The Huron Expositor, 1953-03-20, Page 7)0113, B gOviiit1,4 was hot qp
beo ifeteaK.4q, Otwoek toy Pittaraeettng of the; miles Aidsof
mel Pretiby tt+filSn "ChUr+ h. Twist-
/In-Ow
wis -/In- Po np tier» were' present, The.
VresM nt..kMra W. R heist" upas]
she chair:
Mrs....Clarence Reid condveted
the devotional lLtelriolli 99i} .gave the
Opening Prayer, f ?lowed with a.
hymn and a poem: Mrs. W. Sang-
ster
angter read the scripture lesson and
prayer,, .A poem, read by 'Mrs.
Red, closed this portion of the
meeting.
During the. business' session it
was disclosed that $44 wan realiz-
ed from she recent Valentine tea
and baking sale. The group voted
050 to aid the work of the Sunday
Echobl: Mrs. •J. Soldlan and Irer
group realized $24 at a booth at
Orville Smith's auction sale re-
eetittly.
The .president and Mrs. C. Vol -
land were named a buying com-
mittee to purchase utensils for the
church kitchen. The group also
diacuesed articles for the fall
bazaar and improvementa...to the
manse. Instead of afternoon meet-
!user,
the society will revert to eve-
ning Meetings on, the second ,Mon-
day of each month at 8:15 p.m.
Mrs. J. R. Foe ,closed with a prayer
and Mrs. • •Clarence Reid's group
saved Lunch.
Last year, ., 33,734: Canadians;`
young and "old; ,learned swimming
and water 'safety in 4,925 classes
conducted by volunteer instructors.
Sliattn-1117
EXTRA MILEAGE
Husbands! Wives!
Wantnew Pep and Vim?
Thoussentds of couples ate weak, worn-out, ex-
bauste solely because body lacks iron. For new
vim, vitality, try Ostrex Tome Tablets. Supplies
iron you, too, may need for pep; supplemen-
tary doses Vitamin B1. Introductory or "get
.
acquainted" size only 600. At all druggists
0
onstit ,a ona1
I0o4004 froi i ll age` 6)
; g and deeervl�n tefr"Per'
f4yal y an ii oi; o .
enaure01. a more id and secure-
foundation for $40.01 ' .doovelop
anent than rpt"'bt'afthor"wise be the
eine mer>ti
' + ether 'form' of
democratic governuteut.
Yet it is .good to know that the..
com!lno l.weAlth, with its monarchs
oat and its'repul ilcan Memberships
ia flexible enousb: to *elude Asian
as well as weetern members, and
a republic as well as monarchies.
This becomes an essential feature
in the new and important role
which the .commonwealth now Pet -
forme; a bridge between the west
and Asia at a time when there are
too few suck ,bridges and when
they are more important to the
world's. history than ever before.
All those who believe in co-opera-
tion between states must be heart-
erred: by this new opportunity of
service which is afforded the mem-
bers, of the common -wealth family,
and they must be heartened also by
the fact the crown. will continue to
,play a vital part be that associa-
tion in the future as it has in the
past
At London, as I have said, it was
agreed last December to differ, if
necessarys, in the ;title and style of
the crown, but we all agreed, with-
out difficulty' and .,;without differ-
ence, in our determination tri pur-
sue withiu the commonwealth those
ideals for which the crown so ene-
ly stands peace, dignity and or-
dered Progress.
Death of a Film
(Continued from Page 2)
"Too much publicity, old man.
This job :has got.to be done quiet -
1y. And it is specially necessary
not to alarm the old lady."
"All right, sir. 1'l1 send • out a
special call to all forces. Will that
suit you?"
"More or less. There's some-
thing else."
What is it this time?"
"No necessity to 'talk like a re-
sligned martyr. l'm trying to help
you, Cap you get in touch with
SEAFORTH MONUMENT—WORKS
OPEN DAILY — PHONE 863-J
T. PRYDE & SON
ALL TYPES or cams -may MEMORIALS
Enquiries ea etre invited
Exeter Clinton:
Phone 41-1 Phone 103
'y
rJsalfrltni #�Nt 4er.9.
'ly IZt We • ;
•
"Never aged that um!. 1 it telt
;Yeti later. ;Make.lsurealf hes deSd
relive:,, • ,
• "Yon 4o have the ,iayoli t ideaa.
'T must say• "
"It sh{ioidn't he diizlicu t Anse,
tralia is, tiebig country .bet sparse-
ly�inhabi 1e�"
` ig lto. Spero no eeP.ense.-
tlit4tFt..me, sir.! ."The tpgliee rata ;in
Netherton, will beup a pernrY IP-
the
nthe pound by the time ,yotf really
get going. Ring up Aw;erica ring'
up A,uetralia. —what about' China?"
.eNever mind ,the funiiY business.
'Phone Me if you hear anything to-
nighhtt . I'm staying at the Morri-
son
"Glad to do it, especially if I cam
butt in onyour beauty sleep. Four
o'clock would be a grand times to
wake you."
Asit happened the inspector was
nearly an .hour out for It wag a1-,
moat 5' ELM. when the sharp buzz
of the bedroom. extension telephone
aroused the blissfully.. slumbering
Marr•Ison Sharpe,
'Picking up the receiver he lis-
tened to the excited tones of the
chief of tee Netherton, C,I.D. ' ,
"Quick answer," , he explained
hurriedly. 'Depa'rtment at Mel-
bourne reports tbey can anawe>~
the question offhand as they Were
.approached a. few weeks ago from
England to aupppiy the same tutor;
motion." •
elk() inquired?"
"Mrs. Alma Rotherson. 'Does that
surprise you?"
"Not at all. 1 expected it."
"Heavens alive, man, what does
it mean?"
"The female of the species, in-
spector—the female of the spec-
ies,"
"I don't understand you."
"More deadly than the male, old
chap, How long has James been
dead?"
"Did I say he was?"
"No, but you're going to."
"Over five years. Surely it
doesn't mean more foul play?"
"Not exactly. N'ou can, howev-
er, take it from Me that if brother
James had beep alive and well, and
separated fro '' England by half
the globe, .Broer Martin would
still have.bee walking about at
this moment."
"More likely he'd have been in
bed. He wasn't a 'hard doneby po-
liceman. Are you going to give
me the rest of the dope?"'
"Yes, • when I get back home. Be
patient."
The snort was distinctly audible
over a hundred miles of wire. So
-a-as the click as Inspector Mat-
thews jammed back on its. Test the
telephone.
Mr. Morrison Sharpe smiled al-
most happily, replaced his' own. end
of the apparatus, snuggled down,
between the sheets and calmly
went off to sleep again.
He felt quite certain that redou-
bled efforts would be made to get
in touch with the elusive Mrs. Al-
ma Rotherson.
Your Business Directory
LEGAL MEDICAL
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, 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
ACCOUNTING
RONALD G. McCANN
Public Accountant
-CLINTON ONTARIO
Office: Phones:
Royal Bank Office 561, Req.455
A. M. HARPER
Chartered Accountant
K South St. Telephone
Goderich• 343
Licensed Municipal Auditor.
,QPTOMETRIST
JOHN E" LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
Wes Examined. Glasses Fitted.
'Phone 794.
MAIN ST. SEAFORTH
Office Hours: , Week days, 9 a.m.
to 5:80 p.m.; Saturdays, 3 a.m. to
O p.m. Closed Wednesday all day.
Thursday ,,evenings by appointment
Only.
AUCTIONEERS
HAROLD JACKSON
"Specialist in Farm. and House-
hold Sales.
Licensed in Huron and Perth
Counties. Prices reasonable; satis-
faction. guaranteed.
Per information, etc., write or
!phone HAROLD JACKSON, 661 r
R4; Seaforth; R.R. 4, Seaforth.
'JOSEPH L. RYAN
Speet'slat in farm stock and Ira -
Piemonte andhousehold effects.
Baatlo'faction , guaranteed. Licensed
Huron,antl Perth Counties.
>9'or particulars and open dates,
Waite or. phone'J`GSEPH L. RYAN,
R. 1, 'Dublin. Phone 40 r 5,
DR. M. W. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 Seaforth
JOHICC. 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-J
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.
I'EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m.
Appointments made in advance
are desirable. -
EDWARD. W. ELLIOTT
Ltt:ensed Auctioneer
-1Porrefspontlence-prominl •arrester-.
TIanediate . arrangements can
riilr made for sale dates by phoning
456-3, Clinton., Charges moderate
wnd satisfaction guaranteed.
PERCY C. WRIGHT
LIcerheti t?llMitfonee(r - Cromarty
LirieitOOk and Fartn.Sal'ee
h "Specialty •
Po astetter auction sale, call the
raterAuctioneer, Phone sett,
it ft
Ur<.a°i7
;1§
CHIROPRACTIC.
D. H. McINNES
Chiropractic - Foot Correction
COMMERCIAL. HOTEL.
Monday, Thursday —' 1 to 8 p.m.
VETERINARY
D. J. MCKELVI'E,
Veterinary Surgeon
H,ENSALL, ONT. -- PHONE 99
TURNBULL & BRYANS
Veterinary Clinic
J. O. Turnbull, D.V.M.
W. Ra Bryans, D.V.M.
Phone 105 , Seaforth
SPRING FASHIONS"
Bello Homemakersi` The clatter,
Mg a'Pran4 clothes attrant a magic
feeling of +fornintnity. Advsrrti a
state that you wilt• 'noir ttallev' and
you will feel alitanaer .. with 'Mee
pieching suppleness.'Tbats for uai.
`la contrast with. ' Ouch enticing•
remarks we Round' an` old adve'rtiael.
meat on; feshionsi ,,for- clothes in
which the illustratioli was a draaw'
ing of the new amine dress and the
message read, ..The following will'
be found neat and way to imitate,""
That was 80 years ago!
What a difference today! We.
covet clothes that are fashionable,
net never the same as evsryone
else's. As for' tash'ions in food we
'wish too- prepare the .saiaae as that
which is news and copy the meth-
od
meth
od of serving.
Fashions in Food
(Continued Next Week).
Youth of Constance
Convene in Church
The Golden Links' Mission Band
held their 'meeting last week in
the basement of Constance United
Church. Following the Mission
Band Purpose, tee minutes of the
east meeting were read. Fourteen
members were present.
Lawrence Taylor read, the serip-
ture lesson, followed by the busi-
ness. The collection, amountinsg to
$1.41, was' taken by Ross Jewitt.
Mrs. ,D.s,Buchanan read the story
book and John. Jewitt distributed
the World Friends.
Young People Meet
Members. of Constance Young
People's Association met last week
with Grace Riley, opening the meet-
ing. George Mcllwain read the
scripture lesson, followed by the
topic, "Stewardship," by Grace
-Riley. Janet McGregor offered
prayer.
Collection amounted to $1.30.
'Murray Dale reads a letter from
Greece, thanking the society for
the "care" parcel. Members' decid-
ed to cancel the social evening un-'
til atter Easter.
Mr. Jewitt and Joyce Jewitt mov-
ed. teat coffee and sugar berbought
out of the Young People's fund. `
Grace Riley and George Mcllwain
moved that the class buy a cream
pitches and sugar bowl.
• At the.close of the meetings con-
tests were conducted by Janet Mc-
Gregor and lunch was servid.
THE McKILLOP ,
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, Ont.
. " OFFICERS:
President - J. L. •Malone, Seaforth
Vice -Pres.— J. H, 1VidEwing, Blyth
Manager and Sec.-Treas. - M. A.
Reid, 'Seaforth:
DIRECTORS:
E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; 3. L.
Malone, Seaforth; S. H. Whit -
Mere; -Se tfurth; ,Chris.. Leonhardt_.
Bornholm; Robert Archibald, Sea-
forrth; , John H. McEwing, Blyth;
Clinton,; 'Nina. S. Alexander, Wal-
ton; Hervey. Fuller, Goderich; J, E.
!Pepper, Erucefield.
AGENTS:
iV�liia1 eLeiper, J'r., Londesboro;
3. P. Prueter', Brodha en; Selwyn
mer; Srtissels; Erie Munroe, See,
Did you know that emergency
assistance, m�eddoal and'. dental aid
for neediy Canadian veterans and
their dependents, not eligible for
assistance from any other agency,
are supplied by the Canadian"Red
Cross Society?
1. Individual ewsserolea • (porcelain
or heatproof glees•) are being
used for the main au'ppear"dish
such as tulle and noodle, maca-
roni and cheese, creamed chick
err, etc.
QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ
1. In what -ten-year census. period
sine 1901 has •Canada's .popula—
tion shown the greatest percent-
age increase?
2. When did women gain the right
to vote in federal elections?
3. In 1939 excise and sales tax paid
at the factory on a low-priced
Canadian automobile totalled
x$61.
4. Is Newfoundland Canada's larg-
est
argest island?
5. Does Ottawa plan to spend more
dr less money inthe coming fis-
Cal year than'ta. tier Wesemt-
year?
ANSWERS: 5. Ottawa's $ 4,405
million, estimate is Slightly' higher
than for the present year. 8. About
six titres • as mm:h,, $362. 1. In the
1901-1911 census period. 4. Nem-
founsland le fourth largest islafd.
2. 1917.
oat
it&t d sealat
kaered readv-to,tnlsa
eeno
Most.culipi
t 'reach dressing into3.iw`hick :bila!
'4:4 cheese are blended'. as •a :sal
:ad dressing for raw veoetabies,l
,Homemakers •no longer try and
Tie With canned sbnii° maniac.
turers. The canned 'soup iai
heated acccording%<to directions;
' on the can. Otkerwise the mod-
ern housewife makes;: something
new such as creamed onion and
cheese soup ora •chicken and
parsley broth.
4, A. company luncheon dish is
often a jellied casserole in
which is mixed, diced crooked
Meat, scraped onion, grated
carrot and shredded lettuce. It
is served on a platter.garnish
.ed with relisbes and accom
panied by a dish of mayonnaise
dressing.
6. The majority of requests 'for.
desserts. this month require re-
cipes for a tortoni. This frozen
cream or ice cream with diced;
fruit in it is prepared for sere
are o mle l ffor'Vehmalli rfatflt . "
s
lice?
Package r, �}ai� _ .fir pastry
dou�gh,e y� ' `?: r °^ i, cookte8,.
m ff v the ` haineelelter .
uJjnB�,:
amore ''time itt Preparing more;
attractive, t cod.
9..Leftover-: 'feeds are being pr .
Pared directly 'after e, meal and''
packaged for freezing 'levet*
days later., "Frozen foods- are'
Pot being appreciated since'
time qr expanse for proper
peekaging is not being consid-
. • eretl wisely.
10. T'ar'o kinds of ready -to -mix sof-
fee are being used eetonsiveiy'
for the club and church refresh-'
anent 'hour,
The Question Box
Miss M. T. asks' for a frozen%
dessert recipe containing biscuits
and cream-
Answer: We .presume you refer
to Biscuit Tortoni or 'Macaroon,
Bombe.
% cup crushed macaroons
tv:
!la Attractive Shert-Teenai. L gal i
'al! Aye raterest "1@iulty ,4!
PP
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•
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F. R. Hgghes...Managelr,.284 Pandas
stait Oi8'JN7L111l:. T'okso1T
Ontario Bxsrtehes..at gondola
Applications. Iiseeeived Tehk
lrengg
YOpr 46°10 08°114 , tett"'
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t ;.':3: rrh„j/i; ''A'f `•`{yy 7'r}'•y wcN,'!/'.c'�7&"✓.u%Y<%>•/.»i'.w::i%•,.G.�R
•
Finest truck cab on the road ... with
every feature Driverized to make driv-
ing more comfortable—safer-more
efficient! New one-piece curved wind-
shield is 55% bigger... new full -width
rear window . . . new larger side
windows with sills at arm -rest height.
• New wider seat—new counter-shock
seat snubber! New wider doors ! New
curved instrument panel! New
heating
and ventilating system! New interior
trims? New rugged hardware through-
out! Choice of standard or Deluxe Cabs
ALL-NEW Daljr2ja)
TRANSMISSIONS
Now—the widest choice of transmissions ever
offered in any line! New Synchro-Silent Transmis-
sions standard on all models. "Double -clutching
eliminated—"down-shifting" is easier, safer! Choice
of 5 -speed DirectDrive or Overdrive Transmissions
on "Big Job" Series! Choice of five transmissions on
Series F-100 including smooth, thrifty Overdrive
and Fordomatic Drivel
HER ... now! All-new every way for '53—the greatest Ford'
Trucks of all time—introducing, for, the first time, a completely -
new idea in truck engineering—DRI VERizE17 ESIGN. Noo atlast,.
here are trucks specifically designed and built to increase driver
efficiency ... to get jobs done faster! With this entirely new
principle of design and all-new time -saving features, Ford Trucks
take the lead again in providing new hauling economy !
Driverized Design has developed the greatest advance in truck.
cab comfort ... Driverized Design combines shorter wheelbases,.
wider front tread and new brakes for greater manoeuvrability,
shorter turning radius and better control. With Driverized
Design, Ford Trucks offer the greatest choice of Synchro-Silent
• transmissions in any line !
For 1953, Ford Economy Trucks present a greatly expanded line
... 8 new Series ... 17 wheelbases ... with tstings that range
from G.V.W.'s of 4,000 lbs. to G.C.W.'s of 55,000 lbs.With over
100 models and a choice of four great V-8 engines, there's a
Ford Economy Truck that's right for your job ... to save time
-cut costs—last longer. See your Ford Truck Dealer!
ALL-NEW JRIVEDED
MANOEUVRABILITY
--
•
1 ( `1 i
�\
\ 1
•
1. i
N a`` ` ^ _—_r `/
,re
Ford's new 4 -inch shorter wheelbases and new, .
wider front tread offers greater' Pinoeuvrability,
shorter 'turning on all models s easier
- handling—faster, time -saving operation.With the new
front axle location, driver sits in the comfort zone
where the riding qualities are finest.
POWERED
for PERFORMANCE.
Four great V-8 en-
gines, including the
.. ,A
two mighty "Cargo
King" V -8 's for •Ford
Truck "Big Jobs" ...
famed for perform-
ance and dependable
hauling. Truck -built
and engineered by the
leader in V-8 engines
with further advancements for a longer lifetime of
low-cost, rugged service. High sustained torque
output ... big work reserves ... traditional Ford
thriftiness with Power Pilot 1'sconomy in every
model to save on every mile.
SEE YOUR FORD T RUC
D E A':
DA
Phone 102
-
eaf rth, Ont.
rr
?1l
5