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The Huron Expositor, 1950-04-14, Page 7CHAPTER 11 SYNOPSIS: Sgt. Michael O'Hara, of- the Mounted, one of the :keenest man -hunters who ever look the trail, is struck with the beauty of a young woman at a dance hall. rexpression iHe betrays graye trouble. While studying her features O'Fiara receives a summons to appear before his chief, Inspector -Macdonald. "Got a case for you, O'Hara," says the chief. "Looks like double murder, but unfortun- a , the trail is already five ofd. Macdonald outlines td�0'Ia the known details of the crime. Macdonald swung back in his chair, eyeing the sergeant oddly; but he could mmake nothing of O'Hara's keep .attention. The ser- geant's face was in the shade above the ring of light from the desk -lamp, but the inspector was aware of some subtle change in him as he spoke. "You have that letter, sir?" For answer his chief handed .him a soiled, blood stained sheet of paper and Johnson's notes on the tragedy. "There's rumor that Ninon Creuse had a suitor when she was in the hospital in Quebec, but I can find no trace of him out here, and no one has ever heard of his appearing hereabouts. That's If BACKACHEIs IIoldingYou lack It's Dodd's You May Need! When your kidneys act up and backache M ws-let and use Dodd's Kidney Pills, tire 50 -year-old Canadian remedy. Dodd's Sidney Pills quiddy and safely help restore your kidneys to normal action-41elp relieve iackache and that "tired -all -the -time" Peering by treating the kidneys. Ask any animist for Dodd's Kidney Pills, look for the blue box with the red band. I sa Dodds Kidney Pills THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, Ont. OFFICERS: President, E. J. Trewartha, Clinton Vice -Pres. - J. L. Malone, Seaforth Manager and -Sec.-Treas. - M. A. Reid, Seaforth. DIRECTORS: E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. L. Malone, Seaforth; S. H. Whit- more, Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Bornholm; Robert Archibald; Sea - forth; John H. .McEwing, Blyth; Frank McGregor, Clinton; Hugh Aiekander, Walton; Harvey Fuller, Goderich. AGENTS: J. E. Pepper, Brucefield; R. F. McKercher, Dublin; George A. about the Sum of ail we know, O'Hara. You can study the details and see Johnson; 'he's better and able to talk business. Get your points clear,' and then take the next train North.. You know where Gharian's place. Is?" Macdonald rose to trace the trail on ,a wall map. "You'll have to take that route. One of the R'udeon Bay lines runs nearest; after that, .a dog team. Quarter the- ground thoroughly, If FNicky Creuse seems to be the. only sus- pect, bring him in. It was notice- able that he didn't show up when we buried his sister. She and Marian are over there." The in- spector waved his hand toward an unseen, white covered hill where the tops of tall black crosses just, showed above the snow. "And it was enough to bring a' loving brother, that burial. The girl was young, pretty, Simply infatuated with that brute's: good looks - for he was a brute -and she had been doing her duty as a nurse, too. Here are your written in- structions and the order. I had 'em made out to save time. Start as soon as you've seen Johnson." "Anything else,. sir?" "Yes!" The inspector reached down into a drawer of his desk and held out two small Hark ob- jects. "The dead girl had these gripped tight, must have •pulled them off the slayer's coat." O'Hiara's keen face sharpened as Macdonald handed him two mink tails. "Pretty fair clue if you could spot the coat," his chief said grim- ly, "but probably you'll never • lay eyes . on it -till it's mended!" O'Hara studied the tails. They had been torn out by the force of the dying girlsgrip; the ends were ragged. "You 'can't tell," he remarked thoughtfully. "Murderers do some queer things. This is all, inspec- tor." Macdonald meditated for an in- stant, his big brows down, then he looked around at O'Hara sharp- ly. "Just one more thing. I've got a notion Johnson's holding something back. He's a first-rate officer and I hate to think he's keeping anything up his sleeve so the other fellow can't make good while he's laid up. Get him to talk if you can." I'd like to asic one more ques- tion, sir." "Go ahead." "Do you happen to know where Gharian's wife is now?" Macdonald shook his head. "She's been in Nova Scotia some- where, taking_ care of a sick brother; that's Gharian's story. The truth was he iii -treated her. There's a story he was the cause of her baby's death; while drunk slid a •irresponsible he dropped the child or struck it. God knows which? She made no charge against him. "The Cree's out there and the trappers adored her, said she was a saint. The child was buried back of the cabin; and then she left him. That's long ago. I'm trying to locate her now with the news of his death; it'll be a relief, I'm thinking, poor woman! She's had nothing to do with him for at least two years; that I know for Watt, Blyth; J. F. Prueter, ••Brod- a fact. That's as far as We've got. Hagen; Selwyn Baker, Brusls. 'You go and see Johnson. There's Your Business Directory LEGAL McCONNELL & HAYS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. PATRICK D. McCONNELL H. GLENN HAYS County Crown AttorneY SEAFORTH; ONT. Telephone 174 A. W. SILLERY Barrister, Soiicitor, Etc. Phone 781, Seaforth SEAFORTH - ONTARIO OPTOMETRIST M. ROSS SAVAUGE Optometrist Eyes examined and glasses fit - ed. Oculists' prescriptions accur- ately filled. Phone 194, Evenings 120, Seaforth. • VETERINARY J. 0. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S. Main Street - Seaforth PHONE 105 AUCTIONEERS HAROLD JACKSON ` Specialist fn. 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,.$eaforth; 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. Changes moderate and Satisfaction guaranteed. JOSEPH L. RYAN Specialist in farm stock and im- plements and household effects. 8atiafactien guaranteed. Licensed in Huron and Perth Counties. Ft or particulars and open dates, write Or phon'e JOSEPH L. RYAN, 18 t. it 1, Dublin. Phone 40 t &, 42/742 4 MEEDICAL 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. 5-3 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 Equare Throat Hospital, London, Eng. At COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Seaforth, third Wednesday in every month. Next visit, Wednesday, April 19. 53 Waterloo St. South, Stratford. JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phone 110 - Hensall C.N.R. TIME TABLE Goderich Seaforth Stratford GOING EAST (Morning) (leave) (arrive) (Afternoon) Goderich (leave) Seafgrth Stratford (arrive) GOING WEST (Morning) ° Stratford (leave) Seaforth Goderich (arrive) • (Afternoon) Stratford ,(leave) Seaforth gdderinh (arrive) anti A.M. 5.40 6.20 7.16 P.M. 3.00 3.46 4.40 A.M. 10.45 11.36 12,20 P.M. 9,35 10;21 .11.00 little time to get the train tonight. Take the first in the morning,'; Then followed a few cart final instructions, and O'Hara found b,imeelf !Quitting the door, out again in the bitter January night, As he stepped out into the open lie heard the whistle of .a train at the crossing and knew it was the last one going north that evening; the first one in the morning Left at six -fifteen: His way did not take him past French Pete's, yet his feet turned automatically in that direction. Ile opened the door and held- it in the driving gale. The fiddles still. scraped out gay tunes, the feet of the ,dancers continued, to stamp the old worn floor, but the little table at which he looked was emp- ty, 'and thechair pushed as'Ide. On the floor beneath lay'a small dark object. O'Hara stepped soft- ly into the room, picked it up, and went out, unnoticed. There was a delicate fragrance about it, a soft- ness that yet held the shape of a woman's hand. It was a doeskin gauntlet. He thrust it into his pocket and went on, walking fast, his head bowed against the wind. !He must see 'Johnson. tonight. As he went he heard the train again, a long way off, crossing a bridge -sounds carry far on a frozen night. That terrible intuition, which was a part of him flashed on the lens of his subconscious mind. "She went on that. She's ahead of you, go- ing 'north!" And 'again that face seemed to emerge like a wraith out of the darkness, possibly con- juredby the subtle fragrance of her glove. Twice O1Tara thrust his hand into his pocket to cast the thing behind him, and twice his hand fell at his side. - Some- thing -was it premonition or just a type of callow folly foreign to him -made him keep the article. Then, standing under the lamp 'n the hall, outside of Johnson's sickroom, he read the' crumpled, blood' stained letter Gharian had written to the girl before she came to nurse his wounds. It was a broken plea for forgiveness that established her ignorance of his marriage. "Nicky was right to shoot me, Ninon! I'm married. I never told you because she left me long ago, and hates me. I treated her bad, dear girl, I confess it; but I could never treat you bad! You're the only girl I ever really loved, but I'll cut out my tongue before I offend you again! I'm wounded, hot with fever, and with no one but a drunken. Cree to nurse me Maybe, it's all I deserve, but Nin- on, you're an angel of mercy -pity mel If you'd only come, your cool ittie hands, your sweet face -I'd ive then! But maybe I'd better.. die. Nicky will kill me if I don't give you.up, and the thought of losing you in madness! The fev- er's getting ,me-1Laure-that's her name-Laure haunts me. Her. eyes -how they follow me! For- give, forgive-" It broke off as it began, abrupt - y, the raving of a fevered man, the remorse of one who had for- gotten for a while this woman who still haunted him, this Laure, who must have had a hold upon him deeper in some respects even ban his wild love for the girl. The very remorse of it stirred again the subtle instinct in O'Hara's• mind. This Laure, where was she? If she could keep a haunting hold on• a fevered man, even while he avowed his love for another woman, there Was some- thing about her -beauty or sweet- ness or strength of soul - that even a fiickle, worthless man like Gharian could not forget. Laure? O'Hara was trying to imagine her, to summon up some picture of Gharian's wife, when the nurse let him in to question Johnson. Constable Johnson was a trifle feverish from his wound, and not a little sudden. He added absolute- Iy nothing to his report, and O'Hara bean to understand the inspector's doubts. The wounded man gave an impression that he was withholding something, but what? "He's got something up his sleeve!!" the sergeant thought grimly. "He's a good fellow and he's got no cause to be jealous because I've got this particular job; it's no peach! What the deuce is behind it all?" Johnson told him where he lost the third party's trackW. "The stream's frozen, there's a clump of Arctic willows by the edge of it; the tracks went down there, deep in the snow. Fellow must have slipped, then he got on the ice and kept there. I never found where he got off it." "Large tracks?" "Some. And some small; I mea- sured 'em. It's all down in the re- port." "I see! Two persons, then? The small ones might have been a wo- man's, eh?" O'Hara was watching the sick man keenly. Johnson's fever flush deepened. "Might be," he admitted, "but wo- men don't take that trail alone, pard, not conftnoniy!" O'Hara admitted this, rising and going to the lamp to„look ov- er the notes he held in his hand. He felt the sick man's eyes follow - Ing, and remembered Johnson's known reluctance to handle a case where a woman was involved; he had suffered •bad luck once and; be- lieved himself unduly prejudiced! Decidedly O'Hara was of the chief's opinion. Johnson knew or had guessed something that he WAS holding back, but what was it? O'Hara took his time; sorted his notes and slipped an elastic band over them. "I think that's all," he said cheerfully, returning to the bed to clasp the constable's uninjured hand. "I hope you come through soon, old man, and get tach to help me on this job. I don't believe Nicky Creuse is guilty. S'long!" (Contintted Net ,,Week) G s 'o�yu"-ax'p�" ..., 3w.� .'ilv. y J wy "';r •Y.'�" • iY ! '. -. y;. NEW LOOK in sleeepiing, ear .tyles is beingintro duceby cru fi .. ci the . Madian National Railavayt. This is the modern. duplleX , roomette eart and it sets a new ,low cost for room acro. o tic'` a . mrt d . boar gains. h a There e are 24 ' poo" m ett s in eachcar, ip �I ,, .e, twelve at floor level' and. twelve raised two steps higher giving the car an unusual exterior appearance. The cutaway section above shows the interior of the •room`s prepared for daytime and night travel, and at left is a close lip view. The interior •fittings, furnishings and color schemes are t of h latest designs developed by railroads on this.continent. Each room is completely private, equipped with water cooler, toilet 'facilities, wide mirrors, medicine cabinet, outlet far electric razor„ :;;aid individual controls for lighting and air conditioning. The Conscien-c • e of the House in His Hands (By J.. MoC., of the Ottawa Journal) • Speaker Ross Macdonald is tall, bald affable and dignified enough to do honor to his position. He will never go down in Canadian history as a domineering Speaker, probab- ly because he has been counted a good politician and it is some- times forgotten that all Speakers must have been :politicians first: The other day The Journal remark- ed it was odd that Mr. Speaker should have ruled it was not par- liamentary to refer to another members as "a smart politician with a capital `P"' but no doubt he had good precedent for such a de- cision, Parliament in many ways being an odd place. On other oc- casions, it has been pleasant .to note Speaker Macdonald's fair - handed methods aid the judicial air with which he approaches the daily questions flung at •him from all sides of the House. This former N.C.O. of the Cycle Corps, who rose to commissioned rank in World War I, holds in his hands the conscience of the House of Commons. He interprets that conscience -as every Speaker must -on the basis of his own common sense and experience. Back from the war and estab- lished as a barrister in Brantford, he ran for the Commons in 1926 and 1930, being beaten both • times. He became president of the Ki- wanis, the Legion and the Brant - Norfolk Aero Club. He married and had two children, turned out\ to the United Church on Sundays and was elected to the Commons in due course in 1940,. being made Deputy Speaker after re-election in 1945. He took the chair after be- ing elected again in 1949. As a Canadian, raised in the Canadian tradition and accustom- ed to the parliamentary customs of this country, Speaker Macdon- ald is not surprised to have some of his rulings. challenged in the House. He remains confident, in such cases, that the majority will sustain him, and the fact that someone questions his decision td the point of forcing a vote will not disturb him as it would a Speaker in the British House of Commons, the model for most of the Canadian procedure. In London the custom is for the Speaker to remain in office, even when a new government takes office, if . he has done his work' satisfactorily. An instance is the -present incumbent, Speaker Douglas Clifton -Brown, elected as a Conservative. retained as Speak- er by the r Lab Government in 1945, and draggdd protesting, as is the antique British custom, to re- sume the chair when the British House assembled again after the 1950 election. Winston Churchill is among those this Speaker has chid- ed in the House. Sometimes the suggestion is m developadethat a Canada system should of continuingseekto Speakers, men who would hold of- fice when other governments are chosen. But in this, as in every- thing else, tile Speaker is the serv- ant of the Clouse, and Canadians thus fat have shown no indication they liked one man so supremely well as chairman that they would have him continue for a long time. When the Speaker says he is the servant of the House, he can add he also is master. He is the voice of the greatest power in the land. He is the descendant of Speaker Lenthall who was in, the chair at Westminster when King Charles I came with armed men to arrest tfive members in 1642. The Speaker faced the King with courage: "Sire: I have neither eyes to see nor tongue to speak in this place, but as the House is pleased to direct me, whose servant I um here." And when the soldiers tried to remove hint he clung to his chair, "squalling like a cat" and: fighting hard. When he fought he still was serving as the active and only constitutionally recognized deputy of the House. Speaker Macdonald, in pursuance of his authority, is chairman of the Commission on Internal. Economy, in the news recently because it had approved certain improvements in the pay rates of House stenogra- phers. That is one of the responsi- bilities associated with .his'Uthor- ity over the •Commons' employees hnd property, as well as its de- bates. These outside duties are onerous enough but they are light compared to the cares he must bear when presiding at House de- liberations. Parliamentary practice provides that interruptions in debate are not an offetice and the Speaker is left with the responsibility of con- trolling the debate in the Inter- ests of relevancy without hamper- ing free discussion. To a degree he is governed by what the House waptel members on 'the floor are quick to'cibjeet td' what they con- sider uninstiliable interruptions and urcpaidiarilt#Yctdn ° •language,: • they will draw such occurrences to the Speaker's attention if he did not note them. He has the power to demand a member withdraw a statement which representsan in- fraction of the rules and if this is not done he can bid the offender to leave for the remainder of the sitting. If the authority of the Chair is disregarded, the Speaker will "name" a member and receive a motion that the wrongdoer be suspended from the service of the House. The Speaker faces constant ap- peals for a ruling on points of procedure and in making these he is a judge interpreting the rules of Parliament - a massive task when it is considered that the accumulated rulings of his predecessors constitute a body of case law. When in doubt, the Speaker may reserve his ruling until he has consulted precedents, ,but normally he seeks to give a prompt decision and thus permit the debate to proceed: In Eng- land in 1604 it was agreed that if "any doubt arise upon the bill the Speaker is to explain but not to sway the -House with argument or dispute.'• In Canada, Speakers complete their onerous term •of office and often revert to the status of ord- inary rdinary members, In England, his rewards are greater. During a terga of office, the British Speak- er lives in the Palace of Westmin- ster, with a fine suite of rooms overlooking the Thames. He is the only subject who holds levees at which court dress must be worn and to which invitations are in the nature of commands. Under ancient custom he must be offered a buck and doe from Windsor Forest each year and until recently he could. take his official chair away at the end of each Parliament. On state occasions in London the Speaker turns out in a fine coach nearly three tons in weight with a Lifegtlardsman as escort. • On retirement. the British .Speaker is normally voted a pen- sion of £4,000 and the House begs for him some special mark of favor from the King which usually takes the form of a vis- countcy.. :Speaker Macdonald, like British Speakersof recent Nears, may re- gret one old custom that has fal- len into disuse. It was that a man who had been chosen as Speaker should not be opposed for re- election. The present Speaker in Westminster is one of those who have been opposed in their consti- tuencies and must have felt they were fighting with hands tied be- cause their office discouraged par' ticipation . in campaigning. But then, on the occasions when they were challenged, they were re- elected anyway and the further question of what the House would do if its chief officer were de- feated never arose. • URN . . . not needed articles around your home into cash. If you can use some extra cash nicely -find it in your attic, basement, and cupboards in the form of ser- viceable used articles you no longer need. Advertise these stored away things in The Huron Expositor "Articles For Sale" columns. It•s so easy to place a Want Art, telephone the wording to A1, Seaforth; we will do the rest. Same low rate, cash or charge. SOLUTION TO BOXWORD PUZZLE ACROSS DOWN 1. Polka 1. Potato 1. False 2. Large 7. Coo 3. Arose 8. Repel 4. Flea 10. Torso 5. Lbs. 11. Easter 6, Ewe 15. Era 7. Cream 16. Scream 9. Par 19. Teepee 12. Ambari 22. Bluff 13. Truly 23. Moon 14. Rifle 25. Nlata 17. Census 26. Amiss 18. Erato 27. Rhyme 20. Enamor 30. Arm 21. Pride 31. Utopia. 24. Omaha 34. Odessa 28. Hawaii 37. Wit- 29. Metal 38. Capri 32. Tahiti 40. Henna 33. Panda 41. Salic 35. Disown 42. Isle 36. Salons, 45. Folio 38. Cuffs 46. Tragic 39. Polar 49. Winkle 43. Scotoh 62. Out 44. Entry 53. Strand 41. Renew 56., Night 48. Gigli 57. Lithe 50. Idle 58. Cr'y 5e,. Kit 59. T"itere, 54. Tot '40. IMO 55. Ace Letters to the (Continued from. Page 2) I was greatly interested in a letter of recent date, published, in your paper under the title, "Looking Backward," and written by R. J. Dunsmore. He recalls many instances which I well remember as I spent all of my boyhood days in the Village of Egmondville. I was at the mill dram when the young student, A. Cousins, of Tuckersmith, was drowned. My home was opposite the old school on the hill, where all the boys and girls from the Mill Road attended and where Mr. Richard Hicks was the teacher. Egmondville was quite a thriving village at that time. The night that the big flour mill and the saw mill, located just east of the tan- nery, were burned. was a crushing blow to the village. Fulton's black- smith shop and the brewery have gone many years ago I have often wondered where Bob Dunsmore is, who lived about a mile and quar- ter from the village, on the Mill Road. Not many of the old school- mates are left now. I well remember one spring af- ternoon when my mother sent me out to Mrs. Macintosh's to buy a clucking hen, Mrs. Maclntosh liv- ed about Iwo miles west of the village and just over the hill from the Charter's farm. A neighbor boy accompanied me as his mother wanted a clucking hen too. Paved roads and cars were not even dreamed of then, so we walked the dusty two miles. Upon arrival we made our errand known, and then kindly Mrs. Macintosh, who was baking bread, asked us if we were hungry. What boy would not be hungry after such a walk! Well, Mrs. Macintosh cut two thick slices' -)of bread the long way of the loaf, buttered them generously and then topped that with a thick layer of honey, a lunch fit for a king! We went to the barn with Mrs. Macintosh and after she had selected two Barred Rock hens, we eachpaid her the top price of twen- ty-five cents, and started home, each carrying a hen under one arm. I was still enjoying a part of my delicious slice of bread, and you can imagine my dismay when suddenly the hen flew from my arm •and knocked my bread into the dust. Frank said, "Pick it up and eat it! They say one has to eat a peck of dirt in his lifetime anyway, so what!" I took his ad- vice. -i Sleigh -riding, skating and play- ing shinney on the river were the winter sports.. Wat. Fulton made, xas far ne ar turning it §ronin; iris wouJ.l- nils on fo Aida down iPt,ISO h 9l? rived ¢ ot1'ite .,Da1oy* were going at top :speed u"R'd1 telegraph Poles looked li FeA.a - et fence, . OA we: went. across ripickte bridgeand carne .to; a. stop atr 'thea tamery, r. Collins grocery store was; threatened. fire .on the night when theg mill bin 'ned so the men an boys•°:'helpo ed to save the contents by carrying things out' to the street.. The men Were able to save the:. building by.. forming a bucketri b gado from the river. Next day moat of the groceries were back on the shelves, but two bones of candy .bull's eyes -were. conspicuous by their absence, prov- ing that boys will be boys. Yours very truly; W. H. BRISTOW HuronFeceration (Continued from Page 2) hour returned on farms which 'were above . average in all three factors. A pullet weighing 4.4 pounds can produce 186 eggs per year on 27.7 poundsless feed than a.puliet which weighs 6.6 pounds. Actual- ly the smaller bird produces 186 eggs on 9 pounds less feed than it takes to maintain the larger bird. without any production at all. Ap- parently, the lighter breed or strain which is capable of laying stand- ard size eggs in the same number as larger birds has an advantage in cost of production which would be in the neighborhood of 5 cents per dozen of eggs., at the produc- tion level of 150 eggs per 'bird. The smaller bird requiresleas housing space throughout its life; a laying house pen ° which will accommodate 100 of the heavier birds will be sufficient for 115 to 120 of the smaller birds. Nor does the greater market value of the heavier bird at the end of the pro- duction year anywhere nearly can - ai44itilt �utTil 4t44 a. d 13.171 ted"ir ►y�. tr `eo? * � • •�e T,F ,lir , -.l. .,,�, .g � ^pj,:;ti ;pdr . ,p,. da• n,�f . J '`f .� .544, fil ` e } , •ki r - 1 J>l�';;�,GRpPR�r�4:t4J►i . 11p �ri , S#�pp °"'�� �r;GA Whatever knowledg ; 01! p '' tion or; treatrne t ref °d spa ps , 'C'.� � � Y G'r'�Y� ,��4M}'t a ilabie , ya must:nl.(411 �GntiZ����a�` c> ding,' frac used.1ai?s Bothe: i"eiierat an,Xd Proginc ' ! bepartnients aye $ rieut t#uitpsr;pirro Y'. vide specialists in thy° ipi �`{ Who are eilualiy avn-ila s fizz ;, de r vise on all subjeetsvpertainin, . to poultry production, an d1Y'zthe ))lees curd mny be" thd'?bp� #n et time take .advantage'"ob this -I e tri G ne A Seotehinan';enterei a saddler, shop and asked1or ,a siuglfi.sli?• _ "Vichy only .one,? 'asked the, salesman. "Well;" replied Sandy 'cif I can get one side .of: the horse: to,~go, the other will have to go with it." Seaforth Moment -Works T.- PRYDE & SON Memorial Craftsmen Seaforth Exeter: Clinton Seaforth Showrooms Open Tuesday See Dr. Harburn for appoint- ment any other time,• or Phone 41-J. Exeter. 13 Yes, everything's BETTER WITH BUTTER ... because butter alone is made from the rich cream of fresh, pure milk nature's best, most complete food. Only butter con add that distinctive, wholesome butter flavour and goodness. .MARKETING SERVICE: DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. OTTAWA i • Time passes quickly and before we fully realize it another year has gone by. This is particularly true in regards .to subscriptions. We think we paid that subscrip- tion just a few weeks ago, whereas actually it was many months ago. So just to make sure you are up to date, will you please check the date on the label on your copy of The Huron Expositor., t�. 0 IS i4 If the date shown is earlier than April 14, 1950 then you are in arrears. If this is the case, your remittance would be appreoiated. Either drop into the Office or mail the amount to The Huron Expositor, Seaforth. Thanks a lot. r , e YeW: ,. r.• • .. r... v . tJ i; 15.