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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1949-09-09, Page 7• (Continued from last week) "I can't 11011) it," she argued to herself. "I Meet go, and it will be their fault if they Mahe a flitan shalll write to them and Raj that, I don't, mean to Come back. Ther can tell people that I ara gulag to study Art in Loudon, and •then if they aren't ailly I can erne and see them sometimes, and they can come and see me. 1 supPoae they'd make an alvfUl fuss about, Simeon, but 1 don't see why they 131zould know about him, unless that little beast John says- anything. I sup- pose he will, the little sneak. Well, Skinny men, women gain 5, 10, 15 lbs. Net New Pep, Vim, Vigor Wbst a thrill! Bony limbs 011 on GOY_ , bottom en up; neck no looser scrawny; body loses half- starved. sickly "bean -pole" look. Thousands of women. ,men. who never could oda before. are now proud of shapely, healthy-looldng bodies. They thank the spa. !vigor -building. desh-bUllding tonic. Ostmx. Its trades. stimulants, invigorators, OEM, vitamin Ili. calcium, enrich blood, improve sisseutes and diseatiom 500)0d -styes gyou, mom strength and nourishment; put flmh on bare bonny/ own ear getting too fat. Stott viten you'Ve salmi *bogy 10. 15 or 20 lbs. you need for normal weight. Costs little. New "get acquainted" else only 600. Try famous Ostrex Tonic Tablets for new Visor and added pounds, this very day. At WI deadest& 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, B.A., M.D. Internist P. L. BRADY, M.D. Surgeon Office Hours: 11p.m. to 5 p.m., daily, except Wednesday and Sun- day. 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. 54 Seaforth DR. M. W. STAPLETON DR. ROSS HOWSON Physicians and Surgeons ' 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- .fleld's Eye and Golden Square Throat Hospital, London, Eng. At COMMEECIAL HOTEL, Seaforth. Next visit, September 21st. 53 Waterloo St. South, Stratford. JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phone 110 - Hensall OPTOMETRIST I don't care. I don't care What happens, ..1 must go," Th6a lived the -last few days at the River House in a state •or tepee excitement. " The nights were hid,- emul, for her nervous terrore :awoke and she slept but little. She grew Vila and-tb.e outlines of her face altarpened. Ori the day of the Masque, in her part of the Wandering Wind,' her fragile, \startling beauty drew all eyes. The artist in her woke, and 'for • the time she forgot the wor- ries 'and excitements -of her real existence. As Mrs. Blankhasset had once said, Thea was an • artist to her iinger-tips, and Fate had played her a cruel trick in making her the child of Jean Selincourt: in pining her i_n an environment which stifled every talent, forbid- ding all the outIpts in which lay her only hope orhappinesa. It was a •hot August afternoon, and Mrs. Blanicha,saet had arrang- ed that the Masque should be play- ed on a sloping lawn against a background of trees and shrubs. All the immediate neighborhood were gathered together- in garden chairs or on benches. In the front. row at old Lady Carlton, her chin sunk upon her breast, her toad - like eyes gazing in unintelligent disapproval at the performance. It was enough that it was Mrs, Blank- hasset's Masque for Lady Carlton to disapprove it. By her side sat her daughter, and by that daugh- ter, now married, a fat little boy in a sailor suit with a face quite horribly like that of his grand - mamma. Sir Charles no longer went into Society, but mopped and mowed about his own domains in a chair wheeled by an elderly, grey and greatly forbearing servant. Mr. Grindel-Thorpe sat, his chin resting upon his thin brown hands which were folded, on his stick. Aunt Anthea and Cousin Emily Hamlin were carefully bestowed in comfortable chairs, their feet up- on little wooden stools, a bored twin on either side. Mr. Blank- hasset was not present, he had been obliged to obey the call of his bishop, but a fat and cheerful curate buzzed around like a vast bumblebee. In the back rows were farmers' wives; school teachers, the organ- ist, his wife, and his genteel chil- dren in flop hats with bunches of limp daisies; behind, them the wo- men of the village with their bab- ies, and the brothers and sisters of the much -to -he -envied infants who figured in the play. Simeon Lister, leaning against a tree in the background from whence no persuasions of the cleri- cal bumble -bee could dislodge him, watched Thea's every movement. During the higgledy-piggledy tea which brought the festivities to an • end, Thea found her opportunity. Simeon, his fsce rather drawn, l•srought her tea. "John knows," whispered the girl, "I have a letter for you here. Pont speak to rne again." She turned away hastily. Thea walked with her aunt to the waiting brcugham and kissed her very fondly. The old lady looked at her affectionately, "Child," she said. "jbou don't look well, what is it?" "Nothing. Kiss me again. I do love you, little Aunt." The roan horse, now very aged and opinionated, showed signs of impatience. "Deuce take the old beast," said Cousin Emily. "Bye-bye, Thea." 'rhea returned to say good-bye to Mrs. filankha.sset, wearied, dis- hevelled but triumphant. "Thea," she said, "you were won- derful. You really seemed to be 'the wind which bloweth where it listeth.'" Thea sighed. "'The wind which bloweth where it listetb.' How beautiful to be able to do that." All went as Thea had planned. M. ROSS SAVAUGE Optometrist Eyes examined and glasses ts, ted. Oculists' prescriptions acctI ately fihled. Phone 194, Evenings 120, Seaforth. VETERINARY J. 0. 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- isfaction guaranteed. For information, etc., write or phone HAROLD JACKSON, 14 on 661, Seaforth; R.R. 4, Seaforth. EDWARD W. ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer Correspondence promptlyanswdr- ed. Immediate arrangements can be made for sale dates by phoning 203, Clinton. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. JOSEPH L. R$AN Specialist in farm stock and im- plements and household effects. Satisfaction guaranleed. Licensed in Huron and Perth Counties. For •particulars and open dates, write or phone JOSEPH L. RYAN, R.R. 1, Dublin. Phone 40 r 5, 4217x52 C.N.R. TIME TABLE GOING EAST (Morning) A.M. (leave) 5.40 6.20 (arrive) 7.16 (Afternoon) (leave) Goderich Seaforth Stratford Goderich Seaforth Stratford (arrive) GOING WEST (Morning) Stratford (leaVe) Seaforth Coderieh (arrive) (Afternoon) Stratford (lesare) Seaforth, Goderleh (arriee) P.M. 3.00 3.46 4.40 1045 11.36 12.20 M. 9,35 10.21 1180 • Seaforth Monument Works T. PRYDE & SI - Memorial Crafts I` en Seaforth Exeter Clinton Ruth Keyes and Gladys Chapman are two meMbers of the Segforth Girls' Garden Brigade Who f-elned to put together the above display of garden produce. This exhibit was one of many that were shown at the County Girl's Garden Brigades Achievement Day held at the Seaforth District High School. rOg ,9,14 ,Shoi# cooarOloo co 44 44 Aa4f004 tvo4 It seemed as if Fate were playing for her hand. The twins had de -1 cided to go up to tpwn by the 4.12. They wished to visit Gamage's to buy fishing -rods and would then dine at Euston. On the platform they met a schoolfellow, and be- came immersed in sporting con- versation. Thea, Jou-Jou in her' arms, walk- ed boldly to the ticket office, and demanded a ticket and a dog tick- et. The train roared in and Thea, watching her opportunity, slipped into a third-class carriage. At Paddington she waited im- patiently until the boys had driven away, then securing a sporter she had her box pat upon a taxi and gave the man the address. In the taxi. she sat back, while Jou-Jou put his paws upon the window sill and looked: out upon a new world with deep interesU For some moments he girl felt absolutely exhausted, her mind a blank. She had done what she had set out to do, and thele was an end. She felt drained of all vitality. "Oh, Simeon," she whis- pered. At the name the colour came back to her face, her pulse throbbed. "Simeon! Simeon! She saw the dark eyes, the heavy brows, the beautiful mouth. She felt the crisp- touch of the black, close -cut rippling hair. She had begged him to meet her at the studio that evening. John knew, he had threatened to tell her Mother. They would not be allow- ed to see each other again. She could not bear it. She had ar- ranged to run away and had taken a studioand in future would go her own way. "Come to me, Sim- eon, come. Truly I cannot live without you." The cab stopped and the chauf- feur's weather-beaten face ap- peared at the window. "Pembroke Place, did you say, miss?" he queried.. "There don't seem to be no Pembroke Place brut here." "3a Pembroke Place — Earl's Court—where the Exhibitions are," Tepied Thea as if repeating a les- son • A milk cart came jingling slow- ly along, and Jou-Jou. barked fur- iously. "Ask him," shouted Thea. "Be quiet. Jou." "Pembroke Place?" demanded the chauffeur shortly. "To the right, an' first on yur left, down the lyne," shouted the milkman and jingled on. The chauffeuI sulkily returned to his seat. He !bit dimly that peo- ple had no business to live in lo- calities which were unknown to him. His annoyance caused him to take the corner so finely that the wheel bumned• against the curb and Jou-Jou fell from the seat to the floor, where he remained looking up at Thea in puzzled indignation. Arrived at Pembroke Place, the chauffeur sat stolidly while Thsa descended -and rang the bell of 3a. The door opened a few inches and P, head, a grimy hand, a strip of white apron, and a large boot with' a slit in it, presented them- selves. "Are you Mrs. !setts?" asked Thea. Mrs, Letts regarded the new- comer doubtfully. "Are you the young lady?" she demanded. Assured of this all-important fact, she drew aside and Thea en- tered. Seaforth Showrooms Open Tuesday See Dr. Harburn for appoint- ment any other time, or Phone 41-J, Exeter. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, Ont. OFFICERS: Frank McGregor, Clinton - Pres. Chris. Leonhardt, Brodhagen, Vice - President. Merton A. Reid, Seaforth, Manager and Secretary -Treasurer. DIRECTORS: Chris. Leonhardt, Brodhagen; E J. Trewartlia, Clinton;, HarveY Fuller, R.R. 2, Goderich; J. 11. Mt. Ew1ng, R.R. 1, Blyth; Frank Mc- Gregor, R.R. 5, Clinton; Hugh Alexander. R.R. 1. Walton; WM, R. Arehibald, R.R. 4, Seaforth: Sohn L. Malone, R.R. 6, Eleaforth; S. fl, Whitilore, Ital. 8, Seaforth. 'AGENTS: Malay MeRercher, lt,Xt. 1, Dub- lin; E. Pepper, Brueeteld; J. Ill 1i:toter, .Brodhagen; George A. Vitatt, 13lyth. HuronFederation iCuntinued from Page 2) one ram, that is 40 to 50 ewes. When the farm flock is this size it does not become the "poor rela- tive" of the barnyard and adequate provision is made for care and feeding during both summer and winter. Proper equipment can justifiably be made or purchased. A superior ram can be purchased and the flock becomes a stable source of income and a matter of pride to its owner. CHAPTER XIX The trunk had been carried in, and the chauffeur had condescend- ed in silence to accept his fare and a libbral tip. Jou-Jou was running about fussily inquiring in- to every nook and corner of this unknown habitation. Thea looked at Mrs. Letts, and Mrs. Letts, her hands rolled in her apron, looked tit Thea. "I should like some tea, please" Mrs Letts shook her head mournfully. "Tea being a thing as I haven't seen* since I come, miss. and not knowing what you'd wish I didn't take it upon me to order nothing." "Oh," said Thea. "Yes, I for- got all about food." " 'Twouldn't take me a minute to pop out to Musson's Stores," f•ugt4e.qted Mrs. Letts hopefully. ' "Oh, would you? Thank you very much." • "Tea, bread, butter, sugar," prompted Mrs. Letts. "Should you be requiring anything for supper, miss? And there's breakfast." "Oh, get whatever you think we shall want." "Should I pay, miss?" hinted) Mrs. Letts delicately. "Oh, yes, please." (Continlied Next Week) * * * One -Plow Tractors Are Popular In the last four years there has been an increase in the n,umber of one -plow tractors being used an farms. In 1947 about 900 were sold in Canada as compared with over 5,000 in 1948. This increase can be attributed to the low linitial cost and the fact that many of the field operations can be performed by the one -plow tractor and its equipment. Although the one -plow tractor costs approximately one-half as much as the two -plow tractor, and will normally accomplish at least half the amount of work, the new cost per drawbar horse power is usually 25 per cent greater for the one -plow tractor than for large tractors. It has been estimated. that a one -plow tractor will plow r.n acre of land for about $4.00. while the two -plow tractor will do an acre for about $3.50. This high- er cost l'or the one -plow tractor is partly due to the increased labor cost, since one man can do ap- proximately half as much with a one-P10)v tractor as with the two - plow tractor. These costs are bas- ed on operations under average field conditions. The above figures inddcate that the one -plow tractor involves less investment but does not necessarily result in a reduced, cost per acre when compared with the large tractors, says Allan Mage Field Husbandry Division Central Experimental Farm. Ot- tawa. The complementary mounted im• pleMents available are usually well designed and cost less than similar equipment for larger tractors. Many farms are using a one -plow tractor in place or two or throe horses. This size of tractor will haul most tl-horse equipment un- cles normal Id conditions. In ad- dition, the tractor will supply belt power for various operations. Large farme that use two trac• tors or more, may find the one - plow tractor useful, as it will do many of the lighter jobs which are always numerou-s on a large farm. When operating a one -plow trac- tor it should not be overloaded. For example, some operators en- deavor to draw a 5 -foot tandem disc harrow, and, greatly overload the trsctor which may be designed to sull a 5-fgot single dist. This results in reduced efficiency and cliss usfaction. These few observations leave lit- tle doubt as to why the onesplow tractor has become popular. It is really a small unit as versatile as t6'4.44Pal 444 P441,t4t4.0.44.tit(.1.4, Vo_qity'''.. for% •':VSPOPQ O'Meara, 83Opitudoc,. pas* 4Wq4414'.0 ,Pe0,4O$d1. 14,gabpovo tiTel$ reaclieG the first tipte d41rtug:.00 #0040P, 1.$47-48. . .* toot 49c.04.017401.!*4 all typein aad 44 VToligoo, of business anctouating,to.;,781h084e 955 in 194748 ad thele WYe indication that the Meliellaertt, Will continue to eximod and gamer strength; said Kr. O'Meara, marketing mow have been the big thing 'to date, Mr. O'Meara pointed, out that purehas- .11g co-ops.are now being organiz- ed, more frequently than market- ing ones. A good; Wastrel/en of this trend was the feet that mar- keting co-op business volume is only four times that • of the pur- chasing co-ops today, whereas in 1940 it was ten times greater. The expansion of co-ops in •Can- ada, the speaker said, was not en- tirely a matter of greater numbers of co-operatives Or a greater vol- ume of business. The co-ops' are teaching out into new fields and activities. Enthusiastic in their plans to develop their domestic , business Canada's co-ops are interested in the possibilities of international co-operative tradiing, too. They have been in touch with overseas buying agencies and have taken membership in international co- operative trading associations. • "With the return of more normal economic times," said Mr. O'Mea- ra, "they hope to see the princi- ples of co-operation attacking suo- cessfully the barriers to interna- tional trade that now exist be- tween the co-operatives of the world." MEN WHO KNOW INSIST ON ROE 4, ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONT. Rele-S • YOU CAN GET ROE FEEDS FROM: W. R. Kerslake, Seaforth A. J. Mustard, Brucefield W. R. Davidson, Hensall J. A. Sadler, Staffa Russell Shouldice, Brodhagen Tworn, ONZ Durable, high gloss, sportoklin-likomtairsi Obtainable is : 25 CHARMING CelOillts,, JOHN BACH Main St. Telephone: . , . • 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 young fellow with junior matriculation or its equivalent. Girls, too, find 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 fl variety of duties of increasing importance. His trairtifig also gives him the opportunity of serving in various parts of 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 a quick means to 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.). se'"")), HANDS IN TRAINING ...FOR ONTA1II0 • Prince's Gate — photo courtesy C.N.B. Cerekte 0/ thack'ott PTITAN this year to visit Toronto's !'Show window of the nation"— the Canadian National Exhibition. Last year over two million enthusiastic visitors flocked to this greatest annual exhibition in the world. Filling the weeks just before, and immediately after Labour Day, this annual event has something for everybody. Whether you're interested in industry, com- merce, agriculture, art, science, education, music, pageantry or sports, you'll find plenty to see and to do at • the "Et". Write tO Toronto Conven- tion and Tourist Association, Toronto, Ontario, for information about abc,ora- modation during exhibition weeks. LET'S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK Learning to Work With Copper and Brass IN Ontario the wheels of industry turn for the benefit of every single one of us. Our lathes, dynamos, drill pressea, farm combines, tractors, business machines, etc. are producing goods and services which earn dollars. These dollars provide food, clothing, medical care and other necessities which con- tribute to our security and high standard of living. Every single one of us, therefore, has a very personal interest in the flow of a steady supply of trained workers to industrial plants. These workers will operate machines which are important to our way of life. We should appreciate, then, the co-operative efforts of government, industry and labour in the field of employee training. In schools and in factories our workers, young and old, are given the opportunity to develop new and specific skills in every field of business and industrial activity. For instance, every effort on the part of workers to become proficient in the art of shaping and' moulding copper and brass, will mean greater industrial progress—will help to make Ontario a finer place in which to live and work. THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) Our Way of Lite Rewards Trained Hands Ontario workers know they can earl more, have executive responsibility and enjoy a higher standard of living in direct ratio to the ski% they ae. quire and the way &op make 1186 trofteheinin .14 re ea t', sa a economy —that's why our tOilia: irk petitive syattliti Will continue to intake zri Canada great aid a • g forelv. aiteplace • 000000 ess•ssesecort1SOCcSeeS41 .).`-ssj 4,2,1 4 • :\,1 • r..