The Huron Expositor, 1952-04-18, Page 7%• r.•.✓car.s•
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ter.seseresn wa am liter
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tiVAive a ME Jai
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WN*U!, REI,E4S.E
OHAPTER tE
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Syn Ha..S,
.Qlithor:,g<h., the... con ro,trtiitg lmp3-
Iteeo at the Crab' -Borland 1 n-
$iheerilt g, :Co., is . in a slump, Leon-
"erdr Reliant' has enough aney
]put aside to•pay, his Wife's ex-.
fir lenses when She decides, to re -
WORK. REFRESHED
ening, her singing ,career, which
Was, 9aaterra;P.,ted by her marila.;;e
and the birttt of their two, chit-
Oen. Hifi wife, D:ois, insists'
that he . has alwayieu thwarted her
ambitiens, to spite of ..the' "fact
tliat she invariably gets her own
way. Doris' singing teacher, 11i
go Lorentz, encourages her to
give a recital. Hertz, a famous
music critic; has vaguely 'promis-
ed to giveher a notice, and when
Doris learns that he has the
wrong date, she persuades Leon-
aril to go to his apartment. Hertz
is courteous, but uninterested. On-
the way out, Leonard is ember.
rassed by the laughter of two
_women who have apparently,
You may never meet her. But you
have talked to her, heard that friendly "voice
with a smile".
The Bell operator has, through the years, becomea
symbol of courtesy and competence.
She is one of the thousands of telephone people
everywhere responsible for providing
you with the beat possible telephone service.
With her they share a common pride in the
Bell tradition of treating customers the way they
hike to be treated.
THE EELL'TELEPHONE COMPANY OP CANADA
Your Business Directory
- LEGAL
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solioitor, Etc.
Phones: Office 173, Residence 781
SEAFORTH ONTARIO
McCONNELL & HAYS
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
PATRICK D. McCONNELL
H. GLENN HAYS, Q.C.
County Crown Attorney
SEAFORTH, ONT..
Telephone 174
OPTOMETRIST
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted.
Phone 791
• iIRAIN ST. SEAFORTH
Hours: 9- 6
Wed. 9-12.30; Sat 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
CHIROPRACTIC
D...H. McINNES
Chiropraoto - Foot Correction
(;OVEVIERCIAL HOTEL
,a1ondaY, 'Thursday — 1 to 8 p.m.
AUCTIONEERS
MEDICAL
DR. M. W. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 Seaforth
JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 110 Hensall
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
14,oe Seafotrth R..R? 4, Seaforth.AROLD 61 r
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A•, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phones: Office 5-W; Res. 5-J
Seaforth
SEAFORTH CLINIC
E. A. McMASTER, B.A., M.D.
Internist
Beard the eonnrer•satien One of
tits wonnn 3o, He.z' write iTie
other is -unkneyiin to Leo'n?rd, but
he notices that shads wearing a
hat. The reeitai which fs golite-
ly received by their friends,
proves, as .1,90nard himself sus-
pected, that Doris can't sing. Af-
ter the recital, an opera singer
named Cecil Carver calls Leonard
and tellshim she overheard •the
.conversation in Hertz's apart-
ment.
• "Were you the one in the ' hat?
Leonard', asked.
"Yes, of ,course," replied Cecil.
"Well, I've •got a little quarrel
with you." _
"What for?"
"For laughing at me. What was
so funny?"
".Why you're quite mistaken. Mrs.
Hertz and • I were talking; I may
have been laughing, but not at
you. Why—" -
"All right, then. • What is it?"" •
"Nothing, only — well, I judged
from what you said that you want-
ed a coaupetentopinion on your
wife's singing. I dropped' in at that
recital. Perhaps you'd like to
know what I thought?"
"I'd be ,delighted."
"Then why not drop over and see
me?" •
"L don't know any reason 'why
not .
She had a suite up on the tenth
floor with a grand piano in it and
music scattered alI over the place,
'nd she let me in herself. She
was goodlooking, all right. She
'lad a pale, ivory skin, but her hair
was black, and so were her eyes.
She ha.d a drink ready, and ask -
9d me if I was a musician. I said
no, I was a contractor, and next
thing 'L knew I had had two drinks
and was gabbling about myself
ike some drummer in a chair car.
After a while though, I pulled
up, and said, "Well?" and she
switched off to Doris." Your wife
has a remarkable voice, and her
tone is well prodeiced. Of course—'
"Go on. What else?"
"I would criticize her style. But
goods style doesn't come in a day
If she works at it, that ought to
come around.'+
"Then you think she ought to go
on?"
"With such looks and such a
voice, certainly." •
With that we dropped it. In spite
of all she said, it added up to
faint praise. A boy came in with a
note.
"Something wrong?"
"I'm singing at some war vet
erans' thing in Brooklyn tons-gh
and I promised to do a song they
want, and I've forgotten to get• th
words to it; and the man who wa
to give them to Mme has gone ou
of town, and here's kis note swill
he'll give me a ring tomorrow—an
no Words."
"what song?"
"Oh, some song they sang in th
Navy during the war.-,Somethin
about a Aestroyer. Isn't that an
noying?'f
"Oh, that song."
"You know it?"
"Sure. I was a gob in the wa
when I was a kid."
"Well, for heaven's sake sing
t!"
She sat down to the piano an
started. to .play it. She alread
knew the tune; R sang.
She got up, walked . over to th
sofa ,and sat down, her face pe
fectly white-
'
"Borland," she said, "your wife'
no good." ' •
"Oh she's. not?"
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.
JOSEPH L. RYAN
Specialist in farm stock and lan-
Seementa and•ihouseheld effects.
Satisfy tign :guaranteed. Liceng'ed
in 714pIi and i'erbh Counties.
Por spa o'jiiuts ,:;and -Open dates,
write or..p n0 JOgbi L. RYAN,
a. U. 14 biro Phone 40 r 5,
Dublin. 421702
ACCOUNTING.
RONALD G. McCANN
Public Accounta!Jt •
'CLINTON ONTARIO`
Office: Phones:
Royal Bank Office 561, Res. 455
VETERINARY •
go
f4, ;t"ltat
of
#..'00.',Q
Pre? Yeirre
arena' ye,F? i
OA if you idy You're, not
int
"13eAeve' It Or .,root tris is Y
$ilii Qfre4e."
n'd - you've At "her'; haven;''
YOU?"
"No. `I'm ` just 'one ether Ifl
J
O
she's: got her clptGh'e�°on. o64em re
sap to toi ttire,'�',
"You poor" dear. You are crazy
about her; aren't you?+,
"Come on; what about these oth-
er men?" •
She thought a long time and then
said, "Leonard, I'm not going to
tell you any more of what Hugo
said, except this: That no man gets
any favors from her, if that's what
you're worried about. And espe-
cially Hugo doesn't. She sees that
they keep excited, but inside she's
as cold as --ice, and thinks of noth-
ing but herself." . ,
"You're not telling 'me anything
I don't knew." -
"I hate that woman." •
""I spent. half my time hating her
and half my time being insane
about, her. What's she got, any-
way?"
"One thing she's got is a face
that .a man would commit suici
for. Another thing she's got is
figure that if he wasn't quite dead
yet, he'd stand up and commit sui-
cide for all over again. And anoth-
er thing she's got is a healthy -pro-
fessional interest in the male of
the species, that enjoys sticking
pins into ft just to see it wriggle.
But if you want her, I'm determin-
ed you're going to have her. And
really have her. You see, I like
you pretty well." -
"I like you a little, myself."
"That woman has got to be hurt."
"You think you could hurt 'Doris?
Listen; you'd be going up against
something." -
"You didn't hurt her where' it
hurt. In the triumph department,
baby. You go get yourself a tri-
umph, and see her wriggle out of
that."
Oh, gosh, I thought you .had an
idea!"
You're going to give a recital.
And will that fix. her!"
"So I'm going to give a recital.
Well, in the first place I can't sing,
and in the second place I don't
want to sing, and in the third place
it's just plain silly."
TURNBULL & BRYANS-
Veterinary Clinic
J. O. Turnbull, D.V.M.
W. '11. Bryans, D.V.M.
Rhone 105 Seaforth
D. J. ,MCICELVIE, D.V.M.
Veterinary Surgeon
HENSALL, •ONT. --- PHONE 99
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Lloeneed Auctioneer
"Correspondence pT,oinptly answer"
e& Immediate. are ngements can
be ntado Sol bige • da�es by jrltoning
4664, Clinton. CbdrgcS moderate
and satisfaction guaranteed.
'.'. ,06`ii lC (WRIGHT .
licensed, AUc heel"' Cromarty
i:,lvestocli `arid •Perm sales
a Spedlalty -
ate 1b0Itor auctfnn Vale, call tine
W'1 ,Audtitlnebbi PliOie i#en
FJII1VIcKILLOP
1 IU flJ EIRE
INSURANCE CO'Y.
DEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, Ont
"But you have a voice."
"I—what?"
"You have a voice."
Her eyes weren't wide open any
more. They were half closed to a
couple of slits. Then she kissed the,
and kissed hard.
"What made you go to Hertz,"
she asked.' "Didn't you know any
better?"
trough wth it 1f
$ork, and aG19.9
o it went n, the; . tail
tie Craig DPr..19 it .P.11 }li4, nil
A haed every ,p torn', illoi1Ing
,i;�gbndy would; hear aver T al} 1t; tike
;044-010°4 I d gQ 40wta,..a4rtl *atter
a 04Pu, ante make trains p4*.f t4t4Pr
like Paying better Chan,1'ear14l,
*nit. J• felt plenty 11ke,4.'YoOi,
t then Cecil sent me over
music school for a .course in. eight
receding. it was taught, lay; a French-
men
renchman named .Guizot, and along with
the sight reading he .gave us a l'1t:•
tie harmony. When 1 found out
that music has structure to it, just
as• a bridge has, right away I be-
gan to get..ifiterested I took Guizot
on for some Private' lessons, and
egan to work. fie gave me ever-'
clops to to,
melodies to harmonize,'
and chords to unscramble; and I
rented a piano, and .had .that moved'
fn, so. I could 'hear what I was do-
ing. I couldn't play it, but I could
hit the chords, and that was the
Spain thing. ,
Then he talked to me about sym-
phonies, and of course 1• had to dig
into them I 'bought a little-pbono-
"Leonard, if you put yourself in
my hands, if you do just what I
say, I'll have you singing like an
angel in any concert hall in 'town
within a year. Or maybe with one
of the symphony orchestras
Let her try and laugh that off!
Baby, do you .want that woman?
Do you want her eating out of your
hand? Do—"
I opened my eyes to razz it some
more, but all of a sudden a ;pic-
ture popped in front of my eyes, of
how Doris'would look out there, lis-
tening to me, and I started' to
laugh. -
"What's the matter?"
"It's the most cockeyed thing I
ever heard in my life. But—all
right. We'll pretend that's how it's
going to come. out."
"You'll have to work."
"I'm used to work."
"You'll have to study music, and
sight reading, and harmony, and
languages, especially Italian."
"Perche devo studiare l'itali-
ano?"
"You speak. Italian?"
"Didn't I tell_y�jou I ''started out
as an arahitectV'' We all take our
two years in Italy, studying the
old ruins. Sure, I speak Italian."
"Oh, you darling . . . I'll want
payment."
"I've got enough money."
"Wibo's talking about money? I
want kisses, and lots of them."
"Then why did you do it?"
"I had to."
She twisted.her head, around,
where it was on my shoulder, and
looked at me. "You're crazy about
her, aren't you?"
"More or less." •
"I'.m sorry 1 said sive was no
good. She really has a voice. She
might improve. . . Maybe I was
jealous of her."
She started' to laugh. "Youc`au1•d
have knocked me over with a straw
when 1 saw Hugo Lorentz coming
out therm to the piano."
"You Itiow him?"
"Known him for years. I hadn't
seen him.since he played for me in.
Berlin last winter."
"I've had my suspicions about
Hugo."
m "You needn't have."
"I thought he was taking her for
a *rids."
"He's not. She's taking him for
a ride. He said she dose nothing
OFiFLCERS :
President - J. L. 'Malone, Seaforttl
Vise free. J H. McEwing, Blyth
112aiitager and Sec. treks, - M. A.
held, Seaforth.
bIRECTORA :
E. J. Trewartha, Clinton;J..,L.
litalone, Seaforth; S. 11, Whit-
more, Seaforth; Chris. Leonherdt,
Bornholm; Robert Archibald, Sea -
forth; John 11. McEVaing, B1ytt;
Frank McGregor, Clinton; Wan. S.
Aleitander, Walton; Harvey Huller,
tloderieh.
AGENTS:
J. E. Pepber, Ilrtidefield; R. F.
MMci ercher, 13ull11flf; Wm. Leiper,
Jr., Lendetiboro; J, P, POe'idr,
Rrodha.geu; S.610/711 Raketr ittiOt
04310.,
• • • • • • .• • • • • •
• F/1M LWAY •
TIME TABLE
• CHANGES
•,
••.i,••• • • •••�'
Suuday
Aj�i''il2Zth,1952
NOTICE !
Saivage
WANTED
WE WILL PICK UP
Iron and All Kinds of Metal, Rags
Highest •Cash Prices Paid
LOUIS HILDEBRAND
DIAL 980
CFPL
7 DAYS A WEEK
Tl_
lesttr�I'd
tg7r ' and,,ike�
riffle sfgii:}d
*St 'and up h nnl ke 1, fi;
witho a,ny +p14il0Q ;lye17Q1.i.°%u
tune; 'or` anythillgC. eiefi I ueT@,
heard of., it •until"' ..V ,hewn► t •
talk. • :about it'414111, 01$141 inn�iFP
what it geant. But I too1:RIM, j14.
like the rest ,of''jt, and beat tuteir
vats into 'nig' bead with the piano
until I could, hear them in tq%y'
sleep; After a while i knew yvae
making progress, but then When I'd
go down to Cecil and try to read
something off while she play"ed the
aco3mipaniment, I'd- get all mixed
up and have to stop. She spotted
the reason for it. "YOu're not
watching the words," he said,
"You can read the exercises, be-
cause all you have to 'think about
is the music. But songs have words
too, • and you have to sing them.
You can't just, go la -la, -la. Look at
the words; don't look at the notes.
Your eye will half see them with-
out your looking at them, but the',
How N F 0 Helps People
Help Themselves
• The business of Consumer Finance com-
panies operating under the Canada Small
Loans Act is: Helping people to help the,.
selves ata pricethey afford' and on
terms adj? usted to their needs.
At H F C Household Finanpe - we meet
the money needs of householders as banks
do for business and industry. Ours is a
vitally necessary service.
We serve the public in four ways:
1. We help people meet unexpected needs
for money.
2. We enable people to take advantage of
opportunities, such as — sending a child
to school, obtaining special training or
tools for the breadwinner, getting
bargains for cash in home or business
equipment.
3. We assist in refinancing debts and are a
special help in organizing future expendi-
tures. . We emphasize the value of using
a budget system, tloint out the family's
weak points financially and show how to
overcome them.
We help preserve family pride. Our
service enables people to meet obligations
without"losing their independence; with-
out asking relations for help; without
- ' keeping trades -people waiting overlong.
Our booklet "Money Management, Your
Budget" is yours for the asking — at your
. wnearest,.brancn..office-.or.by,i4t?ag.t „ Qn--
sumer Education Department, 80 Richmond
Street West, Toronto, Ontario.
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
Corporation of Canada
4.
1 w 8
rt'rJp1'e sill#:
1010'v -0W
n'�fp,M't'x' a r�
stir 0,„ ttir
early im riiv..*Xxit 9f'`
o ��,• t
li b
ti .A•1. � o .
ties *this fertdlizer rare„ayalalz.
14'iiiope the, i4ghei, .01? uampa
ed with that Iron' 411e IT,,S A : ciW
courages the importation; or e1;per
Phosphate from, ttref `spurge.
Other fertilizers such . m tirl
INCA I
4,04,00i iii;
Pike myn'
no, 04:.1lj
sgr�anwlt;aria
';nonvoop wa{t,aro &.,,
zine6io,r oGZO!4414 all;
mate 4tslas crustae a<g
144,
4't�wa1”
NOTICE TO TAXPAYER' -`R
HURON .
VNELLINGI
• The Counties of HURON, BRUCE and W!L
LINGTON, formerly under the jurisdiction of
the London or Hamilton District Taxation
Offices, have 'now been transferred to the
jurisdiction of the District Taxation Office at
Kitchener, Ontario, located in the Dunker,,`
Building, 251 King Street West.' Accordingly,
the records of all taxpayers residing in these
r -• three Ceuntie' have been transferred - froin
the District Taxation Offices at London or
Hamilton, to their new location, and any re-
lated correspondence or general inquiries on.
taxation matters, should be • directed to the
District Taxation Office at Kitchener.
• Remittances of tax by individuals and cor-
porations, and tax deducted at the source by
employers resident in the Counties of HUR-
ON, BRUCE and WELLINGTON, should be
mailed or delivered to the District Taxation
Office at Kitchener.
• Taxpayers (both individuals and corpora-
tions) resident in the above-mentioned Coun-
ties,
ounties, who formerly °Med , their appropriate
Income Tax returns"'and Succession Duty re-
turns with the District Taxation Offices at
London or ' Hamilton, will file their returns
for 1951 and subsequent taxation years, with
the District Taxation Office at Kit teener.
DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENUE—
TAXATION DIVISION
GqARDIAM of PI tE
7k/i' W..
Cars*/fearefeettirty
Growing in size and strength the Canadian'Arny Active Force needs more Infantry Soldiers.
The Infantry recruit is a keyman in our defence plans. For as he finishes his training
he will take his place in the front lines of our freedom at home and overseas.
But it takes time to produce these highly trained soldiers. And to
maintain our security,. to discourage aggression, we must be
able. to meet any eventuality. That is •why we must
- " have more Young men for Infantry training now.
If you are interested in Canada's future, now is the
time to do something about it. Serve with the
most important men in the Army — the Infantry.
There are outstanding career,opportunities for
young men in the Canadian Army Active Force.
You are eligible if you are 17 to 40, tradesmen
to 45, and ready to serve anywhere.
121,25 Noon.
(Monday to PrkIeyl
ST.00.K
MI RKET
Wally Nathan rapt ds •.
�rom E �,fl'titl liber
Get full details from the Army
Recruiting Office nearest your home:
No. 13 Personnel Depot,
Wallis House, Rideau & Charloite Sts., Ottawa, Ont.
No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park,
Bagot Street, Kingston, Ont.
Canadian Army Recruiting Station,
90 Richmond St. W., rdronto, Ont.
No. 7 Personnel Depot,
Wolseley Barracks, Elizabeth Street, London, Ont.
Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main Street West,
Narth Boy, Ont.
Army Recruiting ':entre, James Street Armoury„
200 James St. North,'Hamiiton, Ont.
AID6W.0
Listen fo "Voice of Me Arrilyf' -Tuesday and thutsday evenings**