The Huron Expositor, 1949-08-12, Page 7I
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;. , _, "•., ,., D MRS.:°�
(Continued from last- wee'1x3
Tire old man put Lia -hand over
Leas. "There'll be no broken
hears, my.dear.. Trust in the love
of God, Nettie- Don't- put out
thoughts of evil and eadness. Look
�o the light instead and light; will
be granted to you.".
Meantime, from the 'hall, Gladxs
,descended tQ.the kitchen, where
-Alice was taking a final look
round.
Seaforth Monument Works
T. PRYDE & SON
Memorial Craftsmen
Seaforth Exeter Clinton
[Emma
'i
Seaforth Showr6orns Open Tuesday
See Dr. Harburn for, appoint
went any other time, or Phone 41-J
Exeter.
v„ 4j
,
olte ' Jaculuted, "*flat gtd %
a (poor feather -head; the
time,
t>u. a. I've
tolni het to ibe sure and, shut the
larder . door and then tomorrow
she'll Ibi surprised the cat's been
in He'd be a. fool if he didn't go
in and the door left open, on pur=
rose.,,
"Is' there any milk, Alice? Mum -
sic looks tired tonight, I'll take.
her up a glass of 'hot milk, I
think."
Alice limped towards, the larder
and Gladys' lit the gas -ring and
took a saucepan from the rack.
"She cleans her sauCepans.even
if she leaves the door open," she
remarked; examining it closely.„
The two women stood and
watched while the mills heated,
"Well, Gladys, it's been a day
to remember. You take my word
for, it, you'll. be as, happy as the
d'ay's long, and there's no girl as
deserves it better."
"Dear old, Alice," said Gladys af-
fectionately. "Do you remember
when I was a little girl and I used
to say I would have a nice house
and two little girls, and you'd
come to tea on Sunday and they'd
love you as I do? Well, now I
hope there'll be a little boy jest
Ambitious Youngsters Find
Good Opportunity in
Banking Profession
Earn, Learn and Travel At Same Time
A progressive career as an officer of Canada's first bank
lies within your reach, if you're a go-ahead youn fellow with
junior matriculation or its equivalent. Girls, toorfind increas-
ing opportunity in the Bank 'of Montreal.
Because of the tempo of business today, promotion is stead-
ily becoming more rapid. Senior B. of M. positions are filled
by staff promotion. Tuition fees, with a special bonus, are
returned to juniors who pass banking courses.
Earning while learning, the young banker is trained in a•
variety of duties of increasing importance. His training also
,gives him the opportunity of serving in various partsof the
country.
Some of the benefits of service in the B. of M. are a pen-
sion, group insurance, and special allowances and bonuses, and
the B. of M. officer need not fear unemployment in bad times.
Like other professions, banking -is not quick means to a
high income. But the banker's lifelong professional standing
and security compare well to the ups and downs of most men
who want a high salary in a hurry, and besides bank salaries
have risen substantially in recent years.
If a Bank of Montreal career interest you, see Jack Irvin,
Manager of the Branch at Hensall. He'll gladly tell you
more.—(Adv.).
BY MAIL ORDER ,ONLY
INTRODUCING L
FOR THE
FIRST TIMElap
�\
IN CANADA
ChocIwo tek k
Arnie
Six*
Color'
1.1 Choice
Color--
2nd CAorce
According to Size and
Both men were silent, Mr. War-
cession of 'Grey, Friday, July 29, a
Condition
ren 'helped himself to another
highly) respected person,.John
BLOUSE
whisky and soda.
Bolger, oldest son of the lae Mr:,
SEAFORTH 15
"Well,'` he said again. "Well,
6LOUSE
Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Warren
I'm jiggered!"
been in failing health for the past
38.1' were owners of other makes, Kansas, Texas and the Dakotas as they are..
He filled and lighted a pipe and
month and died -from a heart con- -
r 1
lay back in his chair, The cat
dition, Deceased was born in Mc-
SLACKS . .
once more jumped on to his knee
Killop, near Seaforth, on April 11, .
paper with a stock of sketches for
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, t � i►. �IiW� aa«d tlik�� ` Ila���1t►(t st:`.
,.ltp II!� all; • .iQ1tf ,�114gx 1)e q�l+�h't
Y�:.IOi�..iPXPk1.r:.;,. :;.c',. ,• .::,; ,...1y�"�y, ,.- : '��i --..�r • - r - � i � ,r. i
1� �' b :':,nr h . `Mr1Fs?lJur ,�� r ?: `• �dHl<���p�. rGe4� ,e . ��'�I��A;;
�.11ce std' oodetoll '.lies ,!1?'tPit�toMf '•..; .:. ,�1 :,, ,��#�ald �u haua7,�',�., ���;I. ., lo• ,
Fra$ikr �'Vat+rer�: w'a� 'zlaking' ; hl�' • ,'i�� .�, Ynl�a SAfitidakiol is 'hRlldd3^r �1YzdPlese'x,. 'The ' �otiY.ei!•�,'�ea><!tet'a�;
iia n>uue te. t?utney +,'u "the, ytlp ink vl ittl . >Ge 040, W ,ad?� ., , .r . �; r i eight gra)? a7lbldlren';
y ry Scott, -till, 7(roIL�DTi, ,..�.. )ger, Irak in
t o s At
l?n a d $nk
,o o Ibu . xl �► ..
f � zua t
#1 � ,
1
t la
C0 l e i 'r l 4r,
,tatlou he dee,4nded, w alhe#` half # l; ed ou tri •rads l4 .Au 1 $ r?�itt{gston, len i�umga enda� `
Mr, Bruce �Conpes, • o� ' e1�4�4
wayy- up.. the hill ands 'onter�d, the, r ilk, Jim and Iiga4*iaR$tle Bolger,,
ells, .ted with, Mr, Rud ArR,r ` x t fol
mall -kept garden of .a solid,; prod= Ttte floral tributes we e, beh#4l ;
f., Scott.
petow-lookirag� house, opened the , gflai[C>I showed the esteem fn, Wlllolr'
Ms. Gershauna S care, of t�ltrl!4Y deceased •was. held, In>:ermeut,:;
beautifully painted hall door and
llle
to, visited his -sis -sister, i� ss Qllve in Brussels eexpetery,
uLa:de kis Way to' tfte 'aruokang- . wsa
room. 'Spears.
Mr. Warren, his, a eglasse8rhaag Margaret Socltt, of Lortdoit vis*
in rather-herunou hIslar.�e *ted her mother, 'Mrs. R. J Sofltt;
g Mrs. E. Balfour and son, Mur TUCKERSMITO
Ross; was dozing in; his , comfort- ray, of Wind-gor, were guests: ,of
ablo leather covered arm chair, Peggy McLeod, 8-year.old Baugh-
Mrs, Dave Bruce.
whisky, and sods;. by :his side, his ter. of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Me
Mrs. Petro Wotorzanskyj, with c'
Gat upon his knee and tho ever,:ng her Infant son,. has returned .to hiOQd, contracted polis on n-uncay,
paper on the floor: When Frantz July 31, and was removed to Vic -
the home of Mrs. Jessie Hamilton 'toria Hospital, London.
and Rob Hamliton.
for a moment or two, then 'came `Mrs. Russell Dallas, of Bruce -
to a standstill with one arm on field, 14ieKellar and, little held, received word• of her uncle's
the mantelpiece. His. father open- grandson, H. Williams; of Detroit, death, Mr. Casey Way, of Nort*4
ed his eyes. also Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McKel Battleford, He was a brother of
lar'and family, of Toronto, visited
"I've s -s -something to., tell you, the late Alva Way, of Egmond-
Dad•„ at the home of Alexander McKel- the
lar, Mrs. Wm,. Haughton, accompat
"Not difficult to guess what Mr. and Mrs. Sam Vankouglhuett
you've got to say, my boy." 113 ied by Mrs. Freeman Mahaffy and of Hamilton spent last week with
stroked the cat delicately at the their daughteir and son-in-law, Mr.
Ross Mahaffy^, visited on Sunday
base of her ear, and the animal and Mrs. Preston Dallas, of Tuc:k-
with Mr. and; Mrs. Oliver ROW"
respo:�ded• by digging her claws in ersmit'h.
and out of her master's knee and cliffe and Mof Hensall. l's. George Dalrymple, Mr. John Doig, of Detroit, ac -
purring ecstatically. Mrs. W. E. Colquhcun, of Clin- companied by his father, 'Mr.'
"I
t's not that," went on the boy, ton, is spending a few days` with Sandy Doig, of Denver, Colorado,
"it's about Gladys' in -mother" called on different relatives during
Mr. and Mrs. T. Scott.
"Aa fine a woman as ever 1 the week.
Mr, and Mrs. Garnet Cockweli,
saw. Put those two in a slap -tip Master Billy. Bucker, of Kitchen -
West End showroom and they da and 'Mrs, Jack DashwGockood;
ell and er, was the guest of his uncle and
would do some business!" daughter, Neva, of Dashwood; Mr. aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Leo Johnston.
"Gladys 'told, me this afternoon and Mrs, Carol Irwin and son, Gar.
th-th-that her mother w=that her net, and Caroline. Waters,sman, Mrs -
m -mother wasn't married." Hodgins and two daughters, of
Mr. Warren removed his eye- Mr. and. Mrs. Alvin Cornish
•• and
C Caroline Walker were Sunday
glasses and wiped them, pushed visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Otto
the cat from his knee anal sat up. Highest Cash Prices for
Walker
"Not married?" he queried, . DEAL) STOCK
"Oh, of course she's married to
Mr. Burns. I m -mean that she Horses, $2.50 ea.
wasn't married to Gl-GPGladys' McKILLOP
father." Cattle, $2.50 ea.
Death of John Bolger
Well, I m jiggered! If ever-
there was a woman I'd have said
There passed- away at the home
Ho .50 .50 per cwt.
was straight all through."
of his son, Harry, on the 17th con-
According to Size and
Both men were silent, Mr. War-
cession of 'Grey, Friday, July 29, a
Condition
ren 'helped himself to another
highly) respected person,.John
Call Collect
whisky and soda.
Bolger, oldest son of the lae Mr:,
SEAFORTH 15
"Well,'` he said again. "Well,
and Mrs. James Bolger. He had
Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Warren
I'm jiggered!"
been in failing health for the past
38.1' were owners of other makes, Kansas, Texas and the Dakotas as they are..
He filled and lighted a pipe and
month and died -from a heart con- -
r 1
lay back in his chair, The cat
dition, Deceased was born in Mc-
Temperance
once more jumped on to his knee
Killop, near Seaforth, on April 11, .
paper with a stock of sketches for
and again he stroked her.
1864, later moving with, his .par -
myelitis, but do you know that
"I can't say that it's not a dis-
ents to Morris Township. On June
June over Nettie -began to occupy
appointment, Frank. Poor thing.
20, 1894, he married Margare la
Prevention is the scientific meth-
Poor thing. When you come to
Duffield Hamilton, daughter of the
THE McKILLOP
think of it, it's the face of a wo-
late, Mr. and 'Mrs. Henry Hamii
Temperance Education stresses
the ifact that ABSTINENCE
man who has -known trouble Do
ton, residing in Grey 'Township.
MUTUAL FIRE
You know bow it came about?"
By'this union there were two sons
s
INSURANCE COY.
"No, Dad."
and two daughters: Howard, of
While Frank and Gladys gloried
"Least said, soonest mended
London; Harry, at home; Harriet
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, Ont
Vraps. You and d are men of the
(Mrs. Frank Johnston), McKillop,
ate sympathy of their little world,
world and it's not ft• us, to throw
and- Olive (Mrs. Torrance Dundas),
OFFICERS:
stones, but I'd have liked your
of Walton. He leaves to mourn his
Frank McGregor, Clinton - Pres
wife to have come of cleanstock.
wife and family; also three broth-
Chris. Leonhardt, Brodhagen, Vice•
r
Still, if you love the girl, Frank;
ers and three sisters: James, of
President.
I suppose it'll make no difference."
Seaforth; Joe, of Edmonton; Wil-
Merton A. Reid, Seaforth, Manager
"No, it will make no difference,
Liam, of Lacadena, Sask.; Mrs. An-
and Secretary -Treasurer.
Dad."
-drew -Knight-.(Martha), Mrs, Chas.
DIRECTORS:
Mr. Warren transferred his at-
Pollard (Emmie), and Miss Jen-
Chris. Leonhardt, Brodhagen; E
tention to ,the other ear of the cat,
nie A., all of Walton community.
J, Trewartha, Clinton; Harvey
who purred still louder.
The funeral'service was conduct-
Fuller, R.R. 2, Goderich; J. H Me
"Poor thing, poor thing," he re-
ed by Rev. John Kerr, pastor of
Ewing. 11.R. 1, Blyth; Frank )tic
peated meditatively. "I'd not like
St. George's Church, Walton, of
Gregor, R.R. 5, Clinton; Hugh
any scandal or,�aking up of old
which the deceased was a mem-
Alexander. R.R. 1, Walton; Win
trouble. Not that I suppose there's
ber, During the service Mrs. Herb.
R. Archibald, R.R. 4, Seaforth;
any need for it. The girl did -the
Travis and Mrs. Harold. Sellers
John L. Malone, R.R. 5, Seaforth;
S.,.H, Whitmore. R.R. 3, Seaforth
right thing to tell you; Frank.
sang a duet, "Beyond the Sun-
AGENTS:
Well, life's hard on women, though
set." The pallbearers were three
Finlay McKer•cher, R.R. 1, Dub
some of them deserve what they
WHAT ARE YOU DOING TO
lin; E. Pepper, Brucefield; J. F
get if the truth's told. It's not al-
engrossed shin -copy
Time passed, first one put
Prueter, Brodhagen; George A
ways the man who is to 'blame.
The heavy kindly face of the el-
Watt, Blyth
How'11 your mother take it, my
der man flushed,. He rubbed. the
HURON COUNTY
boy?"
cat so vigorously that she shook
'your wife."
For the first time during the
her head andthen jumped off his
interview a smile lit up the boy's
knee in a huff.
tate.
"Well, it's time we young fel-
HANDS
"M-mother will take it as you
lows went to bed. Bless me! I
take it, Dad, in the r -r -r• -right way."
don't get out of a chair as eas` as
He sat down on the arm of his
I did when I went a -courting,
Father's chair, and put his arms
Frank."
across his fath'er's shoulders.
0
��ularfa�n�ine
CHAPTER XVII
CHECKED
London, as at the River
'In
ina✓iffVHoude,
I-OrMoneyBack
TCH
the sun shone and the rain
Master Machine for Modern Farmers
rained and June and July passes).
For quick relief from iteldng caused by
while Love came in very different
athlete's foot, scabimpimples and otherltchl
conditions, use pure. cooling, medicated, Ilqul
D.
guise to Gladys and to Thea.
D. D. PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless an
stainless, Soothes, comforts and quicklyy calm]
Intense Itching. Don't suffer. Ask your drugglat
The sane, practical, courageous
nature of Gladys softened and
today for la- D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
of the boy and girl Nettie and
destined for United States points, because
61'.9 % were owners of Massey -Harry
Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Massey -Harris combines are as popular in
liven again. f
38.1' were owners of other makes, Kansas, Texas and the Dakotas as they are..
The wedding was fixed for the
The Voice of
13th of August, after which time
both Frank and. his ' betrothed
choose their machines by whim or fancy.
could take a holiday. Gladys
Temperance
worked with a will to provide her
proof beyond doubt that Massey -Harris find many carloads destined for .far -away
paper with a stock of sketches for
This is the season of Polio-
usle during the three weeks of her
myelitis, but do you know that
absence; and the blsy month of
there are more than twice as many
June over Nettie -began to occupy
deaths due to alcoholism?
herself with the trousseau.
Prevention is the scientific meth-
To Alice, the trousseau and wed-
ding of b,*came an obses-
od of combatting ail dliseas.es, in-
.,Gladys
sion; she could. think and talk of
-cluding alcoholism; that is why
nothing else. Her enthusiasm
Temperance Education stresses
the ifact that ABSTINENCE
spread' to the workrooms, where
PAYS.
after-seaslon tempers and tantrums
gnat place
dNl`A�1 ,..� to line.
were forgotten and three-quarter
Drinking in moderation is not
time not to be thought of.
the solution to the liquor prob-
While Frank and Gladys gloried
tem; it is• the main cause of that
openly and joyously in their love -
problem. The moderate drinker is
time, surrounded by the affection -
always a candidate for alcoholisin;
ate sympathy of their little world,
a total abstainer never is.
Thea lived ,her secret life, and un -
Scientists -have studied care-
der its. influence her strange, Fra.
fully the effects of strong drink on
gile beauty flamed.
the human body and have learn-
Simeon Lister, strongly attract-
ed that the old ideas we had
ed. from the first by the girl's uu-
about alcohol being a food and a
usual beauty, but surprised and al -
stimulant were wrong. They have
most horrified by her utter lack of
proved alcohol to be a drug and a
interest in, or comprehension of,
poison. In the Pharmacological
the ordinary standards of morality
classification of poisons it is plat-
found himself for once playing the
ed'side by side with chloroform
part of fly rather than of spider in
and ether,- and described as a
.a web of danger and deceit.
narcotic poison.
The innocence and ignorance
A Professor of Blo-Chemistry in
which Thea betrayed at every turn
the University , of -Cambridge
were her protection, for Simeon
states that beer is the most, harm-
Lister had his own moral code,
ful of alcoholic drinks, even
and that code forbade the sedne-
though the alcoholic content per
tion of a young girl of his.,own, or
volume is from 3 to 9 per cent.
'indeedi of any other crass.
In the face of this scientific ad-
(Continued Next Week)
vice a Director of the Brewer's
Society is for the fol-
Maas Johnson: "Jimmy, where
ee
lowing statement: nt: " "We want to
did you look to see if your face is
,
get the beer . drinking habit in-
clean?"
Jimmy: "On the towel, ma'm."
stilled) Into thousan& of -young;
men who do not at present know
e
Tvlo very English types were sit.
the taste of beer."
ting In their London Club, each
WHAT ARE YOU DOING TO
of the Times
PROTECT YOUR BOY OR GIRL?
engrossed shin -copy
Time passed, first one put
IS YOUR, EXAMPLE SAFE FOR
down his paper, then the other
t
THEM TO FO.LL'OW?'
,
More time .pasae& Finally one
Sponsored by
turned to the other, and said., "1
HURON COUNTY
say, old man, I hear you buried
TEMPERANCE PE&OA'TION '
'your wife."
"lea; r said the other sirecinctly
r,
0
��ularfa�n�ine
Learning Business Practice
(N Ontario the wheels of industry turn for, the benefit of every single
""""°""""""°""""""""`�"�
.1
Master Machine for Modern Farmers
a
Our Way of Lilo Rewards
Trained Hands
Hat
A recent survey showed the owners of self- loads of combines pulling out of the railway
dollars. These dollars provide food, clothing, medical care and other
high living.
propelled combines in Western Canada to siding, you would see something else that is
/ h
be divided like this: noteworthy., Many of these train -loads are
`
destined for United States points, because
61'.9 % were owners of Massey -Harry
rTM�f
Massey -Harris combines are as popular in
w
38.1' were owners of other makes, Kansas, Texas and the Dakotas as they are..
This is a very significant fact. Farmers don't in the Canadian West.
"
choose their machines by whim or fancy.
Such a high preference for Massey -Harris is And if you observed further, you would .'
,
proof beyond doubt that Massey -Harris find many carloads destined for .far -away
r{
combines give them the best all-round countries like Argentine, India, Turkey;
We should appreciate, then, the co-operative efforts of government,
In in
performance ... in fast harvesting, clean Tanganyika. All over the world, .the
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threshing, freedom fromfield delays, low Massey -Harris self-propelled combine is
industry and labour in the field of employee traiihing. schools and
factories our workers, young and old, are given the opportunity to develop
��
cost of operation. known and recognized as the master mach=
me for modern farmers. Wherever YOU
�. near and specilfil� skills in every Sell of business an industrial activit
y' •
For instance, every effort on the part of oflioe workers to become pro-
If you were to visit the Massey -Harris find modern agriculture, you find Massey, ;
L
combine factory and watch the long train- Harris' combines in use and in demand.,-'
rt
X111 Canada areal anda
1!1 m )Which
greater �
to live
gnat place
dNl`A�1 ,..� to line.
;
MASSEY-HARRI'S
}
!N�eMare'sBfYKi'i'4f1!*rY.�YiY6ilalb'11i1Y�
'
Established 18471
7
TORONTO MONTREAL MONCTON WINNIPEG BRANDON SASKATOOR
REGINA YORKTON SWIFT CURRENT CALGARY' EDMONTON VANCOUVERr
IN TRAINING ... FOR • ONTARIO
'
Learning Business Practice
(N Ontario the wheels of industry turn for, the benefit of every single
""""°""""""°""""""""`�"�
"
one of us. Our lathes, dynamos,. drill presses, farm combines, tractors,
business machines, etc. are producing goods and services which earn°'
Our Way of Lilo Rewards
Trained Hands
dollars. These dollars provide food, clothing, medical care and other
high living.
know
necessities which contribute to our security and standard of
flow
Ontario workers they•ean earn
Z r
„i
Every single one of us,, therefore, has a very personal interest in the
more, have executive responsibility
of a steady supply of trained workers to industrialplants. These workers
and enjoy a higher standard' o£ living
°. ac
will operate machines which are important to our way of life.
in direct ratio to the skills tley -
make
We should appreciate, then, the co-operative efforts of government,
In in
2 quire and the way they use
i. of them.-F4at's ally,
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industry and labour in the field of employee traiihing. schools and
factories our workers, young and old, are given the opportunity to develop
��
Y,
true in a free eeonbxiiq.
'�-'that's why dur ftnm .
�. near and specilfil� skills in every Sell of business an industrial activit
y' •
For instance, every effort on the part of oflioe workers to become pro-
TM petitive a stella itviII
tsa�xi< n 6 to make
L
e ficient in typing, Sling, shorthand and 'secretarial' work, will mean
business efficiency—will help to matte Ontario a finer place in
X111 Canada areal anda
1!1 m )Which
greater �
to live
gnat place
dNl`A�1 ,..� to line.
;
yand
•�work.
�y� ''}�-ryy /''�''�`rj�''�
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IT LRE��.a,.L\G �J. \.LJJ TR.f.- �WJ.\.L W�
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"`gad to. Deatd, You know.. 1
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