HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1943-09-03, Page 74,
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Parrklterol Solicitors# etc.
rstrICXD cOoi4-11. Glenn Hays
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•• 1•74
7.4 MiLEAN
•' Barrister, SoflcIoi Et,c.•
$ORTE oPYRA44)
4y..4•14 pfp,o,
• Ifeasall • • Beatorth
'Phenol* Phone '173
IvigvicAt
• SNAFORTH CLINIC
DR. E. A. MCMASTER,
Graduate of University of Toronto
The Clinic is fully equipped with
complete and modern X-ray and other
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Up-to-date diagnostic and therapeutics
sagnipment.
Dr. F. J. R. Forster, Specialist
diseases of the ear, eye, nose and
throat; will be at the Clinic the first
Tuesday in every Meath from 3 to 5
.
. .
• • Free Well-Rsby •Clinic will be held
on the, second, and last Thined.ay in
every inonth from 1 to 2 p.m.
JOHN A. GORW1LC, M.A., B.O.
.0hysician and Surgeon
IN DR. H. H. ROSS? OFFICE
Phone 90 Seaforth
MARTIN W. STAPLETON, B.A., M.D.
• Physician and Surgeon
• Successor to Dr. W. C. Sproat
Phone 90-W Seaforth
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye,•Ear4 Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University of
Toronto.
, Ude assistant ,New York Opthal-
mei and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
Eye and, Golden Square Throa Hos-
pital, London, Eng. At COMMERCIAL
HOTEL, SEAFORTH, THIRD WED-
NESDAY in each month, from 2 p.m.
to 4.30 p.m.; also at Seaforth Clinic
drat Tuesday of each month, 53
Waterloo Street South, Stratford.
AUCTIQNEERS
HAROLD JA'CKSON
Specialist in Farm and Household:
Sales.
Licensed„.in Huron and Perth, Coun-
ties Prices reasonable; satisfaction
gnaranteed.
For information, 'ete4*.lwrite or phone
Harold Jackson, 14 on 661, -Seaforth;
R.R. 4, Seaforth.
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer For Huron
• Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be made
for Sales Date at The Huron Exposi-
tor, Seaforth, or by calling Pli6ne`203,
Clinton. Charges moderate and satis-
faction guaranteed.
LONDON and CLINTON
•
NORTH
A.M.
London, Lv. ' 9.00
Exeter 41#-10.17
Hawaii ' 10.34
Moven 10.43
_
Brucefield 10.55
Clinton, Ar. •11.20
SOUTH
Clinton, Lv.
Brueefield
Kiresen
Hensall
Exeter
London, Ar
• •
• ------ • • • •
SUNDAYS ON LY
LOndon, Ly.
Minton .......
Goderieli;„ Ar.
1M.
3.10
3.32
3.44
3.53
4.10
5.25
P.M.
9.40
11.55
12.20
C.N.R. TIME TABLE
4.•
EAST
A.M. P.M.
Goderich 6.15 2.30
Holmesvllle 6.31, 2.48
Clinton 6.43 3.00
*Seaforth . 6.59 3.22
St. Columban ...... .. 7.05 3.23
Dublin. 7.12 • 3.29
Mitchell • 7.24 3.41
WEST
• Mitchell 11.06 10.01
Dublin 11.14 10.09
Seraforth 11.30 10.21
Clinton 11.45 10.35
• Goderieh • 12.05 . 11.00
C.PR TIME TABLE
EAST
Goderich
Meneset
illifoGaVt\'
iamburn
Myth
Walton ,
*Naught .
Tilrento . '
WEST
•
froronto
MeNatight
•,1 Walton
A.Ublirn
• Si5e0aw
ce, •
Meneset
-thederfeh .........
P,
4.35
4.40
4.49
4.58
5.09
5.21
5.32
9.4'5
A.M.
8.20
P.M..
-12.04
12.15
12.28
.1219
12:41
12.54 •*ere really ep worried at her 'letter.
1.00 had Sounded,
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„ ;, 4 4.! , •
e Sr" , 0i 1,"p • '
411.AFTEF! V Tone took k bits 10 'ritakcilllY# 14e. MIO '441104461a IrOry 1;ottcmg. of
*wing esseseie that it waifs good to be her heart that she'd• never taet. 'hit1U
Ane, a..faou, foxtirat7 131,1A:titian .again, even though It was She w.endered at `was the• matter
An apartment IL o4o wt.. a Wartime WM:ion. • • with her. WbIl 0401 she the'
Stellai. a ire() lance journalist. The doorman at puke Street gave ego to do what, film's:seated and pend
Jane joins the" WAAFs -11')e night •ler a brisk ealute. `Wive, to see yOu the everline'With him? why,. ilitig•
back? • Why better about iris Stan'E'vans. No'bombs ton? 'put Alga was ethering, so MUoh
that she said, .0,/ sharp edge to her
voice and a gleata in her eyes: "If
I don't dine with you, I take' it you
won't necessarlly spend a lonely eve-
ning?" • •
Ile drew a long Whistle. His face
cleared. "So that's it, is it?. You're
jealous of Ira." •
"Oh, don4 be silly! Of course I'm
not jealous."• .. •
His hands came down on her shoul-
ders. "You are, but you haven't the
honesty to •admit it either to your-
self or to me. Well, that's all right
with me. I'll wait.- One day you'll
come to your senses. But I'm 'sick
of groveling and /scraping and beg-
ging you to come out with me. Next
time you and I, go places together it
will be because you ask me. And,
maybe I'll throw' a fit of temperament
then and say I don't want to."
With this he was gone, striding
angrily away from her toward his car
parked outside the main bulding. He
drove swiftly away and turned in the
direction of Stretton. Blast the girl!
he thought bitterly. Blast all wo-
men! Then he paused, found a coin
and ins the light from the dashboard
tossed it. "Heads you go So town
alone. Tails .you drop in to see Iris."
It came down tails. He tried. again
aed it was tails asecond time. He
drew up outside Iris' door and tooted
the horn. In a moment she was be -
'side the car. "Aren't you coming le?"
"I don't know.. I don't think so.
thought you might like to come up
to town and have 'dinner with me."
Iris said she would and then decid-
ed that she wouldn't. It was a rot-
ten night for a twenty -mile drive.
• "We'll .soon get there."
"Not in a •blackout. No; come in
and have some food with me. I'm all
alone. Guy's not coming back till God
knows what heur. There's some cold
chicken and a salad. Alice is out
but she's left everthing ready."
Tips hesitated. Food, he decided,
didn't really interest him.
"And there's plenty of drink," went
on Iris encotragingly. • ‘.
That settled it. He ran the car ov-
er to the side of the road, followed
Iris into the house and closed the
door. There was a fire 'burning in
the hearth and in a Moment she was
shaking him a cocktail. He had three
and felt very much better. He had a
fourth and felt grand. She said soft-
ly, "I'm so glad you dropped in, Tips.
It seem -s ages since I saw you."
He got up from his chair and strol-
led ever to the fireplace. He stood
with his back to it, looking across t at
Iris. "Chicken and salad were prom-
ised me," he reminded he,' purposely
changing the Conversation", and add-
ed that he was hungry.
(Continued Next Week)
before entering 13014.1O0 she walko again, miss."
through dim etreetei and oOlUtlegr "Nice to see you,
with a afght .14entenant o thif'' yet?" •
R.A.F. She accepts. hia invitation Evans laughed this te.ecorn. "No,
to dinner but refuses to gee bins miss. We ha,ve" been lucky se far."
again. lier training finished, He whisked he up in the elevator
Jane is. assigned to an airdrome and she rang the bell. In a moment
where the .liteutenant is itetion- Stella was there in the door smiling
ed, Meeting by accident, he asks - at her. `.toarling, this is a :lovely sur -
her to marry him. She agrees to . prise!"
dine with hirelater in London. "I thought it vould le nice to nip
Stopping to break her engage- up and see you,"
tient with Stella she discovers
"Conte along • in.. I've got tea
that the lieutenant, Timothy Peel- ready."
„sanders - nicknamed, "Tips - is s It was fun to be having tea with
Stella's divorced hus'band. She Stella again. • They had not met since
,meets Tips at Kettner's., Hearing the .night Jane bad:dined with TIPS.
that'Tips may soon fly over Ger- In a letter she'd said she proposed to
many, Jane tries to see him but see very little more of him: Itt an
hides when he enters a car with answering letter Stella , had, said,
Mrs. Iris Stanton, wife of Guy "About Tips -I suggest we just don't
Stanton another R.A.F. :flyer who talk about bim." So they didn't at
is also watching -the couple. first. There was so much else to talk
about.
Iris Stanton sipbed her orange juice "Are things really sticky, Stella?"
and recalled the time when she'd "They are. But I'll be all night."
breakfasted gluttonously: Now she "Haven't you any work, darling?"
knew better. Orange juice and dry Jane asked anxiously.
toast was her .early morning diet. Stella shook her head. "Not a
Lunch was a skimpy Meal, toe. It was thing. But one never knows at this
only at dinner that she dared iet her- game. Something may turn up as
self eat. anything. Rveirethen• she soon as tomorrow morning. • That's
had to be careful. Tips had said -last the best part about writing for one's
night, jokingly of course: "You living. One never knows what's
knees, iris, if you don't look otit you'll round the corner."
be getting fat. Better, not do that. Jane knew that this cut both ways.
I don't like • fat women." • Sometimes it was pleasant to be sure
She'd laughed and told hien he of one's bread 'and butter. She pray -
needn't .worry. "I'm the skinny kind, ed .that there was 'nothing or no one
Tips. I always have .beea." But she unpleasant round Stella's particular
felt a little uneasy. • corner. She • said a- little unhappily,
She looked -across the table- at her "I feel awfully guiltyat having left
husband, Who was forty-five and in you in the lurch like this."
her opinion looked nearer fifty., Their Stella looked at her in genuine dis-
eyes met at that neon:tent and he said tress. "Darling, that's just ridiculous.
irritably: "Why the blazes don't you There'sno reason why two of us
eat something?" should be in a mess. Oh, don't let's•
"You know I loathe breNkfast." spend our time talking about me!
Guy. griinted. "You !Used not to." Let's be cheernils Have some more
She glanced at the' clock and then tea. Try one of these buns. Do You
at her husband: "Aren't Yen going get cake for tea at the airdrpme?"
to be late?" ,she asked mildly. Jane helped herself to a bun. "Yes,
Guy Stanton's eyes narrowed. "Anx- darling. The C.O. makes them for
sous to get rid of me?" us twice a week. No, my pet, don't
"Not particularly." , be silly. We get the oddest things
'Guy glared at her. ' He wished from for tea. Peas pulling soraetimea."
hettoM of -his-heart-he, wasn't Stella shuddered. • "Oh, my Lord!
still in love with her. Quite dispas- Thank -heaven I'm not in the Air
sionately he knew she wasn't worth Force!"
it. He pushed back his chair angrily "T• wish you were. It would be
and, turning, reached for his pipe and grand if we werestegether. "If . . ."
tobacco pouch from the ,mantelpiece She stopped short suddenly. She had
behind him.• been going to say: "If we were both
"About Nips," he began aggreselve- down on the station together." But
ly, filling the bowl of his pipe as he that might open up a difficult line of
spoke. "You' know, Tris, I've stood thought and might bring the conver-
for a good deal, but I'm not going sation round to Tips.
to -have you always around with that Tips! Jane thought of him sud-
fellow.' People will begin to talk denly from quite '-a different angle.
again as they .talked before. •And Tips had his own car and plenty of
that's no gOod to you, to Tips or to money; more than he. knew what to
de with, judging from the lavish way
Iris laughed ' shortly. "That's ab- he spent it. And .Stella was worried
surd. . Who's talking about me. any- to death because she was badly hit
way?" • by the war and from the look of
"A great many, people seen will be things unable to make atty money. It
if you take to inviting Tips here when struck • her suddenly as being all
you're alone. I tell you 1 won't stand wrong. 'Why shouldn't Tips do some -
for it." thing for Stella? Doubtless he'd'evant
Iris rocked gently 'backward and to if 'he knee," she was seriously up
forward on her heels, and her toes: against it. She thought of. all the
She, was deciding that sperhape it women divorced from their husbands
would be foolish to have a real 'tow who ,lived comfortably on their ali-
with Guy over' Tips, at any rate while mony. The trouble was :Stella's stub -
she was so uncertain of him: She said horn pride. 'Jane looked at Stella, and
gently, rather like a mother speak- decided to take a chance. "Hit me
ing to a refractory child, "You know on the head, if' you like for what I'm
you're being awfullysatupid, Guy." going 4o say, 'but I've got to say it.
He came round the table and stood Considering that Tips seems ft) have
close to her, looking down at her. He far more than his fair share of mon-
wished he -could be sure she was ey, 1 don't quite see Why he -shouldn't
speaking- the trilth. • He said,•-SI'm on- be told you're .finding things difficult:
ly jealous because I'm "so much in Oh," as • she saw Stella change color,
love with you." • "I know we weren't going to discuss
Iris braced herself. -.Didn't he know him and all the rest of it but, darling,
that all she wanted was to .be left please won't you let me tell him you
alone? M1 the same, as suddenly he and I are friends?"
held her close, she remained, in his' Stella said angrily, "If you tell Tips
arras fin- a moment though the long- one single thing about me I'll leave
ing to drag herself 'fiercely away was this flat and never let you know
almost -too much for her. Only' when where I are.. I don't *ant to see him
he lent- his 'head and tried to kissagain, ever!".
her did she leugliingli protest: "NO, Jane, head .bent, hands in her' pock-
-
Guy, please!" • ets, collided with Tipss, second time
His arms, fell away from her. and with almost as much force. He
"Sometimes I wonder if you care a held her for a moment to steady her.
darn about me." • , • Then be let her g�. He- aid, "It's
She didn't answer., If she were so four days since I've even had a'
much as to open her mouth she knew glimpse of you:" Darling, this is the
'she'd tell him the truth. • , first evening I've h•ati. free for a week.
"Or AS you'd nand in the least if I Would you spend it ,with me?"
wilt off On one of. these stunts and
4.. She looked at him. Then she 'with-
- h
never returned," e went °iv II' drew her arm. No. No, she wouldn't
hadn't. meant to tell you, but since -she told herself firmly, sighting
you're my wife f suppose I may as
against a very real urge to fall in,
well ,though you must keep It tO with this suggestion, "No, I can't,
urself. There's a big show coming Tips. I'm on duty.at ten," she said,
t
'on, far bigger than anything we'veas if that ettled it.
undertaken before. And if it Means "That's all right. It's barely Seven
anything• to you I doubt very much now. I'll get you back in. plenty of
whether any of us will return --either time.”
I or Tips PoelSanders for that Mat- .
ter." • He gripped..her arms. He Week
He turned on his heelsand strode ,
her half playfully, half in earnest.
.' :t .i
from the room, banging the trent door «Listen to MeWhy won'yettletrer
4:-
behind him. come out with me?"
There had been a letter from .Stel. Jane lied convincingly: 'Because
la this morning that -had decided i dont want to."
Jade, since she had a fetv hours off - ."You don't really care a darn alsont
duty, to make a flying 'Mit to Lew me?" - •
don... he 'wouldn't have very. long, ,
but at least she'dfind tont if Stella pie atecid looking down at her, his
tyea. atarehing her face in the dint
light. A bleak atVrelasilit held.4itiO;
;00
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Insulation
.The na'au of the hour is Mr. Fixit:
He is the fellow who, heeding the
warnings of the Department of Muni-
tions and Supply, putters about while
the weather is warm and insulates his
house for next winter. Realizing how
difficolt it is to secure labor for in-
sulation, he is doing the job himself.
.Reliable heating experts estimate
that 60 per cent fuel saving bam. be
accomplished through the application
of inStilation methods to a bouse not
so protected. Mr. Fixit is going all-
out to co-operate in the government's
coal saving plan,
He adds weather stripping 'and
storm windows and doors. These two
combined can mean a saving of 25
to 30 per cent in fuel consumption.
Weather stripping may prove diffi-
cult to purchase, although new types
are being -produced by manUfactur-
ers to help replace the metal types.
If the worst comes to thp worst, he
will pack his windows with cotton
batting O'r paper to keep out the cold
winds. .
He caulks crack g around the door
and window frames, using a plastic
caulking 'material, if available, to
close any cranks due to wood shrink-
age.
He has already checked the furnace
equipment and made certain, that it
is in the best working' order.
Proper Storage
Proper storage of perishable foods
not only prevents waste through spoil-
age, but helps to conserve food values
as well.
Ideally, most of the vitamin foods
Should be stored in the refrigerator.
Many rural bomes-, however, have no
re'frigeration, but a cool cellar, a well
-
shaft or an Insulated, covered box lit -
ted into' a hole in the ground will
help keep perishable foods fresh.
Where adequate refrigeration is not
available„ special care must •larta,ken
with stieh feeds as milk, eggs and
meat. The Maas theoisOlVes; And
cooked a:1411kitttaining them spell
reddillY iiiit& tYe•athee 'and a.re often,
the 04,1i4e ,nt do -called too poittomag.
• -.se,
higk
•
al *ofaiii.e'ef*
Tvo coappencled •GQ118*er.
alterhglye. 1ods re
of the Dolitajnio;tilDe9nod4;41*11,, .
l
•
'1WPot #e•s.141 Arol, ripened 'OM-
ato,ea tilt4•49 fre.e,:*9,m• plepish, $011
,944.0,43 ti4,0 4344,4045.,
these, that at'o to b0 )44; •tr.qr
pipe. Wash these, eht rthel/a
•es ad",ce.Ok over a slOW (is'e'Pr Ave,
minutes, Strain and beep
Bjanok the' other tomatees a for,
at a time, by (Upping into honing Ira,
ter or steam for .One.half minute. 1144-,
mediately -dip inscold water. • Slip off
the skin, remove core and pack whole
into sterilized sealers. • rill the seal-
ers with boiling hot tomato juSce. Add
one-half teaspoon salt to eaeh. quart
,f3ealet. Adjust rubber ring and par-
tially seal. Process:
Boiling Water Bath
Pints 30 minutes
Quarts• 35 minutes
Oven, 275 Deg. F.
• Pints
Quarts
35 minutes
45 minutes
Pressure Cooker, (5 tbs.)
Pints and quarts 15 minutes
Remove from processor as soon as
processing time is up and immediate-
-,
ly complete the seal.
Method 2- -
Tematoes that are soft but not ov-
er -ripe' or are extra large or poorly
shaped may be caened by this meth-
od. Wash, blanch, cold dip, peel and
remove core 'as above. Cut up the
tomatoes and pack into sterilized seal-
ers squashing the tomatoes down so
that enough juice is extracted to fill
the sealer. Add salt and, finish ag
in Method 1. •
•
se;
• One of the gr
part-time in Can
husband is a for
four children,
wing numbers of married WeOPPO INtos . ,
an war industries is Mrs. Dorothi?„*Wilson#:'aerii •
rs.maWnilisnonthlinsdasm teimeexp:tioosilvo;kplaatattr i'04.40.40 :
work six half days a week to help produce sder-vi at "ritallitiOR
Shown here packing fuses for Canada's fighting Navy, she t replad-,
ing a fulkirne worker for a_more *Med job. •
AGREEMENT REACHED AT QUEBEC ON VICTORY PI;
••••aam.
455
'Plans for continued prosec,ution of t war have been completed at the Quebec Anglo -U.S. confer- • 7
enee and another meeting will probably be held before the end of the year. President Franklin D. ,
Roosevelt and Prime Minister Winston Churchill, seated on both Asides of their host,' Prime Minister W.
L. Mackenzie King, dismissed the progress of the war before the leading newswriters and cameramen
of Nor4ta America at a press conference on the terrace of Quebec's C,tadel. ,Both praised Canada's
Contribution to the struggle. •
3,
YOUNG CANADA'S ANSWER
• Sea
• • , ......
:,*.yddgd,kiideMift.0§•$:
,ieeekeeleielee.
•••
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Kitchener, Ontario, school children,.subscribing a total of over $25,000, bought this 1-lurricane "The
City Of Kitchener," 'a butiness-like answer to Axis tlireats againStrtheir freedorp. Filhdt„*ere 'raise*
through the sale of War Savings,.Starnps; the aircraft was named in honor of klicheiteee.•effesh. Akt. "
nouncement Was made at Royal Canadian Air Force Headquarters of an asteetettent 'Iaefareesi- 11oh C'
G. Power, Air Minister, -sand Hon. J. L. Iteley, Minister of Finanee, which enabledifilde6
throughout Canada to have planes in the R.C.A.F. named for their communities. The „Orion* of SU&45
acriptions required for various types of aircraft as follows: Elementary traltreri (Corbelt• 'Pleati„ '114er
Moth) $10,000; Advanced trainer (H. arvard, Anson,* NO:reef-non, .4:Irene, Oxford), $15;060; Fighter
bane, 'etc) • $25,000; Bomber $100,000. These stuns rentesent• only the .pattral coat ,:atiCti 'oirbreak'; •
the actual figurea not being divulged for security reatrins. • , ' •
Groupe Of ahlkitallii. wiahrtiotp sybere1),:ithorte0,:::.0.44 *larip asked o a1vb fi-ii•-•.Nattaif :**
Finance ommlt bttiwav atatintstheli''pr'efertilli'66) it') the' tYpi tiralt4raft.•'
45
0 f "
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