The Huron Expositor, 1944-04-07, Page 7-- • • •••,,,,• • • ••, •••••••,„-e,-. 7
- • . ,
,„ ,•„,
••••,•.',e•1_,Pe-",• e•,$' • Iv • IF'
'
41.1111.,{011....
•
ILA** moo
041P0 Ofr- • ' , "e
1.14
. MeLEAN
' .
010,4VORTIA • - ONTARIO
• . itrit*Ph Office 7 Henaall
Seaforth
Phone 113 ' , Phoe 1(73
mpoicAt• i. ,
smipoRTH ci4rekTic
DR. E. A. MeMASTER, ,
• Graduate- of UniversitY of Toronto
-The Chide le fully equipped with
ooMplete-and Atodern X-rey Arid Other
diegthiatiend tlieraPentice
• • -Forsteri Specialist in
• • •
diseases of the- ear, eye, nose -and
thrdet, nt4ItaeCliniethe. first
.-Titelidrii.rinHevery-nionth ernir 3 to 5
Free Tirell'OahY „CA* will be b,eld
on he "bend and' last Thursday in
• eve mentit free* 1 to 2 Pm.
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A.; M.D.
!Physician and Surgeon
IN DR. H.H. ROSS' OFFICE
Phonier Office,5-W Res. 5-J. •
Seaforth
INAGTJN W. STAPLETON, B.A., M.D.
•• . 'Physician and Surgeon
• Successor to Dr. W. C. Sproat
Phone 90-W ; Seaforth
DR* F. J. R, FORSTER
- Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat_
Graduate in /Medicine, UniVersitYpt.
Toronto.
Lae aesistant New York -Opthal-
_,
mei end Aural Ihetitide, Moorefield's
Eye And Golden Square Threat Hos!
Pital4 tendon, Eng. At COMMERCIAL
HOTEL,„ SEAFORTH, THIRD WE.D-
N.E.SDAt in each month, from. 2 p.m.
to 4.30 Pan.; also' at Seaforth Clinic
• first Tuesday og each month. 53
Waterloo Street South, Stratford.
AUCTIONEERS .
• HAROLD JACKSON
Specialist in Farm and Household
Sales.
Licensed in Huron an. Perth Coun-
ties. Prices , reasonable; satisfaction
guaranteed.
For information, etc., write or phone
HAROLD JACKSON, 14 on 661, Sea -
forth;' R.R. Seaforth.
•EDWAI4G W. ELLIOTT
• Licensed Auctioneer For Huron
••promPtly answered.
Iininediate arrangements can be made
for Saes Dates at The Huron Expiisi-
tor, Seeforth, or by Calling Phone 203,
Clinton. 'Charges moderate.and satis-
faction guaranteed. •
LONDON and CLINTON
NORTH
A.M.
London, 1.v.' 9.00
Exeter 10.17
Hensall 10.34
.
Kippen 1043
Brucelield . • 10.55
Clinton, Ar.--, • 11.20
-SOUTH
. P.M.
:Clinton, Lv, • 3.10
Bruceileld . .4„..• 3.32
KIPPett „ ,„ •. . .•
3.44
Hensall 3.53
•Exeter -
4.10
Londen, Ar. 5.25
, " • SUNDAY 6NLY
• i
Toronto -to Goderich
• (Via London and Clintpn)
P,M.
\ .
Toronto, Lv. . 6.00
London• 9.40
, Clinton 11.55
Goderieh; An, 12.20
• C.N.R. TIME TABLE
A.M. P.M.
2.30
2.60
3.13
3.21
3,27
3.35
3.47
Goderich.,.„ . .. : .... ,.• 6.16
liolmesville 6.31
Clinton .':..-'. . .. ... 6.43
Seaforth 6.59
.
St. Coluithan z.... 7.05 -
Dublin 77.12'
Mitchell 7.25
WEST ••• ,
Mitchell - 1147.. 10.33
Dublin, 11.37 1044
_-St. ColUmban, 1L40. ,,.
Seaforth .•....... i11.51 10.56
Clinton • 12.04 11,10
Gotterich •• 12.35 11.35
• C.P.IL TIME TABLE
EAST .
P.M.•
do -denial: . • • . • 4.35
Meneset •• . , 4.40
. 111cOitte .:,....:.. .. -.-7". , • • • ..,• 4.- r-flel9
Mantra '
t Blyth
Viraltott ....-
afeNanght
-,,
Toronto ...N..,
,../.
•
WEST
• • • .
'reroute 44. •
Wiegatight • • • ••
Wnitonttlitt I 0.• 1,2" 4.,• •• 11:14.
••., .10 • 1,:o • •••••
:-10` • • • 6. ...... ;: 100
03) • . • k• 12.4/
• •Fiegt4Or • eat ;I*
lead* :Welt .** 61,4 -646 "•
f):
• 5.09
5.21
5.32
945'
1.1
• CHAPTER IX
Cheary: pfeeroft, 'Member of the
Waafs, hurriee to London to the
• aPartment of her friend, Denise:'
arlio &ad nthrried;thC,..then .44
'1Ovett On arriitag.'"itte learns
that. Denise no longejtzleveleek,1111.- '
........ 911., and that - she --Leaving
night to avoidrineetinettim on
tlii,retttra. from a trip 40 rketerl-
c.e. Cherry adrenetille littail been
In love -with,l(Shakett4 'Denise asks
her to stay and greet. her toile-
heed with the news. ,Simon
arriiea bilit.9lieree withholds' the •
Taelltidnic'Aat, the train to
' 'Bristol iikeished::--the train
thet,':.Deuisea tirtpe,g,' tnitut and
elle* drive 'POO'? .idmi,tify
tfrred. soteeee„ and as-
'. n. sue „a; badit.burried body ie hers. •
Months -later ,Simoa- and Chem
are than**. but Cherry'e happi-
• ness is spoiled at finding Denise's
engagement rift in a drawer • • •
proving, to Cherry that Denise is
alive. Cherry finally show* .
Simon the ring and toile him all
the facts. He is very bitter about
it and they Separate. Cherry gets
ready to have dinner with John
Harrap, who has promised to
help her.
•
• John Harrap took :one swift look at
her when •they Met, and said, "Are
you "the same girl I - met at the
Rampdens?"
'This is me in my Sunday best."
"I see. a begin to, recognize you
new."-
It was fun. She Was Oh.erry
Pye-
croft, A.O.W.2, out for an evening.
Cherry Linden really, but no one
down on the station ever remember-
ed the "Liedon.".
This evening' she was determined
to enjoy herself and for once, she was
suucessful. Wheu they returned to
the airdrome he stopped the ear some
distance froth the'mein gate. "It was
wonderful- evening," she said a
trifle wistfully. "Thank you, John, for
takiztg me."
His face In the pale moonlight
seemed Unhappy despite the swift
smile he gave her. "Thank you for
coming. And I've told you-you'ke net
to fret. We'll -do this again next
time you're free. • See you in; it day
or two."„
He drove away and she followed.
The girls were chatting in the front
own as she pushed Open. ahe door of
their billet. She slipped quietly up -
tetra. A moment later 'Valerie join -
d her.: "I thought I heard you come
it just now. I've been waiting for
ou. Simon's been here, Menai."
Cherry swung round from the dress -
g table. Her heart dropped. "Oh,
al:erica Darling, when did he come?
What *did he say?" •
"I didn't see him. I've been over
o Aunt Alice's. Blake was the only
ne whe was here. .1 gathered he
ailed and asked for you. Blake said
e seemed avrfully sick when she told
im you'd gone off, duty. • He left
e
in
'Vt0ch
..ease
8,20
P.M
12.04
he patlinnlenly;;, ,;,;v!ente4.!
000- you, •temerrole..• leitvin
••Londe," • • .• : • , _.• • •
herry. felt her .14eart Oa'e
• "Oh, wealdn't have had th
happen for anything. Wbere. ja Blake
.-Ineet• tied. Mit. leet,,whet be:.aid."
.BlalwWan.doWnstaire .te
She leSited'AreendWitla• interest. a
• orry,., burst. Ante -alto reera.'..'"Iiell
eertoft,7 bald )41.alte.,..."You'Ire- had
"$alralerlies ')nftt . ttns,'-'01arri"
iffas.,,ltecadagalteeself • fit, hanWitli
:ticUltr• OVant.911 chaehal/Ink
by ;the .shouldera, to ask
temette*-allatt-eiteeen4liow,-. •
tit item99R,,„he, nor where
lie was go&ng. But
1. laMdert sthe.,
g 1:47grlg.
t'il•Itatlke4
it; oYltrilekne°tibindrn,:t 4itest, the wis,
sleef ing over and
s est thing Surelyte1104.Zimen must
o, have had a change pheart! •
a "4:goultir th..07.4t4z;ld be just
curt: Roe note terser where he _
last she are pa:into a fitful
ye, sinloge,pv,
OlorrY-44f-bet.,
k ,ed for her breeeingNglen; "If a -girl
f :wants special leave(Wli t does the do
e'
e'
:pUI. ...;
"Oh�
have , breakfast"4!tttba14° .'0.':1,P;ii,"-‘, '...you4rtIi:'.:k4.,B. ;11-.4:10-_ : j' :' ',,,??,',,.114:!,..fOln.,..;.,.
!ir:/a)kilta!tst:- ..bue: .0.1,1,1Y;, I..0?•Y!...„.7..,T14-toi.:,,,,-01-,a;-;,;,,rfonleougot‘--„t ,,..'
..,.._ ileati'fithe..elltekeneor the, If$X2:,
. ..
,)
A ,..
3'
14474e• !fxtt'n' but ..7'91.°•'. going an old, 104 .(Innation. itntt'lln.'",nnia'.!:,11
..,...,JV i1040b Valente she went int,o.t114 'eVf°1441"4 4 ..1441e. "UVi''' 411*_'.a."(
...-- , Peoples 'ancient. times belleeem7
Vftuffy, Add
41:oe:ItIee;:ehel74-1,151.1844-e,awIIallotred tier . -.
tea'llOrOtlY '411.844 no to the•:e114e',!. and ingarAnci as a eilOot,tir 0.0*::,,
pufshi903,, Stio:.4.7t,v•oht.:.111:64.-tt:st14134a0 wl.:04,:,y,...tko::,.... ti4ge.", z„hi 4, . 1 . . .,
tmuje.41::::.' reci, '1:0Y,14. 14 4:1 :g2;41:11' 5,n,4edgke;t: ea' !:::::01:1141..113::Olti;igt:Arl ed°gr: gbbh3r.tialt9hVoneoa:.;:tilirnal:i. peara't17T:ti4.' P. :;t4;til S' 1: tbi ueet 4.4.dxeeiuttc. dr '1;;;3P°grtl 14I' Y(5' ::0' ; gi 1:eitl; ;•08:' ; i 'ilae the n :.!.; , 5 1: ' 1. 4:14:19:i°' 7 .'1.. : . °'e .0'4.e.':t' 4)4
and i put, Oa...4er cap. As she left- the; were dyed in the deyAnt.the Perahina, brown. - :,,,,y ,..e,,,1,7,
I've got to poliSb My ' buttons." ...joswitisio, . but they *eae ik-eMhtena7i,,tht apple :,.,.. .,.
en
honne, the ,.. rest .Pf the- watele Were and !Gaul* with thapetTeger,04;_ircinate, These muffins can.
ii.4110pe:,..et4ckatiftonta3.riahryeawkiftrotu.t. see
-thecOlOrr, of groWin04:44.4..•pop voi 'w;t4g, a .few. chop
.ititonlia said tarottlowohee.0;r,ittettocelg41;441.:. ,.., W.,. espfo e,noht.w.tnotlfai0114.., -
bleed of Christ,. Sine° .00.40: 94151t
•.,, . ,..,/..
eggs were coloured red tO"denete. -tbe',
0144' the-cestera has leatitteeetiMAte
> 4look:
.Plalie2 !Po. yOu thin
lifter all „he leees. mter An i
Blake; eould., tinewee, that!
• did mew 4Is heart on ,his sleeve
and she mustn't either.
She said coolly, "What time did h
come, 01.10017 : ,
"Around half -past six. Just. in pin
to talgt you ,out te,dinnee."
"Oik:, why .11- hire?" Cherry
mile* Woolf Peesionatelk. WhY,
'when every other night of the week
she was either here in her billet, or
somewhere else near at hand, had -he
• chosen to call thio evening just whew
she was off duty? Deubtlese he had
• worked it 'all out, fortnight by fort-
night: and realized that this evening
she'd be free., He hadn't bargained oe
her dieing with another man. If only
he had written saying he Was corning!
If only he had wired!
' "Did he ask where I was?"
Blake chuckled, "Not in so many
words. He. asked what time `you'd
gone ourand if liad any idea when
• you'd be likely to come back."
„"What did you say?"
"My dear, don't worry. I was most
discreet"
-Cherry Hushed. There were times
when she hated Blake. "I'm not won
Tying. • I just wanted to know, that's
'all:1
•
."As it haPPerts told him -nothing.
I -didn't know -tilt :Grigg told me af-
ter he'd gone that you were off on
the razile. llive good tithe?"
"Yes, thanks. Blake, Valerie said
Simon left a Message.",
•"Sso he did, I was forgetting. I
say, Grigg, any more' tea in the pot?"
"t'lente., Want some, Pyecroft?"
"No,"thank yeu. What was the Mes-
•
But Blake was more interested -in
her tea. "That's terribly strong,
Grigg. Isn't there any more hot we -
ter?". • .•
.• Darn, Blake, thought Cherry .angri-
ay. Was she purposely keeping her
on the teak? There was. alit in
Blake's ,dark eyes. Rather as if she
• were • thoroughly enjoying herself.
"Blake; what was the niessage?" ask-
ed Cherry desperately: ,
"Oh, yes," said Blake deliberately,
"Ile asked me to tell you that he was'
sorry he, couldn't see you and that he
was leaving London tomorrow after-
noon:"
Valerie had already told her that.
There, were no further details. Simon
-hadn't said just what time of the af-
•
to get it, Valerte?".,',
,"Asks her cop rot, and then
lama her superior Offiqee• Why?"
"I'm going to ask ler a few hours
off this morning to -see
Valerie looked "at her doubtfully.
"You'll' have to prod* a very good
reason." •
• "I'm afraid' I l reaY'ligeen't one. But
I'm going to try alitie same."
'It's a pity you coujdn't go sick,"
said Valerie. "If yilitcbuld see the
M.O. and get him t&f3uggest you're
not fit for' -duty . . . but of cot**
he might bung you intnthe sick bay.
That wouldn't be mikelehelp." '
Cherry began-, to earamble into her
clothes. "I'll get this, honestly or not
at all." •
Cherry went straight to Miss Mit-
chell, her section officer.
"You wanted to see me about some-
thing in particular?" Miss Mitchell
asked.
ma'ara. wanted to know if
it would be possible -for me to -have
just a ' few hours off today?"
"For what reason?", '
"I want to see my Maud."
"Is he being sent abroad? In -that
case you should have' asked earlier
You'd probably get.' ,Cempassionate
leave without muchAlfilealty."-, -
"No,• -it's not that .ileea' he's not ac-
tually in one of the fighting services.
Re's attached to the War Office. He's
being sent away unexpeetedlY."
"For long?"
"1-4 don't know." Now Cherry
plunged on, desperately, truthfully,
telling her officer as 'briefly as pos-
• sible that things had -grate wrong be-
• tween her husband •andtherself; that
she was utterly avretched, because of
it, that he had called,banee her last
,evening but she hadn:t been on the
station. He had left .word that this
afternoon he was teaviug London. .
"I'd be so grateful if I could have
just a„,few hours off." ;.
' These worda were gpoken right
from the heart. 1Viiss Mitchell heard
the pleading hi them. She hesitated.
They Were very strict about special
leevein the service, espiliziallY with
the women pertennel. If every Waaf
whO quarreled with her husband ask-
ed for leave, whr, -halfthe girls
would be off the airdrome! But there
• was something particularly: appealing
about this gire waiting so anxiously,
So breathlessly.
Rieke stared* at her. "Where on wi
o you think you're otT oD
Deigt Yoe. know we're on duty; eli•
even? Or have you perhaps heard
•that the War is niter?" ' ' •
her face •lighting up, asked,
meaning' and isynow praetiseal Mere-
ly Per decorative purposes .or t�
amuse the e, ti4diens Uwe.
Cherry, you re not ehildrnC
. . .? Oh, why rhymes and ary. tuneJy kueeleats, are
•didn4 you tell ue, sooner?"
assoeiated With the marking whinb
Valerie said 'swiftly. "beset be an
idiet, Lane! Cherry's only got a fevi. are transferred to the cooked egge for
hours Otto go and see her husband." Easter festivities,-
Cherry With a wave to them all• Since each child will want one
these %pretty coloitred East* eggs,
of -
sped down the asphalt road -way and
out through A
mother will have to use eggs' wisely
the main gate
sugar and will
hatter, alreeSing
Rtg.• FP,4 frintip-
sht w t• 441t9114‘.
ktfl
me*, the oriOn0-itifulii;are, Artn4F
Ser4hrldPoCtiteni ha,
for •Alespert; -save. , Ahern „ fOr
the ..,f.breaVast Coffoe:7Nber.rO !gee 0.f.?;•
With butter, delectable toaiited' and
buttered.
Onehaff cup' maissee,.,1 egg'• (well
ing car tacked her u and a h for the rest of the week. Here are sauce, % cup -raisins, % eup'ehorined
FUiUPudd1ng -•
beaten), ---1 cup-'uleiweetened 11,Pp.le •
U21 - to . the train. She ' wasn't at all some' new recipes.:
,
certain of finding ,SimOne Egg bluffingen. • He 'might ' Temperature: 400 degrees F. Time:
'not be at hie club. Maybe she should
have telephoned. But suppose she 22-25 minutes.
reachOne:third cup shortening, ' % cup
ed him by phone and he -stalled'. sugar substitute,' 1 egg _.(well beaten),
her off? Suppose he'd • changed his 1 cup mutt, cup finely chopped ap-
:y4,
,ing to see her?
mind again .last evening about . want -1 ..
She 'Wished the train' Would go
more quickly. But it was a Sunday 1 them. Simon . was a stranger, cold,'
'
polite. Oh, if he, felt, like this to-
ne nice fast expresses/ this morning,
From the London station she took a , ward her why' .had he come down to
cab to Simon's club, sitting forward see her last evening? She said des -
on the edge of her seat all the ,way.'.perately, "When I heard you'd , come
Soon, very soon, now . . .• to see me, Simon, I hoped -4 honed
It was a tall, imposing looking • • •yr the words choked her. Her,
throat felt dry' and parched. • She
building. One room was set aside for
women. Here she waited while, a page ',plunged on ". . . I hoped perhaps el" -
called Mr, Lindon. .. erything would be all right again, that
„perhaps something, had happened to
meke you feel differentlyAboet ine."
"I've always .felt the same about
meet' him? No,' not here! She 'would YOU. Cherry' 1 told you 'that the last
” -tune we met. Aetttally,. I _have found
have to say coolly', "Hello Simon
Oh, God, let'"it be all right. Let ev-
erything ,that is separating us be
cleared away.. Then she' heard hint
speak.
• •• ."Why, Cherry!" . '
"Simon!"
"What you doing here?"
"I -I wanted to see you. I was so
ally my time's been advanced a lit.
and
afternoon." • ' '''
lake said you were leaving London
rry I missed you last eveni....n..,:.
'I am.' I'm going , te Scotland. Ac -
and I find I'm catching the one
lock."
'Are you going for long?"
'I don't quite know. Official -bust;
ss is always a little hushlitish, you
ow."
She felt almost sick with anxiety.
Any moment now he would be walk-
ing toward her. Should she run to
so
BI
th
tu
tie
o'c
tie
;kn
"Yes; 1 understand."
• He asked her if she'd like some-
thing, some coffee perhaps.
!'No, 'Meek you, Simon. I -I'm not
disthrbing you, am I? Not keeping,
you from anything important?"
-Absurd to say that to one's own
husband. But all wasn't well between
out something. That was -why I came
down to see you last evening."
"Oh, Simon, what is it? Tell me
quickly : , . Simon, What is it?" She
begged as he didn't immediately an -
ewer.
(Continued Next Week) ,
THE PICK OF TOBACCO
It DOES taste
• good in a pipe
AKE SA
•• •
f••:•••' •
uncooked figs, 1 cup •dry' bread
• drumhs,, 2% cups all purpose Hour, 1
teaspoon salt, 3fi teaspoon baking so,
da, 1% teaapobni, baking 'pawderi
teaspoon: -cinnamon, % teaspoon 'gin-
ger, % cup chopped suet taken from •
tenderloin.
• Mix together the molasies, the well
beaten egg and the ale sauce. Mix "
the chopped raisins and figs with the- ,
dry bread crumbs; cmiligne with the
molasses mixture. Add all remaining
ingredients and mix thoroughly. Tura
into greased mould. •Tie on wax pa-
per. Place in steamer and eook for
2% hours (large mould) or 11,f, hours
(Individual motilde)
Orange Sauce
• One and a half tableepoons
starch:, % or 1/3 cup sUgar, 1 table-
ePoon grated orange rind, % oup boat
ing 'water, 1 cup orange juice, 1 table:
spoon lemon juice.
Mix the soreetarch,, the sugar and
the orange rind in a saucepan; add
the boiling' water; stir and cook till
smooth and thick (about 5 minutes).
Add the fruit juices and agab heat
to boiling. Serve hot with the fruit
Pudding.
• Take a Tip
1. The sale of dried peas and beans
is,. "frozen" until further notice by
our government authorities. •
2: Begin saving sugar now to can
uhubarb. • •, ..
3. Mrs. C. N. reeoinmends cleaning
windots with water to whieli 2 or 3 '
tablespoons of vinegar are added.
4. Mrs. I" D. says that Warm water
and warm tea may be used- in place
of miliCto make a very tender cake, •
but -the:. cake cannot be stored for
more than a day or two..
• Kindly Sign your full name and ad-
dress to correspondence. Limited
space in your neWspaper preverite.
publication of all letters.
'Anne Allan invites you to write to
her c/o The Huron Expositor. Send
in your suggesticins on homemaking
problems and watch for replies.
• The names in this news Paper that
interest you most are names of boys you
know who are on active service. . .boys
from thid.community. You used to read
their names in school reports, in church
and Sunday 'school items, in, news of
sport. You read these names today in
news from the fighting fronts. So often
now these names make sad news.
Let's do all we' can to hasten the day
when our newspapers can tell Of happy
things.
Yes, we can do something to hasten
that glad day.
When we -do thii job we . help to _
victory sooner. We ,help to end the war
sooner. And we do something to benefit
ourselves. •
The job that we are asked to do. is to
Save out money arid lend it to our
country.
As each new fighting front is
.opened more money is needed. More
people .must. be ready to, furnish this
money.
More Victory Bonds will be issned.
Those who have not bought Victory •
Bonds before must buy them. Those
who have bought bonds mist buy more.
We are not asked id give we are just
asked to lend. We will have money for
thingWe plan to do, after the -war,--
Dedicate yourself to this war effort:
something you an do : ; one thing you
must do. Your help is -urgently needed.
11(A Newspapdt sayint--" Names yiakei
News")
6- St
•
• ,`'
• .
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