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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1949-09-30, Page 9r.Y (:C9RtinuQd fault lest 'week). i4ittle by 'little ." Gladys drew the, facts from Thee. At intervals the girl. $left fare few minutes 'Frage; ay.,,terrible .shivering fit seized icor.) Throir,gh , tb,e • night Glean sat, thinking; planning. Thee must go bads Sze must not be• iailowed to it iri' Iter ilfe for a gran who hast' left her --a' man who pould not marc ry her. At slit .o'clock Mrs. Smith an" peered again, bringing more -tea,. and Gladys drank and, dressed her self hastily. Thea also drank obediently and fell asleep. Gladys stood for a minute thinking. Then she ran downstairs to the tele- phone. "Putney 7000,4 she demanded. After some appeals to the change to persist she receive reply. "Will you wake Mr. Frank War- ren? Tell him it is' Miss Gladys Barnet and that it is important. "No, darling, I am quite well. It's nothing for you to trouble about ... If we could get her home befora her father and mother come back`- - . . Your father's car. . I can't go with her. An important sketch for La Vigne. . . . Mumsie. - Yes, I think Mumsie could. . . She's not to go alone--. LEGAL McCONNELL & HAYS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. PATRICK D. McCONNELL H. GLENN HAYS County-,,Orown 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: 1 p.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. 5-J 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 - field's Eye and Golden Square Throat Hospital, London, Eng. At COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Seaforth. Next visit, September 21st. 53 Waterloo St. South, Stratford. JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phonie 110 - 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- isfaction 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 satisfaction guaranteed. JOSEPH L. RYAN Specialist in farm stock and im- plements and household effects. Satisfaction guaranteed. 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, Dublin. 4217x52 alit I!` f91,14 ' .wes dreadful Presently s#e put baclt the re- eefver ands waited; then, ter the second; time.;aeleed fey a numlaex IUenry Burris, sitting as ware hit; Gustorrt in the early mgrnieg to conrnaunfe with his God, . heard the. sh;ill Persisteat ring of the tele-, phone,. bell. Thea, made ready for her jour ney", was lying on the sofa, Nettie had arrived and the car was at the door. • Mrs. Smith had just scut- tled back from the Chemist's with sal volatile. Gladys was kneeling by Thea's side. "I wish I could stay with ,yon," whispered, the girl. "I wish you could. But you must go back. And I'•m leaving the studio today. I'm going home. I'm to be married on Saturday, the day after tomorrow." Her voice soft- ened as she said the wordse Thea lay very still, one or two tears oozing from under the shut eyelids. She had consented at last to go home, but to Nettie's suggestion that she should confess her ac- tions to her mother she wouldpay no heed. "I couldn't. I couldn't. It would be too terrible. If you were my mother I couldhave told you. I couldn't tell my mother anything." "Your father, could you not tell him?" "Not that." "But supposing they find , out? It will make it more difficult." But Thea had lain back on the pillow and closed her eyes. "I can't, I can't," she persisted. "If I have to tell them I will never go back," and from this decision neither Nettie nor Gladys could move her. When the preparations for her departure were completed, she rose obediently, supported by Nettie and Gladys. Jou-Jou trotted fus- sily ursily in front. Seated in the car, she turned very white and shut her eyes. Gladys bent over her and kissed her and then Thea spoke. "I shall think of you on Satur- day, 'Other Me.' " Her head fell back again on the cushions. The car made its way through the almost empty side streets. and emerged into the bustle of Ham- mersmith Road, threading its way through the maze of traffic at Hammersmith. Broadway andin- creasing speed as the roads be- came less crowded. Jou-Jou..• sat staring in front of him ecstatical- ly happy, looking at' common dogs who ran or walked with snobbish contempt. • Thea lay back still and white, and from time to time Nettie look- ed at her anxiously, at this unhap- py child, the child of the man she had loved so well. Thea moved wearily, and Nettie ,vitt: an ungovernable impulse of tenderness put her arm round her end drew her head down on her shou'.t-er. The rirl sighed and lay still; and presently Nettie, looking doer, saw that a few slow tears coursed down her cheeks. The tears came into her own "Oh, child, child," she said, "if on- ly I could help you. I who know so well." Out in the country the car fled along. Jou-Jou had tired of look - C.N.R. TIME ,:TABLE. GOING EAST ('Morning) AM.doderlch (leave) 5.40 geaforth 6.20 Stratford (arrive) 7 (Afternoon) P.M.,];6 Ooderleh (leave) 8.00 Sealer.ih 8.46 Stratford (ar iv6) 4.40 Sttattord $eatorth Goderich (arrt''e) .» (Afternoon) Stratford (leave) lifbi+ih`' ttCoderieli (arri'ie) GOING ;WEST (Morning) (leave) ., are' # " 4Tl�tt ill itpA " *44t 4t liSvfA 4t4t t e nal<a 10 t usi ulw°t ,t tt�Tl,1xl O 019090.44 l9tllt07,91I all, • the 41ixka, 'Ob tri * 1 wigs t)ia ; s ed n,ot. t, yddl leo t, , 'tea• s ' ace Wa6 Git$'hY er#it ,.. trt?f llirzUs of iter •eyed• 41l'te44 S'he; +elUtig to iNettier • • ,".1-,c441, goy s#e cr'iedk "0.941, lit ze gP, if i gh .;49/Ft,1` aI all ries sea you ag• IR iQ a don't let At 0%7 ; after while elle became gpiets ereedogile , 711X. go ik yqu say I must; buts 1 can't ' tell • anyone.: X caret, X: es,n t ," • At the gatesbe stopped. ""Good- bye," : she • said,, 'Tell (Iadya I .shell think of her—on" SetUrday,'" She walked listlessly forward, and it :was with a heavy- ;heart that Nettie watched; ,her g4. • Thea walleyedunseeingly. As site neared the door ,she turned cold and the ,sweat stood out upon her forehead. Arrived at it she leant against it, clutching the great iron ring of, the latch, She stood, in darkness seeing nothing, and then With a bound her heart began to beatagain and she opened the door and went in. James, the footman, came out of the dining -room as she passed up the stairs. A housemaid was on the landing near cher bedroom. "Tell them that 1 don't want, lunch," she said. "My head is so bad." It seemed to her as if long spac- es of, time passed between her words. "I'11 pull the blinds down, miss, and put your bed ready," said the girl. Thea's headaches were frequent and caused no surprise. She sat in a chair, "You do look bad, miss. Shall I take off your shoes?" She knelt down and busied herself with the Laces. Thea moved unsteadily to the bed, it was becoming dark again, and she felt cold all through. "Are you sure there's nothing more I can do, miss?" The girt on the bed made no an- swer, and the maid tiptoed from the room, shutting the door softly. ing out and lay asleep. He dream- ed, giving little smothered yelps in subconscious excitement, The car jerked over a, piece of uneven - ground and Nettie drew Thea closer to her. The girl's body responded and ,pressed against that of the woman. Held in close embrace, some of Nettie's vitality seemed to flow into Thea. She rais- ed herself a little. "Why couldn't you have been my mother? I think you could have loved me." Nettie's heart ached, Oh, how gladly would she have mothered, any child of Ivor Selincourt's. "I do love you," she said. She bent down and kissed the girl. "Yes, I think you do love me. It's funny, isn't it? Perhaps it's because I'm so like Gladys, and because you are sorry." ' She broke into crying.''' Nettie held her close. It was all that she could do. So well she knew the lonely heartbreak, the sense of utter loss. Her thoughts travelled back into her own sad youth, and she lived again those miserable days of blind despair saw again the interminable ex- panse of savourless life which stretched far into the future. What comfort cquld anyone have offered her? i "Oh, child, child," she said again. "I 'know so well." She would have given all she had to save this child of Ivor's from such bitter suffering. Out from the depths of her mem- ory came the wards: "We must just do the best we can." They were the words she had used to kind Father Jewett. • "We must just do the best we can." That was all that had been left for her to do. It was all that was left for this poor broken child to do. Arrived at Wallington, the chauffeur stopped to ask for fur- ther directions. Nettie looked at her 'watch. It was later than she had. thought—" She glanced anxiously at Thea. "I must leave you at your gate. You must just walk in as if noth- ting had happened and go to bed. rho you think you can?" "Yee, I think I can." Arrived at the gate of the drive A.iM, the car stopped. From the road 10.45 •between. the trees Nettie saw the 11.36 home of. heti lover. She longed 12,2() ardently to see his dear face again rp M. bendbig over Thea she kissed her tees for t , third time, I 1,0.21.. I love you dont forget that 1 ago love You. Whati you are 'unhappy, CHAPTER XXI For some moments Nettie stood by the gate watching 'Thea's re- treating figure; then a bend in the drive hid her from sight. Nettie sighed deeply. Her heart ached for the girl. Tears gathered in her eyes. She stopped to wipe them away and then turned to en- ter the waiting car. As she did so the color left her face and the beating of her heart checked. There facing her . stood the man whom she had loved and would love while consciousness re- mained to her. Her lips opened and instinctive- ly she spoke his name. "Ivor!" "Nettie!" he said. "Oh, my God!" His face was haggard and anx- ious. He stood there staring. The woman was the first lo re- cover some semblance of compo- sure. She glanced at the waiting chauffeur and put her hand on Ivor's arm. "Since we have met," she said quite steadily, "I must speak to you. Will you walk a little way with me?" "Don't think me a brute, I can't stay now— Oh, Nettie, I'm in awful trouble." Middle-aged man and woman though they were, after all the years 01 parting, instinctively he telt her love for him, her strength, her courage. "My girl has run away from home. I've got to tell her mother, I've got to see what can be done—t" Nettie looked up at him. To her it seemed that she saw again the lover of her youth, the dear, mis- erable boy who• had left her very long ago. "Ivor," she. said, "the child is quite safe. I have just brought her back to you." "You have brought her ,back! What do you mean — you have brought her back?" he questioned stupidly. At the side of the road was a gate leading into a field of corn. Nettie moved towards it and leant against the -bars. "Ivor," she said, "the child was terribly unhappy. She was in love. Her brother found that she was meeting some man in secret and he threatened to tell—your—her mother. No. let' me go on. She was mad, distracted and she ran away." Her listener turned aside, laying his arms o , the top of the gate and staring out over the corn, which rippled in the breeze. "Good God!" he said dully, and then came the old familiar gesture —the hand thrown out, the fingers wide apart. "Why couldn't he have asked her to marry him, the bound.!" "He was married." He bent towards her and seized her arm. His face was white with passion. "Who was it? Who was it?" "Sir Simeon Lister. Hush! Ivor, hush! Think of the child, so young, so unknowing, Ivor, Ivor, have you — the - right to blame her?" The man turned away and again his head dropped upon his folded arms. "Oh, Nettie," he groaned, "for God's sake The woman came nearer him and slipped her arm through his. "My dear," she said, and her voice trembled,. "I'm not reproach- ing you. Don't think that. What does alt that matter now? It's the child that we must think of. I•t wag only yesterday that she left home. She had taken a studio and there the man she loved was to join her. He came ---and he left her. He wouldn't stay --she told her he couldn't. Oh, the poor, poor child! He left her there — all alone in the night and it was then that`-that—my- child—theard' the- crying •and went and. brought her 'in," (Continued Next Week) Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Joseph .Murray are seen following their marriage in St. Columban Church. Prior to her marriage the br;de was Mary. Madeline Sloan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Sloan, McKillop. The brid'egroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray, also of McKillop Township, E3ouglas y., an , ewa Seaforth Fall Fair Keyes; bouquetRileJoof ZinniasBachSt, Dongrt- - (Continued from ,Page 7) las Keyes, George Mcllwain, Allan Haugh, John McGavia Lyle Mont- gomery; any other variety pota- toes, Betty Hoegy, Beulah Brad- burn, Beth Boyd, Barbara Hillis, Allan Haugh; Goudie special for potatoes, Betty Hoegy, Beulab. Bradburn, Douglas Keyes, George Mcllwain. Judge—Noi'nian Carter. Poultry—New Hampshire (c & h) John Whyte, (cr & p) Bernice Dilling, John Whyte. Rhode Island Red, (c) Arthur Bolton. Barred Plymouth Rock, (c) Arthur Bolton, (h) Mac Bolton, Arthur Bolton, (cr & p) Flora Turnbull, Lorraine Smith. Light Sussex (h) Gladys Chapman, (p) Douglas Keyes. White Leghorns, (c, cr & p) Gladys Collins, (h) Margaret Collins, Gladys Collins. A.V. Bantams (c) Flora • Turnbull, Beverley Broad - foot, (h) Flora Turnbull, Grace Riley, (cr) Grace Riley, George Mc- Ilwain, (p) Ruth Keyes, George Mcllwain. Utility Pens (3 females)—New Hampshire, John Whyte, Ruth Keyes; Barred Plymouth Rock, Lorraine Smith, Mac Bolton; Light Sussex, Douglas .Keyes; Cress Breds, Robt. Traquair, Jno. Whyte; White Leghorn, Margaret Collins, Fred Martin. Dressed Chickens—Arthur Bol- ton, Mac Bolton, John Whyte. Eggs -21/2 dozen white, Yvonne Diegel, Gladys Collins, Fred Mar- tin, Isabel Calwell, John Whyte; 2% dozen brown, Don Powell, Mer- vyn Eyre, Betty O'Keefe, Allan Haugh, Keith MacDonald. Public School Section Dressed chickens, Mary Whyte, Tom Whyte, Nickie Whyte, John Scott, Billie Scott. Eggs, 1% dozen white—Emily Elliott, Robt. Elliott, Mary Whyte, Nickie Whyte, Tom Whyte; 11/2 dozen brown, Tom Whyte, John Scott, Ken Coleman, Billie Scott. Best dressed individual chicken, Douglas Scott. Poultry—New Hampshire, (c) Bill Bennett, (pi & cr) Bill Ben- nett, Marilyn Butt, (p) Marilyn Butt, Lloyd Bell; Rhode Island Red, (c & h) Billie Scott; Barred Plymouth Rock, (c) Billie Scott, Lloyd Bell, (h) Lloyd Bell, (p) Bil- lie Scott. Light Sussex, (s & h) Billie Scott; A.V. Bantams, (c) Marilyn Ritchie, Emily Banner- man, (h) Bill Scott, Marilyn Rit- chie, (cr) Marily Ritchie, Cather- ine Eckert, (p) Marilyn Ritchie, Catherine Eckert. Rabbits, old doe, Ross Millson; young buck, Alma Nixon; young doe, Alma Nixon. Vegetables—Six Swede 'turnips, Douglas Riley, Frances Schultz, Stewart Keyes; garden carrots, short, Marjorie Pethick, Lloyd Pethick, Keith Pethick, No. 334, Robt: McGonigle; garden carrots, long, Keith Pethick, Marjorie Peth- ick, Douglas Riley, Lloyd Pethick, Ruth Pinder; long red marigolds., Douglas Riley, Raymond Horan, Billie Scott; yellow intermediates, Shirley Horan, John Scott, Billie Scott, Douglas Riley.; parsnips, Douglas, Neil Haugh, Stewart Keyes, Paul McMaster; .garden beets, short. John Etue, Douglas Riley, Marjorie Pethick, Joan Racho, Keith Pethick; onions, No. 334, Douglas Riley, Neil Haugh, John. Etue, Elsie Huisser; toma- toes, ripe, Stewart Keyes, Neil Haugh, Bonnie McLeod, Sally Nott, Teddy Crich'; citrons, Douglas Riley, Bruce Coleman, Ken Cole- man, Shirley Horan, Helen Mcll- wain; cabbage, Stewart Keyes, Neil Haugh, •Cecelia Fraiser, Joan Bach, June Dupee; potatoes, early variety, girl exhibitor, Elsie Sie- mon, Marjorie Pethick, Betty Gou- die, Sheila McFadden, Bill Robert- son; potatoes, early variety, boy exhibitor, Douglas Riley, Bruce Coleman, John Bedard, Emily Beuerman, Frank O'Brien; pota- toes, late variety, girl exhibitor, Bonnie McLeod., Marjorie Pethick, Sally Nott, Ruth Teall, Jeannie Bedard; potatoes, late variety, boy exhibitor, Neil. Haugh, Keith Peth- ick, Lloyd Uethick, Tommie Broome, Ted Savauge; potatoes., any variety, chosen from first prize winners, Douglas Riley, Elsie 'Sie- mon, Neil Haugh, Bernice McLeod. Flowers—French Marigolds, Eliz. Habkirk, Hugh Gorwsill, Bonnie McLeod, Joan Racho, Sally Nott ; African Marigolds, Neil Haugh, Bruce McFadden, Paul McMaster, Sheila McFadden, Mary Edmunds; Pansies, John Scott, Joan Bach, Douglas Riley, Rose Siemon, Billie Scott; bouquet of Asters, Elsie Huisser, Ruth Te,,ll, Elsie Siemon, Douglas Riley, Billie Scott; bou- quet of Sweet Peas, Blanche Racho, M1 las Riley, Neil Haugh, Jackie Mat- thews, Billie Scott, Bonnie Mc- Leod; bouquet of Gladioli, Doug- las Riley, Emily -Elliott, Neil Haugh; bouquet of Dahlias, Doug- las Riley, Rose Siemon, Bonnie McLeod, Kathryn Boshart; bouquet of Cosmos, Elsie Siemon, Stewart Keyes, Robt. Elliott, Mary Whyte, Neil Haugh; best bouquet, any variety, six different flower varie- ties, Douglas Riley, Neil Haugh, Joan Racho, Bonnie McLeod, Rose Siemon. Cooking—Tea biscuits, Marjorie Pethick, Jessie Brown, Mary Ed- munds, Hugh Gorwill, Eliz. Hab- kirk; white layer cake, iced, Mary Whyte, Marilyn Kling, Teresa Etue, Ruth Albrecht, No. 1B; applie pie, Douglas Riley, Mary Whyte, June Dupee, Jackie Matthews, Mary Lou Roe; rolled cookies, Douglas Riley, Shirley Horan, Helen Hor- an, Mary Whyte; bran muffins, Helen McGonigle, Rose Siemon, Jessie Brown, Marjorie Knox, Mar- jorie Pethick. Judge—Mrs. Norman Carter. Writing—Grade I, Lois Maloney, John Bedard, Michael Malone, Madelon Townsend; Grade II, Joanne Middegaal, Madelon Town- send, Kathryn Boshart, Marie Row- land, Kenneth King; Grade III, Marlene Miller, Merle Cooper, Joan Dick. Isabelle Shannon, Corrie Van Endenburg; Grade IV, Teresa Etue, Beatrice Siemon, Lorna Dinwoodie, Suzanne Dick, Mary Sutherland; Grade V, Marlene Austin, Neil Broadfoot, Margo Etue, Helen Mid- degaal, Carol Glew; Grade VI, Jpan McLaughlin, Sheila McFad- den, Robt. Ruston, Marion Lauden- bach, Rosie Siemon;- • Grad•e VII, Marjorie Miller, Mary Lou Ruston, Marie Hunt, Marilyn Butt, Frank Nigh; Grade VIII, Peggy Matthews, Joan Walsh, Marion Laudenbach, Joyce Beuerman, George Grum- mett;.. St. James' School display, 1st; •Seaforth Public School dis- play, 2nd; Egmondville School dis- play, 3rd. Speical—Best poster bearing the words, "Children's Exhibit," Olive Bannerman, Douglas Riley, Elsie Siemon; model aeroplane, Neil McGavin, Ken McNairn; bird house, Douglas Riley, Ted Savauge, William Eckert, Stewart Keyes, Ken McNairn; child's apron, Doug- las Riley, Cecelia Connolly, Bar- bara Mennell, Jeanette King, Ena Lillico; artificial flowers, Teresa Etue, Marlene Austin, Lila Dal- rymple, Douglas Riley; handker- chie, Mary Whyte, Douglas Riley, Lila Dalrymple, Barbara Mennell; pot holders, Teresa Etue, Cecelia Connolly, Marilyn McPhee, Doug- las Riley, Elaine Dale; clothes pin bag, Jessie Brown, Douglas Riley, Barbara Mennen; miniature model of farm gate, Douglas Riley, No. 109 P.S:; Jimmie Sallow's, John Nigh, Wm. Eckert; collection of wood, Douglas Riley, Bettie Gou- die, Beatrice Siemon; knitted or crocheted articles, Teresa Etue, Frank Nigh, Lila Dalrymple, Helen Connolly, Barbara Mennen. Pets—Persian cat, Wilbur Turn- bull, Glen Coutts, Murray Carter, Ruth Teall; cat, any other breed, Doug -las Keyes, 1st and 2nd, Olive Bannerman, Gene Nixon; Angora rabbits, Lorne Hood, 1•st and 2nd; rabbits, any other breed, Marian Turnbull, Billie Hoff; best dog in the show, Ruth Teall,' D. Jones, Douglas Riley, Jack Baker; dog showing least resemblance to any breed, Billy Chesney, Joan Char- ters, Jean Nixon,.. Joan Dick; pair homer pigeons, Donald Albrecht; Fantail pigeons, Douglas Riley, Ross Milison, Olive Bannerman ; any other breed pigeons, Douglas Riley, Dorothy McClinchey;-pair Bantams, Douglas Riley, Olive Bannerman, Stewart Keyes, 3rd and 4th; fancy fowl, Douglas Riley, Evelyn McPhee, Dorothy McClin- chey, Betty Jean Andrews; most unusual pet, Gertrude Bell (pet skunk), Blanche Racho, Ruth Pin - der, Jean Racho. Baby Show Up to six months, inclusive— Linda Jane Kerr (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kerr), Veleratine Van Der Berg (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Den Berg), Leo Cronin (son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- phonshls Cronin). •Six months to 1 year, inclusive— Leslie Carter (son of Mr. and Mrs. Those Carter), Cynthia Bell, daugh- ter. of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell). One year to 18 months, inclusive —Larry Bolger (son of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Bolger), Jack Lemon (son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lem- on), Truth Dunlop (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunlop). Befit baby in the show—Lyndia Jane Kerr, Larry Bolger. � ,apo• i Aiyt tsrvice0 , ,, 41#0.# ?a n 4.4 'V)1 t�drI►'ar4e; u tpt4 �f 711' Ya i4s$Ods t'tvo �I?y:'�iits>2tiii ;�d sd, Tie; Sga Qrtlt, 0.4.tog,►r&d+t+ also add 174404,, to the s eeeli4s both 7*N:7; d orian,; c►ng sentcoda ^fxiends.; �n (?whn Stoup , . 4ss 11a Dayma40., • Of London, spent, Saturday' `an{i k�vtt, ilday with her parents, 1411'.; and •M50, Raber't Uayman. 141;r, and MTs,; F1$oi Dewsou . and Mrs,, Winder spent 'mart of last week visiting ;friends. la Hamilton, Niagara Falls and Buffalo. United Church Sunday -School at •emic` JW}t 'weeke� left :lily Si tui oo SaturdaX':':4, - i4r Alloxt E] er w#o assistant J* 1,044„ at 943. • e, .farm, s :x1GGeltit0 A d 4I4; Ceotyalla Air SGIt.9.dT . Reoeareh cost ln,,'S7anada dUrr�,,• cost1919 totalled $.5Q0,009<' In 194, cost of research .will be;.10Q;1003a,. • applying to certain uses ELECTRICITY The Hydro -Electric Power Commission of Ontario announces the following regulations made under the Power Commission Act and to become effective October lst, 1949. PART I WATER` HEATERS 1.-(1) Unless water heaters operated by electrical power are—, (a) equipped with thermostatic control; and (b) installed in or on tanks which are thermally insulated with a minimum of 1 inch in thick- ness of glass—or rock -wool insulation, or other material having at least the same heat insulating capacity, no municipality or municipal commission receiv- ing electrical power from the Commission shall supply or use or permit to be supplied or used by any person the electrical power or any part thereof for the operation of water heaters installed or replaced after the date of publication of these regulations in The Ontario Gazette under The Regulations Act, 1944. (2) No person shall take from any municipalitfi -. or municipal commission any electrical power received from the Commission and use it in amanner contrary to the provisions of subregulation 1. 13) No person shall take any electrical power procured from the Commission and use it for the operation of water heaters in a manner contrary to the provisions of subregulation 1. PART II SPACE HEATERS 2.-(1) No municipality or, municipal commission receiving electrical power from the Commission shall supply or use or permit to be supplied or used by any person electrical power or any part thereof for the operation of air -heaters, grates, radiators, boilers or any other device for space heating in hotels, tourist cabins, shops, offices, commercial premises and, except in the case of sickness, residences. (2) No person shall take from any municipality or municipal commission any electrical power received from the Commission and use it in a manner contrary to the provisions of subregu- lation 1. (3) No person shall take any electrical power procured from the Commission and use it in a Branner contrary to the provisions of subregula- tion 1. (4) Subregulation 1, 2 and 3 shall not apply to space heating in, (a) water -pumping -stations; (b) telephone relay- and repeater -stations; (c) radio -beam stations; and (d), municipally -owned electric -substations, where no person is regularly in attendance - I PART III LIGHTING 3.-(1) No municipality or municipal commission receiving electrical power from the Commission shall supply or use or permit to be supplied or used by any person electrical power or any part thereof for, (a) subject to subregulation 2, lighting of interiors of shops, show -windows and offices except, (i) not more than 1 watt per square foot of gross floor -area of a shop during ,busi- ness hours, and after cessation of business with the public not more than 1 watt per square foot of the gross floor area of that part of the shop where the staff is actually working; (ii) not more than 10 watts per lineal foot of width of show -windows of shops between 4.30 p.m. and 9 p.m. and only while the shop is open for business; (iii) not afore than 2 watts per square foot of gross floor -area of an office during office hours, and after office hours not more than 2 watts per square foot of gross floor - area of that part of the office where the staff is actually working; (iv) for the protection of property after busi- ness hours not more than 5 watts per 100 squgre feet of gross floor -area of a shop or office, or 40 watts per shop or office whichever is the greater; lighting of exterior signs; - exterior flood- or outline -lighting for decora- tive, ornamental or advertising purposes; lighting of out -door Christmas trees; lighting of parking -lots, used -car lots, service stations, out -door industrial premises and out- door playing fields except, (i) not more than 10 watts per 100 square feet of parking -lot space while open for business; (ii) not more than 10 watts per 100 square feet of that portion of used -car lots used for display space while open for business and not more than 5 watts per 100 square feet of the used -car lot after cessa- tion of business; (iii) not more than 40 watts per gasoline pump in a service station, exclusive of lighting not exceeding 25 watts inside the pump - meter compartment, while the service station is open for business; (iv) not more than 10 watts per 100 square (b) (c) (d) (e) feet of whatever part or parts of:outdoot industrial premises is in actual :use for work in progress and not More than watts per 100 square feet at other timet and not more than 5 watts per 100 square feet for protective lighting of that part actually occupied by installations, or used for the storage of materials or egaip:y ment; and (v) not 'more than 40 watts per 100 square feet of playing area of an out -door playing field only while in use; ' between sunset and sunrise; - (f) lighting of, (i) marquees; or (11) sidewalk -canopies on hotels, theatres and restaurants except; ., not more than % watt per square foot of floor . space or side -walk area covered by the marquee or canopy; (g) lighting of exterior entrances or exits of, (i) residences; tourist establishments within the meaning of The Tourist Establishments Act 1949, nand commercial premises other • than service stations and garages,, except; not more than 60 watts for commercial premises and not more than125 watts for .residences and; where occupied, tourist. establishments; and (ii) service stations and garages, except not - more than 60 watts for each entrance or exit and not more than a total of 120 watts for all entrances or exits per service station or garage; and (h) exterior lighting between sunrise and sunset_ (2) The lighting permitted for shops during busi- ness hours under subclauses i and ti of clause (a) cif subregulation 1 shall include the light- ` ing of interior signs, merchandise -displays and show -windows. 4. No person shall take from any municipality or municipal commission any electrical power re- ceived from the Commission and use it in a. manner contrary to the provisions of subregula- tion 1 of regulation 3. S. Npro- cured the Com mission and use it in a manner contrary to the provisions of subregulation 1' of regulation 3. 6. Subregulation 1 of regulation 3 and regulations 4 and 5 shall not apply to, (a) (i) lighting of air -ports and transportation terminals; (u) lighting for police, fire and property - protection services, traffic lights, traffic and warning signs; and (iii) lighting required by law; (b) hospitals; (c) lighting for interior domestic purposes; (d) lighting of a single exterior sign, not exceed- ing 25 watts, to designate, (i) an office of a medical or dental prac- titioner, embalmer or funeral director, or pharmaceutical chemist; (ii) an ambulance, telephone or telegraph. station; or (iii) premises providing sleeping accommoda- tion for travellers; (e) lands used for the purpose of an exhibition or fair held by or under the auspices of a society as defined in The Agricultural Societies Act, 1939; and (f) the illumination of 'Niagara Falls for a periodi of not more than 2 hours between sunset and sunrise on Saturday and holidays. PART N 7. Parts II and III shall not apply to the territorial districts of, , (a) Algoma; (b) Cochrane; (c) Kenora; (d) Manitoulin; (e) Nipissing; (f) Parry Sound, except the townships of Carling,. Christie, Conger, Cowper, Ferguson, Foley, Humphry, McDougall and McKellar, the - Town of Parry Sound and the Village el Rosseau; (g) Rainy River; (h) Sudbury; (i) Thunder Bay; and (1) Timiskaming. PART V 8. In these regulations, (a) "shop" means any building or a portion-Of;;'tt , building, booth, stall or place where goods- - are handled or exposed or offereleitr# sale,; ser where goods are manufacturednii: sS hick'te• not a factory; but shall not include any part of a building used for office purposes; ands (b) "office" shall mean a building or part of a building occupied and used for otfite put. - doses only. PENALTY PROVIDED BY THE POWER COMMISSiON ACT FOR VIOLATION OF REGULATIONS Any person refusing or neglecting to comply with any4iirection,'order, regulation, restriction, prohibition or control made or exercised by the Commission under this section shall be'guflty of arhoffence and in addition.to any other liability fatty a penalty of not less than $100 and not more than $500 and a further, penalty of rat less than $100 and not more than $500 for each and; every separate day upon which such refusal er neglect Is repeated or continued. The penalties imposed by or under the authority of this section shall be reeoverabie under The Summary Conviatiot?s ,Act. If further clarification is required please contact your local IHydrO Office. PLEASE Ct.IP 'fNiB AtiNOVti'CCMANT FOA JIEFEAinMCB RYDROELCCTR C . I POWER COMMISSION Of ONO