HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-05-05, Page 7-v- --v-
Highest Cash Prices for
DEAD STOCK
Horses, $2.50 ea.
Cattle, $2.50 ea.
Hogs, .50 per cwt.
According to Size and
Condi ti on
SEAFORTHc15
41: reMMIDE12.1:14
,
•
\\,
`CH frit V
- ^ 8010Pfils;
SO,• Michael O'Hara, the
Mounted. Is struckwith "the
beauty of a• yoUng 'Woman at a
dance hall. Her eriPreuslOnbe-
trays ' grave trouble. • White
• studying her features, O'Hara
receives a eUrnroons to appear
before his chief, Inspector Mac-
• donald. "Got a case for. you
O'Hara," says the chief.
"Looks like double murder."
Macdonald outlines _to O'Hara
the known details of the, crime
and gives him two mink tails
,which one of the victims pull -
from the slayer's coat
O'Hara breaks in and comes
• face to' face.with, the' /9Nn9
woman T he had seen at011e
dance., hall,. ,taure, v. Rharian,
wIdOW,Of the 'Alain, Main .:',§40 •
has been burning some papers.
H e finds kicky 'pre:use Itiniteld
In anether 'room and libefates
h im.;' Micky accuses Lame of
the murder of his sister and
Gharian. O'Hara finds two
gUns on Nicky and places him
under arrest.
•
He swung the food pack from his
shoulder and spread out itst con-
tents,,offering to help her; but She
refused aid, moving about quickly,
composed and deft. In a little
while the cabin was filled with the
fragrance of hot tea and the sizzle
YOU NEED THIS GREAT
FOOD IN YOUR DIET
Yes, health authorities say we
need whole wheanin oat dio.
It contains" vise food, elements.
And NABISCO plIREDDED
HEAT' is made 10106-100%
frOOler
wean
licIou9. golden NABISCO
SHREDDED WHEAT and
MILK tomorrow. You'll love
those crisp, toasty biscuits HOT
Or COLD!
SW -40
44: Your Business Directory.
LEGAL
McCONNELL & BAYS
Barristers,,Solicitorx,Etc.
PATRICK D. McCONNELL
H. GLENN HAYS
tounty Crown Attorney
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
oue 781, SeefoTtli--
SEAPORTH. t- ONTARIO
orromOgisir
JOHN,E. LONGSTAFF °
Optometrist '
Eyes examined. Glasses fitted.
Phone 791
'DAMN ST. - SEAFORTH
Hours: 9-6
Wed. 9-12.30; Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
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 Hurot and Perth
Counties. Prices reasonable; Sat-
Isfaction guaranteed.
For information, etc., write or
phone HAROLD JACKSON, 14 on
561, Seaforth; R.R. 4, Seaforth.
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer
tetrespondenee PromptlY answer-
ed.Iinnediate arrangements can
be Made for sale dates by phoning
203, Clinton. Charges moderate and
satInfaCtion gUaranteed.
JOSEPH L. RYAN
Specialist in farm stock and im-
plements and household effecta.
Satisfaction guatanteed. Licensed
in Huron and Perth Countiee,
For particulars and open date0,
'write or phone JOSEPH L. RYAN,
JL R. 1, Dublin. Phone 40 r 6,
42,17x52
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.
Appointrdents made in advance
'• are desirable.
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and. Surgeon
IN DR. H R. ROSS' OFFICE
Phones: Office 5-W; Res. 5-J
'Seaforth
Of •hae411:'.$40 Finned the tablW14.
•
set out Gliarien'S stock' of
with steady hands: In some way
this intimate view ef ner,• talle ae-
Pea of the Woman in, tete cprnulon
tasks of home, ,stirred O'Hara!s
PIIISOS with, a new and puzzling
emotion. She was a lovely crea-
ture, of course, and she was
friendless here, in the room with
a man who had just accused her
of murder and who stood now
lowering at her, hatred in his
glanee. Still, that far from ex-
plained the difficulty O'Hara, ex-
perienced in snatching his glance
from her.
Unconsciously, he moved be-
tween them, hiding her behind
his broad shoulders. "Better sit
down, Creuse, and take it easy.
You'll have to eat and sleep just
the same, until this thing is set-
tled."
"I'll eat nothing she's touched!"
the young man answered choking'
ly. "I've got a pack; it'll do for
me. If you've a mind to eat with
a murderess!" he shrugged, fing-
ing himself Upon a stool and un-
doing his pack witb, hands that
shook with anger.
O'Hara saw -to it that he had no
weapon concealed there,"nor would
he allow him a knife. Creuse fell
upon his food and ate ravenously,
much as a hungry dog might tear
it apart, his back turned suddenly
upon the woman.
Meanwhile., Laure was pouring
out the hot tea and setting the
crisp bacon on a little table near
the, stove. "Your supper's ready,
m'sieur," she said in her low
voice, and turned toward them
for the first time.
O'Hara was almost startled •by
her radiance; her pale face had
grown flushed with the heat of
the fire, and her deep eyes glowed
in the flame light. She had rolled
up her sleeves and he saw the
perfect symmetry of white arms;
she seemed, at that moment, made
for the presiding goddess of a
home, and he thought with won-
der and • myatification of Gharian's
treatment of her. Could the man
have been insane?"
"He must have loved her at one
time, anyway!" he thought. "What
man could help it?"
But, he came grimly to the table.
He held the scales of justice bal-
anced between these two, and he
could not quite forget the object
which lay hidden in his pocket;
the thing that might yet damn one
of them - or both. They ate in
silence; he was hungry and the
foodk was well cooked and daintily
served. He noticed, too, that she
tried to eat; at French Pete's food
had choked her. Here she made a
pretense of tasting it, lifting the
cup of hot tea to her lips and try-
ing to force it down her throat.
The heat flush faded from her
cheeks and left her ivory pale.
Ile saw she avoided looking at
Creuse; but once her eyes turned
in his direction with a flash of
horror, and her hands shook so
she had to lay down her knife and
fork and give up her play at eat-
ing. It flashed upon O'Hara once
that she was hiding something;
that she looked as women do who
dread discovery. But there was no
crevice where she could have hid-
den anything. The bare log walls
of the hut defied concealment;
there were but two rooms and
Nicky already had searched them.
The storm had been increasing
steadily. Now the wind seized the
little cabin and rocked it; snow
drove in through the crevices
about the windows. One gust
nearly extinguished the lamp up-
on the table, and the cold grew
so intense that they shivered even
in the small, heated room. Then
came a sound so sudden and so
uncanny in that place that it made
even O'Hara start; low at first, it
rose shrill and penetrating, like
the cry of a little child in deadly
pain or fear!
The woman started to her feet,
her trembling hands pressed close
against her breast. "Oh, God!" she
cried, "what's that?"
O'Hara tried to quiet her. "It's
nothing -the wind howling over
the snow barrenness north of us;
we're In a wilderness."
"No!" she cried. "No, it's like
the voice of a little child!" Sud-
denly she covered, her face with
her hands and sank down, weep-
ing bitterly. "My little child, died
here!" she sobbed. •
She was all woman now, lovely
and distraught, a mother. O'Hara
his jaw jutting grim, rose involun-
OR. M. W. STOLETON
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,
third Wednesday in every month.
53 Waterloo St. South, Stratford.
JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D.
Physician •and Surgeon
Phone 110 Hensall
C.N.R. TIME TABLE
GOING EAST
(Morning) A.M.
Goderich (leave) 5.40
Seaforth 6.20
Stratford (arrive) 7.16
(Afternoon) P.M.
Goderich (leave) 3.00
Seaforth 3.46
Stratford (arrive) 4.40
GOING WEST
(Morning) A.M.
Stratford (leave) 10.45
Seafortb. 11.36
Goderieh (arrive) 12.20
(Afternoon) PM
Stratford (leave) 9 35
Seaforth e '10.21
Ooderidh (arrive) • 11.00
h
00,4
rr,r, gig
WS Worth,Saving
The old'faahieried •00Inntket bean,
once a feature Of every good gr"'
den, is cording back into its oWn,.
And so it sheuld. Here is a solirce
of the very finest plant toed, avail-
able even in the city gerden,
Books have been Written about
compost and composting, but the
whole thing is very simple. Instead
of throwing out or burning weed,
grass clippings, leaves, old bou-
quets, vegetable tops, potato peel-
ings, etc., these are piled in some
out-of-the-way spot at the track of
the garden and allowed to rot down
into rich humus which is then
spread over the garden. There
are various chemical compounds on
the market which will hasten the
breaking -down process, turning ev-
en tough, dry leaves into rich
mould in a matter of months. EV-
ery bit of waste material from the
tartly and thrust his big figure be-
tween. her and the sneering, im-
placable Creuse. It was not fitting
that her enemy should see her
thus disarmed.'
But he had no need to think of
Creuse as dangerous at that mo-
ment. The young man, all in a
moment had staggered to his feet.
His teeth were chattering. "My
God, did ,you hear that?" he gasp-
ed. thickly. "It was Ninon's voice!
O'Hara, if you don't get me out of
this accursed' place, I'll go mad!"
O'Hara looked coldly at him, dis-
passionately, shielding the weeping
woman, "So!" he remarked de-
liberately, "it haunts you, Nicky?"
"Yes," he cried bitterly, "just as
it haunts her!"
The sergeant seized him by the
shoulder and almost. shook him..
"Sit clown!" he thundered. "Hold
your vile tongue and mind your
business; you're my prisoner,
Creuse!"
But Creuse fought to break
away. "Listen!" he cried hoarsely.
"Listen, I've got a right to defend
myself. She was here before I
came! I found her footprints at
the door and came in to search.
I'd stumbled on her pistol, hidden
there -under her pack -when she
caught me and locked me in the
inner room."
"A likely tale; save it for evi-
dence. Creuse," O'Hara gibed.
"Mon Dieu, listen!" the young
man took an unsteady step toward
the table where the weeping wo-
man sat. "Look up, Laure Ghar-
ian, and answer 'me! Dare to say
it again, to my face, that I was
here first!,"
O'Hara waited; for an instant
he stood silent, expectant, looking
at Laure, waiting for her answer
to Nicky's passionate challenge.,
There was a terrible pause, brok-
en only by the shrill wailing of
wind across the frozen wastes, the
rattling of the door and windows,
the rocking of the tiny house.
(Continued Next Week)
SOLUTION TO
BOXWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS DOWN
1. Panic 1. Palace
4. Haste 2. Never
7. Sea 3. Chloe
8. Heave 4. Herr
10. Level 5. Sun
11. Ranger 6. Eye
15. Era 7. Sheep
16. Oscars 9. Arc
19. Carpet 12. Atisail
22. Shorn 13. Gross
23., Peel 14. Range
25 Rtnnba 17. Street
26. Maple 18. Armor
27. Issue 20. Almost
30. Coo 21." Paper
31. Enroll 24. Excel
34. Sprite 28. Sleeve
37. Egg • 29. Urges
38. Pluto 32. Nettle
40. There 33. Opera
41: Paint 35. Popeye
42. Vase 36. Irian
46. Noble 38. Pined
46. Loafer •39. Urban
49. Yonder 43. Armful
• 52. Met, 44. Erode
53. Donkey 47. Organ
56. Gruff 48. Fount
57. Extra 50, Oyes
58. Use SI. Dot
59. Abyss 54. Ova
,60. Natal 55: Ittly
garden should go into compost,
To hasten rotting ,and repel SW
and oclora it is advisable to ever
frequently freenently with a layer of fine sell,
'and in dry weather it is `OOP a
good` Plan, if possible, to soak thor-
ougnly once or twice a month. To
make a well-balanced • and rich
nlant.food it is a good plan to add
some ,chemical fertilizer to the
broken down compost •before re-
turning to the garden. A few busk -
es, ornamental or fruit, or some
quick -growing annual flowers will
hide the compost heap.
• Avoid These
Probably the commonest mistake
of the new gardener is to- plant or.
sow ton close together, The result
is spindly, deformed growth, with
little chance of maturitY.
Even the tiniest flowers require
-, •
proper =spacing. The little edging
plants like alyssum, for instance,
will make a far better showing,
with sturdier. plants and bigger
flowers, if they are thinned to a
couple of inches or so either way.
W4th tiny seed it is almost impos-
sible to space when sowing, and
even if it was, some of the seeds
might not germinate and then
there would be gaps. To spread
thinly, however, old gardeners
make a practice of mixing very
small seed with a little sand or,
Soil, -then sowing the whole mix-
ture over the ground.
A good general rule in spacing is
to allow halt as much room be-
tween- as the plants, bushes or
trees will be at maturity. For
things like potatoes this means
about a foot to 18 inches between
hills, for corn a bit more than this,
for the medium height flowers
such as zinnias, stocks or mari-
golds, from 10 to 15 inches. The
same rule holds good for shrub-
bery and trees if they are to have
room to develop properly, as well
as .beautifully.
With vegetables like beets, car-
rots and other small seed sorts
which one cannot arid shouldnot
sow too sparingly, thinning induc-
es speedy growth which means
tenderness. With the first two
named one can thin at first to on-
ly an inch or so apart, then -later
Seaforth Monument Works
T. PRYDE & SON
Memorial Craftsmen
Seaforth Exeter Clinton
Seafoith Showrooms Open Tuesday
See D. Harburn for appoint-
ment anyother time, or Phone
41-J, Exeter.
A9V
e
9p 90 14,i±fli1a3ar
'
PT
1.1A1,444,,,AW
' bee:0'0k nern: '
.0tOn.are.,,OnlIte,d 4,eaatellIg.' itteheedee`
uronFeciorAtiou
(COUtienesi Trbui•;PMge 2)
erculosis organism usually fee*
in fowls. The pathetiogenicity,,
extent .of infection, of the orgain,
isms contained in lesions talAln
from infected.crowe and intculak,'
ed ; into chickens, rabbits • and
guinea pigs, gave varying results.
• In chickens' the nature of the in-,
faction usually was ars:onto but
seldom resulted in death. In rab-
bits the infection was seldom ex-
tensive, usually being conned to
the joints'. In all species of ani-
mals teated, however, the amount
of emaciation that developed was
out of all proportion to the lesions
present at autopsy.
* *
Mr, Gardiner and Co-operatives
Before representatives of all
Provinces, and farm officials, Rt.
Hon. Jas. G. Gardiner, Minister of
Agriculture, has stressed the im-
portance of co-operation as a rem-
edy for some evils. Said Mr. Gard-
iner "The criticism has been
OF CANADA, LIMITED
The Voice Of
Temperance
Inspector Vernon Page is boss of
the Toronto Police Traffic Divi-
sion. In regard to drunk drivers,
Inspector Page says:. "Drunk
drivers are a greater menace ev-
ery year." The statistics bear out
the Inspector's judgment. In 1945
in Toronto, 453 drinking drivers
were involved in accidents, In
1949 the number had increased to
826.
In Sweden they have coped sue,
cessfully with this menace by giv-
ing the police power to make blood
alcohol tests on all drivers. If the
alcohol percentage is above the
equivalent of one medium drink of
whisky the driver is sent to jail.
The Huron Temperance Federa-
tion asks for this drastic action. -
(Adv.). •
vs:N' 41,
•
, =
F. R. Iiiighes.,MiraserA,
OIFWE
Ontario Branches It fAndou.'ilraelloXff. ,
APPlioations Received Through '
•Thor 'Lem, Agent or SOReItior
• ''Tt4
•
c.)
Successful farmers
know the value of mod-
ern scientific fertiliza-
tion for their grain,
hay, pasture, root, and
small fruit crops.
Phosphate is a primary need of select spring grown
grains and tests have also shown that fertilized
pasture lands provide more cheap feed than any other
crop.
Why pay out good money for grass and clover seed
and neglect to provide the fertilizer required to ensure
a good crop?
This bank is interested in helping progressive
farmers to succeed. If you need money for. 0.arm
Improvement Loan or for any worthwhile 'purpose,
come in and talk over your plans.
• THE
•L.f • :
.sgoowni-,B4ANcjv.,,
E. -
""s4.:•'' • •,...!;•. '
'liverymen sag:
:".$1 •:4•
Most Complete Line
in Ford Truck History
7 Satins ratings, 1/2 to '5 tonsiinilni:Inet,"
Ford "Ble'Jobs". 3 Ford V-8 Truck Engines ...
up to 225 ft. Ib. torque. 11 wheelbases-,Gross
Vehicle Weights up to 21,500 lbs. (Gross Train
Weights up to 39,000 lbs.). And they're ALL
Bonus 4! SIAM
• •••••••V.i.::,
. ,
;Oat
•
• „,„
44gittv ,
•-'• L<Prer.G..f fen7:":.
And now they,,'re lower.
priced! New lower prices on all
Ford 3/g -Ton and 1:Ton Trucks
make them even greater favorites
in their class-add.grewter savings
through lower aperaiM,g cost,
lower ipkeets• and,",,Ititiger life.
Haul MORE for LESS 1 'Pickup-
antLdelivery operators prefer Ford
units because they combine maxi-
mum load space and loading ease
with easier handling in traffic -
easier parking -easier turning in
• the "tight" spots. They're smart -
looking, too -a distinctive "ad"
for any business.
V-8 Power. ... Bonus*Built
Construction. Whether you
choose the 1 -Ton Express or 5 -
Ton "Big,Job", your Ford Truck is
powered right for your hauling job
8 Truck Engine gives
you low-cost operation. And every
Ford Truck, regardless of price, is
Bonus* Built . . built stronger to
last longer .. with extra sturdy
construction and extra "work
reserves" in every vital part. See
your Ford Truck Dealer - . get
full details on the complete Ford
Truck line, M to 5 Tons.
.30h11.15,3amathirtggiven
its addition to what is
usual or strictly due.
-Webster's Dictionary
• ' .
•
.... . „
Illustrated: "Ford 1 -Ton Express and
Ford 1/2 -Ton Panel.
Canadians
• use...
PHONE 102
•
•,:••••••:*,•-•.•
ALY
„v4G,1,5r.d.
Mont/Rai
than an
ther ma