The Huron Expositor, 1944-04-28, Page 7I"
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DR. F. J. R. • FRAMER
E _,Serf Nose and Throat
', Frado'hte in Medicine, 'University of
Toronto.
te• assistant New. York .Opthai-.
m l and Aural institute, Mooref'eld's
and Golden Square ;Throatos-,
gal ,,• louden; -Eng. AC' COMMERCIAL'
H., TEL, SEAPORTS; THIRD WED -
i S,DAY in each month, from 2 p.m.
it0,413fiVItkvnnlsozst' Seafortir Clinic
Srst, Tuesday;;. of each month... 53
Waterloo Street South, Stratford.
AUCTIONEERS
"! a"' Y•ihly m��ti~•A�°{t , d Mj �Y,
I,
F610 "1[4' ;:4in'?
�' ,Ar a9t
4 x
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d_
4 V 87 ✓"@I"Cil Y' q.'�r r
rs 4Li,
Patrlcltl).�SF'Ic`Fe=rIAIa
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p{ (7 { t 1 4,14
'0140- yt'
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Picone.,. , 0, 014
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, HOD' „ . .,.. ',
ri..*7.10,tt.r47_,:w;,, tr,...7...,,:,::.,,,,,,,,„,,,,.
IV
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event°.
ith
and other
•
in 4.
nose :and
.first •
3 to 5
held
in
p.m.. •
,S:E IORT Dz L
D , . A. 610,k1g4. EE,
Graduate. i,,f Unlverei; rept
TheeOlinityvie il9n: 410P1?edf,..3
con a ii etct;x ray
Ioy4o at►c ;i
te diagittostW and therapeutics_
eaa�
• DrFt.J R: lote1••Sp,e,t.ialist
di#teaseo ltf 'the eax,,:eye,
taroah4llt' lie thei:OlininAlie
Tuesday., in Ae',ery Month from
loree"We11$a'by Clinic will`'+be
on tie Fseptintl": and last. T;huratday
every' month from 1 to„2
:JOHN"; GORWILL, B.A., M.D. 1
• *"•' Physician and Surgeon . '
• IN DR. H.H. ROSS', OFb'ICE' 1
t
'..Phones:•: Office, 5-W Rea: 5-3. ' 1
Seaforth ' I
MARTIN W. STAPLETON, B.A., M.D. 't
c
Physician and Surgeon s
t,
SuceeSor to Dr. W. C. Sproat
'Phone 90-W ' - .Seaforth
DR. F. J. R. • FRAMER
E _,Serf Nose and Throat
', Frado'hte in Medicine, 'University of
Toronto.
te• assistant New. York .Opthai-.
m l and Aural institute, Mooref'eld's
and Golden Square ;Throatos-,
gal ,,• louden; -Eng. AC' COMMERCIAL'
H., TEL, SEAPORTS; THIRD WED -
i S,DAY in each month, from 2 p.m.
it0,413fiVItkvnnlsozst' Seafortir Clinic
Srst, Tuesday;;. of each month... 53
Waterloo Street South, Stratford.
AUCTIONEERS
'HAROLD JACK$ON'
Specialist ' in Farm and Household
Bales _
�7,li)II"feP$1C FbiA-II
ttleePries reasonab satisfaction; °
wi}ssrantediQ.-''-. . '
Br Information, ' etc., write or ph. • =
OLD JACKSON, 14 on' 661, Sea-
dorth; R.R. 4, Seaforth.
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer For Huron
• •Correspondence• promptly answered.
Inijinediakcilattrangements. can; be made.
toil Sales Dates at The. Huron Exposi-
to4, Ileaforth, or liy calling. Phone 203,
Clinton. Charges moderate and satis-
faction guaranteed. .
,LONDON and CLINTON
NORTH-
A.1VI.
gLeon; Lv. 9.00
tet 10.17
lliensall 10.34
K$pen '...b .. .. 10.43
Bnceeileld 10$5
Clinton; Ar. ... ' 11.20
SOUTH
,. P.M.
Clinton, .1v: ................• .. • 3.10
B, ice'Seid „....... .:.... ,..,:. i3.32
pen if..
.+. •;... };, 3.53
Exeter' , 4.10
London, Ar. ' ': 5.25
SUNDAY ONLY, •
Toronto to •Gdderich •
,(Via London and Clinton)4.. ,. P.M.
Toronto, ' Lv. .. 6:00
Lendotc ..:: 9.40
Clintont ... -. 11.55
Oodericb, Ax.. . 12.20
C.N.R. TIN. E "TABLE
' EAST ' .. „
A"M. P:1Vl.
Galeriah 6.15 2.30-
71o1meswille ... ir el - 6.31 2.50
Clinton.''• ' 6.43 3.13
Seaforth r ° ''... , . . 6.59 : 3.21
St. Celundbatn . . , • 7'.05 ' 3.27
Dublin • • . • ' 7:12 3.35
Mitchell 7.25 3.47
- WEST
Mitoh'ell ......... ......: • 11.27 10.33
Dublin '11.37 ,.10,44
St. Columban , d . 11.40.. .
Seaforth' 1...... 11.51 10.56
' intott -;;;; ..,. .:.:T .,--; 42.04._.. ,_•1-M..
Gidericly 12.35 11.35
.C.':Ri. TIDE TABLE
, FAST: ,
_.,
Oroderiley .......... ' ,•».:. 4.35
Ufenese ".• ,ii..'{Y...'.Y.eYYr•.L. ,•1.40
Meatt-W +_. _,4.49
rlttitbtirh; , • a ' • 4.58'
tlyth ,;, • 5.09
Walterr.,.-4 '' ,' • 5.21
Mcll'augit 3.32
Torofxte ; ;.',,ii►i_..4......,.!..;,.. l):45
E$'t'• 411c
•
IlitiNatight . .., .bbb10,04j
}idt,t* ,iY,... • .il
BOW q"N•,t.:wtlg. ue. ,gF4.U'he/.i. U•k/..q.
d a N.:
i".a 8. O. a i,4 e':, ooee . . •
h . d '• AO b dao ode Oode��+$�
1AE�,FQIpl1 "16i . e d b,b o"a a h a b•e e o b e b N a w
•1 10,
merriest Six>4I
er lie ife;
11ed in a
6be llis•e-9X003
acre ttt tin" ot'R
t cwf!# ,, D* to f r,!lrQi t Iya
'DOM
a ml$ht 'st% 4 or»
1184 about this, a
l*rmntlotik, 4ei
M#dler4 who:' ws alio inthat txai.
v"lscic w Siilc>�q moeie them cot
146 1:49.4 .4fi' a '4 44.: i >;9
04.0 ry tb u a limon a t
ring! xie t*y hitter ''about ct=,
n..F ,s they ,6epagatp puri! ar 2S
40ur Ieave... TTY,„' sIt5 Jter ce't
tale, withgrernl . of ,„her friendekii
ant disco'vers' a 4ew.eler's 1411 for
'the 'ring She plane to go" to 'the
jeweler andshow hint the ring'.
She ,has, ria find out whether
was. an or•.iginal or ,a cam . On
arriving' she, •learns , that the jew,
eler Was killed in an air raid. A,
:newspaper item gives her: a' new
clue and she' decides to, follow 'it
The telegram 'was •to Simon. After
wherry sent it, she • wondered, if .,he
vould 'thi'n'k she'd, gone -crazy.:' 'NO
answer to her letter and here she
'as. sending him a telegram! "Want
o see you so much.: Could• meet you
ondon, • •Saturday; twelve`, ;o'cl'ock.
lease wire if you 'can possibly man-
ge it. All love, `darling, Cherry." A
hockingly extravagant' 'telegram in
artime! Why "all Iove," for heav-
n's' sake! - Didn't that go' without
aging? ' . But no, it didn't, not as
.dings were between there' just now..
Did' people put "darling" on tele
grams? Sensible ones didn't, perhaps
but she wasn't ,feeling' selnsible She
was feeling just a trifle:hyStericai and
absurdly , lightheaded? ' She. didn't
know. She didn't -care. She •'; :sped
back to the airdrome in: a series of
hops, skips and jumps. t
".The sight of . Stafford' and Blake,
walking soberly toward her., put a
stop to her capere Better `keep,'her
feet on the ground even :if her head
was in the clouds. Besides,, she might
be dis'appoipted -again. .But she 'knew
what she had , in f• mind, providing
Simon's answer was • satisfactory.
She'd" Meet him''oa Saturday. Slie''dr
say, "Simon, could we possibly lunch'
at Dorking?" •andit.'Ife askedrher hy'
Dorking, -she'd Just ''• say, _airily, • "Oh,• 1
don't know, except that it's a nice,
place. I've ' airways liked the sound
of it and -oddly enough I've never,
been there:"
. By that time, he '.would be certain
she was. , crazy.But if he was • the
Simon she hoped him •to Yee;- he would
tato 0a,e auc a 1 4.;Sa a.R; . •
ing up • all his months' petrol. 'Ile
would drive her down there. He
'�y oouidi say, "I don't know what we're
-doidg this for, I'm sure, but' if it's
something you particularly want .... "
She wouldn't' tell him " why- •• she
wanted it. She wouldn't think ahead.
any farther. One step at a time:
Simon first, and/, then Dorking . . .
and then a little fervent `prayer .. `.. .
"You Look very bobby . all of a sud-
den," , said' 'Stafford. ' "'Someone left
you a fortune?" ,
"No, I just feel bobby, that's -all."
She-' went upstairs to her room.
Valerie was lying 'down on ' the •bed, -
reading.
Time's getting on," said Cherry:
•"I know. What's everybody do-
ing?". ,
"Nothing _in particular:"
She walked to the •;dressing table
and -ran a comb.through her hair.
"I've just • settt`-a' to Simon."
"What about, Cherry?"
"I just felt I must se*him."
"In that case, of„•,eafhrse, you were
sensible to send a' wire." ..
She sat down on Valerie's bed.
"You said . if ever I' wanted to tell
you what had gone wrong that I
could.. You said it helped sometimes
to tell somebody.''
"Why yes, .of • course." Valerie
roused herself.with an effort. "Tell
me, Cherry, that is if you really' feel
you' want to:"
Cherry told her briefly and simply.'
'Valerie was eager for• Saturday to
come. "Oh, Cherry darling, I hope
that jeweler can'tell- you what you
want to 'know!"'
"I think, there's a Chance that he
may."
"And You're not going to tell Sim-
on anything until' you've seen the
man,?"
"No.. d ' want it to be a complete
surprise. I • want,. to be able to, cornu
out of the shop and say, ."'Simon,
dearest, everytng's ail right. Ali
our 'doubts are over.' Oh, Valerie, ,I
must be• able to say that to him!"
he got up from the 'bed and went
t the dressing table, picked up .the
c othesbrush and brushed vigorously.
at her skirt..These uniforms Picked
up every scrap of dost that came
their -way! "Unless you and I want
trouble we'd' better get a• move on:!'
She looked out of the window as she
spoke: • `Blake and Stafford are'al--
teady.=on:-t�ielr�•.�v.�y_._avet�„_._:.:_ �
Valerie 'slid into a her skirt anti
tunic. She did her hair end her face,
pulled on her cap and took 'her re-
spirator from a hook on the wall.
--"-Ready?" asked- 'Cherry--'witir--
smile. ,
"`Quite. I haven't been long, have
I?" •
4"No, •you've been beautifully .snap-
py." She slipped her arm. thrdtigh
Valerie's as .they ., followed the rest
Of their watch over to the 9ps, room,;
Flaneing at, Valerie swiftly, she
thou t, L. neveti meant to .,ttr11 eny'
body, but' I'm glacl.1 told Valerie,..
'Viers was Ia telegr4in for Ct!drry
'hen' She • ca, a• off ' -duty, '_ tYal Ytie,
abno''ght ft la -
taro
been' fait, ng tor,, c else•o d
rflheirry stood with It in lief" Iielnd'
Cdr ,tLnmoment;, -SeerCely dirt ng to top.•
' Ge' on, ,OPeiL Ii 'sad ' Y slliiiie...
1r
'14--0,01,11,
bJ''-;hq r to'l lffu
yQs a ' twet re _ 4�isXpe';
4414est all tore dat1
ha shipped lstgh in the air an
(S8#tcged,alnrie, , .�
+ ..I ryrytake It he'a teeting, YQa,4 +1
male- Y�G :daao
(011' paieetii m
..,� .� e .and' Fie,' war4ta
hikt
0 seri .00
Thor �pl
we'te'ns got r�tQ a „.a' ie
„looh..'uj those, d, ledke* and: find;
at that was the"ring that was dup-
lieate4 : , . ,
Chdrry 'Was In :a `dither 'hy the time
she, ,we ,due toM €'.et ready,
4Timre, ahe ,said, at .last. "Sir
,Charles 1?ortal• himself, couldn't have
hfsL,buttons.:'any. ,brighter! You .know-,
1'yecroft, 1.• think it "a great Pity
you're ,going in - uniform: After "'all.,.
a: man, does like a, bit, •of glamour:"•
""lvl aybe, •: •brit a uniform's So nea,
and:'Simon.-,rattier. Tikes neat women."'
Valerie reached tor Cherry's cap:
"Here:. yo'u -are, and, don't, forget your
respirator, for .goodness' sake!"
"As if I'd by likely 'to!"
"In 'your, present mood you're like-
ly"to forget anything."
.At Last she was ready .to her own
and '. their satisfactien$• ' "You really
look very nice," said Valerie approv-
ingly. "Good-bye; darling- Have a
Wonderful time. See you . ., ." she
smiled. "Just when do we see you
•agadtt?„ •
'Cherry wasn't sure. They weren't
on 'duty'' again for twenty-four hours.
!All the same, she 7hight• be back
that -'evening ' It 'all depended . •
-She"Sped 'downstairs and .out, of the
house. The sentry on the gate gave
Ther`.' a' :cheery smile. Another Waif
off to,' enjdy herself!.. 'This' was one
oft the pretty ones, They'were all
quite good looking, if you came• to
think about it. , "Morning, Mias. Nice
morning, Isn't' it?"
• "Grand."'
One of the officers whom she knew
slightly gave her 'a lift' to' the station.
"You knew Harrap, didn't, you?" he
said, us they' drove albng.
"Yes, • gtilte' Well." .
• "Bad show that, ,wasn't it?"
"Is --is , all 'hope given up yet?"
"Well, it's 'growing" pretty +•faint.
After all, it's three days now" •
She 'paced the pi'atform impatient-
ly until .the train came in. Simon
was meeting her. at 'Waterloo: 'I free-.
",quatters •.af an hour more!' She look -
'ea „at the ring in: the .tittle velvet
Ya��r'af+r a�E& ;;.:a9Jlaer'.,Ihad it.:,wlflre Quite.
safely.
• Now the train was 'racing toward
London. The even rhythm of the
wheels seemed to sing a song. "Soon
you'll be with Simon." She looked at,
herself' in.. the little inir or else car-
ried with' her. Yes, e .Was glad
she'd come in uniform. There was a
flush 'in her ' cheeks and her eyes
were; ,whining. '• Lane' was wrong in
-saying there, wasn't much glamour
about . Air Force blue and :those- rather
severe .caps. It depended on the way
you looked at • it. ' .
There was .glamour in . what they
stood fora It was a good • life ,they'
all led in the service: It'•was satis-
fying to know that they were 'doing'
something,,:useful. runny how long
it took people to realize, that a girl',
didn•t join,•: one' of the women's' serv-
ices just because she liked to see her-
self in uniform. '
She could see Simon, now ,as the
train came to a halt.- She swung op-
en the door .'' Of her' carriage. "Simon
. oh, Simon!" :•
"Bello, Cherry. How good it is to
see you!"
No more -than that; he didn't kiss
her. But she hadn't offered' to kiss
him., She feft' a little. shy. They
hadn't met for . so long. "You're.
train was "nicely on time," 'he said;
"Good. I didn't want 'to keep. you'
waiting. I hope it wasn't difficult to
get away?"
"Oh, no, I managed that all right."
Of coarse'' he.. had! Otherwise he
wouldn't be here. ' What was all this?
Were they. making' , 'polite 'convers•a--
tion? But it would pass,, this. mom-
entary stiffness between them. Per-
haps It was only to be expected. It
was easy to say "All my, love,. dar-
ling," in a. telegram when the recipi-
ent •of that telegram wasn't standing
there before you. '
"I've got the car here. , I • don't
know where you Avant to..go.' It's the
beginning . of the month and I've 'got
a little petrol.t',
"Is Dorking very far?"
"Docking?" 'He stared at her.'"No,
I don't think so. Only about twenty
miles or so. Why? Do you want to
go • down there?"
"I would rather like to."
He Iooked a Iittle puzzled.
'-"well, I think it's quite a pleasant
run. We could lunch at Burford
Bridge. That's just before we') get
them" .. ' ' 4....
""I•---tbi;ak Aid -rather: ...luxtol4 in Dor}•
king ",
He• smiled down at her. "Darling,
you do sound mysterious!"
She 'got iitta the ear "and, glancing
at him sidelong, caught hint looking
down at her. She put outa' hand
and he. took it and. held it 'for a
moment. "Let's make this a nice
:,day,!', he said softly. _
"I My:k w'e're going to."
'So L Ont,* I don't quite know
why s�h8tld sl►end it to Dorairi
yy ranter lh t'i'ght` "lY hapg tike e
rage' tl . ." '
she xiitlit't;sa1i wh3?lag,to that
ings'+�titkttstl oft h 1tO
hepar ,Strief tltlr��' t,1 the
'afte`.l »`d T "tc6hl t 113`e
4ltaeefs. ,1t 'would' ibd $sy teff
aor'b country h d Notre bokt
tit ,1n a Wrap i 1, yes; s io bad
tljl0 it 'all' out .very tnlcely.''
4
atla,
ntiwa'a'
f"sed+ f}t•'�r
,1sr quite
m-afrajd'e ntit ,Fa
•
ArE.. PROJECTS 7o*,.c4•
B.ETTE1r3 a
TZESA 9 'LL FOLLOW WHEN
VIGTOiYYCOMES'
TO _PUT VICTOV
TO RESOLVE 'is easy,, but 'without plancied. ret' 'bt ' hent::
few,o scan wring from• over-burdened;incomes the;[naeased;`
savings this crucial year demands: To cut corners, trimspend-
'rag, and eliminate every. item of waste atnd t ',wagagae,.,.
these are imperative. To some these wags to; victory ;may
of little significance, unless beyond victory they foresee the
-_future security that thrift wig mean to. each of us in the
postwar' world.
Shaper' yourself a new pattern of ;security,,, after the, 'Wee bl ' '.
spending less now. Until victory is won none Of us,catn•fee1l
secure.: -)
A Messagefrom the Life Insurance ,Com ismes in Canada;
•
z.a.ri" ii J3' f u %"35 L ' S3 3 ii,
$
�
a man is wounded in action or s usly ill, .' he is iushed-'`through field , and base bo itals with
all possible speed, to the place where most effective treat-
ment can. be given. Because of this rapid movement, his
mail may not "catch up" for some time, yet, if ever he
longed for a letter from home; it is at such, a time.
To offset possible delays; a new" "Short -Cut" n' ail
service has been put into. effect.. A Priority Casualty Card
is filled in and _ rushed by, Air Mail to his friends or
with•instractions to add the words ."In Hospital"
to the unit address they usually use.
Letters mailed from -Canada bearing the words "In
Hospital" are routed direct to the records office in the
United Kingdom or the Central Mediterranean Force, as
the case may be. They are given preference in transport,
whethersent by Air. Mail or regular mail. Thus they will
reach the addressee faster than ever before.
It' is' inevitable that ,in tracing men who have been
moved, or wounded, some delays occur. But you can rest
assured everything that cavi mean speedier deliveries of
letters to your men is being we'll and thoroughly done=-
- : and will be done.
' '`C heat yolk --get.. a Priority Casualty ' Card be sure the
wordsA`In Hospital" are added to the regular unit addrss
whets writing overseas.
}
ADA POST O` F`F,I ,
ssped tiq the aolhctf of •�^"'""""bk"
t
y
ut