HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1943-02-19, Page 74
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'MEDICAL
. .
SEAFORTH CLINIC
DR. E. A. McMASTER, M.O.
Graduate of University of Toronto
PAUL L• BRAD' M.D.
Graduate of University of, Toronto
The Clinic is fully equipped 'with
complete and modern X-ray and other
vp-to-date diagnostic and therapeutics
equipment.
Dr. F' J. R. Forster, Specialist in
diseases of the ear„ 'eye, nose- and
throat; will be' at the Clinic the first
Tuesdayein every month from 3 to 5
p.m.
Free Well -Baby Clinic will be held
on the seconcUand last Thursday in
every month fronnl. to 2 p.m.
. MST-
. .
J001 A.,,GORWILL, M.A., S.D.
• Physician. and Surgeon
' IPI, PK. H, E. ROS? OFFICE
' Phalle fijiiV ' - Seaforth
; • .
MARTINI We.,STAPLETON, B.A., MM.
Physician and Surgeon
' Successor to Dr. W. C. Sproat
Photn 90.7* , - Seaforth
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye,, Ear, Nose and Throat '
- Graduate in Medicine, University- of
Toronto.
Late assistant New York Opthal-
mei and Aural Institute, Moorefield's'
EYe and , Golden Square Throat Hos-
pital, Lenden, Eng. At COMMERCIAL
HOTEL, SEAFORTH, THIRD WED-
NESDAY in each month, from 2 .p.m.
to 4.30 p.m.; also at Seaforth Clinic,
first Tuesday of each month. .53
Waterloo Street South, Stratford.
•
AUCTIONEERS
HAROLD JACKSON
Specialist in Farm and Household
I3ales.,
_ Lice0edein, linron and Perth Coun-
ties. - rices,reaacrnable; satisfaction
gnaranyed. l'''' .
- -For inforndation, etc., *rite or phone
Harokli Jackson, 14 on'661, Seaforth;-
R.R. 4 Seaforth.
.• '
• EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneeh. For Huron
Correspondence promptly answered. .
immediate arrangements can be made
ror Sales Date at The Huron Exposi- :
tor, -Seefortli, or by calling Phone 203,
Clinton.. Charges moderate and satis-
!action, guaranteed. .
. ,
. 1
LONDON. and. CLINTON,
, - NORTH
. . A.M.
Ilxeter • 10.34
FIeneall , ' .. 10.46
Kippen .• • •• 10-.52
Bruceileld ' 11.00
Jlinton . 11.47
. SOUTH
P.M.
Minton .n., 3.08
Brucefleld 8.28
Ripperi 3.38.
lineal( - 3.45
Exeter 3.58
• .
C.N.R. TIME TABLE ,
.. , EAST
, A.M.P.M.
loderich 6.15 2.30
Elolmesville . 6,31 '2.48
Clinton • ' 6.43 3.00
5eaforth 6.59 3.22
3t. Colurabaa 7.05 3.23
Dublin . . 7.12 , 3.29
Kitchell 7.24 3.41 1
• ;
WEST
Kitchell 11.06 10.01 1
Dulblin ...... 11.14 10.09 '1
3eaforth 11.30 10.21
Clinton 1145 10.35 -
iloderich ......t, 12.05 11.00
. I
, C.P.R. TIME' TABLE
EAST ,
,. P.M. ,
Wert& ' 4.35 1
Meneset . 4.440 ]
McGee* , .9
Auburn . t.'68 1
Myth .09 !
• •t•
Walton 5.21
McNaught ,, - ,. 16:32 :
Toronto 9.45
,
W EST ,
. ' A.M.
Toronto '. 8.20
• P.M. •
McNaught ,....'.. 12.04 •
Walton • . ' r.. 12.15 .
Myth ' 12.28 ,
Auburn .. ' 12.30
McCaw ' 1141
Metieeet ......:...... 1234
Gederieb ' :.. LOG !
91
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vv. TV,{1:1u frAgg.., if.14
4444. .In mainndiedies. Witie -inere Ang
, . • . , . ,
• ,• •,.x•
Cakt*Lf
th;r4 COnVenthMS; ti* hint OE N'41 e. *-.
all +these thiks captured her fancy.
Pt- I* ou i* he sahttbl ' **i nj" 411 k PS' 4"1,:fAU't
mtrulpha4SaisTeitow,h, yonre;40gtire:31.."tia:r0d1Q": trtft,, thtose4341.12:onedhsir_ ;t4:45extaltrieZ.u,711.4:1117;13e4F14'.:,
100 47:1,11 prowl eildqra,ricc, 'tace;
Tat la the' Conservatory, Mark's eyes Wet Ilifeentickinglyelof een,p0Pular belief cheerie not (1i
tWilfght lad fragrant as its ale -les, 'was moraent theirgla•140;es-groan**, Or ewe to .dtgese brovitling it is not
a kind of dreann She was' stili In a each .other like eressingesteelin ',thew eeeeeeeer,„et. too
,high atemperatInte.;'
dream wen someone came to tae.'e laughed.
her off,fOr a dance. In a dream she • "Listen -I've won and I'll stay; the
saw Mark, standing there in the ball- dinner was theeacid test, you know.
room door, watching her. His eyes Do you think they'd like you for try-
follewed her wherever she went, and ing to cheat theln? If you drive me
there weir -that flame of life in them. out, I'll tell them what you did-wel511
The girl, young and romantic, was go together,"
carried away with it; she had never Landon whitened yet more. "You've
seen quite such a man. Among the got to -go," he raged; "I'll make you,
ballroom dancers he 'toWered like a you -paid imposter!"
giant. , Mark swung around in pagan fury;
"I wonder who he is?" she thought, lie seized him and shook him. Lan -
and could not keep her eyes away don was -big, but in the other's -hands
from the corner where he stood. She he might have been a reed. Mark
was angry with herself; she was threw him aside like a helpless pup -
caught like a girl of sixteen! Caught PY; then he slapped the money, Eve
by the mystery about bilth. hundred dollars, down on the table:
"He'd ebe a wonderful lover!" she "Take it, there's the price; it's in -
thought, dancing with Archie Landon, famous, unthinkable; I repudiate it!
and she blushed softly. I'll stay because I'm asked; because
Archie thought the blush was for I will! Go out there and tell your
him, but an Instant later, whirling Stoey-if she believes It Mrs. Lynn
around -in tke dance, he saw that they will show you the door!"
had been passing Mark Grant. Lan- Landon knew it; he reeled unstead-
don set his teeth. ily on his feet; he saw stars, his face
"I'll get him out soon now!" he was ghastly. He struck the moneY
S"ING1T,Slca
Released fromnprison after serv-
114Ve8,,Yelin:r& ;,ti;?.ig,;a. 'Murder he
cornMit,' Merle Grant -goes
to. the Caine, of a laWyer named
Fosdick to collect a legacy- left
to hlin while he was in prieon.
When Fosdick tells him -he will
have to wait, Mark accepts an in-
vitation to a party to, help a
young man named Teddy Banks
win a $1,000 bet with his friend,
Archie Lendon. Mark ie; to- get
half, $500, and new clothes. Ar-
chie introduces him to his hos-
tess, Mrs. Lynn, as "Stewart By -
ram." As Mark is about to dance
with Mrs. Lynn's niece, Pamela
Rodney, he sees Burleson - the
man who sent him to prison -go-
ing towards Mra. Lynn:
•
"There's Undle Herbert," said Pam.
"It's lucky; if he hadn't come Aunt
Henrietta. would keep me here! You
haven't seen the conservatory. Come,
let's go and look at the banana tree!"
"Is Mr. Burleson your uncle, then?"
Mark asked, as they threaded their
way through the gay throng; stopped
here and there by first 'one guest and
then another, all eager to greet the
girl. '
"No, his wife -she died three years L
ago -was my, aunt; he's my guardian,
that's all." Pam explained, "but he's at
good to me -oh, -wonderfully! Ile's
thought.
But he reckoned without his host-
ess. When another dance claimed
Pam, he found, himself near Mrs.
She was gracious. "I want you to
ay to dinner, Archie. I've just ask -
d your friend, Mr. Byram. He's so thing to damn you socially; go and
always good; you'll 'like him."
"Shall I?" Mark pondered, smilin
down at the dark head below him
Then be caught landon's eye acres
the dancers in the ballroom and rea
wrath in it. In a flash he understood
Landhn was jealous!
They were in the conserva..ary now
alone in the sweet scented aisles, and
.,..orrething in his look, in the tense
hardness of his face -seen' in this
light -gave her a delicious o
fright. She was young, and. the touch
.f mystery abed her intrigued her
fancy. He was so different!
"We've only just met, you- know!"
she said, as lightly as she could, but
her lip trembled; she was caught too
n the tide of an emotion that swept
hem together like two chips in a tor -
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1 CTWW,43413 il?enne
email Carrot,.
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1 small onion
Cheese contains, in concentrated 14 grffill Maier (optional)
forrn, most of the food value of'milk. •
It is high 4n proteins as are meats
and_ cheese dishes may replace meat
occasionally at the main meal of the
day.
Most people like cheese dishes and
2 stalks celery
3 tablespoons fat
3 tablespoons flour
2 cups Milk
% cup grated cheese
Salt and pepper.
these tested recipes from 'Canada% Soak beans overnight, then co*
Kitchens in- the Consumer Section; 'Of till tender. Ciirt the carrot, onion,
tare are pretty sure to become fane ,
the Dominion Department of Agricui- pgireeceel..p. t7mnaekre a,a4dsacueetry 0i1nttott;e04.fa.at
ily favorites. flour, milk, ..salt, 'pepper and cheese,
Arrange vegetables and beans in al -
Cheese Puffit
• , ternate layers in a greased caeserole.
12 half-inch slices stale bread Cover with thecheese eauee and top
ne pound cheese, sliced lightly with a little grated cheese. or
% teaspoon salt • cheese and bread crumbs mixed. Bake
2 2/3 cups Milk in a moderate oven, 350 deg. F. until
4 eggs vegetables are tender -about . 30 n4in-
- Pepper ` and paprika, utes. Leftover cooked vegetable a May
Trim crusts from bread and ar- be used and the' cooking time short-
range- elloes lii alternate layers with ened to 15-20 minutes. Serves 6.
'4400.(3e in, greased 'baking dish. Beat
eggs slightly, add milk and seasoning
and pour over the bread. Cover and ,
Waste No Fat
fiercely and flung it in the fire. - As kee-
ro in the ice box until ready to
the flame caught it and the costly bake. Set in a pan of hot water and
smoke went up' he heard Mark's thin....
F
beke in a moderate oven, 350 deg, F.
meriting laugh. man eet-about 45 minutes. le thor-
oughly( chilled before baking the pun
"Tell them, you've played a mean
trick on your hostess; you've done a' tirin 'rulle up like a scniffle. Serves
thing no gentleman should do; a s x to eight.
c4Aglic* Rin
unusual. Mr. BUdieson 'thinks him in- tell » her! You'll suffenr- I'll ste.y"
said he with sudden passion, his eyes
flashing their flame at Landon. "I'll
stay -and you can't put me out -the
wager's won!"
Mark Grant kept his word. He stay-
ed. In the first flush and exultation
of his love for 'Pam 'he would have
walked through fire to• stay. But he
had no such ordeal; Landon had felt
his fingers on- his shoulder; the cinch
of them -had left 'the young man'e
muscles -Sore, He -Wanted no more of
that. He .gnawed his rage in silence.
He saw that he was tranped. If he
told the truth to set Grant out, he
would go out himself, in disgrace.
Strange to say, , he- had,not thought
of that, he had' It to digest while ,he
watched Mark's triumph at the din-
ner. This strange fellow; this .heath-
en with iron fists, whoever he was,
had found his tongue; he jalked„welle
Not of travel and adventure, Landon.
noticed, but of life. He had a hor-
rible lucid insight; he saw- through
people's motives, and he wras well
read. , No one could question -that. He
had caught Burlesoe's interest --- the
great man,usually wearied and self-
absorbed, listened to him with mark-
ed attention, studied him, too. Lan-
don, thought, as if he searched his
memory for that face.
As for Pam, she sat next to -Mark
and looked up at with wide, fas-
cinated eyes. He was "so different,"
that was what all the women thought.
Mrs. Lynn, who liked. a new 1fi first
at her table, smiled across at Archie
Landon. Her look said plainly:
"Thank 'you; he's delightful!" And
Archie gnawed again upon the bone
of 'his 'wrath. How to get him ont--
that was the question. Mark," know-
ing it; tlfrew him, once in a while, a
dare -devil look. But Mark himself
was not as hapPy as he looked. The
atmosphere of the place was like a
hot -house, fragrant and warm - the.
glow of shaded lights -the sod voic-
es of the women. Abruptly arose the
vision of prison fare-flfteen•years of
it. The dare -deviltry that had made
him fling defiance at Landoll melted
in Pam's shining glance. What right
had he, an er-convict, to sit beside
her, to touch her hand, to look into
her eyes? A kind of fever seized
him;,.,once or twice it was in his mind
to rise and shout the truth at them.
Then Burieston held him from it -
one of the men who had help send
him to prison; who, no doubt, like
Fosdick, believed him .-guilty. Covert-
ly/ now he studied him; a gray face,,
a worn old man, grown mightily pros-
perous, but' not happy; he had lost
'his wife and three sons; riches alone
weighed upon him. Did he ever think
of the !toy he had helped send to
prison? It gave Mark a kind of imp-
ish satisfaction to sit at hi table, on-
ly he wanted to shout his name at
him -to defy him. Then Mrs. Lynn
addressed him, smilingly.
"Mr. Byram, I want to ask you
abdut Stella Byram's wedding. Were
you there by any chance?"
• (Continued Next Week)
g terestitig. You're a good ' boy for
bringing him here."
s Landon reddened furiously. "I don't
d believe he can stay to dinner," he
. said hastily; "I know he's got an ere'
gagenient-absolutely."
She looked frankly incredulous.
"Why, Archie, he's just accepted! I
sent him to tell Pain just now, so
,she 'wouldn'r invite another person.
We're twelve as it is."
"You sent him-" Landon prud'ent-
ly choked down the words; he was
raging at the thought of Grant again
with Pam. "Thb, fellow's nad; -he'll,
make love to her!" . But aloud: "I'll.
speak -to him about it."
"I shan't let him off," Mrs. Lynn re-
plied, coldly, "there's the telephone-,
he can cancel his engagement," and
she turned to speed a parting -guest.
Landon, caught in the throng about
her;• Celia not at first disgnkale him-
self., Thep he- saw Mark Grant lean-
ing over Pare, his elbow rested1 'on
the high mantel, his fine head was
bent. Landon could not see his face,
-but hers was flushed and intent; he
was drinking in -Mark's words, what-
ever they were, with the wide intent
etyes of 'a child. Landorr-raged again.
1 "Curse him!" he said, to -himself;
"III have to get him out or break his
neek!" ,
But to reach him through -that
crowd of fashionables, to get him
away from Pain, seemed for a while
impossible. _Here and there Landon
was greeted by friends and acquaint-
ances.c. One woman asked for Teddy
,Banks, anoper-having heard that
Ithefine looking stranger was also a
cousin. of Landon's-asked to have
Mark brought to, her hous.
rent.
"I've known you all your life,"
Mark answered, with a deep note in
his voice.
The aisles of the conservatory were
tropical; tall ferns and palms waved
their fronds above them; lights shone
like stars in the high arches over -
end; a fountain played amid the full
blown blossoms of the lotus, its
heavy scent fining the air with the
oplum 01 madness, Music came to
hem softly, seductively-, and Mark's
ands closed on hers and held them.
Her warm, soft hands trembled in
is; he knew why her dark las-hes
wept her flushed young cheeks; the
ide 'had caught them both, Madness
eaped up in him; in ,a moment he
vould have kissed her, he would have
Eared even that, for he knew she was
n a dream, carried away; then', snd-
enly, his sanity cried out within
m;
"Thief! thief! " You can't steal her
° "l've known you all your ion"
over-:yen:re a convict, let her go-
ou fool, you fool!"
He heard the voice and he let her
ands, drop. But he was swaying oir
is feet, sheer madness had him. Af-
er fifteen years of misery he .loved
loved at first sight!
"I'm mad," he said, "stark mad" -
hen he bent humbly and -crushed her
fingers against his lips -"forgive me!"
'She was not -angry; he felt that as
(Sleeked, up at her, Her eYes were
lear and bright, her face had soft-
ned, her lips curved; she looked at
zim a moment, silent, and then, soft-
--
"You've been unhappy -there's a
nystery about your life. I can see
t!" Suddenly she laid her soft fin-
ers lightly, a touch like thistledown,
n his short crisp hair': "Some time
ou'll tell me, won't yeti?"
Mark mastered -himself. He dared
cot take her hand again thee. •
e said bluntly, "I'll tell 'you some
me and there perhape, you'll hate
no for ooming here today!"
She did. not in the !Met Understand;
0, held "went her off her feet; there
iiimething about .Mm that tired
'Or hiiagivation; his evidetitlY hlige
treligth, hia henthenish disregard of
••••••'• •,••'••
•
"He's so interesting," she said; "so
unusual!"
Landon was in a White fury when
he finally got Mark at the door of the
smoking room. It was beyond the
conservatory and the departing guests
had drifted out of it. The room was
empty save for the dissolving cloud
of cigarette smoke. Landon beckon-
ed to Mark.
"A word with yOu!" he said hoarse-
ly, closing the door; he was pale with
rage.
Mark stood easily, facing him;
there- was a splendid vigor about him.
that Landon had not seen in his poor,
rough, and ready suit of clothes. It
could not be said that elothes made
the man, but the man shone radiant-
ly through the clothes, there was
something about hlin-in this house-
broken, scented attnosphere--splend-
idly, heathenishly alive. Re smiled
at 1' rebi,e's wrath.
"Youvee lost," he said casually;
"I'm asked to dine,"
"1 know it," replied Landon &rein
ly, "biti you weift-Yoll'll, go home!"
"*4ter take Your clefekt more Calm -
17,". &iitiimAted Mark; "YoU're not a
geed 4000
Laudon gasped with anger. "Ive
• • , • .,. 9 •••
Hope
Hope ie another word for courage,
both mean that their possessor refus-
es to coufess defeat. When Goethe
wrote "courege lost, everything lost,
better thou wart never born," -he
Might well have used "hope" instead
of courage, For when hope is lost,
everything is lost.
Good and Evil
• The -good or evil we eonfer on oth-
ers very often, 1 believe, recoils on
ourselves; for as men of a benign dis-
Dosition enjoy their own ants of bens-
fieenee equally with those -to Whom
they are done, so • there are starce
any natures so entirely ditilholleal ae
to be capable of doing IninrieS fth
out, paying themselves seine patiga
for the ruin which they bring sou theft
fellow-creattiree.-Flelding.
,.61694,944999,41,69 t6d664)..!"4-66.:-.?.16
1:1
146&:-'491,..916:i6;6;2661.
With Vegetables
1 'cup milk
1 cup soft bread crumbs
1 egg •
1% cups cooked macaroni
1 cup cheese, diced
1 tablespoon minced parsley
1 tablespoon chopped green ' on
sweet red pepper
3 tablespoons melted fat
1 teaspoon, minced onion
Salt and pepper..
Scald, milk. Add to bread and add
well -beaten egg and other ingredients. Iwon.
"Waste no fat," is the plea of Na-
tional Salvage authorities in Ottawa
under whose direction a new concert-
ed nation-wide drive for fats and
bones was placed last December. Too
much importance cannot be attached.
to this seemingly prosaic job, they
say.
Adequate supply of fats and bones
is vitally important to the Canadian
war economy, and what every Cana-
dian housewife eaves, no matter how
little, will eventually add up. to dead-
ly proportions for Hiter and Company.
This campaign is a year-round pro-
position and must be sustained across
the Dominion, in every household, in
the cities and towns and on, the
farms, from week to week for the
duration of the war until victory, is
611
•
TATA :are e440,1Friicoo:k
.purpose
vane drive. leneniigee4
.**0 ,, •
ipsdi,erke6citzto Ott an t.4,tit!
ides clinging 4o, the ,..fate.ieinytOkl,,,,
likerY, te goon it, i 1 9 :,..i'',11.11n,
It is important that fats sk.(04;ni.k.....
Rancid fat yields less glyeerine, ...
thatielYtitaheya aildaols place
'baetc0144.7414.44;.,
EGG STAINS
When treating an egg stain never
use hot water, AllOW- the egg to
and then rub the fabric togstlier,
soaking what Wilt not comer attain a •
little cold water. o- AftertotheSoatting
the stain Will wash out ead4t
TR01411'0'
•
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444
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01111k±thirrtzvers JogoominatiT.cailtthe.
nenan.";
• 'Tile sseeee1,-,e
LOOSE LEAF COLUMNER BOOKS
LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS
LEDGER SHEETS
LOOSE LEAF RECORD BOOKS
LEDGER INDEXES
BILTRITE BINDERS
CHARGELEDGERS
COLUMNER 'FORMS
VISIBLE RECORD EQUIPMENT
Loose Leaf Equipment comes in a large
range of sizes, styles and qualities.
1
Whatever your requirements are, we
can satisfactorily meet them.
PH
Ti 4
, 1
Phone 41 ,,,,
NE 41 for Suggestions
and Estimates.
HURON EXPOSITOR
,
Seapr,Ch
• • • -•;•,`
La,