."
"I hope that's true," Audrey said
softly. "A:bout my !other."
"I had one child, too," the Judge
remarked grimly. "I said that be-
fore, but you can draw' your own con-
clusions."
'Aren't you Oast a little hard ,on
Jeffrey?" Audrey asked, astonished
at her temerity. "A:fter all, he mar-
ried the wotnan he loved. I will
never ,believe that he 'willingly gave
up' his prospects here with you."
"Nevertheiess,," said the Judge
stubboroly, "kis place is' here. I have
'been reminded of it daily by seeing
young Quinn in the ,pla,ee, that.
should be Jeffrey's. Not' that I
grudge him his- opportunity. Not
only em 1 exceedingly fond et him,
but P have found him invaluable.
He is a very remarkable young man,
Audrey."
' "He is nice."
For the firstOim-e, the Judge's face
relaxed. His eyes twinkled under
their shaggy brews."Is that the
beat you can say of him? You should,
be nice also . . . to him. Ant you
should find it easy. By the way, did
you notice the door as you came in?"
"The deer?"
"Yes. The outer one. Thete's a
rather new sign on it. It says, "Cas-
tle and Quinn, Attorneys' at Law."
"Oh! Isni that splendid!" '
"He's earned it. I needi someone
here who can take complete' respon-
sibility of the local, practice, and it
did not. take Quinn:long to :show' me
that he eould do that 'to my satis-
faction." The Judge 'chuckled.
"I am very; glad for him," Audrey
remarked quietly, getting to her feet,
"I wonder if I may leave the papers
tere. I must be running on."
"Certainly, Ity dear." He extend-
ed his hand onuf held hers for a mo-
ment when, she gave it to, him. "Au-
drey, I wish very much I might have
had a daughter like you. If I can
ever be of any' service to you or your
mother, you have only to let me
know. Please convey My reepects, to
her."
(Continued Next Week)
fervor -it was terrible to be a gen-
tleman'.
At this same time, Jeffrey was be-
ing put to .it to uphold a reputation
of that sort. For Olive had under-
taken to punish shim for his Parville
trip by remaining coldly aloof. Jef-
frey had done his best toignore her
attitude and to omintain a friendly
footing, although some instinct warm
ecl Mtn that he would be making a
(mistake in going too far in the mat-
ter of a reconcibiation. An, abject
surrender would make the future
more difficult than ever, and if there
must be another unpleasantness he
was in favor oftpostponin'g It tie long
as ,possible. This might be a pro-
pitious time to go after that job on
his own. Accordingly, he presented
hiniself at the general offices of the
corporation and sent in his name. He
waited nearly on, thour before a secre-
tary advised that Mr. Harrison could
give Mr. Castle a few moments.
"Well, Castle," he satd, `vvih.at's on
your mind this meriting?"
"A job," was the busiOeselike re -
Olt*. "Olive Ms told nate that you be-
lieve you tian: Bend Wreathing for me.
I'd like zo get to Work."
After dinneo that evening Jaffrey
Mix:riled into his Wife's 'botoloir. "I've
PlY4
bier #40': er 52
'WOO
PIO% ,acl Q1uI4b.e, pig )4
00;t4-701**14.M17-8-Wft
contatendation as ;to
l.reetalentr or medipine ..required„
That e job The lifIeRklarr 'tOik
Welt Plithireli was apked. to idle
early this, Summer!.
Not since the J11,1ontile Paras
epidemic of 1.937 has the HOefittal
been asked to rise to such we fatter-
*e-ricY. lAitheiigh 4f lit:nation- de,.
veloped like a hOlt from the blue, ar-
rangemeiits were' quickly' compieted,
As Tvvi all know •uovir, the number
of Britisla children sant to Canada
this sumo:ter did not reach nearly the
proportions expected. Consequently,
the organization that had been set up
at the Hospital was not used to the
limIt of its eapecitY. Nevertheless
practically every British war guest
child paSsing through Toronto re-
ceived recommendations as to treat-
ment. No charge was( made for this
service. • k.
This is just another of the ocem
sions during its unusual oareer of
public service when, the Hospital has
beeo fully prepared to meet an em-
ergency.
Paralysis Strikes Again
It is only a few weeks ago" that
newspaper headlines startled the peo-
ple of Ontario with the announce-
ment' that' six members of a single
family had been stricken with Infan-
tile Paralysis -the dread Poliomyeli-
tis. One member of the family had
to he taken to Toronto in an iron
hung -his only •ehanee for life. De-
spite the fact that a large moving
van was the only vehicle --obtainable
which, was suitable for moving the
equipment with the youtitster already
receiving treatment within it, ar-
rangements were quickly made to
bring the patient to The, Hospital for
Sick Children.
But this is just tyltical of the ser-
vice. The Hospital for Sick Children
has rendered the children of this
Province for 65 years.
Every hour of every day and night
some emergency"toust be met. The
life of a child, precious to some fam-
ily, is at stake. It is only when a
number of similar castes occur at the
same time that the work becoanes
"news," and can be called to the at-
tention of the public by the, press in
a spectacular manner. Nevertheless,
the work goes on hour after hour ma -
til the days and months and years to-
tal decades of service to the needy
children of the Province.
Every emergency situation creates
costs which mount up far beyond the
normal provisions of government and
municipal grants. But, unlike most
other hospitals, The Hospital for Sick
Children has no large group of Pri-
vate Ward beds from which to draw
extra revenue, which can be applied
to Public. Ward service.
At present, 414 of the 434 beds are
in Public Wards.
No help is received from the fund
collecten by the Toronto Federation
for Community Service, as patients
are taken from all over the Province.
Sick and erippled children must
be given medical attention; and hospi-
tal care no matter what their circum-
stance. No one would deny them
this right.
'This worthy inetitution, which ac-
cepts its little patients regardless of
race, creed or financial circurastance,
'has just started its 'annual Christmas
aPPOal for funds to enable its work
to be coitisaued in just as effective a
manner as in the Posh •
Those who have investigated all
agree that The Hospital for. Sick
Children makes most careful Use of
charitable donations and bequeste-a
world-wide recognition for efficiency
and economical operation has been
earned.
Your gift should be mailed to the
Appeal Secretary, The Hospital for
Sick Children, 67 College Street, TO-
rotito.
A chance for health and happiness
is the greatest posSible Christmas
gift to children.
left
Riehe with the spoils of time.--
dray.
•
Remember that concerted opinione
bar the (boor to the entrance of truth.
Amnesty, that noble word, the gen-
uine dictate of wisdom; --Grattan. •
Were She perfect, one vrould, ad-
mire her more, but love her less. -
Grattan.
He travels safest in the dark night
who travela lightest. -Fernando Cant
tez,
.10 ••• .1•10
He that would isve the kismet
must creek the elle&
Theo' are PrOad bit humility, proud
in that they are not pt'ond.-Burion.
MORE WOOD TO U.S.
Lumber prices in the ,United States
have offset the disadvantages of the
tariff to suck an extent that Cana-
dian lumber will probably enter the
American market in considerably
greater volume during the next few
14
46... • h
414?-isii:
rot. May lto.o.,,O,
heat 0!0e 00,ff002'.
for only . • *
, I
•
'A -rrOaqiit..,...•
•
r6 •
woulbs,,be A'apcier); •E!*4**:,`,;
We,; have all •.the AeatIbIle'mOI,
prieell ranging!
from
.„
For Mother, or Sister, or
Wife
We suggest the Famous Mixmaster.
Cuts work in the kitchen in half. How
delighted they will be. with the de-
licious cakes it makes, Attachinents
include Grinder, Orange Squeezer,
Cream Whipper, Etc.
Price
31.75
•
Lamps for Every Occasion
Including the modern r, -night Which
makes reading a pleasure. We in-
vite you to examine our selection.
Prices
from
2.95
• The boon of electrical labor -savers is one that every housewlfe
appreciates more and more as the years go by. More of her en-
ergy and more of her time can be devoted to things more import-
ant if she has the facilities to assist in her housework. We in-
vite you to examine our large setection of labor-saving electrical
appliances.
Radios ! Radios !
HERE IS EVERY STYLE OF THE FAMOUS
17.59 at prices from
OE FOREST RADIOS, All the popular models
Boshart Electric
ENOS BOSHART, Proprietor
Phone 75 - Seaforth
months. ber export trade and gave it a dom-
Factors contributing to this deve1,1
opment are:
1. Extensive labor strikei in the
sawmill industry in Washington and
Oregon, •where most of the United
States' domestic supply of lumber is
produced.
2. Prevailing low prices for lum-
ber in Canada as a result of the ef-
fective ,stabilization, plan effected by
the Dominion's timber control under
H. R. MacMillan. . •
3. Advices from Britain indioatieg
that orders from that quarter may
be sharply reduced next year. The
Uoited. Kingdom, chief export outlet
for British Columbia luntber
inie-
oent years has already curtailed' luur
ber purchases in eastern Canada by
oto•third,
Building activity in the United,
States especially in connection with
defense contracts, has been so in-
inating position in overseas markets
over competing areasi in the ,North-
oreet States. .
Unt-1 now the $2 per thousand, feet
tlriff was sufficient to hold Canadian
exports to the United States to a
negligible figure, but the new set of
conditions, including the premium on
US. dollars in, Canada and the im-
portance of building exchaime- in the
United States may bring about a re-
versal n the trade's trend, and A,m-
erican customers may again be an
important factor in the Canadian in-
dustry,
; •
-LONDON and WINGHAM
NORTH
Exeter
Heneall
Kipper
Bru.cefield
Clinton
tense that there is a good market for Londesboto
practically all the lumber that can, be myth
nprods.uced and labor troubles have Belgrave
prevented Northwest States from Wingham
corrying their full share of the busi-
es
While United Kingdom and Cana-
dian Government requirements have
.... • '1 •
been given preference and, will con-
tinue to get it, if there is a surplus
production the most logical outlet for
it will be across the border, Imre
sales were in important volume prior
to the series of high tariffs imposed
during the early 1930's. These U. S.
tariffs were followed in turn by the
British Empire agreements which re-
volutionlied British Colturibia's bun-
(201LED
F:$`5%
riFOR
CHRISTAULe
NEWYEARS
Prepaid FAMILY
GET,IDGEIHER TICKET%
A most tooreciated slit for
son or daughter away from
home. Ask for details of this
conveMent gift vim
l'icketsand complete information
from any Agent.
•
"--..6okiteltehtIgalttO
FARE AND A QUARTER
Christmas: Going Monday, Dec:
23 to Wednesday, Dec. 25 inclusive:
Return Limit: Leaving destination
not later than Midnight (E.S.T.)
Thursday, Dec 26:
NeWYearPS: Going Monday,Deca
30 to Wednesday, Jan inclusiver
Return Limit: Leavano destination
not later than Midnight (E.S.T.)
Thursday, January 2, 19411
FARE AND A THIRD_
Good going: Friday, Dec: 20 to
Wednesday,.Jan: 1, 1941 inclusive:
Return Limit Leaving destination
Ems later' dud Midnight (13.S.T.)
TueSday, Jim 7, 1941.
Wingham
Belgrave
Myth
Londesbero
Clinton
Brueetleld '
Kippen
Hensall
Exeter
SOUTH
A.M.
10.34
10.46
10.52
11.00
11.47
12.06
12.16
12.27
12.45
P.M.
1..50
2.06
2.17
2.26
3.08
3.28
3.38
3.45
3.58
C.N.R. TIME TABLE
EAST •
A.M. P.M.
Goderiell 6.15 • 2.30
Holmesville 6.31 2.48
Clinton 6.43 3.00
Seeforbh 6.59 3.16.
St. Colunaban 7.05 3,23'
Dublin 7.12 3.29
Mitchell 7.24 3.41
WEST
Mitehell
Dublin
Seaforth
'Clinton
Goderioh
11.06
11.14
11.30
11.45
12.05
9.28
9.36
,9.47
10.00
10.25
C.P.R. TIME TABLE
EAST
Goderich
Menet
McGaw
Auburn .,
Blyth
Walton
MeNaught
Toronto
WEST
PM.
,4.20'
4.24
4.32 -
4.42
4.52
5.05
5.15
9.00
.A.NC - •
Toronto 810
McNaught 1293 '
Walton, 1213 . , •
BIM . -4L
Auburn- 0 -..-i: . Itg' ' ,,'„'.:,• .,.
lVIcOttw qv - 8;,4
Mattel .
Obderieh -
A6,4
....
• ,
-AV