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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1949-07-15, Page 77.7 "T.4 (Continued from last week), , She felt his faee against here, the kind, strong arm round Iter; and at last to this woman, no long- er young, canner some understand- ing Of what she true love Of man and woman may mean—that mut- ual help and comfort the rine shall have of • the ether. oHAPTER 7 V On the day of her Mother's de- parture to London -Thea had wan- dered aimlessly about the house and garden; then, suddenly re- membering thatshe had been in- structed to go and, break the news of Lady; Hanover's illness to Aunt Anthea and Cousin, Emily, she whistled to the 'dogs, and set out on her errand. Arrived at the Cot- tage she'fotind Aunt Anthea at her IT CHECKED irra✓iffy. •or Money Baak For quick relief from Itching caused by athlete's foot, eceblee, pimples and other( .elltionek use pure, cooling,medicated, lie D. D. D. PRESCRIPTIONGrenades" Ts. Soothes, comforts and Quickly calms itching. Don't suffer. Ask your annuities Way for r1. D. D: PRESCRIPTION LEGAL McCONNELL & HAYS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. PATRICK D. McCONNELL H. GLENN HAYS County Crown Attorney SEAFORTH, ONT, Telephone 174 A. W. SILLERY Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Phone 173, Seaforth :SEAFORTH - ONTARIO MEDICAL SEAFORTH CLINIC E. A. McMASTER, BJX, M.D. Internist P. L BRADY, M.D. Surgeon Office Hours: 1 p.m. to 5 pan., daily. except Wednesday and Sun- day. undal: 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 IN DR. H. H. ROSS' OFFICE Phones: Office 5-W; Res. 5-J Seaforth M. W. STAPLETON, B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon Successor to Dr.. W. C. Sproat Phone 90 - Seaforth DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Eye, EarNose and Throat i Graduate n Medicine, University of Toronto. Late assistant New York Opthal- mei and Aural Institute, Moore- Seid's Eye and Golden Square Throat Hospital, London, Eng. At COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Seaforth. Next visit, July 20th. 63 Waterloo St. South, Stratford. JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phone 110 - Hensail DR. J. A. MacLEAN Physician and Surgeon Phone 134 - Hensall OPTOMETRIST M. ROSS SAVAUGE Optometrist Eyes examined and glasses fit- ted. Oculists' prescriptions accur- ately filled. Phone 194, Evenings, 120, Seaforth. VETERINARY J. O. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S. main Street - Seaforth PHONE 105 AUCTIONEERS HAROLD JACKSON Specialist in Farm and House- hold Sales. Licensed in Huron and Perth, Counties. Prices reasonable; sat- hifaction guaranteed. For information, etc., write or phone HAROLD JACKSON, 14 on 661, Seaforth; R.R. 4, Seaforth. EDWARD W. ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer Correspondence promptly answer- ed. Immediate arrangements can be made for sale dates by phoning 203, Clinton. Charges moderate and atIafaction guaranteed. JOSEPH L. RYAN Specialist In farm stock and im- plements and household effects. Satisfaction guaranteed. Licensed In Huron and Perth Counties, Por particulars and open dates, melte or phone JOSEPH L. RYAN, B.R. 1, Dublin. Phone 40 r 5, �otbtlin,. 4217z62 C.N.R. TIME TABLE GOING EAST (Morning) A.M. tlodlerieh (leave) 5.40 ,Seaforth Stratford (arrive) 6.20 7.16 (Afternoon) P.M. Goderich: (leave) 3.00 Seaforth 3.46 -Stratford (arrive)4.40 GOING WEST (Morning) A.M. Stratford (leave) 10.46 Seaforth 11.86 Ooderlch (arrive) 19:20 (Afternoon) P.M. Et�ratford (leave)' 9.86 l�eaido'rt'h 10.21 i1odwr'ich (aertit) ..,....•, wrlttng-table. EmilY,. in her gol- oalrea and garden haat, was, snip - Ping of the faded beads of the geraniums In the coaservatoary. Minty the third, less ill tempered than bet* defunct forbears, was snoozing on the wide windowsill. Tient kissed her aunt affection- ately. "Mprnin'," called Cousin Emily in her deep voice. "By Jove, there's a lot• of green fly on the Niphetos. Well, what's the news?" "News," repeated Thea dreamily, "I don't think 'there's any news. Oh, yes, there is. I forgot for the moment. Little Aunt I'm sorry, but I came over especially to tell you that Grannie is iii. They tele- phoned from Chesham, Place this morning and Dad has, taken Mother up in the car. Dad said, he would telephone later. He'll come back this evening if it isn,'t serious. May I have lunch with you, Aunt Thea?" Cousin Ernily left her gardening. She came towards the writing table, slipping off her loose gar- dening gloves. "Poor Fanny," she said. "Poor Fanny. I remember Fanny's wed- ding as if it were yesterday. Pret- ty girl, she was. Well, well." Little Aunt Anthea, ibent and fragile, took off her spectacles, re- placed them in the case which hung from a hook at her side and wiped the tears from her eyes. "Oh, your poor mother! Thea, my dear, how could you forget?" Thea knelt down by the old lady and pat her arm round her. "I am sorry, dear. I'm a horrid little beast, but I never liked Grannie and Grannie never liked me." "Oh, child," said the old lady, "must it always be I— Me?" "I am a beast, I know'I am." The girl took the old lady's hand and kissed it, but her eyes strayed out across the garden to the tall trees of Hurstleas, and her pulses throbbed with life. The spring sun shone and the blackbird sang. Out there was life calling to life. Thea was sorry for these dear old ladies sorrowing for another old lady, but after all they were old and there was so little in lift; that they could want, surely death need not seem to them so sad. "I hope I shall never be old," cried the girl in her heart; "I'd rather go out while I'm young and alive, while I matter. Oh, I do hope I shall never be old!" At lunch the old ladies talked of their youth, of Fanny's youth, of %Or :k 'rhea at+ rCeiy " i Mtwilledi ser o, it see*S us It rllk`; g t ltl�ts bal?pl #00 tl , da a et • • "Whe}t calif; .Xsue 4110'"48K171-;--, When Shall l: See htzh'again." that was what pnatteredl, After' Iuacit .She held a ,skein of wool for Cat ain,Er'ily, ands then sail good4b re "I will g'o Monte, and If • theme le a telephone message I 'can seed it on, to you," she Promided. Aint then teaddenly as She kisA- ed her aunt elle scented to• See; the nearness of death, to understand' what the illness of their ifrie ld might mean t4 the • two• old women for vvhon Death was .waiting with graaniu;g hands. How strange to feel that life was nearly deme! That Perhaps Aunt Anthea .had kissed her for the last time. That. Contain. Emily would never again, snip off the heads. of dead ,geran- iums. geransums. For the' last • time! How odd to feel that perhaps you were doing a _thing •for the last time! "And young people sometimes doe; I might . die; I might never see him again!" The thought frighten- ed her. "I will be alive. I mug be happy while I can." She kissed Aunt Anthea almoS:t fiercely. "I 'don't want her to die. She's different, even though she is so old," she thought. "I shall come again tomorrow quite early." Thea assured her, with a dim .fear that even then she might not be early enough. Out of doors the sun shone fit- fully and the fresh spring wind blew. It was cold; and yet there was a feeling of coming warmth, of stirring life. .Suddenly the girl began to run. She felt madly alive: if death and age must come they were long years away from her. The dogs felt the excitement and rushed here and there, catch- ing at her skirt, barking wildly. Through lane and field • path Thea made her way; along the side of a ploughed field, where water lay in the furrows 'of the rich purple brown earth and caught the blue of the sky and reflected the fleet- ing gleams of sun. At the edge of the ploughed land was 'a copse through which a brook ran towards the river. Here, away from the track of any but some chance wanderer, Thea had made her studio. A fallen tree served for a seat, a log for a table. The grass was long and dead, but here and there tufts of new vivid herbage .pushed• their way through. In sheltered places primrose buds were showing. Moss grew damp and richly green, Everywhere Life was triumphing over Death. Thea bent down, lifted a great lump of modelling clay from its place by the stream and unwound the rain -damped cloth in which it was wrapped. Placing it on her log table, she began with long ner- vous fingers to mould it into shape. The Dachshund lay down by her feet and slept, while the Terrier prowled off in, quest of rat or rab- bit. The girl worked at the clay, sil- e SUPER - LASTIC TIRES 650x16 600x16 550x17• 500x19 — Now in Stock 'AND ALL SIZES OF TUBES Liberal Trade-in Allowance for your Old Tires SAFELY with these well-known Quality Tires, installed' in our Service Garage. NO CHARGE. SAVE Smith Brothers DUBLIN, ONTARIO Phone 73 NOTICE Take Notice that all persons who have attached mail boxes or other articles to telephone poles owned by McKillop Municipal Telephone System, are hereby requested to remove same without fur- ther notice, and not later than July 15, 1949. Persons failing to do so on or before such date will be prosecuted. BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSIONERS NOTICE Town of Seaforth All persons in the Municipality owning or harboring dogs must purchase 1949 License ' for same on or before June 30, 1949. Licenses will be issued from the Treasurer's Office in the Town Hall, or from the Tax Collector, J. Cummings. After that date 'summonses through the court will be issued to the owners or harbor- ers of dogs not having licenses. ALL DOGS MUST WEAR TAGS 0 onin�iefi}ol2µ't1g coltgU'p 1 t ozl e'nd' `,atom prices but exPorta t2. States haze! , fa1Jeg Qit ->i reeebt wwseitar Clrowing.,egnditigna in .1Veva Soh iia apple areas are ,reported to 1► batter than average. Inl ataitio and Quebec late freSts as Weil` cold Mut wet weather have cattee4 sozpe damage. Crop ProsPegte vary in $ritish Columbia: Farmers. inlet dei, at MwiJ ,$Q, to plant a smaller acreage. to pets tees this year. The largest per - Outage reductions are occurring ,i n Prince Edward. Island and New Brunswick, Farm wages continue at a high level with rates paLd during Na;:, 1949, at the highest levels` in Western Canada. Suppiles of Yarfn labour are expected to „be suffici- ent to •meet needs, with organize.. interprovincial movements filling peak demands,. Foot Comfort. For the Dairy Herd Foot health and comfort is an important item in the care of the cow herd. In summer, when the Cows are turned out to graze, their feet should be in good condition to carry them over the pastures and back and forth to the barn to be milked. f3ul1s, too, should 'possess well -trimmed feet in order that they may take plenty of exercise and so increase their breeding ability. Every spring at least, the whole herd should be checked over, cows and young cattle alike, to see that their feet are in suitable condition. Those individuals requiring atten- tion ttention should have their feet trim- med. Usually cattle which stand on 'cement stalls need less trimming as their feet wear off on the con- crete. However, those which stand on softer footing often must be trimmed. Foot trimming does not require much expensive equipment, A good sharp hoof knife, a rasp and a pair of blacksmith's hoof -trimmers will do the job well, says R. Levick, Dominion Experimental Station, Fredericton, N.B. In many instances, clipping the toes and removing the harder hoof from the sides of the feet will shape the foot correctly. With the hard hoof removed., the softer material will wear away and be- come level in a short time. Oc- casionally, when • the toes are grown out and ire turned up, forc- ing the animal to stand back on his heels, the foot must not only be shaped, as before but also should be levelled up on the bottom, thus permitting the animal to stand cor- a When it is necessary to com- pletely trim the feet of full-grown cows or mature bulls, the animal must be thrown to give easy access to the feet. This .may be done by "casting" the cow or bull. Using a stout length of rope, a bowline is first tied loosely around the neck of the animal, and a half hitch is put around the heart back of the shoulders. A second half hitch is made in front of the hook bone, remembering to place the rope well infront of the udder when casting a cow. When .the rope is rigged a steady `pull to the rear will cast the animal and with the rope taut and the head held down, it is eas- ily kept on the ground where the feet may be worked on. Keeping the feet of your cattle trimmed is never a tedious job if it is done regularly, and it greatly aids the breeding and producing efficiency and the general well-be- ing of the herd. head a little more." Surprised, he obeyed, watching the girl's fingers as they smooth- ed moothed and moulded the clay. ^ "I think it's good. I wasn't quite sure of the mouth. Look." The man moved towards her al- most reluctantly and sat upon the tree -trunk by her side. He looked critically at the roughly moulded head, the straight nose, the close- ly curling hair, the ,beautiful sen- sual clean-shaven lips and heavy chin. "It's jolly good," he said. Then with a scornful liftle laugh he add- ed as if to himself: "What can you expect of a chap like. that?" Thea looked at her work and then at the man. Turning to the clay, she gave a little lingering tender touch to the hair where it cr:nkled behind the ear. Simeon stirred uneasily and his face •flushed. He turned away and prodded with his stick at a little green plant. "I was a blackguard the other night. I had no right to kiss you," he said suddenly. , Thea neither blushed nor coquet- ted. "Why?" she asked, "Why?" he repeated, puzzled. He turned and his eyes searched her face, took in the fine white skin, the exquisite eyes, the gleam- ing hair. His pulses quickened ; there was something about this girl which he could not fathom. Her conduct was—he hesitated to label it mentally. While something in him said, 'The girl's a bad lit- tle lot," again something in her killed the thought. "Why?" said Thea again. She bent towards him and. laid a hand on his sleeve. "Because--" he began, and then at her touch the words flam- ed out, "because I should get mad about you. No man could help it." "Mad? Does that mean that you would love me?" "Yes." "I want you to love me•" The girl spoke with absolute calm. Simeon jerked :himself stiffly up- right. "Good God!" ,he said softin A violent desire to take her in his arms .possessed him again, but still he hesitated. Little as there had been in his life to' teach him respect for women, yet.he felt that in. spite of her astounding attitude there was something, about the girl which commanded respect. Get- ting; up from her side he began to walk restlessly un and down: the little clearing, -(Continued Nerct Week) sett)%g of a'iizl}nter flowed tharriage of Marg"+iiret Janette, Iatighter Of Mfr A4410 ,4*, V?, lin u enTY, 1)111010 ld+#e ''1?4r *, (3;plrick Iderne Lo}1dea, bon .of 9y Haroe, SucthµT,9t was9�. * •zed in the trnited hu�rdlt, ihrDeeneld, Saturda afternR* 'at. S .Oto, ck. Rev,>a: _, StaMira of^• 40148 . Mr, Penal/I luras :, ;'turn, I►>ff 'Iced at the prgail, .and W.as he-, eoIlgpanist for Mies Igraine" Jades calla' Sang '!Through .tire Fears" and ''t" Leve Thee." The soloist wag drea'sed in turquoise crepe. Given in marriage by her father, the brlde'1 wore a ViGtplrt,a•n 'period gown of, white silk marquisette ov er ;satin. The gown was ,fashione'l with fitted bodice and long aleeves. '1 I "full hoop skirt, tiered, with tingles, extended into a full train. Her finger-tip veil of French lace was in mantilla style and she car- ried.:a bouquet of white gardenias, sweet peas, and baby's breath, The matron of honor, Mrs. Lionel Grain- ger, 'Toronto, sister of the bride- groom, was gowned in green or- ganza and her flowers were a. bou- gnet of shasta daisies. The flower girl, Margaret Jean Addison, Clin- ton, was in a quaint white sheer frock. Her poke bonnet was trim- med with daisies, and she carried a basket of shasta daisies. Glen Zaphe, Brucefield, in an all -white snit, was ring bearer. Mr. Camer- on Henry, Bruceneld, brother of the bride, was groomsman, and the ushers were Mr. Stewart McBride, Brucefield, and Mr. Murray McCul- lough London. For her daughter's CHEMICAL TOILETS for SCHOOLS, SUMMER CAMPS, and COUNTRY HOMES Modernize your property by in- stalling a Chemical Toilet—cheap and easy to instal; no water pres- sure required. No worry about odors or troubles; instead, all the comforts of a city home. Prompt shipment. Fully guaranteed. Write us for full information. TWEED STEEL WORKS LTD. TWEED ONTARIO ivy aef404 for , 01.1 i d 4urPli itarloke ; a loges adorned 'the Later XMr and M1'a, fey `a ltlrib� ;to lYorthern Oau THE /6" ° g ,fzi; ;� t :on ae bide going away lit r,a. $4bt*� '!X110 siseer arena, with yonO tshortle' eeat and aeeelfaories tn,ngvy' The eettple wilt, •fiesl4 •,io London:; The bridegroon'is a Stud nt University of. WestcTtt Gat. tt,; and the bride la assiataniy' tq ;they Principal; of London achOVlar The primary. textiles industry is the larges'.t' employer of manutav turing Iabor in Canada, latest Sq.- tisties showing approldmately+ 600 men and women employe& "YOU CAN P '1..y ON CIA,"aC(„ Drive carefully always in country and town—But re -double your care when the sun's gone down Official records show an increasing number of Ontario's high- way accidents occuring at night. Remember—your head- light vision is limited. After SUNDOWN ... SLOW DOWN. GEO. H. DOUCETT, Minister ONTARIO DIPARTMENT OP H I.G Hi W A Y S. MWe49 `ANADr,�N. .LNG Ao U GH ar E Ili 1 Se /f IN MY HOME? YES,, MADAME, it is a fact that practically everything you use; wear or consume is affected for the better by chemistry. "Freon" puts the freeze into your electric refrigerator; chemical treatments mean better fabrics; chemical fertilizers help grow your food. Nylon hose and "Cellophane" both start in the chemist's laboratory. The chemical industry is never satisfied. It forever seeks new ways to serve you in this chemical world of today. For instance; NYh y BRISTLED HAI R RRUSpESZrair I . ire once r •'. , N ,. er ` " rendered With bog bristles. a ethse bamabla, ehieffy *ben eoistyantthe rescue with nylon btiar)eg which Pe9oirfe„z: orioutt-huZbtl�ogieUro tfYlon bristles one ofesrooriddtan areone Zi r /II d 1. ry Naylgoa,p ti •