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with melted fat and sprinkie 104h
:brown sugar. Bake in^ a, moderately
hot oven, 375 degrees F. until well
puffed anal set, about 40 minutes, Six
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Squash Chiffon Pie
3x/2 cups cooked 'squash or pumpkin
1 cup brown sugar
3 eggs
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ea
ONTARIO
An Important Message do
GROWERS -0f
OATS and BARLEY
Which Demands Your Immediate Attention.
More food than ever before in our history is needed for our armed forces, our allies and
those at home.. -•
Therefore, due to partial crop failure this year, it is imperative that Ontario Farmers
plan NOW for their 1944 SEED REQUIREMENTS.
The Ontario Department of Agriculture requests your immediate co-operation and offers
the following suggestions:
1. Secure wherever possible good seed of suitable varieties for
your 1944 requirements.
2. Any grain -oats or barley -either of the 1942 or 1943 crops .
suitable for seed over and, above 'your own requirements
should in the National interests be cleaned and offered for
sale as seed.
If you have surplus seed; give your neighbors the first chance.
If not sold by November 15th; advise your Agricultural
Representatives Do not feed grain of seed quality. If
necessary, replace it with Western Feed Grain.
4. The Directors and members of County Crop Improvement
Associations are urged to become actively interested in the
movement and supply of seed grain.
5. If you are unable to .obtain suitable seed -advise your
Agricultural Representative of your seed requirements NOT
LATER THAN NOVEMBER 15th.
S.
Your Agricultural Representative for Huron -is
J. C. SHhARER - CLINTON
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT -&f AGRICULTURE
HON. THOMAS L. KENNEDY, Minister W. R. REEK, Deputy Minister
i
a
.
,
B
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BItr
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943
I
1NEILa & RAYS
Barrister.#, .Solicit*re, iEtc.
Partrlek J1 Mc•0onneLl - H. Glenn Hays
SAIANIORTIE1 OiNT,
Telephone IL74
H. L McLFA►1'
Barrister. 8olloltor,, Eta
SEAFORTH • ONTARIO
Brandh Office l-. Hauled'
HansenSeaforth
When. 111 Phone 173
MEDICAL
SEAFORTH CLINIC
DR. E. A. MoMASTER, M.B.
Uraduate of University of Toronto
The Clinic is fully equipped with
complete and modem X-ray and other
Sp -to -date diagnostic and therapeutics
equipment.
- Dr. F. J. R. Forster, Specialist in
diseases of the ear, eye, nose and
4hroat, will be at the Clinic the first
Tuesday in every month from 3 to 5
ss.m.
Free Well-Baiby Clinic will be held
ed the second and last 'Thursday in
every month from 1 to_2 p.m.
JOHN A. GORWILL, M.A., B.D.
Physician and Surgeon
IN DR. H. H. ROSS' OFFICE
Phone 90 - Seaforth
p1ARTIN W. STAPLETON, B.A., M.D.
Phyalol
. Successor to Dr. W. C. Sproat
Phone 90-W Seaferth
London,
ISiLinton
18oderich,
llLitchell
.• rd�'
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 ` Throa Hos-
pdtal, London, Eng. At CO•MMERCIAL
HOTEL, SEAFORTH, THIRD WED-
NESDAY in each month, from 2 p.m.
to 4.30 p.m.; also •at Seaforth Clinic
Brat Tuesday of each Month. 53
Waterloo Street South, Stratford.
•
AUCTIONEERS
HAROLD JACKSON
Specialist in Farm and Household
!!ales.
Licensed 'In _ Huron. and .Perth Colin -
des _ Prices reasonable; satisfaction
guaranteed. •
For information, etc., write or phone
Ranted Jackson, 14. on 661, Seaforth;
:: 4, Seaforth.
' EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed ,Auctioneer For Huron
Correspondence promptly answered.
'mediate arrangements can be made
or Sales Date at The .Huron Expose
or, Seaforth, or by calling Phone 203„
lrilntan. Charges moderate and satis-
action guaranteed.
LONDON and-CLINTON
NORTH
A.M.
ouden, Lv. . • ' . 9.00
lzeter 10.17
tonsils 10.34
dpi 10.43
truoefieid • 10.55`
Minton, Ar. 11.20'
SOUTH
P.M.
Sinton, Ly. . 3:'10
tacefleld 3.32
aePelif) 3.44
female 3.53
teeter', '4.10
ondon, Ar. .... 5.25
SUNDAYS ONLY
P.M. t
Le. . 9.40
' 11.55
Ar. ' 12.20
C.N.R. TIME TABLE
EAST
A.M. P.M.
oderleh • ....... 6.15 2.30
:olmes"viile .......... 6.31 2.48 e
Linton, 6.43 3.00
saforth " ., ... 6.59 '3.22 s
t. Colilmban ' .: 7.05 3.23
Whitt, 7.' .7.12 3.29 e
7.24 ' 3.41 t
WEST, ii
itches 11.06 10.01
Mehl'', .... 11.14 10.09 1
saforth • 11.30 10.21 a
Linton' 11.45 10.35
odericih 12.05 11.00
,-
i : i . r , T �V
.
g
C.P.R. T ul u ` TABLE . u
1
EAST r
P.M.
uderl 4.36 h
ones 4.40
:Waite - 4.49 s
minim . 4:58
tette 5.09
Halton 5.21 ''
CNaught• 5,32 •a
crofuto • • • r .. 9.45 ,h
WEBS"
• A.M. it
onto• 8.20 f
P.M.
°Naught , 12.04 r
"tltoil , , .....•.. 12.15 v
Lyth , , 12.2E o
V`12.89
Was .;4, ........-. 12.41 .
41118514 •..... 1$.54 'f
4OI4'eb c•y..» 46•0711,04._ 1.00 f
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CHAPTER XI _._
' Jane, a fashion 'artis't, shares
an 'apartment in London with
Stella, a free .lance Journalist.
Jane jpins the WAAF, The night
,before entering service she walks
through dim streets and collides
with a flight lieutenant of the
R.A.F. Stopping t�Po break her en-
gagement with S1'ella she discov-
ers that the 'lieutenant, Timothy
Poel Sanders -ni'ckna'med "Tips"
-is Stella's • divorced husband.
Jane hears that Tips' squardron
flies at 110 o'clock and that they
are searching for' him. She ped-
als to the home of 'Mrs., Stanton,
where she finds the flier. He
leaves at once. Mrs. Stanton ac-
cuses Jane of sending Tiles t� his
death. Tips misses th e flight
from which Flight _, -.Lieutenant
Stanton and Jimmie Stafford fail
to return. Later, Stanton returns
as from the dead, and sees Tips
kissing his wife at the gate. He
threatens to divorce her. Jane
meets an admirer, Clive, at the
Cafe de Paris, and rune into Tips.
After Tips leaves she dances
with Clive, who asks her to come
to his apartment for a drink.
Jane accepts his invitation.
Clive's eyes twinkled. "Why not
indeed? But there could so easily
be something in it if only- you were
willing. Still, I know when I'm beat-
en. I'd ask you to marry me if I
thought I stood a chance. I've an
idea I should be taking you home."
"You're right. I really ought to
be going." She rose to her feet and
a little involuntary shiver ran through
her. "I'm cold and tired," she said
wistfully. She pulled her velvet coat
around her.. She looked around for
her evening bag and then abruptly
the movement was arrested. At that
moment the silence of the apartment
was broken -by the loud, eerie wail of
an air raid warning. She made an
effort and managed to •speak normal-
ly. "A raid?"
"Probably a false alarm."
Now it came again and others could
be heard in the distance. There were
police whistles in the street below
and the sound of hurrying footsteps,
"Scared?" asked Clive.
"Not a bit," she said, nor was she,
once the first shock of it''was over.
"You forget I'm a Waif," 'she smil-
ed.
"There's a good shelter in the base-
ment," said Clive reassuringly. "I
think I should take you down to it."
They went out into the little hall
of the apartment without undue haste
and then opened the door leading to
the corridor. As they did so the door
of the opposite apartment also open-
ed. Two women in dressing gowns
emerged, one short and dark, -the oth-
er one fair and slender. The second
one looked at Jane and as their eyes,
mei her expression . changed. Her
glance flickered to Jane's companion,
took 'in, as it seemed, the implica-
tions of the situation with a lightning
like certainty of understanding.
Jane • took a tight grip on. herself.
Iris Stanton! The very last person
she could wish to see 'her.. emerging
from Clive's flat at such an hour!
As she returned her curt nod of re-
cognition her heart sank. 'She knew
quite well what use Iris would make
of this unexpected meeting.
Jane said at breakfast the next
morning, ""I saw your ex-husband last
I
ight. I merely ran into hint when I
was with Clive at the Cafe de Paris.
And into the woman in the case just
as I was emerging from Chive's quar-
ers when the warning sounded. She
was apparently staying in the apart-
ment opposite. We had a little light
conversation in the shelter."
That must have been nice for you.
Do you like hers"
"Not a bit, nor she the. Thank
goodness that warning was a false
one and overaquickly. Otherwise we
might have scratched each other's
yes out."
Stella reached for the butter and
aid a trifle wistfully that she wish -
d this wasn't their last breakfast in
he apartment.
"So do I. Shall I be able to stay
this new place you're going to?"
."Oh, yes. But it 'won't be anything
ike this.'' Jane looked sympatl'ietic-
lly at Stella.
"Poor you!"
Stella smiled. "I'11 be all right. I'll
et through somehow, ' I've ,been hard.
p before. I remember when I first
et Tips . . ." Again there' was a
eminl5eent look in her eyes.
Jane took a chance. She said she
ad been wanting to ask .ever since
he had met him. "You never told
I/ what ,happened to make you go,"
Stella stirred ' her coffee absently.
Didn't I?" Her eyes met Jane's
cross the table. "D'you want to
ear?"
"Not if you don't.want to t ,Ik about
pr ," "said Jane not' altogether truth-
ully.
Stella made a quick gesture. "Oh,
suppose -I may as' well. It's not a
cry 'pleasant story., There was an-
ther girl. It was when we were in
Cairo. We'd only been Married a
ew mon'tha. We squabbled an d
ought, but' then 'hundreds of married
couples do that and weather throw
There was never anything really,
ions --and then this Fay Davies ca
out to stay with .her uncle, who
a diplomatic attache.
"I discovered that they'd b
friends for years. She was lovely
look at and tremendously, popu
She had a fiance back in Engle
but Tips was the one who counted
realized that the first moment' I
, them together."
She paused for 'a moment and J
didn't speak. She didn't want to
tub Stella's story. Now Stella w
speaking again, in that hard,,,dry,
pressionless voice, telling ,her of
gossip on the station. Then th
had come a day when Tips and F
had gone off for an excursion i
the desert. They were to have
turned that night, but it wasn't. un
Late the following evening that th
had- put in an appearance. Both h
been quite cool and offhand abo
what had happened. They'd driven
the, beaten track and miles from an
where there had been trouble wi
the car.. They'd had to shelted f
the night in a Bedouin camp and w
until they were able to get it cepa
ed. We had an awful row over it.
wouldn't have minded if Tips, h
been honest with me, but he wou
insist that there was nothing in _
He just' lied shamelessly about t
whole thing . .
Jane interrupted her quickly, n
knowing why she did so. "But su
pose he wasn't lying to you . . .
Stella looked across the table
her. "Of course he was lying," sh
said with conviction.
"Tips said he'd never forgive me
I cited Fay in a divorce. So Tips an
I had to drag through that sordi
business of 'arranging the divorc
You can't imagine how dreadful tha
is.
Stella got up from the table an
reached for her cigarettes and lit on
with fingers that trembled. "Wel
that's about all," she (finished.
The story of Tips and the, girl Fa
haunted Jane. - It was there at th
back of- her mind all the time sh
helped Stella -finish packing. Stella'
moving had certainly been enough t
depress anyone. Jane had found. i
difficult to try td't'eil the older gir
that she was sure she'd beall right
Even if She couldn't get any work i
her own line, there mast be some
thing she could do. If only instea
she'd married Rupert`' Grant! •' '
Tips was stopping the car besid
Jane and not looking 'at her at al
kindly. She might have been an
Waaf walking back from the railwa
station and not one in whom he ha
any special interest. "Thank you,'
said Jane and as he opened thefloor
got in beside him.
They drove along for a few mom-
ents in silence. Then Jane' said some-
thing obviously, "So you got back
safely?"
• `'Yes. And you've got back safely
too," he said, egl,lally obviously. "I
hear there was an air raid warning
in town'last night."
"Yes."' She drew a quick breath.
"I take it Mrs. Stanton told you she
saw me?" .
"She did. Ftinny you should all
have met."
"Very funny. Such a pleasant -
counter, too! It was a pity
weren't there s well. We sho
have' been quite a jolly little party
Tips shot her a furious glance fr
beneath lowered brows.. "Isn't t
o'clock in the morning an odd time to
visit a man in his apartment?'
Jane turned in her seat and gla
at him. "How dare you adopt 't t
tone to me? It is no business i f
yours."
He sent her a quick, almost furti
...and. miraculously his _expr -
sion seemed to change complete.
The anger vanished from his eyes.
He slowed the car. She saw h
glance up and down the long strai
road. There was' no one in sight. He
stopped the engine and they sat th
parked at the side of the'road. 46Th
hd turned and looked at her. "We
you really enjoying yourself so much,
darling?" he asked gently.
She gave a light little laugh.
course I was."
Still his expression didn't chap
He caught' her hands and held th
tightly. "I don't believe you."
She islet .his eyes unflinching
"Naturally you don't. That's 'becau
you're so conceited. You can't be -
relieve that any woman, if you'
around, can find any other man
tractive. But that's where you'
mistaken. Clive and I . . .
"Go on," he'Bald, his. voice n
deadly quiet.
"Do I need to?" she asked,
He let go her'hands abruptly' "C
tainly not," the said'coldly. "Y'ou'
made yourself perfectly • clear. I'
sorry I've been such a fool over yo
I, oh, what's the good of talking . .
gh, ,fio.w ng, more painful tears than any
seri that could have been seen. Now the_,
me gates of the airdrome" were in sight.
was Tips, after dropping Jane and ga-
raging his car, went to his billet. He
was furiously angry. Why hadn't.
Jane given him the.chance^ to say that
when he had seen Iris at lunch to-
day he'd had the most infernal row
with her because, of her attempt to
disparage Jane?' He hadn't had any
hesitation then in avowing his belief
in Jane's innocence. The upshot of
it was that he'd told her he wasn't
in love with her, that he never had
been, that -what was more impprt-
ant-he had never said he was, and
that it was time they called aend
to it. Guy, her husband, was a de-
cent bloke, why couldn't she be sat-
isfied with him?
In the midst of these recollections
there was a tap on bis door and Guy
Stanton walked in.
The moment Tips looked at Guy he
realized that the rows of the day
'hadn't finished.' Guy's brows were
knit, his lips were set, there was a
nasty glitter in his eyes. "1 want a
word with you," be said.
"Sure,"'Said Tips, and yelled for
his batman. When he, came he told
him to bring drinks. "Sit down," said
Tips, waving to the'only armchair
and seating himself' on his camp bed..
Guy waited' till the batman ''had
brought the tray and departed. -He
remained silent as. Tips poured out
two stiff whiskies and Sodas and
handed one to him. Then he sat down
heavily, his eyes fixed on 'Pips. "It's
about Iris," he said.
"I guessed it," said 'Tips, sipping
his drink. "Go ahead."
"I've come to ask you to lay off
her.".
Tips resolved on complete frank-
ness, in. fairness to himself and to
everybody concerned. "I'm glad you
have come. There's a good deal that
can be cleared up between us," he
said.
"In. what way?" 'Guy's glance was
wary.
Tips .put down his glass carefully
on the tab.l!'. He linked his strong
hands and leaned forward. "Listen
to me, old chap," he said gravely.
"You're intending to divorce Iris.
You're sure of your ground. You'll be
doing yourself a great injustice jf you
follow it up. If you know when to
believe a man, you'll believe -me now."
"Iris is in love with you," Guy
shot at him.
Tips shooks his head. "No," he said.
"She thinks she is. Iris is a person
who loves gayety, change. She wants
excitement. I see no earthly reason
why she shouldn't have them with
you. Don't put up your marriage
through. revenge or spite or because
you feel that you're not wanted.
Who's to say in these uncertain times
what will be the. outcome of the new
start?"
(Continued Next Week)
een
to
las.
nd,
.I
saw
ane
dis-
as
ex -
the
ere
ay
nto
re -
til
ey
ad
ut
off
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or
ait
ir-
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ad
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at
e
If
d
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y
e
e
s
0
t
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e
Y'
y
d
en
you
old
off
wo
red
ha
0
ve
es
ly
im
ght
ere
en
re
Of
[e.
em
ly.
se
et -
re
ow
er-
ve
m
u.
"Tips .. ." The word was spoken
In a whisper because she couldn't
keep it back. Her hand strayed out
to his. But seemingly he didn't hear
the whisper, and if be saw the hand
he preferred to Ignore it. Then he
starfed the engine and with a rest
they were on their way 'once more.
Jane took tight hold of herself.
Deep +it'hitr her bitter tears were
TIP OFF CLEANERS
It's a good idea to tip off the dry
cleaners. Pin a note to stains ident-
ifying them -whether the stain is.
made by food, beverage', medicine,
etc. A quality dry cleaner will know
immediately without wasting time in
testing, what spotting agent to use.
Squash Recipes
Squash is a vegetable that is stead-
ily increasing in popularity among
Canadians as evidenced by the large
number grown in Victory gardens this
summer.
One great advantage of the winter
varieties, the Green, Kitchenette, Gol-
den Hubbard and the Acoi•n is that
when allowed to mature they can be
kept well into the winter. Squash
needs a dry storage space with a tem-
perature between 50' and 65 degrees,
slightly below ordinary room temper-
ature.
As dessert, main dish, vegetable ori
soup, squash can make ,its appearance
in any course. The Consumer Sec-
tion of the Dominion Department of
Agriculture suggests the following re-
cipes for extra -good squash dishes.
Baked Stuffed Squash
3 small acorn squash
1 teaspoon salt
1/46 teaspoon pepper,
1 tablespoon butter
3 medium apples
° 2 tablespoons brown sugar
12 medium sausages.
Wash squash and cut in two,
lengthwise. 'Remove seeds and pithy
portion. Sprinkle each half with
salt and pepper and dot with butter.
Peel and core apples, cut In 'half and
place one half in the hollow of each
half squash. Sprinkle with sugar,
place squash in baking pan and add
a little water. Cover and bake in a
moderately hot oven, 375 degrees F.
until nearly tender, about •45 minutes.
Brown sausages' itt frying. pan.
Place two, sausages in each half
squash, on top or at Tdo.e side of the
apple. Return to oven and 'bake 15
minutes longer. Six servings.
Squash Puff
3 cups mashed dquaeh
1 cup soft, stale bread crumbs
Want.Ads Bring Results
Week after week 'The Huron Expositor hears' very gratify-
ing reports of the result's obtained from the Classified Directory
from people who have something they wish to sell and wand to
find a buyer. For a very small su'm you can tell hundreds of pro-
spective buyers who have something they are interested in. The
same applies to any article you wish to buy. Make your wishes
known through The Huron Expositor and it will surprise you the
• number of enquiries you will obtain.
You will be surprised how really inexpensive this service is.
Classified Ads such as For Sale,` For Rent, Wanted, etc., are one
cent per word for the first insertion, and less for succeeding in-
sertions. Minimum charge is 25 cents per insertion. If replies
are to be.delivered to The Huron Expositor office an extra charge'
'" of 10 cents is added. Classified Ads are accepted up until noon
on Thursdays.
•
WANT -ADS PAVE THE WAY
FOR -EASIER LIVING
The large number' of people they reach always assures the
best possible deal on short notice. They help to quickly sell,
trade, rent or buy whatever is the immediate concern or worry.
ACQUAINT YOURSELF WITH THE MANY SERVICES
THEY RENDER REGULARLY
Read the Want Ads To -day
The Huron Expositor
Established 1860 Phone 41
. MCLEAN EROS., 'Publishers, SEAFORTR
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