HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-04-21, Page 7tN
.4"
4
1
' ,o
�+ i,i tv 1, •i: _4 S 1.G 4/t
Rn,
t�L
CHAPTER ; 111
SYNOPSIS: Sgt. Michael
O'Hara, of the Mounted;, is
.struck with 'the beauty of a
young womanat a dance hall.
Her expression betrays grave
trouble.. While studying her
Features Q'Ilara receives a
summons to appear before his
chief, Inspector Macdonald.
',Gat a case for you, O'Hara,"
says the chief. "Looks like
double murder, but unfortun-
ately the trail is already five
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
Alexander, Walton; Harvey Fuller,
Goderich.
AGENTS:
J. E. Pepper, Brucefield; R. F.
McBercher, Dublin; George A.
Watt, Blyth; J. F. Prueter, Brod-
hagen; Selwyn Baker, Brussels.
is • • • • • • •• • • • •
TIME TABLE-
: CHANGES :
••••••••••••
Effective
Sunday
pro'aft 05.9.
qr
dans old" Mar4leng4 PutltneS
ljo OtHaaca.. the known details of
the crinin: and ,gives him two
th.1nk tails which one of tire
victims pulled • from the slay-
er's 'coat, O'Hara calls On
Johnson, .who `had been assign--
ed
ssign-ed to the case at first but Who -
had quit because • of an acci-
dent. O'Hara hoped • to get
information from Johnson, but
Johnson seemed to .be holding
something back.
Johnson murmuiled something
unintelligible about "good luck,"
and sank back on his pillows with
obvious relief. But, at the door,
his visitor turned abruptly. "I've
been thinking of Gharian's wife.
Find any trace of her about the
cabin, letter or picture -or any-
thing?"
Johnson met his eyes, steadily,
challengingly. "No," he replied af-
ter ,a moment. "I found no trace
of her about the cabin."
$'Nara searched his face keen-
ly, but there was no sign of wav-
ering, only the glassy look of fev-
er about his eyes. The nurse, re-
turning, signalled for the serge-
ant to leave. He obeyed, 'but a
glint of sternness narrowed his
eyes. Johnson could not tie, and
he was as clumsy as a •walrus• on
land• when he attempted evasion.
It has begun to snow again, a
few big white flakes d'ro've before
a rising gale, whirling about like
feathers. O'Hara took no heed of
them. He was quartering . the
ground eagerly, like a bloodhound
on the scent,. every nerve in his
lithe, active body taut, every in-
stinct alert. He was hunting 'for
a clue, and the excitement of the
quest was like the flavor of vint-
tage wine. He had come a long way by dog
team, left the animals at the Cree
hut, and brake trail afoot for
! ours. He had found -the spot
where Charian and the girl had
fallen, pushed aside a new snow
blanket and confirmed Johnson's
measurements in the hard ice
crust below.
To follow the trail was more
difficult, but he chose to leave the
cabin until last. He traced, with
infinite pains, the third set of,
footprints, and trusting again to
Johnson's notes came to the spot
below the willow where the trail
showed a swift slide to the ice of
the frozen stream. O'Hara dropped
to his knees here, examining every
inch of the ground: something in
his predecessor's' face had marked
this spot for him.
The Voice Of
Temperance
When Prime Minister Nehru vis-
ited Washington the Indian Em-
bassy broke an old tradition. In-
stead of serving liquor to its guests
it served fruit juices and. dates.
It's about time that some one chal-
lenged the tyranny that alcohol
has imposed on society. Intoxicat-
ing beverages have demoralized
too many social gatherings turn, -
ring them into loud and loose
drinking sprees. It would go a
long way towards the solving of
the problem of alcoholism if all
social gatherings in high places
were non -alcoholic. --(Adv.).
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, Solicitor, Etc.
Phone 781, Seaffpgr .h
SEAFORTH - ONTARIO
OPTOMETRIST
M. ROSS SAVAUGE
Optometrist
Eyes examined and glasses fli-
ed. Oeulists' prescriptions accur-
ately filled.. Phone 194, Evenings
120, Sefforth.
VETERINARY
1.. 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 I•JAROLD JACKSON, 14 on
661, Seaforth; R.R. 4, Seaforth.
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensee Auctioneer
Correspondence promptly answer-
ed. Immediate arrangemeitt'B can
be made for sale ,dates by phoning
7108, Clinton. Charges. moderate and
,eatisfaetion guaranteed.
•
JOSEPH L. RYAN
'Specialist in farm stook and tm
plena sirts and household effects.
Satisfaetion guaranteed. Licensed
in Huron and Porth Counties.
For particulari0 and Open . d&; ,e
' IrrrI s„o>r, vhane..dOSEIII t, RYA'
R, R1, Dublin, Phone 40' I' . ,
�IIb]!ad 4611262
dui
MEDICAL
SEAFORTH CLINIC
E. ' A. McMASTER, B.A., M.D.
Internist
P. L. BRADY, M.D.
Surgeon
Office Hours: 1 p.m. to 5 Q.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 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.
Physlcian and Surgeon
Phone 110 - Hensall
C.N.R. TIME TABLE
GOING EAST
(Morning) A.M.
(Lod rich (leave) 5.40
Seaforth 6.20
Stratford (arrive) 7.16
(Afternoon) P.M.
Go{ierich (leave) 3.00
Seaforth 3.46
Stratford (arrive) 4.40
GOING WEST
(Morning) A,M.
Stratford (leave) 10.45
Seaforth 11.86
Goderlch (arrive) 12.20
(Afternoon),. ' P.M.
Stratford (leave) 9';35
Teaiidrt�; i0:21
((WeilCh (arrive) 11.60
el
"The hey to the *erg's /WEN,
unless old Johnson's made a' mts4
take. I •don't think he 'did. 11o!'
He .stopped, and dug bib IMMO,
in the snow, numb as, a dog digs.
for a bone. He had' found souj!e;
thing, a small object,; and, after
infinite effort, he 'got it up out `Of
the ice Whole, stared at it dumbly
fpr, an, instant -an instant that
Johnson purposely had shot Up
his own arm!
O'Hara thrust his 'find carefully
into an inner pocket and began
to go over the ground, inch by
inch. He was transformed into
the passionless man of the law.
Johnson„ had failed but O'Hara
registered a vow that he would
not! Grimly, relentlessly he
searched but he found littl more;
a broken branch, a crevice in the
smooth ice of the creek, where
someone might have stumbled
badly, one place -fifty yards far-
ther down -where the same foot-
prints had tried to scramble.. tlp._a
high 'bank of snow and slipped
back to the level ice again, and
here, where the snow was softer
there were two sets of prints', one
of which was set in webs. Of this
he was certain, though Johnson
had made no note of it. -
By this time • it was snowing
heavily, and though he ' finally
found the spot where the careful
retreat over the ice had become
flight, he lost the trail in soft new
drifts. However, it -was not diffi-
cult to reconstruct the rest of it.
A dog train must have been wait-
ing somewhere near, and the
usual trail for such teams was
scarcely twenty yeards from the
place where he finally lost the
tracks. The person, woman or .boy
who had made the smaller prints
in the snow, must have had help
near at hand, help that came over
the ice of the river. No one but a
Cree would have had the hardi-
hood to face alone and afoot the
wilderness that lay between this
place and the nearest settlement.
"If Nicky Creuse seems to 'be
the only suspect bring him in."
"O'Hara smiled grimly. He
turned back now upon his tracks.
The wind, that, had been rising
steadily for the last hour, was
blowing a gale from the north-
east, and the snow drove in his
face, almost blinding him. Farther
search would be fruitless. It was
lucky that he had saved Gharian's
deserted cabin until the last, for
he could take shelter there now
and pursue investigations at his
leisure.
Strong as the was, he had to
battle with the tempest as he
turned in the direction of the
cabin, guided more by instinct
than by sight. He was in a white
world that was turning gray, it
was all gray, and full of • fantastic
shadows and piercing,, terrible
cold, when she stumpled up the
last drift and saw suddenly a
thing that brought him to a stand
in sheer amazement. A light
shone keenly in the gathering
gloom, the- eternal twilight of the
Arctic winter -a light in Gharian's
deserted cabin!
O'Hara stood staring at it. Until
now -save for one moment when
he recalled the sensation of pre-
monition -he had believed him-
self alone in the wilderness; yet
someone must have been 'before
him, and, in the storm, found
shelter in the .house. A thin cur
tain was drawn across the window.
Through its filmy folds he could
see a lamp on the table. There is
a strange fatality that draws a
murderer back to the scene of his
crime, and O'Hara knew it. Some-
thing keen and merciless leaped
'up in his stern eyes, and he felt
quickly for the holster of his
pistol, loosened 'it, and strode
through the driving snow up to
the closed door of the 'cabin. The
bowling wind must have made his
first summons a puny sound, but
he put his shoulder against the
door and using his full strength,
broke the feeble fastenings. It
banged open. •
At first the sudden rush of light
blinded his eyes. Then he saw a
face, white and startled, wide
eyes,- a tremendous mouth. The wo-
man he shad seen sitting apart
from the fiddlers at French Pete's!
For a long moment they stared
thus at .each other, and he saw
her term•bling hands clasped close
against her bosom as if to still a
tumultuous beating of her heart;
but she uttered no sound, and,
after that first start of terror, did
not blench. O'Hara turned and
shut the door, finding.a rusty bolt
w ioh, after some fumbling, held
ainst the wind, A moment later
d divested himself of the
hea y coat which hid his uniform,
shaken off the snow and ice and.
stood before the primitive stone
fireplace than Gharian had built
when the cabin was new. A few
Togs .were burning there now tin-
der a Smother of charred. papers.
The Sergeant stooped, picked up
the tongs and tried' to rescue one
half burnt piece, but the .flame was
too quick for him and licked it up.
He straightened up, facing the wo-
man. All this while she had nei-
ther moved nor spoken, and her
eyes met his steadily.
"You've been burning papers
here!" he accused harshly.. "You
had no right to burn anything in
this house!" -
"She caught her breath acid her
white face glowed with a sudden
flush that made it beautiful. "I
had a right, M'sieur Police," she
replied in a low voice, "I'm Ghar-
ian's wife."
O'Hara nodded. He felt a
strange tightening in his throat,
but his words were sharp. 'iI
know. You took. the train north
that night - after Charian and
Ninon Creuse were buried'.at tile
post."
'She started at that, but tnet.
his eyes bravely. "I was at , my
husband's funeral, m'sieuh."
"Yo'u- were aware your husband
loved: the nurse, and yet you.earme
FOR CENTURIES the misty Higlilan'Is of Scotland have been the settings Of history and romance.
Now they are the background for a' .new story. A11 over them 29, hydro -electric power stations,
costing the equivalent of $224,000,000,are going up, coal oil lamps are going out, and into the lives of
the Highlanders are coining modern homes, new jobs and new entertainments. Pictured left is a
1,200 -foot dam which will supply water power, to a station at Loch Lomond, famed in the song "On
she Bonnie, Bonnie Banks." Right: 80 -years -old Willie McAlpine (left of picture), storekeeper in the
;Ilage'of Luss, sells a customer an electric kettle. He does it under newly -installed fluorescent light
7p of picture). To the right of his pile of modern electric appliances is the type of coal oil lamp he
sold for 35 years. The new plants will also supply more power to Scotland's modern industrial cities -
THE
MIXING
BOWL
By ANNE ALLAN
Hydro Home Economist
S NP
Hello, Homemakers! I don't
know where the time has gone to-
day. Maybe you have said . the
same thing and' have been wonder-
ing where you can• take a few
short cuts. So to help .both of us
it has been decided to review a
few baker's tricks that we will use
in meal preparation.
In the first •place, rearranging
your equipment may be a big help.
'Collecting utensils and supplies be-
fore you begin the job is the best
method of getting the job done
-a long way just to attend his
funeral, Mrs. Gharian?" His tone
was grave- now, though it held an
edge of disbelief.
She raised her head proudly.
"You're wrong, M'sieu Police. I
came north to visit -my child's
grave''" As she spoke She lifted
one hand with a poignant gesture
toward the window. Even in the
whirl of snow it seemed to O'Hara
that he say that little black cross
which he knew was there. But the
woman's eyes were clear now as
she added, coldly: "Of my hus-
band -I will not talk of him; he
is dead!"
There was a thrill in her voice,
passion in it; for an instant she
lost her marvellous self control
and her face quivered in a new,
unguarded loveliness. O'Hara, in-
defatigable tracker of the barrens,
man called' efficient, deadly and
soulless, experienced the surge of
a curiously foreign impulse to
spare her, to shield her even from
herself! But the merciless instinct
of his kind made him thrust his
hand into his pocket and draw
out a blood-s.tained paper.
"There's his last letter to Ninon
Creuse, the girl who lost her life
because of coming through this
frozen wilderness to nurse him in
his fever." -
Laure Gharian turned, deathly
pale. She scarcely seemed to
breathe, and her profile was like
a white cameo against the flame -
light on the hearth. For the brief-
est moment she faltered and
shrank away from the bloodstain-
ed' letter. Then she seemed to
nerve herself for the ordeal, put
out an unsteady hand, took the
paper and, moving to 'the fire,
averted her face from O'Hara
while she read it.
O'Hara could see only the per-
fect arch of her brow and hair,
its rich tints, and the purple grace
of her slender figure -the figure
of a girl rather than a woman.
But he could see that her emotion
was shaking ''her now from head
to foot. Involuntarily the turned
Mway and glanced about the room
at he had never seen before.
It was a bare place, devoid of
any womanly touch exceptthe
curtain across the window. An old
violin lay on a bench in the cor-
ner, and the sergeant suddenly re-
membered that he had once heard
the dead man play wonderfully
well, with a touch that only love
of music gives There. were a few
worn 'books, well thumbed. on the
shelf, and a woman's coat and
furs lay on the heavy chair that
helped barricade the door into the
only other room, the bedroom of
the cabin. It was closed, and
against it were piled all the mis-
cellaneous articles in place. The
door opened toward them and' was
bolted, the fastening being rein-
forced by thin strange barricade,
O'Hara stared at it in amaze-
ment. That a woman might shrink
from the cabin where her mur-
dered husband had spent his
hours was not unnatural, but that
she should "come there alone, in
this terrible weather, face the
shardships and the horror of it, to
' barricade one room against her-
self, was' -a new;grn4 f strange de-
velopment. He stilt was staring
at it when he heard her. voice
again, trersuloua and sweet,
(Contlnned Ilett -Week)
quickly. While you're mixing a
cake or making the salad, think of
ways. you can do that particular
job faster.
Take a Tip
1. To bake cupcakes, use paper
cups in muffin tins when you are
making drop cakes. A one-quar-
ter measuring cup spoons out the
right amount of batter and makes
each cake the same size.
2. To season and flour meat, put
the cubed meat and a little seas-
oned 'flour in a paper bag, shake
the •bag -the job's done.
3. To make croquettes: Chill the
mixture, pat the mix fiat. Cut out
rounds with cookie cutter - this
keeps servings uniform in size and
shape.
4., To- hull strawberries: Use a
teaspoon to hull berries. It does
good work and it saves you time.
Wash the berries before stemming
so no . flavor will be lost.
5. To decorate a cake: Spread
cake smoothly with creamy frpst-
ing, then dimple it with a broad
spatula. Or make decorative ridg-
es with fork tines. Keep a cup of
hot water handy while you ice a
cake and dip spatula or fork into
hot dater as you decorate the
cake.
6. To shell cooked eggs: Cool
eggs quickly under cold running
water. 'Crack shells, then roll egg
on table till thoroughly cracked.
Start shelling at large end.
7. To collect ingredients and ut-
ensils use a tray: Then, too, a
tray is handy to carry silverware
and polish to table and conveni-
ent for thk.,c4 aning job. Trays al-
so save many trips in setting and
clearing a table, taking nearly ev-
erything in one trip.
8. Use your large paper bags to
line your kitchen sani-can. Be-
sides making the garbage much
easier to collect, the ' aper keeps
the can in better condition.
9. Double the recipe for cream
sauce and put half of it in the re-
frigerator for ready use.
10. Put dry bread crumbs
through the mincer instead of
grating them.
11. Cook supper dishes in rame-
kins and serve in ramekins -saves
dishwashing and foods are kept
really hot.
•
12. Avoid opening oven door too
frequently: Foods do not 'brown
evenly 'and require extra cooking
time.
13. Scrape dishes immediately,
using a rubber scraper. Rinse un-
der faucet, swishing with brush.
Use cold water for egg, cheese or
starch mixtures; hot water for
anything sticky or greasy.
14. Wipe greasy skillet with pa-
per towelling or newspaper, Soak
pans as soon as empty. Stand
sticky cutlery, handles upright, in,
a bowl of warm water.
15. Always stack dishes - ac-
cording to size. Place dishes and
utensils at the sink side in the
order you are going to wash them.
To save changing sudsy water,
wash dishes in this order=glass-
es, silverware, plates, cups, then
pans.
16. Use water as hot as hands
can stand. If you are right hand-
ed you will save time and motions
if yourr Washing Water is at the
right, dist drainer on the left. The
right hand handiep the dish cloth,
the left hand, places clean dishes
onto rising rack. Then the tray
should be ready for the dried dish-
es, Two towels, one in each hand,
saves time as one in left absorbs
drips ,'that necessitates mopping uP
the door.
17. If possible, arrange to store
dishes as they are dried to save
time and motion. •
Requested Receipes
Southern Burgers
1 pound ground beef
2 tablespoons fat
1/2 cup chopped onion
1 chicken gumbo soup
2 tablespoons catsup
2 tablespoons prepared mus-
s.tard
teaspoon salt
Pepper
Brown meat in hot fat: add on-
ion and cook until golden. Add
remaining ingredients. Simmer
over low heat about 30 minutes.
Serve or. hamburger buns. Serves
6 to 8.
Maple Sponge
1 cup maple syrup
3 egg yolks
'24 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon gelatine
3/3 cup cold water
2 egg whites.
Place the map'l'e syrup in the
double boiler. Heat and then add
the hot syrup to the slightly beat -
ten egg yolks. Return to stove and
cook for 5 minutes. Add the salt.
Soak the gelatine in the cold wa-
ter and add to the hot mixture.
Strain and chill until partially set.
Beat the egg whites and while
beating add the gelatine mixture,
beating it in well. Turn into an
oiled mold and chill in refrigera-
tor. Unmold and serve with whip-
ped cream. This dessert is rather
rich and will serve 6 to 8.
French Dressing
213 cup salad oil
1/3 cup vinegar or lemon juice
% teaspoon. salt
1 teaspoon fruit sugar
'/z teaspoon Worcestershire
Sauce
r/4 teaspoon paprika.
Combine all ingredients and
place in a gem jar. . Cover and
shake up amorously. Shake each
time before using. Grated onion
juice is an attractive addition and',
of course, if you •use pickle vine-
gar you may not need to add the
salt and sugar. This will depend
on the seasoning in the vinegar.
Anne Allan invites you to write
to her c/o The Huron Expositor.
Send in your suggestion's on home-
making problems andwatch this
column for replies.
Nothing new! The Babylonians
had, real estate maps 4.200 years
ago.
Canada bas 174 mills equipped
with machinery for the milling of
wheat flour.
SOLUTION TO
BOXWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS DOWN
1. Bread 1. 'Beware
4. Idiot 2. Evens
7. See. 3. Dikes
8, Idols 4. Isle
10. Wreck 5. Its
11. Lassie 6. Tri
15. Era - 7. Steed
16. Either 9. Out
19. Resist 12. Armpit
22. Maize 13. Spine
22. Deed 14. Even.t
25. Champ 17. Itches
26. Irish 18. Heart
27• Inept 20. Editor
30. Sat 21. Iliad
31, Estate 24. Easel
34. Oddest' 28. Nelson
37. Lag 29. Pages
38. Flora 32. Stalin
40. Atoms 33. Aloof
41. Rebel 35. Darwin
42. Oustt.. 36. Embed
45. Below 38, Fabld
46. Infant 39. Oiler
49. Iodine 43. Utters
52. Toe 44. Tweed
53. Errand 47. Never
56. Vogue . 48. Angel
57. Delve 50. Odde
58. Rid 51. I1.1
59. (Item! ' 54. Ritg
60. Rolla E'S. Ate
X' QV m
afi 'g; tto fl14ii9 lei , Q�kwc 1'Y'
on>?!arx a? ;t`?tet,i
,Actuallyk
0•tit • cif
wise
the .bur & qas t i1f18i11}H°
#be '`aid' 1'3eesirsebQ 'J4F0t,} xe
t4.0 terrarn„ At oa tt`-'t1Ply .
durrng the w►AFtnr when thew a
musks. rwittt s lusts-fr,0*0 spll��
'The ;6llt1POy parties .tori their 0fs
time 'in CanatidaP,_hi : orr„hall ,;
air
craft as per>xlauent' accessories
Mid they weeded es 'But,:there
were still dog teams' and snow
shoes. Oahe item of necessary..
supplies was 4,000 dried fish re;
quired for dog food.
On occasion, solitary trappers
emerged from. the dense busk to,;.
find dqu'ble walled. •tents, brightly
lit with electricity and watched
surveyors using electric razors."
The Manitoba 'governrp t air ser,.
vice transported members of the-,
party and supplies from the .places
at which they were assembled for
the -final dash to the Bay. Others
went in by tractor train: - Short-,•
wave radio equipment • was used
for communication. Pyramid tents
with five-foot walls, equipped with
an extra wall, were used. The air
space between the walls made the
tents warm and eliminated,. much
of the white frost which accumu-
lates along the walls of tents dur-
ing extreme colds weather. The
lowest temperature recorded, was
42 •below zero.
Lands and Forests Minister Har-
old Scott, of Ontario, under whose
department the "Ontario" part of
the survey was conducted, said•
neither fish nor game were plenti-
ful
lentiful in the area surveyed. Trap:,
pers' catches were mostly beaver,
mink, otter and weasel. A few
polar bears came inland from
Hudson Bay. One trapper who vis-
ited a camp was using polar bear
r3
nG'
DARLING & ,COMPANY
OF CANADA., !Mini)
Seaforth Mouwnent Works
T. PRYDE & SON
Memorial .,Grafts .ei
Seaforth Exeter' Clinton
r„
rid
meat as feed for his .dog train. Seaforth 'Showrooms Open Tuesday
Mr. Scott paid tribute to the See Dr. Harburn for appolnt-
work of the_survey crews who went any _ other time, or Phone
carried out the stupendous under- 41-J; Exeter.
Y
Should Be Our Reporter
Every now and then someone tells us, "Why So -
and -So from Somewhere visited with us all last
week and you didn't have a thing about'it'in the
paper!"
Perhaps we neglected a wedding ... or a
death, even ... or a club meeting.
WE WANT THESE NEWS ITEMS
IN THE HURON EXPOSITOR
But we simply can't keep up with all of you,
all of the time. Not without help from you.
If you have a news item, from a two-line
local to a head story-
TELL US !
The Huron Expositor -
PHONE 41
is an estate
Targe enough to benefit from
Trust Company services?
• The size of an estate is not thedetermining factor as
fart as Trust Company services are required.
• The important thing is whether Trust Company ad-
ministration will bring actual benefits to a wife and
children -or whoever the beneficiaries may be.
• Estates now being administered by The Canada
Trust Company range in size from small to very large.
• Regardless of the size of your estate --our Trust
Officers welcome the opportunity to discuss your
estate plans with you.
CtinATADA.:ftU$ '1'
.z Od►lillp#siT:>
J. W, McLachlan, Trust Officer
Dundas at Glaresic'e - Condom, Ont.
'S