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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-06-29, Page 7FIREPLACE FURNACE 4 a r • li s„. CHAPTER XIII Synopsis John Saxon, private heresies gator, and his pardner Moe were hired by 3. T. Smith to guard, .Irene, widow of his mur- dered brother. Irene was suf- teiing from amnesia and dad slot recognize ker family, in- cluding her daughter Kay. One night Irene became fright- ened rightened and fainted. An investi- gation brought nothing to light. John did determine that either Nancy London, sister of Irene; or Nick Walker; her friend, had lied to him. That night he bad; a long visit with Nancy who he ,we's determined was -upset and trying to keep some information from him. He ask- ed her if she was going to Marry Nick.. She stopped, eyes going sultry. 'Look, Mr. Johnny Saxon, there's nothing we want more than to have all this unpleasant business clear- ed up. It's a pretty horrible thing to see your own sister walking ground her home and not recogniz- ing us. We're all going through a nasty strain. As if Martin's murder weren't enough to have happen to She got up and paced jerkily in 1 Was Nearly Crazy With Fiery Itch ONO Doll I discovered Dr. D.D. Dennis' amamegly rad rand — D. D. D. Prescription. Weald voDW.v. tads pure, cooling, linuld medication Recede peace and comfort from cruel Itching emoted by eczema. pimples, rashes, athlete's apikedtaosttesTri application even embottle. 'i1C\ or moray beek. Ask druggist for D. D. D lineserlpflon (Ordinary er ewtra strength). front of him. Her eyes were -blaz- ing. Johnny, was astonished at this change of events,. "But Mr. Saxon," she continued, "you can't go around prying into lives like you've been trying to do. What Nick Walker is to me has nothing to do with Irene and the murder. I hope I make myself clear. Crystal clear." Johnny slowly got to his feet and frowning slightly, faced her. ° "I'm sorry to wear all this. I don't much like prying, as you said into lives. But it happens to be bow I make my bread and but- ter. There has been a murder committed. The police are satis- fied it was done by a highway rob- ber. I don't think that. Neither dad T. J. Smith or he wouldn't have hired me -to dig around. And, when a detective digs around, peo- ple are bound to get their toes stepped on. It's all part of the game. Your resenting it makes it all the more difficult for every- one." She dropped her eyes and .turn- ed away from him. There was a. longish pause, then she said, al- most under her breath, "Please ov- erlook, what I said I don't feel very well. I suppose I just can't drink brandy." Then she turned and walked to- ward the stairs. Johnny followed and went along with her. At the doorway to her room, the one next :to •Kay's, he asked, "Are you sure you're all right?" He won- dered why Kay had not come downstairs again. He could see a sliver of light from beneath her door. Nancy England started into her own room. "Will you, please ask Homer to stop by a moment be- fore he retires?" She spoke slow - Your Business Directory LEGAL A. W. SILLERY Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Phones: Office 173, Residence 781 SEAFORTH - ONTARIO McCONNELL & HAYS Barrlaters, Solicitors, Etc. PATRICK D. McCONNELL H. GLENN HAYS, K.C. County Crown Attorney SEAFORTH, ONT. Telephone 174 MUSIC TEACHER STANLEY J. SMITH, A.T.C.M. Teacher of PIANO, THEORY, VOICE TRUMPET Supervisor of School Music Phone 332-114 . - Seaforth 4319-52 AUCTIONEERS 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 Ell 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 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, 661 r 14 Seaforth; R.R. 4, Seaforth. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, Ont. OFFICERS: President - E. J. Trewartha, Clinton Vise Pres. - J. L. Malone, Seaforth . Manager and Sec.-Treas. - M. A. Reid, Seaforth. DIRECTORS: E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. L. Malone, Seaforth; S. W. Whit- more, eafortll; Chris. Leonhardt, Boruho ; .Robert Archibald, Sea - forth; John H. McEwing, Blyth; Frank McGregor, Clinton; Wm. S. Alexander, Walton; Harvey Fuller, Ooderloh. AGENTS: J. E. Pepper, Brucefieid; R. F. McKereher, Dublin; George A. Watt, Blyth; J. F. Prueter, Brod- men; Selwyn Baker, Brussels. C.N.R. TIME TABLE (Standard Time) GOING EAST (Morning) ee oderich (leave) Seaforth Stratford (arrive) A.M. 6.40 6.20 7.16 (Afternoon) P.M. Goderich' (leave) 3.00 Seatortit 3.46 Stratford (arrive) 4.40 GOING WEST (Morning) A.M. Stratford (leave) ' 10.45 Seaforth 11.86 Goderich (arrive) 12.20 (Afternoon) P.M. Stratford (leave) a. 9.25 8642611.11 10.11 Gederich Trssjye) 11.20 .•t MEDICAL DR. M. W. STAPLETON Physician and Surgeon Phone 90 Seaforth JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phone 110 . : Heiman JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon IN DR. H. H. ROSS', OFFICE Phones: Office 5-W; Res. 5-3 Seaforth 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., .ally, except Wednesday and Sun - ay. EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday ad Saturday only, 7-9 p.m. Appointments made in advance re desirable OPTOMETRIST JOHN E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist Eyes examined. Glasses fitted. Phone 791 MAIN ST. . - SEAFORTH Hours: 9- 6 Wed. 9-12.30; Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. VETERINARY J. O. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S. W. R. BRYANS, D.V.M., V.S. Main Street - Seaforth PHONE 105 CHIROPRACTIC D. H. McINNES .1hiropractic - Foot Correction COMMERCIAL HOTEL donday, Thursday — 1 to 8 p.m. ACCOUNTING RONALD G. McCANN Public Accountant CLINTON — ONTARIO Office: Phones: loyal Bank Office 561, Res. 455 SURGE MILKERS DAIRY MAID Hot Water Heaters J. B. HIGGINS PHONE 56 r 2 : BAYFIELD Authorized Surge Service Dealer Seaforth Monument Works T. PRYDE & SON Memorial Craftsmen Seaforth Exeter Clinton Seaforth Showrooms Open Tuesday See Dr. Harburn for appoint- ment any other time, or Phone 414, Exeter. hinge of the Whele Iiy;Otery,�'' Mee Mintedl'etnu the bed.' Johnny;' wamdsred why '194'11°4 not come downetetrs tont ht. He was disappointedb:eca31se he lilted' talking to her. ' He. liked;her, in fact.. When he closed hie eyea, . he could even seen her face. And she was a very intelligent girl, too. And very, very attractive. At this The Salkeld clan held 'their an- ly and deliberately. point he couldn't measure how Itual picnic at Lions Park, Sea. "Certainly,” said Johnny. much he hoped that it wouldn't be forth, on Saturday, June 16, with She closed the door. He listened; her behind the Smith mystery, But about fifty-six members present. a moment, then returned along the it was quite a lot. The weatherman smiled on the hallway. The butler's tall, stiff fig -1 There was quiet in the room. I gathering and it was a delightful ure had just appeared at the land- The heavy night heat hung in the day to spend in the breezes, Din- ing. ? I air. The only sound was the moss ner was served at 1p.m. and a "Everything's foeked up, sir," he quito and the ruffling of Moe's announced. "If there's; anything else—" Miss England. wants to see you, Homer." "Very well.."' e Johnny saw a frown in the man's eyes as the butler turned and went toward the woman's room.. Reaching the -Jeff wing leading to his own room, Johnny paused a moment. He heard Nancy's door open, then close again an instant later. Homer's unhurried foot- steps ootsteps were returning along the hall. The butler went dawn the front stairs again. Johnny waited. In a moment the man appeared at the top of the stairs and swung right toward Nancy, England's room. In his hand he carried a small pack- age. Johnny murmured aloud, "What's the matter with her." Shor'Ply tre butler appeared again and started up the stairs to his own, room. Johnny heard his oor close. Silence fell over the big house.. Before entering his own room, Johnny Saxon stepped outside the .screened door at the end of the wing, He stood on the balcony and, looked toward the bedroom win- dows that faced on the porch. He checked them off: Irene's, the nurse—Karen's, an empty guest room, Grandpoppa Smith's. All were in darkness,, It was cooler now. A slight breeze came from the direction of the Sound. Johnny wondered' if :hat explained• the slight dampness u the air of if it were going to rain. Overhead, the nige t was dark and starless. He wondered if Steve, the guard, was down there below any place, keeping his all- night vigil. In their bedroom, Johnny found the Great Dane stretched out on the rug. The dog's ears stood er- ect for a moment as: he raised his head and watched. Johnny Saxon come into the room. Then, with a loud sigh, the animal closedhis eyes and went back to sleep again. M'oe lay on one of the twin beds, naked except for his blue -striped shorts. A large, wet towel was wrapped around his head. •On the table between the two beds a small reading lamp gave Moe Martin's round face a cherubic appearance. Like the Great Dane, Moe open- ed baleful eyes as Johnny entered' the room. His -eyes followed John- ny across the room, but he did not bother to move •his head. "What's wrong with you, pappy?" Moe Martin groaned loudly. "Do you feel the way I do?" "Well, what with the heat and, my splendid confusion, I feel just dandy, pappy." Johnny sprawled in a chair, and kicked his shoes off and Loosened a soggy tie. "What did you find out from the mysterious Nancy England?" ask- ed. Moe, staring straight up at the ceiling. There was a mosquito quivering around near the light and he wanted to keep track of i t. "Oh, a few things," Johnny sa'd with a grimace. "That woman is as slippery as. a fish. A neurotic of the first water. She gave me Hail Columbia for 'prying into lives.' What does she think we're here for—the fe'd or something? I'm telling you, pappy, I rue the day I ever left off punching a type- writer. I've never seen such a crazy case in all my life. Better we should have stayed. in New York and chewed hamburgers." Moe, still following the antics of the lone mosquito, gave a faint w-,histle through closed' teeth. "So it's come to that, eh boy? Well, I don't much blame you for being pretty disgusted. We have certain- ly got one sweet runaround. And then there's the missing manu- script of Irene's. Dawgone it,,...1 wish it would turn up." Johnny grinned• at him suddenly. He considered. Moe the loneliest literary agent in New York. He was an emotional sponge, a person who could lose himself ii ally nar- rative, no matter how bad, and wipe his eyes when he finisihed, feeling that he .had just read; a masterpiece or discovered a gen- ius.. Of course, Moe would not have recognized talent when be saw it. But he'd keep on reading and reading just the same. Johnny rememberedone office scene with Moe: he'dindicated a pile of durst -covered manuscripts that were stacked against one wall. "Look at them," he said .grimly. "What did writing ever get me?" And Moe had said: brightly, "You were the biggest name in -the de- tective field. You used to make five hundred a week L" "On good weeks'," Johnny 'had corrected. "And sometimes six or seven. hundred. I lived up to every penny I made in the pulps. I had, the mistaken idea I was going to last forever at it. And then, when I went broke, I came back like a whipped puppy to the private ag- ency business, At least I had al, ways made a tieing out of that be- fore I started writing. I'm going to do it again, too." Especially, Johnny Saxon re- membered that last remark. It didn't look too promising. Here he was at a swank Northport, L.I. mansion, being paid' an enormous sum of money to find out who kill- ed Cock Robin and where the Miss- ing manuscript was hiding. Johnny Saxon picked up a maea- zine beside him and hurled it at his partner. "You'll just fade aa+ay with disappointment if that thleg isn't found, won't you. Cheer up, I think ft'll turn up. And when it does, we'll have lots of the an- swers. I have the feetiflgt it's' the Clinton Woman i• Elected See.-Treas. At SalkeldClanPicnic magazine pages. Johnny thought and thought with his head sunk on his chest. Moe looked up after a while. "Johnny, why do you suppose Nick Walker was trying to pump me like crazy all evening. All the time I was with him, he 'had the neatest little questions to bring up. There were several new members They were mostly about how much since last year's picnic and quite a we know, about the case. As if we number who were not able to be know anything. That's rich!" present on account of illness. We "Yeah," said Johnny, "that gay hope they will all make a speedy puzzles me, too. But I know one a'eeovery and be able to attend thing, though. Tonight he's iflnally next year, when we hope to meet worked up enough courage to have at the same place on the third Sat - it out with Nancy England. 1t took urd'ay in June. him ten years but he did it." After the supper hour an elec- Moe swung around on the bed. tion of officers took place which His eyes were round and Very wide resulted in the following slate for awake. "Have it out with her?" 11952: President, Mrs. S. W. Ras, "I told; you I'd been working," ,Stratford; 1st vice, Wallace Miller, said Johnny. He wished the heat 'St. Helen's; sec.-treas., Mrs. F. would stop making his head spin in 1 Townsend, Clinton; editors of the circles. He closed his eyes tight "Salkeld Spectator," which tells of ly a moment, opened them again, all the doings of the clan for the and then almost whispered, "I year, Mrs. Geo. Mathieson, Gode- guess Nancy's always been in love rich, and; Mrs. F. Rowed•, Benmiller with him." "Nick Walker?r' "No, not NIA Walker." "But I thought—" "I'm talking about Martin Smith. Irene's husband. You know . . . S -m -i -t -h ... the one who got him- self murdered. Remember?" In his interest, Moe forgot the heat, even forgot that mosquito. He stared at Johnny Saxon. "You mean, Nancy loved Martin Smith. "You mean, Nancy loved' Martin Smith? Her?" Johnny nodded soberly. "And Nick Walker has known it. To- night he worked up• courage en- ough to tell her off. I guess he's known all along that Nancy's peen carrying the torch for Martin Smith. That's why she hasn't mar- ried Walker. She doesn't love him." Moe shook his head sadly. "Wo- men are sure funny." "Neurotic women are worse," added Johnny Saxon. "Only she's smart. She's never pulled any of her funny stuff in front of Nick. She's just kept .him dangling." Moe got up off his•bed• very slow- ly, holding the wet towel around his head. He went into the bath- room, rinsed the towel out in cold water, wrapped it around his head like a turban and came back and sat gently on the edge of the bed. He looked at Johnny thoughtful- ly and frowned. "My." he said softly, "but this plot keeps getting thicker and thicker." (Continued Next Week) sumptuous dinner it "was, despite the high cat of everything and the predictions that there would not be sufficient. Most of the afternoon was spent in enjoying a wonderful day. The juniors made good use of the bath- ing, wading and swimming facili- ties and the baseball diamond. with Miss Mary Salkeld, Goderich, an honorary editor. Mr. I. Miller moved' a vote of ap- preciation to the retiring presi- dent and his wife for their untir- ing efforts in making this year's picnic a success, they being Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rundle. Members were present from Stratford, St. Marys. St. Helen's, Clinton, Gode- rich, Monkton and Dungannon. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lawrence, of Hamilton, were visitors in Sea - forth, Clinton and Goderich over the week -end. There will be a strawberry so- cial in Ontario St. Church Mon- day even, June 25. Mr. and Mrs. 11. Clark, of Toron- to, are visitors with relatives in Goderich Township and Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Aiken and Mr. and Mrs. D. Symons were visi- tors in Delhi laver the week -end. QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ 1, Name Canada's largest island. . 2. Ottawa estimates its revenue this year from the 10% sales tax at what amount? 3. What poor immigrant's son, able to afford only five years of schooling, became Prime Minis, ter. 4. The average profit per dollar of sales in Canadian retailing is 2.9 cents., 4.5 cents, 7.9 cents? 5. The 'nation's capital was once called what? ANSWERS: 5, Bytown. 3. Sir John A. Macdonald. 1. Baffin. Is- land. 4. •2.9 cents. 2. $600,000,000. Course on Frozen Foods Kippen W.I. Meeting Feature • Mrs. Stirling Graham was jl• •,tens• at her home to the KippeRtEast Women's Institute for their regular meeting Wednesday evening, June 20. With the president, Miss Grace Tremeer,,in the chair, the meeting opened with the Institute Ode and "The More We Get Together," af- ter which the Mary Stewart Col- lect was "repeated. Minutes of the last meeting were adopted as read. The roll coll, "If 1 had the time and means, one change I would like to make around my home," was answered by 31 members. There were aliso a number of visitors. Mrs. W. McLean and Mrs. W. Alexander gave splendid reports on the district annual at Elimville on May 29. Mrs. J. :McNaughton gave the treasurer's report. Andy Mc- Lean favored' with a vocal solo, "Me and My Teddy Bear," with his mother 'at the piano. A piano solo by Mrs. McCullough was• enjoyed. The recent bus trip to Detroj( was amusingly reviewed by Mrs. Karry Caldwell. Miss Margaret Myers, from the Institute Department, was present at the meeting and a short course on frozen foods was taken up. Two films were shown on the steps to be taken from the time the food was picked till it reached the freez- er. The first steps—and this is an important one—is the selection of the fruits or vegetables which are to be frozen. Care must be taken to select only mature fruits or vegetables with no blemishes, A product after it is frozen is no better than it was in the beginning. All vegetables must be partially cooked before freezing for long storage. With modern home freez- ers it is possible to have a whole dinner from the freezer, even to cake and pie for dessert. Different packages and wrappers were dis- played also. The course was very good and a benefit to all. A vote of thanks was given the instructress for coming. Little Miss Doris Johns sang very delightfully two solos, "The Little' White Duck" and "A Penny a Kiss." A vote of thanks to the hostess and those taking part was moved, and the meeting closed with "God Save the King." A love- ly Iunch was served by the hostess and lunch committee. The team shoot for the Carling trophy was held at Goderich Wed, nesday afternoon. Rid,getown 'won the trophy with 95 points out of a possible 125. St. Thomas was sec- ond and' Kippen's scrub team was third. Members of the team were: 13111 Cooper, Kippen; Roy McLeod, Elmer Passmore, Thames Road, and Lloyd Venner. Eight. teams Competed, including Kippen's No. 1 team, Duart, Clinton Air School and two teams from Goderich. ani& e04A HYDRO HOME ECONOMIST Hello Homemakers! The sessions of the three is are now over for the school children whom mother has coached and fed with interest and care. Now it's time for mother to enjoy sessions with another THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE The critics of the Canada Tem- perance Act say that it does not forbid the giving of liquor to min- ors. There are just two points that they overlook. The first is that the giving of liquor to mincrs is forbidden by the Juvenile Delin- quency Act, which regards as an offence against the les anything that might contribute to the delin- quency of youth. The second is that the beverage rooms provided by the Ontario liquor license act are more of a menace to young people than anything the Canada. Temperance Act does or omits to do.' Tile Canada Temperance Act together with the Criminal Code and the Juvenile Delinquency Act, furnish a large measure of protec- tion against the evil of liquor,— (Advt.). GUARANTY TRUST Company of Canada 64th CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND NOTICE is hereby given that a dividend of thirteen and three-quarter cents per share and at the rate of 51/2% per annum on the paid-up capital stock of the Company, has been declared for the quarter year ending June 30th, 1951, payable July 16th, 1951. to shareholders of ree- ord at the close of business June 30th, 195I. By order of the Board. J. "WILSON BERRY President & General Manager three r'6 -we refect to -reit, PeO& ^� Spin And r0,09$4,itian ' E4ei^ygne krtQw8 that cello"; `eve , 15 minutes a day—sen help *we', furrows;, Relaeatii5n 1}etp ' hve one overcome that •marriedto-1i:# beese feeling. For song people the" occasion may be a friendly'chat on the heiglzbor's porch ' whil-e others enjoy a baseball gape.; They 'third r --recognition is merely another way of saying that we should re- cognize and make the most of our talents and the situation in which we find ourselves. We can always count on recogni- tion, ecognition when a luscious pie is served —and here is our favorite pastry recipe for fruit pie. Pie Pastry 3 cups pastry flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 cupful shortening 3 tablespoons lemon juice 2 to 4 tablespoons ice cold water 1 well -beaten egg. Sift ands measure the flour; add salt and sift once more. Cut in shortening with pastry blender until like peas. Add 2 tablespoons water and lemon juice to beaten egg and sprinkle over the crumbly mixture. Add 'extra water, a few drops at a time, until you can get the mixture to form a ban without sticking to sides of bowl. The secret is as little water as possible. Mix lightly as possible. Divide dough and wrap and store half in the refrigerator, The amount should, make two two -crusted pies. Divide dough, using slightly more for under crust; roll out one-eighth inch thick and line your pie plate, having it fit loosely and .Lgxtending well over the rim. Measure three or four cups fresh raspberries, blackberries or blue- berries and sift a mixture of two- thirds cup sugar and two table- spoons of minute tapioca through the berries. Fill pastry lines plate. Dot with one tablespoon butter and place top crust in place having sev- eral slits in top to allow steam to escape. Trim off edge, leaving about half inch bonder; fold under the lower crust to seal and flute with fingers. Bake in a preheated oven of 450 degrees for 10 minutes, then reduce heat to 350 for 30 to 40 minutes. I ,I . !II ,1' 111 1 III' IIIIIIIPIu;I 11a1; I ("''1 A Complete Service • Auditing Bookkeeping Office Systems • Phone 3065-R FEN L . GIBBS Licensed Public Accountant 23 Ontario St., Stratford ,,11111, l!id;ielhl:odii!q;liiull tlil illi II 1116111111illli1116itl.111111u,u,l:,+;;•� e A'S 1i (Contilnle logs or rails:•cevered.wiia 'iepsptloy, or straw. A. mgrs .nllbstgnti)ll MOP may, be bunt in eleutiolis, •gjs .tel eight 'feet long and, -the width 0i the silo. The fraMO way;, be of pole& or lupsber eeVeredi:with gels vanizedt iron and these aectlotis May be removed easily for filling. and conveniently replaced when the silo is full. aF * aF 1 Insecticides For Agriculture Until recent years the variety of materials for use aiainst insects affecting farm, orchard' and garden crops and against livestock pests, was relatively small. Arsenicals and nicotine sulphate ' were the principal" insecticides for use on crops,, while rotenone and pyre- thrum were the principal materials for combating insects affecting do- mestic animals: The cholorinated hydrocarbon in- secticides, which include DDT, chlordane, benzene 'hexachloride (BHC), and its purified form, lind- ane, toxaphene, heptachlor, meth- oxychlor and aldrin, now serve in controlling an extensive range of agricultural pests, There is a wide difference is the degree of toxicity in the different members of this class, says P. M. Overholt, who sup- ervises registratjons of pesticides under the Federal Pest Control Products Act, and the use or uses for each should be confined to the recommendations accepted at time of registration and which are print- ed, in the label. Another new class of insecticide and more acutely toxic than the chlorinated hydrocprbons, is the organic phosphates, the two chief members of which are parathion and Tepp. These are effective ma- terials in combating the destructive It it. /orst■ewer(teiaos pod Coatag•s— sow we *woof cups. —we bur sit hrto, Ohm kestibil _ds—_ Mss fd—r'ow scoli moiless mom* TIFEED WORKS LIMITED (Dept,80F) Skinymen wane gain5i10,15ibs z. Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor What a Oral Seib!' limbs an out; CW kol- Iowa 011 ant nook no 'okorhetoner balf-sid sickly "bean -Dole" look. TkOa- eandeof glr2s. women, ria. who nem oodld gain ..be fore. are now proud shapely, healthy -109M. bodies. They thank the ago - dal rigor-bundleg, Luh- tonics eetlmulant., lntr�iiadraa- caluum rs,ao�rlob blood, It.„ appetite and digestion en food giros yea more atreegth and nourishment: cut seen an bare bones. Get Lovely Curves Don't fear getting Too fat. Stop when you've gained the 0, 10, 16 or 20 lbs. you hied for normal weight. Coats little. New "get acouainted" size only 80e. Try famous °stow Tonle 0hblela for new vigor and added pounds, this Tars day. At an druggists. GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFIC/[TES, 32 0 INTEREST r Attractive Short -Term Legal investrarne Principal and Interest Pull Oi ranteed CROWN TRUST COMPANY F. R Naghes, Manager, 284 Dundas Se.. ` .dew HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO Ontario Branches at London, Brantford sad AsalisR Applications Received Through Your Local Agent or Solicitor Every woman who loves 4. bargain a . . Looks to The Expositor Want -Ad Pages! . . few women can resist a real bargain and that's why we have hundreds of interested readers for our classified ads! Bargains and barter ... sales and service ... needs anwants! That's what our classified ads are made of. Hundris upon hundreds of eager value hunters, buyers, sellers and service firms look to your classifed ad to fill their wants ... and at the same time — your own! So, hook on to profit and results ... quickly, easily, surely! Phone 41, or bring in your classified ad today. READ FOR PROFIT . . -0 USE FOR RESULTS Expositor Want -Ads THE HUROtI EXPOS1 meleoramere ,i,