The Huron Expositor, 1951-02-23, Page 711; ,r7,
i
•t
CHAPTER VIII $
Synopsis
Tiniothy Hultne,, principal of
a..goad but impoverished Ver.
Mont academy, lives a studious
bachelor existence with only
Ids aunt Lavinia for company.
Timothy makes friends with a
younger sister,„ Susan Barney,
and her younger sister, Della.
Now Timothy has received a
letter from a disagreeable trus-
tee of, the academy, Mr. Whea-
ton, calling him to New York.
While Timothy is in New York
he meets a Mrs. Bernstein, who
proposes her son Jules for a
student. Although Jules had
flunked in all his examinations,
Timothy decides to give him a
trial- When he keeps his ap-
The Voice Of
Temperance
How is it that in some communi-
ties under the Canada Temperance
Act there is no complaint against
communi-
ties
Act, whsle in other o mm
uni-
ties under 'the same legislation
there is much criticism of the Act?
How is it that in some communi-
ties under the Canada Temperance
Act there is a minimum of drink-
ing and drunkenness and lawbreak-
ing, while in other communities un-
der the same act there is too much
liquor and too much law breaking?
It is a fair conclusion that the
trouble is not with the Act. The
other conclusion is that some com-
munities are suffering from inade-
quate law enforcement and inade-
quate civic leadership. The reme-
dy is not in scrapping the Canada
Temperance Act, but in.developing
a dry public opinion. -(Adv.).
Skinny men, women
gain 5,10,15 Ibs.
Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor
What a thrill, Bony
limbs 1111 out; ugly hol-
lows 811 081 neck no
longer scrawny; body
loses half-starved, sickly
"bean -pole" look, Thou-
sands of girls, women, men,
who never could gain be-
fore, are now proud of
shapely, healthy -looking
bodies. They thank the spe-
cial vigor -building, flesh -
building tonic, Ostrex. Its
tonics, stimulants, invigora-
tors, iron, vitamin Bt, cal-
cium,
abcium, enrich blood, improve
appetite and digestion so
food gives you more strength
and nourishment: put flesh
on bare bones.
Get Lovely Curves
Don't fear getting TOO fat.
Stop when you've gained the
5, 10. 15 or 20 lbs. you need
tar normal weight. Coats
little. New "get accuainted"
size only CIa. 517 famous
Ostres Tonic Tablets for new
vigor and added pounds, this
very day. At all druggists.
polntment with Mr. Wheaton
he is• Old that he has made a
big mistake ,In admitting a
4ewlsh, boy as a,student„,Tlm-
othy meets his nephew, Canby
Hunter, who gives him some
suggestions•` about devetgping
the Academy. On the first
Tuesday in March the town
meeting. .convenes. • Presiding
officer is old Mr. Dewey.
Wednesday morning after Aunt
Lavinia, who had apparently slept
in her clothes and certainly had.
not combed her hair since Susan
had- gone, had returned to her
room, Canby said casually, stretch-
ing and yawning like a young dog
at esae, "Say, Uncle Tim, do you
know what you ought to do? You
can't possibly go on taking care
of Aunt Lavinia all by yourself
as she gets crankier and queerer.
'Which she certainly is. You ought
to get married."
Timothy froze and waited. Can-
by struck a match, lighted his pipe,
threw his match at the fireplace,
missed' it, said, "Now that teacher
that takes her meals at Miss
Peck's the dietitian, Miss Long-"
"Miss Lane," saidTimothy.
sT ofh
Y
"Miss Lane. Now she's swell.
She'd make a swell wife for any-
body -so comfortable and sensible.
The kind that'd stand by and keep
things going no matter what. She's
nice looking, too, I think. If I
were old enough to, I wouldn't
mind a bit marrying her. And I
bet you a nickel she'd know now
to manage Aunt Lavinia, I been
watching her, and if she doesn't
think a good deal of you, I miss
my . Chancing to catch Tim-
othy's eye, he was stricken speech-
less by its cold fury, and faltering
like a scared schoolboy looked
wildly for a way out. "Of course I
know it's none of my -I didn't
mean to -excuse me. Uncle Tim
-gosh! I certainly- do beg your
pardon!"
Timothy drew a long breath.
He was reassured by Canby's col-
lapse. It would be simple to pro-
pel him out of the house when it
Seaforth Monument Works
T. PRYDE & SON
Memorial Craftsmen
Seaforth Exeter Clinton
Seaforth Showrooms Open. Tuesday
See Dr. Harburn for appoint
meat any other time, or Phone
Il -J, Exeter.
Your Business Directory
MEDIAL
SEAFORH CLINIC
E. A. MoMASTER, 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.
LEGAL
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A„ M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
IN DR. H.H. ROSS' OFFICE
Phones: Office 5-W; Res. 5-J
Seaforth
DR. M. W. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon.
Phone 90 Seaforth
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
53 Waterloo St. South, Stratford
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University
of Toronto.
Late assistant New York Opthal-
anel and Aural Institute, Moore-
Seld's Eye and Golden Square
Throat Hospital, London, Eng. At
COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Seaforth,
third Wednesd • is every month,
from 2 to 4•'Q put -. �•
JOHN C. GODDARD,
Physician and Serge
Phone 110 ` ensall
CHIRO RACTIC
D. H: McINNES
Chiropractic - Foot Correction
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Monday, Thursday - 1 to 8 p.m.
ACCOUNTING
RONALD G. McCANN
Publio Accountant
CLINTON - ONTARIO
Office: • Phones:
Royal Bank Office 561, Res. 455
C.N.R. TIME TABLE
GOING EAST
Morning)
OoderiCh (leave)
Stratford (arrive)
(Afternoon)
Goderieh cleave)
S eaforth
Stratford (arrive)
GOING WEST
Morning)
S trruttourd (leave)
B endarth
Coderich (arrive)
(Afternoon)
S!irartfordl (leave)
r` . i....tr.s, �I• o�ityyy/gyQL,
*MO 30/0 e, elk.si
A.M.
5.40
6.20
7:16
P.M.
E.48
4.40
AtM.
10.41E
tu.Sb
113.33
P.>1F.
McCONNELL & HAYS
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
PATRICK D. McCONNELL
H. GLENN HAYS, K.C.
County Crown Attorney
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Phones: Office 173, Residence 78)
SEAFORTH - ONTARIO
•
MUSIC TEACHER
STANLEY J. SMITH, A.T.C.M.
Teacher of
PIANO, THEORY, VOICE z
TRUMPET
Supervisor of School Music
Phone 332-M - Seaforth
4319-52
VETERINARY
J. O. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S.
D. C. MAPLESDEN, D.V.M., V.S.
Main Street - Seaforth
PHONE 105
T. R. MELADY, D.V.M., V.S.
Main Street - Dublin
PHONE 80
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.
AUCTIONEERS
HAROLD JACKSON
Specialist In Farm and House
hold Sales.
Licensed in Huron and Perth
Counties. Prices reasonable; sat-
isfaation guaranteed.
For information, etc., write or
phone HAROLD JACKSON, 661 r
14, Seaforth; R.R. 4, Seaforth.
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer
Correspondence promptly answer-
ed. Iminediate arrangements can
be made for sale dates by phoning
203, Clinton. Charges moderate and
satisfaction guaranteed.
seemed advisable. A Single look
would be - enough when the time
came to do it. He slowly ground
out his cigarette stub, took his
time about what to sat, and get-
ting up: to go, demolished what
was left of Canby by a cool, "I
think I'll leave Miss Lane to you,
Canby."
Supper was a success. There
was oyster soup, made as Miss
Peck made it with milk that was
almost cream, hot, well peppered,
the oysters plump and ruffled. "Oh,
boy!" groaned the always -fam-
ished Canby in ecstasy.
For dessert there were peaches,
Miss Peck's ragged, luscious home
preserved peaches. And fruit cake."
Miss Peck disclaimed merit.
"Susan Barney made this."
The words flowed in at Tim-
othy's outer ear. Before they had
penetrated to his inner, he was
bathed in a warm light brightness
of relief after pain, as if a hard
headache had just left him. By
the time he knew what it was Miss
Peck had said, Mr. Dewey and
Canby had each asked a question.
"Is Susan back?" "Who's Susan?"
They spoJA at the same time, their
wordsl h•
c n.
g
Thenanb remembered y re red and an-
swered himself, "Oh, yes, she's
the one with the peppy youngeri
sister." '
Miss Peck answered Mr. Dewey's
question, "She made it in Novom-'
beis"
Miss Lane added the explanation
he needed, "Fruit cake has to stand
and season before it is fit to eat,
you know."
"011, God!" groaned Timothy to
himself in an astounded revulsion
from the bland interlude of grati-
fied vanity into which Canby had
tricked him. "Well, anyhow, this
is only Wednesday night. There's
still plenty of time." The meal
was over. He stood up, hauled
Aunt Lavinia to her feet with a
mechanical gesture, said to Canby,
"Will you drive her home, please?
I've got something to work out in
the office this evening. It may
take me rather a long time."
"I'll drop you there, as we go
by"
"I'd rather walk. Thanks."
He saw Canby, noting the dry-
ness of his tone, give him an in-
quiring, speculative look, thought
fiercely, "No you dont, young
man! Not a second time!" hunch-
ed on his overcoat, reached for his
that and was gone.
Timothy was panting when he
reached the darkened Academy
building, but he ran up the steps,
unlocked the door and walked at
top speed through the echoing cor-
ridor, with its musty smell of age
and rubber overshoes and mice
behind the walls. He opened the
door to his office and went in.
Without turning on a light he took
off his hat, dropped it on his desk,
felt for his chair and. still stand-
ing, gripped the back of it hard
with both hands. "Now," he
asked himself, "I am jealous of
Canby, yes. Does that mean I am
to send him away before Susan
comes back? Does it mean that 1
am to decide, not Susan, whom she
is to see, to know? Does it? Does
e.
In the middle of the night Timo-
thy opened his eyes wide on the
thought, "I'm an idiot! I don't
have to wait till Sunday! She's not
five hours' drive from me. I'll go
over tomorrow!" Then he tell
asleep so soundly that he awoke
only to the shriek of the morning
train at Lathrop's Crossing. Nine
o'clock! He stretched, yawned,
felt himself infinitely refreshed,
rolled slowly out of bed and went
to close the window.
In front of it there was a pool of
'water. ' It . was raining. Pouring.
The first time since November.
On ming down to cold coffee and
congealed bacon, Timothy found,
Canby had long since gone out for',
an all -day skiing expedition.
• "Canby's crazy," remarked Tim-
othy casually to Aunt Lavinia. "You
can't ski in the rain!"
Aunt Lavinia did not say as any-
one else would have said, "But
this rain may be snow on the moun-
tains." She said instead, "I wish I
cduld find a decent accompanist
for Jules, You can't imagine the
comfort that boy is to me. The first
soul with musical sense I've ever
seen in this benighted town."
He .did; not know the narne or
address of the over -the -mountain
Barney kinfolk Susan and Delia
had gone to visit. But this troubled
him not at all. Miss Peck nnlst
know. He drove to her house to
ask, so careless of what anyone
might surmise from his wishing to
know where to find Susan Barney
JOSEPH L. RYAN
Specialist In farm stock and im-
piements and household effects.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Licensed
In Hurons and Perth Counties,
For particulars and open dates,
write or phone JOSEPH L. RYAN,
1, Dublin. Phone 40 r 5,
4217252
,.a.YA rvn��vi
SOLUTION TO
BOXWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS DOWN
1. Sepoy •1. Serval
4. Valid 2. Pluto
7. Cue 3. Yodel
8. Omega 4. Vary
10. Round 5. Lad
11. Riddle • 6. Dol
15. Rev. 7. Carry
16. Evelyn 9. Eve
19. Apollo 12. Infest
22. Flora 13. Drove
23. Yale 14. Exact
25. Ounce 17. Voodoo
26. Raced 18. Lingo
27. Scent 20. Persia
30. Ass 21. Lucid
31. Oporto 24. Apart
34. Indoor 28. Corral
37. Roc 29. Nicer
38, Stray 32. Prison
40. Inner 33. Renew
41. Antes 35. Nyanza
42. Airs 36. Often
45. Lemon 38. Sales
46. Oswald 39. Rumba
49. Zenana 43. Idiocy
52. Ire 44. Speed
53. Seaman 47. Sable
56. Bilbo 48. Atlas
57. Droll 50. Ends
58. Cad 51. Ago
59. Gross 54. Egg
60. Essay X55. Moo
ff13Y4r9. goz6101‘ izi .of$tr brei
Prean) i
This is the 'anal da/ of 1he. Zur-
ich Worksl1Qp-tha eeeomd ttf :US
Wads in Ontari a t at "o
_,n o and he sir t.
Ire held in a rural area.
Word • •comes from Beverley Bri-
that his natural easy manner sug-
gested to Miss Peck only the idea
that he wished, as superintendent,
to send her as teacther, some notice
about her school work. -
It was only when he drove his
car to the garage for gas and oil
that one man lounging there call-
ed out, "Did I hear you say you
were startin' to drive to Averfield,
Professor Hulme?"
"You might phone up to Barton
Corners and ask," suggested the
proprietor of the garage. "Nelson
Ellsworth's house is the last one
before you start over the mountain.
The voice at the other end of
the wire said complacently it
should rather think the road over
the mountain was closed.
Mr. Dewey's opinion was that the
young .men would not try to gat
back at all that night, but would
make themselves a camp with a
big_bonfireand take turns sleep-
ing around it. "What was drat?
Did you hear 'something? Seems
as if I heard the front door open."
They all turned their heads toward
-the hall, andd i Y a
sttnctl heard the
e
e
front doora
c refully closed.
Quick light steps hurrying with
a sinister softness down the hall
brought melodrama into decent
elf -c
s ontained lives.
Anson Craft, Dr. Anson, tow-
ered over them as they sat at the
table, gaping up, stricken to par-
alysis by his words, by his nervous
energetic gesture commanding sil-
ence. He leaned over the table,
speaking do a low voice. "An ac-
cident," he told them. "Car tipped
over on the mountain. The girl
that works here is hurt. Badly.
No getting her to the hospital, the
roads are so icy." He looked to-
wards the hall and said, "This
way." Turning back to Miss Peck,
"Is that the door to your bed-
room? Don't stir -leave it just as
it is. My wife has come to take
charge of the case. She'll do any-
thing that's needed in the room."
Mrs. Craft was there, swift, nose -
less, slipping out of her wraps as
she crossed to the door of Miss
Peck's bedroom. "Here," she said
in her controlled nurse's voice to
the man who -came shuffling in
from the hall, a woman in his arms,
her head resting on his shoulder.
It was turbaned with white band-
ages, crisscrossed over the face.
Canby, setting one foot before
the other with trancelike careful-
ness, walked slowly across the
room, in through the open door,
and came out without his burden,
his face broken and quivering. Doc-
tor Craft went in, turned to lay a
stern finger onehis lips.
Canby burst out in a hoarse whis-
per, "Gimme a drink, somebody.
For God's sake, I want a drink."
He had lost his glasses. A dark
smear of blood crossed his fore-
head and ran down one cheek.
(Continued Next Week)
t ;'
t
sills ,, field wiwllex why hl>l, 3aeeaa
.stationed at Zurich f or t.�., past,
thxee'a*eek..s, to inatruet WOO P?r=
f
u a,s ad t e n
�r .t n ma
�1Rs he>,
seri.
doubt that the wor kehop wniQh is
in, the nature of an e,?GpPriznept b -y
the W.I. Branch, is a deanite ssc-
eess, at least As far as Zurich is
concerned.
, `Miss Bryan reports that .101 WO -
men from Zurich and the surround.
ing .district registered for the
courses, Of this number, 28 made
gloves; 10 made slippers; another
10 took belt, wallet and purse mak-
ing; 27 have done needlepoint; 11
smocking; eight, textile printing;
and seven, weaving.
Average attendance at each
class was 20. During the first
week, the attendance figure aver-
aged 30, "but we ran into a little
poor weather, which cut the attend-
ance," explains Miss Bryan.
"Zurich is a town noted for Its
hockey," writes the instructress,
who has, by way of her three-week
stay, become a, sort of honorary
citizen. "However, even this fact
has not seemed to interfere with
the enthusiasm of the ladies for
the courses offered."
Miss Bryan concludes her letter
with the half -promise that she will
visit Roundup •on her way to To-
ronto. Hope she snakes it.
Pupils' work will be displayed at
Zurich Town Hall, and so keen is
the interest of W,I. Branch in the
outcome of the Workshop that
Miss Anna P. Lewis, director, and
Miss Audrey Spencer, in charge of
homecrafts, are motoring from To-
ronto for the wind-up.
ROYS
The World Day of Prayer meet-
ing, postponed -on account of
stormy weather, was held in Roys
Church on Wednesday afternoon,
with about 50 ladies present. The
W.M.S. of Mt. Pleasant were
guests of Roys for this meeting.
Roys President, Mrs. John Hock-
ing, was in the chair and was as-
sisted by Mrs, Clayton Colquhoun,
of Mt. Pleasant. Those taking part
in the service of prayer were Mrs.
John Butters, Mrs. Wm. Simpson
and Mrs. Ernest Selves, of Mt.
Pleasant, and Mrs. J. G. Scott, Mrs.
Fred Johns and Mrs. Stanley Hock-
ing, of Roys. Mrs. Ed. Hocking
gave the address. During the meet-
ing Mrs. Fred Pridham and Mrs.
Elmer Selves sang a duet and Mrs.
Elmer Dow played an instrumen-
tal. Lunch was served by Roys
ladies, and a ennjoyable half-hour
spent.
Fullarton Township, Perth Co.,
has recently received delivery of a
new caterpillar tandem drive snow
plow from George Carruthers Ltd.,
of Leaside, Toronto. Don Nairn, of
Motherwell, will operate the ma-
chine for the township.
Reeve J. Wilson Brown and
Councillors Ed. Hocking, George
Stoskopf and John Harper, of Ful-
larton, attended the good roads con-
cention in Toronto on Feb. 20 and
21.
CANADIAN
PLOWMEN
ABROAD
by V. C. PORTEOUS * Director
ONTARIO
PLOWMEN'S. ASSOCIATION
This is the fourth of a series
of weekly stories which V. C.
Porteous, a director of the On-
tario Plowmen's -Association, is
writing about the visit of Can-
ada's champion plowmen to the
British Isles, Belgium, Denmark.
and the Netherlands.
AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS.
I may be allowed to make one
pun in this series of letters I'd like
to say that we are now "in Dutch
proper." We left Copenhagen, Den-
mark, by plane and landed in tha
famous Dutch city thirty minutes
ahead of schedule because of a
powerful tail wind.
The day was cloudless and we
had a wonderful view of the earth
below. Two things struck us as
most unusual. These were the
green fields at this time of year,
(there being no snow or frost) and
the network of waterways. Den-
mark is made up of about 500 is-
lands while most of Holland, of
coprse, is reclaimed from the sea.
The waterways of Denmark are ir-
regular and from the air they look
like rain -fed streams, while those
of Holland seem orderly, more like
a system of well -laid -out streets.
The districts, communities and ev-
en the farms in Holland are divid-
ed or bounded by these waterways,
or canals, and most of the trans-
portation is by water.
But I'm getting ahead of..myself.
I had better fill you in on our last
clay in Denmark. We were taken
about 20 miles north of Copenhag-
en to see Frederiksborg castle,
which was built nearly 400 years
ago and took 60 years to complete.
It is a massive structure with tow -
ors and steeples. Formerly it was
the residence of the .kings of Den-
mark, but now is a public museum.
It contains 80 many treasures con-
nected with the history of Denmark
that we felt it would take a week
to see them all.
We had lunch at a restaurant
overlooking the castle grounds and
then returned to Copenhagen. In
the evening we were guests at a
dinner in one of the city's famous
restaurants -The Viking. Among
the guests were Mr. Cornett, of the
Canadian Legation in Denmark,
whom I mentioned in my last let-
ter, and Harry Horne of the Cana-
dian Legation in Norway, who
comes from Western Canada. The
dinner was perfect in every way,
as are most things in this country,
and It was with reluctance that we
left to board the "plane for Amster-
dam.
When we landed at Amsterdam's
a
airport we were again welcomed by
a group of Esso representatives and
government officials. In the group
was Mr. Small of the Canadian Em-
bassy here. This was another co-
incidence for his wife lived in
Owen Sound a few years ago when
her father, Ralph McNeill, was
with the board of trade there.
After we booked in at a hotel we
were taken on a tour of the Hague,
which is only a few miles from
Amsterdam. it is a clean and tidy
city and was one of the few large
centres to escape comparativelyun-
uamaged from the Nazis invasion
in 1940. It has many historical
buildings including the Palace of
Peace where the Permanent Court
of International Justice presides.
This is a handsome building set
in the middle of beautifully' land-
scaped grounds.
The next day we were up early
and started out from the hotel at
8:30. We went first to visit the
co-operative flower auction at
itulsmeer, which I would think, is
the largest of its kind in the
World. The cut flowers sold there
ore shipped not only to bhe con-
tilent and the United Kingdom,
but to the United States and Can-
ada. They are shipped by air and
the flowers sold here one morning
are in the U.S. and Canada the
next day. I might mention that
the flowers are brought to the
auction by boat for canals run
r1r9 then W4).
limen at 4Qor4.
•A ateblean I .cs'ttle•,l} .
Pri fps' ablial lent to, i1� [i
,exptlrtiug $f eatt1Pr lit elk "q,!1 F
blocked nut by the ,14; i ally
pretty well bae4 In f>t iiwipP,^ 440'
is important busine .. a eve
se ;
visited e
dafa�Of'
$0 agea Where
r
P
80 beau. of Holsteins age . littain•
ed. While setae feed for these cat-
tle is bought outside, Most of 'the
forage•and silage and haY is grown
on the farm, we were told.
After inspecting the farm we
drove north to L euwai;denn to
spend the night. In doing so we
erossea oyer an 18 -mile dyke which
divides Yssel Lake from the North
Sea .It is a remarkable piece of
engineering.
Near this town I called upon the
brother of a man who with his fam-
ily migrated to our farm three
years ago. There was much to
tell him about how his brother had
fared in the land of his adoption
and much to hear for retelling
when I return. But there was •an
element of sadness in being the
mediator between brothers, who as
he said, may not see each other
again.
Perhaps you wonder how we
manage to talk with the people in
these foreign countries? We have
found that if you take your time
you can be understood by them
and by the same token you can
understand them. Nearly all of
the people we have met in Den-
mark
n-
mark and Holland have some
knowledge of English, but it makes
cne wonder if some day there
could not be an international
language. This is a thought I'll
leave with you until the next let-
ter which will come from Belgium.
Staffa East
The Hydro line's gone through our
farm
In spite of our protests and claims;
They've cut our fences and trees,
And said they'd just go where they
Pleased.
Ahead came the Provincial Police,
In their white panelled car, so fine,,
Dressed in natty blue uniforms so
gay -
They demanded the Hydro right-of-
way.
And then the machinery rolled in -
Bulldozers, diggers, -trucks, and a
lot of men;
Postholes were dug, up went the
high poles with a spar:
I wonder if St. Peter was watohing
the role from afar.
They cut down the old apple tree
That grew at the edge of the creek,.
The ditchers had spared it before,
But now, sad to say, it's no more.
Its ashes are blended with dust,
Its smoke to the sky has ascended,
And all that remains are fond
memories
Of the apples that made apple but-
ter.
When cutting down trees on the
land,
At times more men than equipment
they had; -
So some had to watch, while the
others worked hard,
And the costs mounted up just the
same.
The farmers stood guard on their
farms,
But they did not resort to firearms,
Yet their tongues they incessantly
wagged,
And the air was full of their words.
The crew kept on at their work un-
til they had finished;
Opposition grew quiet, but it did
not diminish;
The landowners are not yet dis-
posed
To accept the terms that the Hydro
propose.
STAFFA RESIDENT
CONSTANCE
The Golden Links Mission Band
met in the classroom of the church
on Sunday, Feb. 18. The meeting
opened with all repeating the Mis-
sion Band Purpose, followed by
Hymn 406. The roll call was, next
THE McKILLOP
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, Ont.
OFFICERS:
President - E. J. Trewartha, Clinton
Vice -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, Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt
Bornholm; Robert Archibald, Sea -
forth; John H. McEwing, Blyth;
Frank McGregor, Clintoni. Wm. rS
Alexander, Walton; Hardry Faller,
Goderich.
AGENTS:
J. E. Pepper, Brucefleld; R. F
McKercher, Dublin; George A.
Watt, Blyth; J. F. 'Prueter, Brod•
hagen; Selwyn Baker, Brussels.
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
Tax Pre -Payment
Receiptsfor 1951
The Town of Seaforth will pay 4% per
annum up to August 31, • 1951, on all
. Prepaid 1951 Taxes
Certificates and full particulars may be obtained
from the Town Clerk's Office in the Town Hall.
D. H. WILSON,
Treasurer.
di
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e of
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articles fpr OalVeita
Mgt FOR'
BECAUSE* :
Barttltchal4oiteoduoto
an upset1040er Candi-
Dom! and for aver half a century Dodd's
Kidney Pili: have helpedbring relief fume
backache by treating the kidneys. Get
Dod<d's Kidney Pals .today, at any drug
counter. Look for .the blue box with the red
baud. You can depend en Dodd's. 155
HEEL O VTHEt'lS"les. µ
toy agr,FAWP.1At'aO(i?, fl
G MARKET REPOR,T `(,6.r i
if you baveally news tit, R1s4dln$3
- Forum activities or (Ibttta ting,�Stegia.,,
drop me o tree: hero q . CPPL, l..e :
don. I'd like to hear from you
980 - CFPL's ROY JEWELL
t
M�
"It saves me time and steps; keeps me
in touch with my family and friends;
is always ready in encergenc£es."
AND ITS VALUE keeps growing all the
time. With more and more families get-
ting telephones, you can reachtwice as
many people as you could ten years ago.
And the traditionally friendly service is
being steadily improved.
Yet today your telephone actually
takes a smaller part of your
family budget than it did some
years ago!
Friendly and efficient telephone
service, ea reasonable price, is
one of today's big bargains.
THE BELL TELEPHONE
If you hasn't yet got sew- ine:,
You can be sure your neighbour-
hood will be served, and your place
on the list protected. Taking care
of people without service as quick-
ly as possible is one of our biggest
and most important tasks.
COMPANY OF CANADA
¢tO
cAt
CAW( SC``OQE) P
OTA
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aatte.t0° Yvapotated NI: i
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cups
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EVAI'ORATED MJ -LK
The smoothest custards, the creamiest mashed
potatoes, the temptingest pumpkin pies are made with
Evaporated Milk. It's rightly called the food of 1001
uses! Use it to make white sauce the way your family
likes it ... velvety smooth, delicately flavoured. Try
it in luscious cake fillings and frostings 4, 11 never
be without Evaporated. Milk again. It's anoier
nutritious dairy product that's really good for you.
Write for tempting new recipes made with evaporated milk. '
1g.
DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU
409 Huron S1., Toronto
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