HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1949-06-10, Page 9(Oontinued from last week) wonderful goecbbye.
;Arrived at the station, the tu5OY ' Thea • Was quite aware that she
o blear- had little .statiotlm'aster theold: b1 r d belravecl 'ba,dtly. VPel•1-brouglht
eyed porter and a shy, young lout, up young girls did not allow Hien
am, the under -porter, who seemed to kiee them, `.
to spend 'his We in trundle*,, milk "I don't care," !thought tee, girt.
cane, tiltl smiled at Ivor, and the "Y raver wanted 'to friss' area) be-
irain coming in assisted the trio fore, +pei1 aps I shall never want to
into an empty, carriage, Clocking kiss anyone again, It's quite d1!'
the door securely: ferent.And what harm can it do
"There, sir, there'll be no one to anyone -me -or his wife -or
troubling you now afore Londonl" him?"
'l+hea had hitherto only' wiehedl the thought of the people whom
that stone one would ti'ouble'them.. she knew; her mother, cold, stiff,
She hated the dull way in which immersed; in meetings and 'Church
elle was taken about: docked in services; .Nara. Hans -Forder, fat
Srst ie,s carriages:, set apart from and comfortable, interested in
themotor or nothing the rest ofin but he
woI'ld r food andC her game
in train. She wouldhave loved to of bridge; Ella Spender and her
travel third-class, toclimb to the aister, stupid, bleating girls; Ethel
tops Of omnibuses; to see the Hans Forder, wha' hunted, pleyCed
world, and share'fn these mystery `golf, tennis and billiards, unceas.
ions adventures from whiek it tingly, had a hard, brick -reed face,
seemed, that's)* mit be so close- :and a thin, flat, boyilfh. figure.
1y: guarded d She thought of Captain Thirfltk,
Ort 'this journey, 'however; she ! with his sandyt •moustaehe aid; his
was glad to be undisturbed. Set- ;hair a riffle thin on the top; of
Bing herself in the corner Furth- • Mr. Jones of Er. Egerton. Ali
est from her parents, she leant these people seemed to her but
back and stared unseeingly out!. half alive -,so constituted that they
the window. '..could never ,feel acutely any of
Over' arida Over , agree, she And the beauty or the, miserly, of life. .,
lived those°, tiiree.• 'ces '-. that 1 Thee at eighteen was woman.
and child combined: Passionate,
yet ignorant of the forces which
drove her; imaginative; emotion
al; keenly alive to -all beauty; ut-
terly uncontrolled; exaggeratedly
pitiful of the sufferings' of ani-
mals, yet capable of committing
almost any mental 'cruelty, in or-
der to gratify her craving for ex-
SEAFORTH, ONT. cittement.
Telephone 174 She had' felt instinctively in the
man who had come so suddenly
into her life all that restless vi-
tality, that hunger for .and dissatis-
faction with life which devoured
her. The mere look of him set
her alight. In his arms as they
danced, she felt as if she had been
transposed into a moving flame;
while at the touch of his lips upon
hers it seemed as if suddenly the
SEAFORTH CLINIC had learned the meaning of life.
On the morning of her birthdays
she had wandered: out to the river,
and dull depression had wrapped
her round. The years were pass-
ing, and what did they bring: why
had she been given life? What
was it for? You were born, you
dived, you died, and what did it
profit you or another?
But now, poor child, she thought
she understood what, ILfe might
have in. store. She had lived; and
Would live, again, for in her heart
she knew most certainly that this
would not be the end.
"Thea, are you asleep? Thea!"
called her father.
The girl roused herself with an
effort so physical that it set her
heart throbbing. The train was
slowing down, it_ moved, -past a
fringe composed of the heads of
porters, 'a row of whom stood hop-
ing that Plate would send them
prey in the shape of passengers
with luggage and a liberal mind as
to tips.
Ivor put his wife and daughter
into a taxi.
"203 Wimpole Street," he direct-
ed. •
In the reception room of the den-
tist Thea sat, and again dreamed,
oblivious of the heavy, stuffy gran-
deaur of the apartment, of the
nervous, sulky, dismal faces of the
elderly, lady, the schoolgirl, with
her maid, and the young man, who
from time to time were ushered in
by a quite objectionably cheerful
page.
The schoolgirl sat gloomily do-
ing nothing, her maid did the same
-the elderly lady fidgeted nerv-
ously, and now and then tried to
concentrate her attention suffici-
LEGAL
McCONNELL & HAYS
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
PATRICK D. McCONNELL
H. GLENN HAYS
County Crown Attorney
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Phone 173,. Seaforth
SEAPORTS - ONTARIO
MEDICAL
j►:
E. A. MCMABTER, B.A., MAX
Internist
P. L BRADY, M.D.
Surgeon
Mace Hours: 1 p.m. to 5 p.n.,
t3atlT, except Wednesday and Sun -
EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday only, 7-9 P.m.
Appointments made in advance
are desirable...
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
EN DR. H. H. ROSS' OFFICE
Phones: Office 5-W; Res. 6-3
• Seaforth
M. W. STAPLETON, B.A.,. M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Successor to Dr. W. G. Sproat -
Phone 90 - 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, Moore -
field's Eye and Golden Square
Throat Hospital, London, Eng. At
'COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Seaforth.
Next visit, July 20th:
62Waterloo St.' South, Stratford.
JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 110 - Hensall
DR. J. A. MacLEAN
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 134 - Hensen
OPTOMETRIST
M. ROSS SAVAUGE
Optometrist
Eyes examined and glasses fit-
ted. Ocxlists' prescriptions aceur•
*rely flied. Phone 194, Evenings
120, Seaforth.
VETERINARY
aJ, O. TURNBULL, D,V.M., V.S.
Main -Street - Seaforth
PHONE 105
AUCTIONEERS
HAROLD JACKSON
Specialist in Farm and Souse -
'held Sales.
Licensed in Heron and Perth
Counties. Prices reasonable; sat-
lafaetion guaranteed.
For information, etc., write or
phone HAROLD JACKSON, 14 on
661, Seaforth; R.R. 4, Seaforth.
EDWARD,W. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer
t Correspondence promptly answer,.
ed. Zinmediete arrangements eau,
be made for sale dates by phoning
In, Clinton. Charges moderate ane,
Iblu lafaction guaranteed.
JOSEPH L. RYAN ,
Specialist in farm stock and Me
irletnents and household effects.
8ati•faction guaranteed. Licensed
in Huron and Perth Counties.
Dor particulars'*and open dates,
write or phone JOSEPH L. RYAN,
ER. 1, Dublin. Phone 40 r 5,
Dublin, 4217x52
C.N.R. TIME .TABLE
GOING EAST
(Morning) A.M.
Goderieh (leave) 5.40
i!teatorth 6.20
Stratford (arrive) 7.16
(Afternoon) P.m.
Qoderich (leave) 8.00
Seaforth 3.46
Stratford (arrive) 4.40
GOING WEST
(Mourning) A.M.
Stratford (leave) 10.45
Seaforth 11.3
flod'erloln (arrive) 12406
(Afternoon) P.M.
t$tratford (Heave) 11,19.2100
(areive)
Heading doom Redstone Lake
94-Candiifiedt
IN THE
HALIBURTON HIGHLANDS
If you like to get out on the lake for
a sail -lie in the sun on a sandy
beach -or fight a small mouth bass
on a rocky inlet-Haliburton's for
you, and the Tourist Information
Bureau at Minden, Ontario will help
you with the details. There's hotel,
lodge or cabin accommodation -
and Haliburton is only three or four
houis by train, bus or by car on
highways 2 and 35 from Trenton or
Toronto. Every year thousands of
visitors enjoy our Ontario Holidays
-it's up to us to see they have fun.
"LET'S MAKE THEM
WANT TO COME BACK"
eat; ^ /to. ,Haft the tbi>(thsr e3 1
and Ina '$agdp ft . "" e '1"hN(► ,�1
e Tel} 1 JQln t ',� bier
Of .a six .r?ignthe 41d OPpy ee L't"g00
ktle1,4" etareitfa0.cinatedt et Oleg,.
After the visit ' Ga , the dOltt
thea and ler, mother boLlght a�xaea,
They then dt'9ve to Harrods' and
sat is fl'oa't of all irolt railting;
while ¥ra. eedncourt ekeei'ed
quantitieseef articles from a Meek
y�lung 'man,. who'did riot look as if
there • was any necessity ,4n ceetine
ham. illa cage, and who wrote ia-
destriol{sly in a du'piicate book at
Mr's. Selinnourt's direetion. Now
and then his labours were inter-
rupted by questions concealing the
Wee, price or quality of things,
questions which he answered with.
depressed;, certainty. Suddenly, for
no apparanet reason, he b ecame
native with regard to a certain
kind of potato masher desired by.
his customer, 'and in the existence
of 'Which he politely but obstinate-
ly refused to believe.
His attitude caused Jean annoy-.
ance. Reference to a higher pow-
er elicited .the fact that there was
such a potato masher, ,but "not
very satisfactory, Madam, the
'Miziatour,' which `we stock—"
But Jean fly lihitr time: felt the
quite unreaaonabe determination,
common to persons of obstinate
nature when denied what they de-
mand, that the potato masher for
'Which she 'had asked and no other
should be produced..
The I1ifgher Power realized the
state of affairs; and, Cpncealiijg
admirably his contempt for the Un-
reasonable
nreasonable conduct of customers,
capitulated..
"It shall be procured, madam."
'The young Man in the 'cage
wrote in his duplicate book; and
Thea and her mother placed them-
selves in a lift and were removed
quickly to the Georgian restaur-
ant.
Here large numbers of men, and
a few men, were eating -feeding
their bodies on portions of dead
animals While their emotion were
tickled by a uniformed band which
played treacle -sweet tunes in waltz
time.
A stout lady, with a sentimen-
tal expression on her powdered
face, .two chins; and a fair wig,
peppered. a chop and wagged her
head in time to the music.
Thea,,, plucked from her dream
by Jean,"•who desired to know what
food she should order, became
aware of her surroundings, and
studied the faces. of the men and
waned near by, wondering what
all these .people were making of
their lives.
"Thea," said her mother, "I have
twice asked you a question. You
have the white dress you wore on
Tuesday -it will do quite well for
dinners -you will want three ball
dresses, I think, and later you can
wear your presentation dress. You
must have a couple of afternoon
frocks, and I should think a white
serge would be useful. Do yes
propose to go to this Mrs. Barnet
for all your things?"
Thea was still half -dreaming.
";I don't know," she said. "Per-
haps - I - what did you say,
Mother?"
Mrs. Selinceert gathered up her
purse, wound her tie round her
throat, and picked up her muff.
"You are leaying your fur on the
chair," she said.
Out in the street the two women
stood while a large green uniform-
ed person whistled for a cab.
"500 Sloane Street," directed
Jean in her clear, well-bred voice.
And while Ivor, his business with
his lawyers disposed of, sat in one
of the comfortable armchairs in
the smoking -room of his club, the
Fates wove their ceaseless web,
and in its ever -varying pattern the
life-threadsof two women -one of
whom had loved :him, the other
whom he loved - approached,
touched and were again drawn
apart.
CHAPTER XIII
"Very well," said Gladys Barnet
cheerfully, "then, if you will send
the contract to my solicitor, I will
sign it tomorrow, subject to his
approvaL"
The stout, sandy -haired man sit-
ting at the untidy roll-top desk
smiled.
"You're a businesslike young
lady and no mistake."
"1 am," agreed Gladys, "and
you'll find it cuts two ways: When
I'ln working for you, you'll bless
your stars that I am business -like.
By the by, I notice that almost all
your illustrations are in wash.
Why not introduce line? It'a much
cheaper, Mr. Stoffer,"
"That's true, Miss Barnet. You
then you see the shops like wash
=they don't care tor line."
"They would care for my line."
The girl spoke with placid confi-
dence.
The man's little blue, eyes under
their sandy lashes twinkled.
"You don't lack belief in your
own abilities," he remarked with
amusement.
"I do not," admitted the girl- "I
know what I'm worth to you and
your people know it too, or you
wouldn't be sending me that con-
tract. What the shops want are
sketches which will sell their
goods, and that is what I give
them."
"We might try it. What do you
think, Warren?"
A tall young man with a clear-
cut, dreamy face, who had been
working at a proof -strewn table in
a corner, looked up and swung
himself round on his revolving
chair. He reddened and looked
shyly at Gladys.
"I should let Miss Barnet do as
she li-likes," he said with a slight
stammer.
Mr, Stoffer chuckled.
"I am sure you would."
Frank Warren reddened again.
Gladys smiled at him kindly.
"I -I m -mean thee of course line
is -is ch -cheaper,, he explained.
"Well, we'll see, well see,"
agreed his superior. "Then you'll
sign tomorrow and let us have de-
signs for next week, nothing lat-
er than Tuesday midday. We might
try line for the specials and break
the advertiser to It gently."
Gladys stood up, a tall con/ldeut
figure, with her pr'ettyt cheer'fui
face,. her ehestrnitrred hair gleam-
t`,Q e fie ,
5y'ANNE ALLAN
Hydro Notre Economlst - w=n•,+t+t
r
Hello, Homemakers; I' u will
agree that as the temper pro, rip -
es so .tides' the waste of pel'ishable
food, unless it 'cart be refrigerat-
ed. It is also true that only with
the aid of the refrigerator can
shopping be done thriftly. More
over, bee refrigerator enables ea
to work more efficiently because
new and left -over foods are kept
in tap condition when temperature
is maintained at 40 degrees, while
ice cream and other frozen dishes
call. be lfomemade by dialing to the
coldest point. Quite literally, your
refrigerator adds greatly to the
deliciousness of the food you serve
-from, the soup course to the
sweet.
Take a Tip
1. Set . a. tin of consomme, or a
jar of strained chicken stock near
the freezing unit of your refrigera-
tor.
efrigerator. To serve, break with .a fork
and turn into soup cups. Top with
cress and a slice of lemon.
e. Oblll soup bowls for jellied
consomme, plates for salad, sher-
bets for frozen creams, in the re-
frigerator about a half hour before
serving time.
3. Use crushed ice in ,a soup
bows surrounding a fish or fruit
cocktail. We put ice cubes in a
heavy piece of cotton and pound
with a potato masher to make
crusher; ice.
4. You can make the cheaper
steaks more tender if you pour a
Ing against her black velvet hat.
She shook hands with Mr. Stof-
fer, editor of the Princess, one of
those strange weekly publications
known as "ladies' papers."
Mr. Warren sprang to open the
door, and Gladys paused to bid him
good-bye.
"G -g -good-bye," he stammered,
and sighing returned to his table.
"That's a fine bit of goods," said
Mr. Stoller.
His sub -editor made no reply.
This description of Gladys repuls-
ed him, and he bent more closely
over his slips.
He was reading the proofs of
the cookery article, the writer of
which, though she perhaps dealt
competently with the making of
puddings and pies, had certainly
but a bowing acquaintance with
the rules of grammar and of punc-
tuation.
(Continued Next Week)
fav
zar�lae over the meat and snore
lilt ths.e refrigerator for a day. The,
rieeleade is a mixture of '/, cup
salad oil, one-third cup vieegar,
salt, 'pepper, paprika, ee teaspoon
of Wi oestershir,e sauce and one
teaspoon of onion juice. This eolu:
tion is,. poured ;off .the meat before
it is broiled and can be kept 'en
refr•gerator for similar use again.
5. Prepare a simple dessert with
left- ver cake or graham wafers
with a filling of soft custard, a
little jam or crushed fruit, then
mask .the top and sides with whip-
ped cream sweetened with honey.
or maple sugar. If such a ,glamor-
ous"dessert is kept in the refriger-
ator for a few hours or all day
the tftavours will blend delectably
an$••!tbe• cream remains firm.
6. Cedll pastry dough and cookie
mixtures to improve the texture
and to merge the fat and flour. leo
not let them freeze, but cover aid
store in the middle of the cabinet
fair a half hour at least before roll-
ing on a lightly floured 'board -or
slicing ' a cookie roll. Of course
any hour mixture for tee biscuits,
rolls, pastries or cookies can be
kept in a covered bowl directly
below the freezing unit for a cou-
ple of weeks a without deteriorating
in flavor.
7. Fresh fruits should be as dry
as possible to keep for any length
of time in a refrigerator. There-
fore, never wash berries, cherries
or melons to be stored for four or
five day's, but spread them on a
platter and place on the middle
shelf of the refrigerator.
Cheese Cake
21,ca lbs. cottage cheese
Il{ teaspoon vanilla
2 cans condensed milk
Juice of 3 lemons
Grated rind of 1 lemon
3 tablespoons plain gelatine
2 cups whipping cream.
Soak gelatine in lemon juice.
Heat milk well, add grated rind
and cheese and mix well. (Cheese
should first be run through a
sieve). Add lemon juice and
gelatine and fold in cream which
has been beaten. Make a graham
cracker crust and arrange in ring
mold reserving a few crumbs' to
sprinkle over top. Pour cheese
mixture over crust, sprinkle with
remaining crumbs and store in
freezing tray for about three hours
kY'l.i' THE ONLY RAILWAY SERVING ALL TEN PROVINCES
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
RAILWAYS
X,3* -5;;,41.,"//';',„;
>; eeeeep/ii e
a y -
y h
efe
•
FROM THE "SLUE BOOK"*
OF FAMOUS TRAINS
*Tbe "Blue Book" is
your Canadian National
lime table — guide to
everywhere in Canada,
The •Continental Limited directly serves Montreal, Ottawa,
Toronto, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Jasper and
Vancouver. This famous,train has all the modern comforts for
long distance travel ... air-conditioned coaches and
"through" sleeping cars with various types of accommodations,
rooms and berths ... observation lounge cars. Enjoy delirious
dining car meals , . , thoughtful, courteous service , . .
ample room to move around. You arrive refreshed and
relaxed when you travel by train.
See Canada this year. Go Canadian National.
COURTESY AND SERVICE
Whether at home - or
"going plaices" - in all your;
contacts Witt Canadian
National, Yost will ex periencd
courtesy and service,
NATIONAL
(k lV%1NI11f8 • l • ST MPS • 1101726 a th[py q • 1f zonAP1t8
fa'..
lr
t.4NeePacm
quant,.
;'
realw p PITAI1 +
beat eg'g whi s rnat.il ';
r'.s�dll sl;gax grbitR>
tinue ]b%atiiig until ;:hof
a}at i010010w fetereedela 0
graham wetrel ,pia t lle}l
ries. art half, r049.014',411. gb tq
decorate top of ,Ie. I'rRas,;..her'i p
Mgu
Auto erin •ure'
e ?uai?�t
cram; add powdered sugar and'.
Woad over 1berlie%, • i>►ecorette
with the whole berries,
1•J'ote'.: Tbde pie •can, be made
with many kinds *of fresh bermes,
The Question Bee
Mrs. A. B. asks: How often
should the refrigerator 'be defrost-
ed?
Answer: When the ice is as
thick as a lead pencil, defrost your
refrigerator.
Mrs, S. A. asks:, Can I use froz-
en atpinaeh and berries which had
f z
z^o en by accident Vrhen I left the
unit turned to freezing point for,
two days?
Atnewer: If th'e spinach had
been washed before freezing, it
can be cooked just the flame as a
packaged, frozen vegetable .
that is, have an inch of boiling
Skinny liteillivoillen
gait 5,1151bs•.
Get New Pep, rat, Vigor
What a thrtnt Deny•nmbs.On out: d�uW.hotln•
an up; peck no longer scrawny' _Cow ham
starve, etcldy "bean -pole" look, Thousands el
gide, women, men. who never aoldd gain beton,
are now. proud of shapely. healthy -locating bodies.
They thank the 'peolalvigor-building deah tuning
tonic. Oetren Its tanks, stimulants Invlgoratore,
Iron, vitamin Di, calcium. eorloh 1ood, Improve
appetite and digesaon so .read yea you mors
strength and nourishment: put d on bare bones.
Don't fear getting too tat. Stop when you've gained
the 5, 10, 16 or 20 Ibe. you need for normal /WPC
Costa little. New "get acquainted" aim only dee
Try famous Detre: Tonic Tagbl for new t•�tggooi
and added pounds, this very day. At an gglata
alnteln ' a
be c+�r'ergc 1
Adawer: . ask s't d
le a
des r , . bout' eigamei }t};t
repair pl
Ir.
Anne 4llau: lav/tee ';feu to "Rr t,
to •her, ifo The, Herren r403gilt9
.Send in your pallggeatiens oil' ire ...1
snaking rpro}Ilels and, watch, '
column for rgplie5. t ^'
DARLING
a. CO. OF CANADA LTD.
WE • BELIEVE W)' HAV;
STOCK OF PAINT IN
WHICJL MUST 'BE R.Ep
Gusrsuteed All First Grate !ateri i
HQUSa PAINT—Froth $4.75 *AO Pe
BARN PAIN; 3.50 4f .':,: ; $34u
Ion in 5 -go on Pails.
PERMANENT TRI1II QOLOIRS•—,$2:10r quaff
SUPER WHirE ENAMELS—Will Not Tari
$2.40 per Quart; $8.25 per tial + n
•
Robt.Chapmafl
1•
PHONE 239 MITCHELL, ONT..
Caddis
great
Leader
At the polls oil June' 27 the voter must
ask himself, ahead of anything else, who
should be head of the government.
In Louis St. Laurent, Canada has
found a great national leader.
That he had high abilities of the mind
was proved by his career in law. That
he had wisdom in cabinet, unique gifts
in parliamentary debate and a quick
grasp of large affairs became clear as
soon as he entered the Government. In
international affairs. as one of the origi-
nal advocates of the Atlantic Pact,,, he
made himself a world figure who spoke
out as no Canadian before him, in the
councils of the nations.
He also revealed an understanding
of ordinary people, because he is
LOUIS ST. LAURENT, Prime Minister of Canada
one of them.
This warm and essentially simple
human being is the real St. Laurent, the
product of the small town, of humble
beginnings, hard work, a big family and
the friendliness of country neighbors.
In blood, language and instinct he
combines the qualities of two great
races.
To the voter it is equally important
that St. Laurent is the leader of a truly
national party, with proved strength
from coast to coast, the only party which
can hope to form a stable government
after the election. His character, his
ability and his achievements have made
him the leader of all the Canadian
people.
VOTE LIBER/\L!
INSERTED Be NATIONAL LIBERAL COMMITTEE
IN HURON -PERTH --VOTE LIBERAL
Vote A. Y. McLE4I1
(Issued by Huron -Perth Liberal Association)
yin('
t,
•