The Huron Expositor, 1949-09-02, Page 7GLOVEIO,TI 'TING. IN, OUit
NITC 'aL: NT
• Good starting,,rate and bonus:.
STEADY WOR.
Fine working conditions.
TRANSkOR.TATION CAN Rid ARRANGED.
Apply in person, pr letter, to
Mrs. Leslie Gateuby
The Williams -Trow Knitting Co
MITCHELL, ONTARIO
(Continued from last .;week)
Nurse ---by oougte$y 114ra. Mereee
—was not popular with the ho ee-
maids.
Thea, hid her letter to the house
agent in her blouse; ; She intend-
ed to post it herself in the bon
near the church,
"Oh," she thought suddenly, . "I
suppose I shall have to find a serv-
ant, or perhaps people who live in
studios have charwomen. I wow,
PROTECTIO.? FOR THE CANADIAN FAMILY
Don
Brightrall
Special Representative
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
Telephone 299
der. When I' know about .t)te SWOP'
X *hall, get, the agent to Lthad: C oil1Vx'
woman„" •.
At five minutes to one Nurse e11t-
peered. It was one of her 44tie •tO-
try and hunt Thee, down to io,eale
at the appointed tinrues.
"It's five minutes to luneit til e' .'
•
Whatever have you been doiii
Mies Thea? 'Twos only yesterday'.
as I tidied every drawer and
shelf!"
"Yes, I know," replied, Thea;
"but, of course, if you will put
cheque books away with poc'ke't
handkerchiefs, what can you ex•-
peet?"
"You'd try the patience of a
saint," replied the woman sourly'.
"I often think, Miss Thea, as I'll
not put up with it any longer. If
it wasn't for the young gentle:
men—"
"Exactly. You love those 'stupid
twins and you always did love,
them and you never cared one lit-
tle bit for me; and it's just the
same with Mother and even, Dad-
dy
addy now."
"Well, if you'd mind your ways
The Seaforth High School is an Attractive Building, containing the Most
Modern Arrangement and Equipment.
SEAFORTH
HIGH
SCHOOL
Serving the Citizens of the
Seaforth High School
District
OPENS Tuesday, Sept. 6th
at 10 a.m., D.S.T.
Special Accommodation — Modern Equipment - Science Laboratory —
Commercial and Agricultural Departments — General Shop — Home Economics —
Library — Gymnasium — Audio -Visual Instruction.
A Complete Course Leading to:
Intermediate Diploma—Grade X Honor Graduation Diploma
University Senior Matriculation
Secondary School Graduation Diploma—Grade XII and Normal School Entrance
With several options in Lower and Middle School and Choice of Thirteen Subjects in Upper School
And At the Same Time the
Following Special Practical
Work is Given:
' i •
Five Busses wail leave Sea -
forth at 8.30 a.m., .D.S.T.,
on Sept. 6, and subsequent-
ly at 7.30 a.m, each school
day, on the routes listed
below:
ROUTE NO. 1
South - Tuckersmith
South 614 miles on Kip -
pen Road to Con. 10; east
1% miles; south 11/4 miles;
east through Chiselhurst
3%4 miles; south I% miles;
west 3% miles to Hensall
Rd. and S.S. No. 1; north
on Con. 2, L.R.S. 7% miles
past Brucefield Rd.; right
to Broadfoot's Bridge; east
on Con. 2, H.R.S., to Eg-
mondville and Seaforth.
ROUTE NO. 2
South - Hibbert
South to Egmondvill.e,
114 miles; east 5 miles;
south 114; west 114; south
114; east 1%; south across
Staffa Rd. 2% miles; west
114 miles; north 114 to
Staffa Rd,; west on Coun-
ty Road past S.S. No. 9 to
Con. 4, L.R.S.; north on
Con. 4 11/4 miles; west 114
to Con. 2, L.R.S.; north to
Brucefield Rd. at S.S. No.
3; east 5 miles to Eg-
mondville and Seaforth.
ROUTE NO. 3
North - McKillop
North 3% miles; west
154 ; north 3% acres&
County Road to Con. 12;.
etest 5 miles through Lead -
bury and Bethel; north
2% to Boundary; west 2
miles on Boundary; north
3's mile into Grey; west
1% miles; south across
Botindary to Con. 14, Mc-
•l'Cillop; east 114; south 5
miles to Con, 6; west 2%
to Ootinty Rd. and Seaforth.
BOYS:
Grade Xlll
Woodworking, Sheet Metal Work, Farm Mechanics, Drafting.
Forge and Anvil Work.•
New Courses in Special Agriculture, Commercial
GIRLS: Home Economics, Commercial Training.
Training.
Below is shown that portion of Huron County which is contained in the Seaforth High School
District. In addition to that portion outlined in black, the district extends North to include cer-
tain Concessions in the southern part of Morris and Grey Townships.
_
ROUTE NO. 4 •
West & North - Hulett &
McKillop
West 3% miles; north
3% to lCinburn; west 114;
north -1%; east 6% miles
through Winthrop; north
114 to an. 10; east 5
miles to Dublin Rd.; south
1%; west 2% on Winthrop
Line; south 2% to Beech-
wood; 'vest 3% to County
Road and Seaforth.
ROUTE NO. 5
North Grey & Morris
North through Walton
to Con. 12, Grey Twp.;
east to Cranbrook; south
1% miles; east 2%; south
1144 ; west 7% miles across
Brussels Rd.; south I%
miles to Blyth ltd.; east
114 miles to Walton and
south to Seaforth.
Any student in the Area
planning to attend Sea -
forth School, who has not
been contacted, may board
the bus at the nearest
point. All routes will be
revised to give the stud-
hits the best possible ser-
vice after final enrolment
at School.
For complete information,
phone write or odnsuft: u n Ir�, Pi turns ela 198 S�.a rah
PRINCIPAL r ,/
1
bu1
ore 00 it4 n haw , Il@G ,
our 1411int,
The, ,04,4;,'xa?l, 0axet' bei
]lauds. hastily and' iateRR0oti've1Yr' &'6•et
Whirled Met of i:ha nOnni '
After lunch' she tg11ow'eO • elect
into the bail: .
"I want to • speak to. XQII. ":Conte•
ante the gen-reero."'
Thea sat down on, the ti* 9, o
shabby arm-ehair snit swµtlg, 04.qr.
beautiful arched foot to an,d,lto
John otaod by the .win4QW .look
ing rather sheepleh,.. •
"Well?" •
"Well?"
Thea had no intention of making
the interview easy for John. She
bitterly resented his knowledge of
her affairs.
"If you won't promise I shall
have to," he said incoberentlY.
"I'm going to promise."
"On your honor?"
"I'm not going to meet Sir Sire-
eon
imeon again while.I live here."
"Well, you're not likely to live
anywhere else;" replied the boy.
"Then you promise?"
"Yes."
"All right. I say, Thea, I don't
want to bee sneak, but, you do see,
don't you?"'
Thea swung her foot and made
no reply. John, his olive branch
scorned, left the room in a huff.
Thea sat for some time staring
at nothing. She had wriggled, out
of telling a direct lie, but never-
theless she had lied. This annoy-
ed her, for she disliked lying. To
have done so made her extremely
angry with John, to whose inter-
ference with her doings the neces-
sity for lying.was clue.
"If he hadn't interfered, I
shouldn't have had to lie," she said
to herself angrily. "Why can't peo-
ple leave me alone?"
Keen of intellect as she was,
Thea could never judge her owe
conduct honestly. 1%he intense
egotism of the advanced neuras-
thenic caused her to see a subject
which affected her personality but
from one point of view—her own.
It was this that made it almost im-
possible to induce her to correct
faults of character.
When reproved for untidiness or
.unpun;etuality, she invariably found
excuses for herself, while the per-
sons who ventured to scold or to
expostulate were labelled ill-tem-
pered, fussy, •tiresome or interfer-
ing.
Startled from her disagreeable
thoughts by the striking of the
clock, she dashed upstairs to put
on her hat.
It would take her ten minutes to
walk to the Vicarage and she was
already overdue there, to take her
part in the rehearsal of Mrs.
Blankhasset's Masque.
"Bother it," said Thea. "I can't
think why they have these rehears-
als so early."
In the few days which must
elapse before the arrival of the
nonth, she had much to arrange.
She kept her word to John and
made no attempt to meet Simeon
pr to communicate with him,
though the thougbt of him waiting
in the copse drove her nearly mad
with longing.
'This seeming neglect on her
part worried the man. What could
have happened? Was Thea ill?
Had -they been seen together?
He arrived one morning at the
River House to ask the boys to
play tennis. By chance John and
Hugh met him In the deive, and
refused the invitation on the plea
of a previous cricket engagement.
John's manner was awkward and
abrupt.
"How's your sister?" asked Sir
Simeon.
"She's all right."
The boy's reply was given in so
sullen a tone that, with a mutter-
ed "Young cub," the man turned
on his heel.
"Dished him," said John.
Hugh nodded.
Meanwhile Thea plotted and
planned. It happened that a Pem-
broke Place Studio was to be let
furnished, the studio suddenly va-
cated—as had been predicted by
"she who came to oblige"—by the
lady of the soaps and scents and
hair -washes. Thea had agreed to
take it for three months and had
Paid the rent in advance. The
agents could recommend a char-
woman; all should be in readiness
for Miss Selincourt on the morn-
ing of the ninth. -
How to convey her luggage to
the station without attracting at-
tention puzzled the girl, but a se-
quence of events made the matter
possible of arrangement.
On the morning of the departure
of her father and mother. Mary,
Mrs. Seltncourt's maid, was in such
pain from an abscess in a tooth_
that it was out of the question
that she should go away with her
mistress.
"Take Nurse," suggested Thea,
"She'll love to go and see bishops
and people. I don't want her," and
so it was arranged.
Thea saw her way. She would
pack a trunk and have it sent to
the station with her brothers' lug-
gage. Nurse away, it was not like-
ly that anyone would make inquir
les as to the destination of this
trunk. Should they do so, Thea
would say that she was sending
some dresses to be renovated. She
herself would go with her broth-
ers to see them off, and arrange to
enter the same train unobserved
At Paddington she could wait un-
til the boys had driven off, collect
her luggage and make her way to
the studio.
TO Mrs. Joust and the house-
maids she would explain she had
changed her mind, and was going
to dine and sleep at the Cottage
To the coachman she would say
that she meant to walk the short
dietaries from the station to the
Cgttage and that he need not wait.
Thus she Would 2ecape unnoticed',
and it oras highly improbable that
she woU1d be missed until the re-
ttrn of Mrs,. Selincourt. Simeon
she knew she would meet at the
Vicarage Masque, and she wrote a
ncte 1n readiness to give to him.
in case John should prevent ansy
private c0ltversation..
(coutittu'ed Next Week)
OgnUn
+Auld fheil b� �ttst
Behr :Te 4,1,4*.100.
,;trot fleet FramF4e'odt0.,.
nandi PPO ,i
Aitt0gg, the 4jit4tOrl, flt64dl
iaklu•gerxniu, tipin; r p,Q -
eand has; an iteivenlentle4:..
the seed testing; Jaborvta;
kilt" of sand Zest aye leSe
The 'lint e,S• to: pigp titin
the judgment of .ai? ioiNt ta) sprol t ?,
by analysts. 'Studies, made in 'hie
Dominion, Departinent of .klgricul^
ture Seed Research Laborato "y
says Dr, C.' W. Leggett, who i&,in
charge Of the work, have resulted
in n stan.dardize.d procedure Usual.
laboratory germination tests pro-
vide the moat favorable ceaditie s
Possible; sand tests are, deliberate=
ly aimed at providing condttieele
which give some resistance to the
developing seedling.... Carefully
measured quantities of sand and
water are used and the sand is
placed and packed in such a way
that only the normal seedlings (and
two easily recognizable types of
abnormal seedling) can push up
through it. When the test is made
properly, results can be closely
repeated and they also correspond
closely with a blotter test when
the normal, sprouts are properly
counted:. By checking blotter tests
occasionally against such sand
tests, analysts can keep their judg-
ment of sprouts in line. This kind
of sand test is not suitable for reg-
ular use as it takes too much time
to carry out properly.
The other kind of sand test is
designed to provide the most
favorable conditions and is usually
used with larger seeds such as
cereals, peas, beans and corn. One
difficulty in using sand with such
large seeds is to provide the pro-
per amount of water. It is gener-
ally undesirable to water a and
test after it has been started, be-
cause it is almost impossible to
ensure that each test gets the
same amount of watering. Accord-
ingly, the attempt is made to pro-
vide the right amount of water at
the start of the test. But this is
not easy, for a high -germinating
sample uses much more water than
a low -germinating one, so that a
test suitable for a sample of high
vitality will be too wet and soggy
for a sample of low vitality, and
the wet conditions will make the
germination still lower than it
would have been if conditions had
been right.
The Seed Research Laboratory
has been studying different kinds
of sands and mixtures to find the
most generally useful material for
such tests. Two promising mater-
ials are expanded mica and saw-
dust. Mixed with even measures.
of sand a very satisfactory germ-
ination medium is obtained. Both
these substances absorb large
quantities of water without becom-
ing soggy and this water is readily
available to the germinating seed.
Danish Eggs
The British Ministry of Food
and the Danish Egg Export Com-
mittee have concluded a 2 -year
Orittlinta
FOR
11RED
ACHING
�EE1
0t 011
druggists
oz3
agireensene . under which A las it
wilt s'ilip 8.ra per ,c9nit of )iter ex
portable eggs to tate. Unfte4 Xting',
doe. Th,e new 0eut a t Wlii
effective October 1:00141,9t4'4,
, i949, when t'he
present contract expires
k3aports during the cal radar year"
1948 were about 5Q per cene 9f the;
prewar level of 17.4. mliliui eggs,
but may be greater airing 1949 #0`
bepause of the expected larger,;
supply.
Three may keep a secret if two'
of them are dead.
There are many kinds of liquids
that can be mixed without danger,
but if you are smart you will'never
try to mix alcohol with gasoline,
less you find younself on the well
known "slab." •
DARLING & COMPANY
OF CAI1&0D, LIMITED
Make more Money
from $TLJROIER. PII€t:s
with ROE VffkGROW
ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONT.
YOU CAN GET ROE FEEDS FROM:
W. R. Kerslake, Seaforth A. J. Mustard, Brucefield
W. R. Davidson, Hensall J. A. Sadler, .Staffa
Russell Shouldice, Brodhagen
ksr
ATTEND
Goderich
Business College
HURON'S CENTRE OF MODERN
BUSINESS TRAINING
Modern Equipment. Experienced Teachers.
Individual Instruction. New Typewriters.
Placement Service for,. Graduates. Member
Canadian Business Schools Association.
REGISTRATION WEEK
Plan now to visit us during registration
week. The school will be open daily from 2
p.m. to 5 p.m. starting August 29th, and we
urge all students to register as early as pos-
sible.
FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 6
Phones 428 & 166W
F. M. Weaver, Prin. G. Donnelly, B.A., Inst.
1M'
'EXCELLENCE FLOUR'
GIVES PERFECT SATISFACTION
"GOLD STAR" — All Purpose Flour
"EXCELLENCE" — Bread Flour
"MAGIC"-- Ontario Wheat
"Just Give Them a Trial"
Pastry Flour
• DAIRY RATION • PIG STARTER s CALF MEAL
• HOG FATTENER • SOW RATION • HOG GROWER
• CHICK GROWER • LAYING MASH • CHICK STARTER
• BROILER MASH • HATCHING MASH
TURGEON GRAIN and PROCESSED FEEDS
Feed Division of Excellence Flour Mills, Limited
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO PHONES 353 - 354
FARMERS
We will buy your WHEAT, BARLEY, OATS, MIXED GRAIN, and
PAY BEST MARKET PRICES