HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-03-28, Page 7•
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OHAPTERR,-.XIII',,
eta hooked; risenap:"'V�
sur . .she•
it •,1
' Car. eft I1y rein9Yed, bin arms; •h'P*,
zahoNt ,h. her • sMoulders,:
.. ' '.
n a be i Ji I in
Do s lly, !MUM; :ofitc
fn lovewith you."
-MO( sound” sarpriaed, 'tau,
r¢'npt'me off Iter feet.;.adm1'.t •" f,
We bald a tiny, part, .0talt ev'etaug
together and it, was tiy'pile>'ful, ,Hitt'
you left befprre -you apaaele., sage ;of'
yoursuccess Jt in tiSQr Vie,
Jifumr.
y, I'w Very, gretetail?me.'
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Your BDirectorusiness .
LEGAL
A. W. SILLERY
Barr 'ter, Solicitor, Etc.
''hones: Once 173, Residence:781,
8EAF(Y'TH ONTARIO
.McCON HELL • & HAYS
Barristers, Solicitors,, Eto.
PATRICK D, McCONNELL
H. GLcNN HAYS, Q.C.
County': Crown Attorney
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
OPTOMETRIST
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
Eyes Exar Ired.. Glasses Fitted.
Phone 791
MAIN S :, SE,AFORTii
Hours: 9-6 •
Wed. 9-12.30; Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 pan.
CHIROPRACTIC
D.' H. McINNES
_. .Chicopractic - ` Foot Correction
COIMMERCIAJ. HOTEL______-._
:Monday, Thursday — 1 to 8 p.m.
AUCTIONEERS
HAROLD JACKSON
Specialist in Farm and House-
hold Sales. •
Licensed, in Huron and Perth
+Counties. Prices reasonable; satis-
faction guaranteed.
For information, etc., write , or
phone HAROLD JACKSON, 661''r
14, Seaforth; R.R. 4,'Seaforth.
JOSEPH L. .RYAN
Specialist in farih stock and im-
plements ' and household effects.
!Satisfaction guaranteed. Licensed
an Huron and Perth Counties.
For particulars and open dates,
write or phone JOSEPH L. RYAN,
R. R. 1, Dublin. Phone 90 r 5,
Dublin. 4217x52
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer
Correspondence promptly answer- ,E. • 7. Trewartba, lClinton; J. L.
ed- Immediate arrangements -can .Malone, , Seaforth; IS. H. Whit -
be made for sale dates by phoning more, Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt,
466-J, Clinton. Charges moderate Bornholm; Robert Archibald, Sea -
and satisfaction guaranteed. Lforth; John H. McEwing, Blyth;
A r._ S.
PERCY O WRIGHT-Godernehr 1�eJtori; Flarvey..Fu�ler,
Frank McGregor, Clint n; Wm.
Licensed Auctioneer - Cromarty • •AGENTS: I
Livestock and Farm Sales J: • E. Pepper, Brucefield; R. F.
a Specialty aicKercher, Dublin; Wm. Leiper,
•'For a better auction sale, call the Jr., Londesboro; J. F. Prueter,
"WRIGHT Auctioneer. Phone Hen- Brodhagen; belwyrl, Baker, Brus-
sap, 690 r 22. sets.
MEDICAL
DR, M. W. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 Seaforth
JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 110 Hensall
JOHN A. GORWILL,..B,A,, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
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.,
daily, except Wednesday and Sun-
day.
EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m.
Appointments made in advance
are desirable.
ACCOUNTING
RONALD G. McCANN
• Public Accountant
CL11JON ONTARIO
ORirtt` Phones:
Royal Bank _Office -56 -Res -455
VETERINARY
TURNBULL.& BRYANS
Veterinary Clinic
O. Turnbull, D.V.M.
W. R. .Bry'ans,
Phone 105 • Seaforth
D. J. McKELVIE, D.V.M.
Veterinary Surgeon
HENSALL, ONT. — PHONE 99
THE MVIcKILLOP
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE—SEA.FORTH, Ont.
OFFICERS:
President - J. L. Malone, Seaforth-
Vice-Pres. - J. H. McEwing, Blyth
Manager and Sec.-Treas. - M. A.
Reid, Seaforth.
DIRECTORS:
•tr?t`1€ou,; totoo'?ke, : card Ut terly,
Ygiiy toe,n'
`rull'toya. 1: was,g9.'•t¢: do this,
-differentia'. w.ae, .i` ng,t,o -hotrk•
you ' mid' jilt yon at the sir .'
was^_going.-did:,
kha s thf>it
that' T►ronda .dd•;toyou ' 114t sad-:
denly 1 ceuldu't ?do it, ;Sud!denly
I thought, of what 'Mike weld
think."
'mike?" He caught at the name,
and laughed. "You mean you're in•
love with Mike? . That's a hot one."
"is it, Jimmy?" She seemed to
consider, cocking tier lead and
peeking at him 1roan the corners
of her eyes. 'Yes, I auidpo8eJ is.
But' there you have. -it." '
"But—but youo'wouldn't give him
a chance!
"I was afraid to, Jimmy., i(ou
see, men like you leave scars. A. nd
I was still under the spell. That's
why I quit when I, caught you -kiss-
ing Helen, I` wanted to, get away
,atom you, I wanted to get as far
away from you as I could."
"Yet you tried to save me' wihen
you thought Perkin was going to
give me the sack."
"Sally, don't you see it? All these
Wings you've said are an admis-
sion that you still love me. You
wouldn't be giving yourself away
if you ,didn't."
+'T'hat's the only time a woman
aeU ,to los{
Ilanic pt the hotel;
room, in. utter. :Or
just a bit s1X:tpriseli
pected 'Heti* hod .T
tame to talk thins- pt aifi
peas& to MtQ ],e^to get, '1lfflie: 4 r
o a RI_a+ e y ern ,they llpujtl,:;t&}#
a�td
ti*
a 'apt, 441ire. ti yd feft' off
in.the d 3Ii, Sl>t was; kali undxeag�.
"ed when. tire!, ,door Pf the ,awlte
swung open and Hgle„n, • 'Yeaving
sltghtl:yf-ceme„gaily
o
'Izi; �Sal'ly old gal. Whet. •' eV -
ening!
.
ening! How's Jimmy, goad cid
Jlm'mny?” •
'n
Sally struggled 'bank into her
dress, eyes . popping. "Helen Staf-
ford, you're drunk!"
"vo beers, so help me. Maybe
1 sfould have eatensomething,
huh?"
"You certainly should have!"
Sally finished snapping the fasten-
ings
astenings of her dress and caught her
Just as 'Helen was on the verge of
hissing the bed. "Here, take it
easy, darling. Good grief, 1 hope
Mike had :more sense than yob. We
have to ,fly back, you know."
"Didn't •torch a drop," Helen' said
with a sniff. "A child.. Afraid of
mere beer. Hey, isn't that poetry?"
"It is childish. Mike isn't afraid
of anything."
"Afraid of you."
"1 said that Mile isn't afraid of,
anything."
But he won',t be afraid of you
any more. We fixed that. We fix-
ed it good. You may be the first
to congratulate us. We, Misa M-
ilstein, are going to be married."
Town of Seaforth.
TAX PRE -PAYMENT RECEIPTS
for 1952
The Town of Seaforth will pay 4% per annum,
up to August 31, 1952; on all Prepaid Taxes.
Certificates and full particulars may be ob-
tained at the Town Clerk's Office in the Town
Hall.
D. H. WILSON,
Treasurer
Home & Building Repairs
yv
BRICK " STONE „'
STUCCO REPAIRS
Chimneys Tuckpointed, Repaired:..,
and Built
Faulty Drafts Corrected
Brick Walls Tuckpointed, Repaired,
Refaced
Fire Walls Built and Repaired
da Stone Walls Tuckpointed and
• Repaired
• RURyAL ' WORK A SPECIALTY
Havethat stable wall repaired
and eliminate these drafts that
affect the health of your stock.
• PROMPT 'ATTENTION TO ALL
CALLS _..
MONARCH MASON SERVICE
Seaforth
Phone 386 Write P.O. Box 69
e9 hT
� Ri (.a
- t, rn�t
yrA
gr it}l.
w.,.Tho1-wn
A' healthy, well -kept lawn tat s
vitil .Part of every garden. ?t
.1110•40 I .atant .. as..e.3_ pb .Fy,
ftoWer's. and 'trees 'andeit is the beet
of all centre -Pieces for showing off:'
any display of bloom dr an ettree-
tive Boase. •There' are only a 'Eery
fundamentals to bear in mind. The
first of these is good quality, seed
especially prepared for lawns, not
just some cheap, coarse grasses
which will soon become ragged.
The second point is to realize that
grass is a plant and needs food
and 'care just the same as a flow?r
or a vegetable.
Grasses thrive best in cool damp
weather, therefore it is most im-
portant
mportant that the ground be prepar-
ed and the seed sown as soon tie
possiblo in»the Spring, and in any
case before the really hot weather
continences, If this is not possible,
one should wait until early 'Fall:
Bepause lawns arepermanent„it
is much easier' to get the soil well
worked, fine and level before seed=
ing than. afterwards. For obvious
reasons the seed should be ,sown
on a; day *hen there is no wind
and it is best to go over the plot
twice, ,broadcasting one way, then
the other. Because the -plants are
tender at first especially, it is ad-
If she had fallen into a.,..swoon
she wouldn't have been in the least
Surprised!
Dronda laughed from the door.
Still in the flattering evening
gown; she came tripping in, looking
ever so gay, ever so beautiful, ever
so dashing.
"How cute,''_she bubbled. "Hel-
1 en` you and Mike can get married
when we da ` A deul'ile-ceremony.
Sweet, don't you think?"
"I do not," Sally said frostily.
"And would you mind leaving us
alone, Miss tMoare? Haven't you
done enough damage for owe even-
ing?"
"Jimmy?" Dronda chuckled.
"Think nothing of it. He asked
for it, he got it."
"I !have a good mind to slap your
face," announced Helen distinctly.
"And you can't marry Bill Burke.
You're already married. My sis-
ter told me."
"But divorced, my pet. The de-
cree became fill yesterday."
"Mike and I fill
never be divorc-
ed."
"Helen, listen to me."
"Oh, no. Mike told me not to
listen to you. And Mike is now my
lord and master. We shall be hap-
py, Mike and I. We understand
what hurt is, and disappointment.
How did you make out with dar-
ling Jimmy?"
"But you must be joking. Mike
doesn't love you."
The read head sniffed. "I am not
joking!"
Nor was she.
*
Mr. Perkin was at the • airport
when the plane piloted .by Captain
Mike White arrived from Buffalo..
wDronda, dear," murmured Rill_
Burke, "this is the excellent presi-
dent of the excellent Comet Air-
lines."
.,."Gee; and they're almost as good
as the American Airlines?' ,
(Continued Next Week)
5
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lialMieva
The Big 1233/z" W.B., 105 h.p., Custom Dodge.
Lowest -priced car with Fluid pride. Also
available with Dodge Gyro -Matic transmis-
sion at extra cost.
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The ideal family cars of the low-priced field.
Smooth riding, roomy; economical. Wheel-
base is 11Sy/a", engine power 97 h.p.
The Dodge "Hardtop" -with glamorous new
two-tone exterior and interior finish gives
you the distinctive styling of a convertible
combined with the convenience, safety and -
durability of a permanent steel top. On
118--/r" W.B. with 97 h.p. engine.
The popular all -steel, all-purpose vehicles,
with the comfort of. a Sedan and immense
load -carrying capacity. The Savoy is most
luxuriously styled inside and out. Easy-
handlliig 111" W.B., 97 h.p. engine.
5
5
Phone 26
�eforth
ideab1 to • eut; with a. 4dry 'sharp
1491M Weil,' red `+M .1 'e:,' aid
•eheauioal tOotttili*er4 rich., ;iu nd -
i
gen are recTnlaptfdeci !or la to
anti ' also an" ocoaouu� pplicat• nit
of bone Meal. Well fed Ptee 'unit
cro'w'd out. moat wesdls: The "rest
cap be Handled with acne of tape
new 2-4-D chemical sprays.
Nursery. Stock
Shrubbery, vines, 'roses, trees
and other nursery stock should also
ibeplanted as early as possible.,
This is es'pecial'ly true where the
climate is dry and extra watering
is difficult. The main thing is to
make sure ' that the riots of the
new stock are kept away from air
and moist 'ie transit and •planting.
All these things•.,,eheuld be planted
with: the roots spread out loosely,
then ' covered with fine, rich. • soil,
Pressed down. If at all possible,
water liberally for a.week or two.,
Good nursery stock is soft 'and
pliable and Well supplied with good
live buds. The latter, however,
should not be far advanced. The
nearer a plant gets to leafing out
the more difficult the ' transplant-
ing.
Informal is Best
it is usually ,e mistake and es-
pecially so where apace is limited
to be too formal in planting about
the house. Straight rows of flow-
ers, shrubs and trees look stiff and
artificial. Flowers particularly will
make a better show if arranged in
Clumps with the smaller sorts in
front and •the larger ones grouped
to the rear. The same is true of
ehrubbery. Unless the grounds are
very large, one should 'be content
with ori one,or two --trees. -'me
main idea is to screen a bit of
the house -and- the- a n;.es-•here- an&
there, but not to hide the lines
completely. With shrubbery"' and
trees it is important to remenTber
the full size at maturity and allow
plenty of room. Big thingsplanted
close to walls will, have n� room
to develop properly.
1
' (Continued' from Page 2)
available in Ontario from . a num-
ber of local seed dealers. A list
of sources of such •seed may be
obtained from the 'Crops, Seeds. and
Weeds Branch, Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture, Parliament
Buildipgs, Toronto.
Mr. Goodin, who also acts as sec-
retary for the turnipcommittee,
gives a number of reasons for us-
ing this Laurentian seed which
has been sized and treated. To be-
gin with it is economical at plant-
ing time. When planted with a pre-
ciision planter, one pound seeds
three to four acres. In addition,
such planting eliminates thinning,
thus saving much labor. This seed
also produces strong healthy plants -
which are -better ableto withstand
disease than plants . from• lower
quality seed.
When it comes sto the final pro-
duct—the roots—there are also ad-
vantages. Good Laurentian turnip
seed produces high quality roots, of
uniform -size. Such roots require
less trimming, and there is a re-
duced loss from culls, Moreover,
the well -colored uniform roots of
this variety are preferred by thF
Processors and buyers.
Summing up, Mr. Goodin states
that the use of this high quality
Laurentian seed which has been
arranged for by the Turnip Com-
mittee, is an important step -to-
wards further improving the qual-
ity of Ontario turnips and thus,
maintaining or increasing the mar-
ket for this product.
A Senile Or Two
Oo; foie
BlAytth.Standardx
t
of
irl'h ,.
•Rpard ,bell la;etr T•Dlll[}�siiay`�1e,'p�j
all fall�time merei*s o �rt
ing
uta were ,"cram l r auo Vx .,•,-,
ing bbl}kla.ctf t20¢ for3e ..+;
tine Be1Y'tenber `V next hreit
Gloderich Ihdustr' 41 !Commiss1on the tulip
p;operty cemmf tee of " the board- couv: r .
bas listed the present school buti3. lowing
Ing with ,tlie Department of Plan-'ai lfeadl oc
ing and Development. Step$ Ira; be manager at t'he
ta'lten to advei tise:'rthe building :,for in Tetouan.f ;
sale. The oldest part of the Wilde Clinton +Nei9et
,tAo_
1 9
For:
PEAT MOSS CHICK'
MASH and KR
GROW. MASH and PELLETS
SHELL and ; GRIT'
SEAFORTHD
FEDIVISION
Phone 9
Seaforth
Help Bring Happiness ...
Through Easter Seals'
Ji
"There is one kitchen gadget ev-
ery housewife can develop 'with a
little flattery, time and womanly
wiles — her own husband!"
•
A minister came upon a member
of his flock going home a little un-
steady, and gave him a helping
hand. Pressed to Otter the house,
the minister demurred: "Come on
in, .man," he was urged, "come in
and let the good wife see who I've
been with tonight."
•
.A reader tells about a little girl
he knows who ran to her mother
ingreat excitement—she
had come
across a pressed maple leaf be-
tween the pages of the big family
Bible.
"Look what I found, Mother," she
gasped. "I bet it belonged to Eve,
don't you?"
County Notes
(Continued from Page 2)
Mr. Scott would receive the degree
of Bachelor of Divinity at the
spring graduation exercises. Con-
vocation will be in charge of the
present Moderator 'of the United
Church of Canada, Rt. Rev. Clar-
ence McKinnon Nicholson, who as
principal of the Divinity Hall, will
confer the degrees: — Blyth Stan-
dard.
Cherry Blossoms Speak of Spring
Two little girls, Valerie Holland
and Betty Jean Cook, presented
some cherry 'blossom at The Stan-
dard office on Monday morning.'
The blossoms were on some
branches and We accepted the girt
and placed them .in the window.
We thought at the time that the •
blbastine Were premattire, .iia' 'have'
t,
Why YOU
Should Help !
• Crippled children are "OUR CHILDREN"
and deserve our most sympathetic help.
•' Every crippled and handicapped child re-
stored to health• and strength is an added
asset to the community.
• This is a double-barrelled job—to help the
Ontario Society for Crippled Children, and
the work of a local service club.
• It is easy -to help! Just slip your contribu-
tion in the envelope ,already mailed, and
mail at once to J. R. SPITTALL, The
Dominion Bank, Seaforth-,., Ont.
• The sum total of small contributions can
provide a great fund for a worth -while
humanitarian effort.
GIVE GENEROUSLY TO HELP LESS
FORTUNATE CHILDREN !-
Space contributed in the
service of this Community
by John Labatt Limited`
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