HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-07-08, Page 3. I .
I•
it
u1 i
°!f
Seen in the
CounyPapers
(Continued from Page;!) ,
T. Hicks and was originally built stirs'
•the •pprner of Ontario and 'St. George
Streets. Built of femme to a size of
40 feet by 60 . feet, two stories in
height, with a barn of the same
er,mensions, it was the first place of
bueiness in the town and one Of the
-earliest buildings as well. In 1857
Mr. Hicks erected a new building on
Ontario Street where the present ho-
tel now stands. This was built of
frame also, with a central hall of
brick. The construction was trhree
stories high and was along similar
liras to the present structure.—Mit-
eliel.1 Acvocate.
Receives Certificate .
Mr. Frank Evans, engineer at the
hospital, was a candidate far fourth
class engineer's certificate in exam-
ieations held 'at Gaderieh last May.
A few days ago Mr. Evans received
this certificate from the Department
of etLabour, Toronto., -Clinton News-
Record'.
New Teachers' For Collegiate
Three new teaohers will greet the
students at the Clinton . Collegiate
'Institute in September. In addition
to Mr. James who will be in charge
of the manual training course, the
services of Miss Irene Abbott, Ham-
ilton, have been obtained as teacher
of French and Gernrafi, and Miss
Irene Stephen, or Toronto, will be
the new Classics teacher. — Clinton'
News -Record. •
Attorney -General Here ,
Hon. Gordon D. Oonant, Attorney -
General of Ontario, was in town far
a brief visit on Monday afternoon,
and spent his short stay in visiting
the several officials, at the Court
House connected with his depart-
ment. Tire" visit, although resulting
in much speculation, was said to be
merely a routine call in a tour of
the Province in which the Attorney -
General is acquainting himself with
the personnel of the offices under his
department. While there he was Mos-
eted with Crown Attorney Holmes,
Jridge T. M. Costello, J. B. Reynolds,
governor of the county jail, Provin-
cial Constable P. E. McCoy and Sher-
iff Robert Johnston, and also passed
elle time of day with members of the
office staffs.•-God•erich Signal -Star.
Vogues in Vases
As important as flowers are the
-containers that hold, them. Follow-
ing are a few do's' and don't about
-the subject of flower arrangements
end vases:
1. Don't put delicate flowers like
rroses, violets, lilies of the valley and
freesias in heavy pottery bowls or
eases. Use delicate containers such
I'S glass, porcelain or silver.
2. Garden r.flowers such as zinnias,
es! ers, `butttun chrysanthemums, tul-
ips and hyacinths are best in pottery
a eceptacles.
B. Do not put chrysanthemums,
.large or small, in glias vases as the
--nater soon becomes discolored and
•unsightly due to 'the rapid decay of
tithe stems and leaves.
9 Don't crowd flowers into a vase,
'Better two or three arrangements in
different containers than one that has
the appearance of crowding.
5. Use foliage or greenery, as well
as flowers.
6. Brass, copper and pewter con-
tainers are charming for 'hardy garden
!perennials and for branches of ever -
'green, pine or bitter -sweets. Bowls of
these 'metals also are ideal for ar-
rangements of vari-coloured, varnished
gourds.
7. As a rule flowers should not be
-mere than two and a half times taller
than the bowl that bolds them. Stems
of different lengths make for grace-
ful arrangements.
S. When flowers of different colors
are placed in the same vase, have
the lightest tones at the top of the
arrangement, the deeper hues toward
the bottom. •
Mrs. leen Weaver challenges the
world to produce a hardier baby than
ilrer own. She was crossing the street
with the ,infant in her armee when
she was struck by an automobile.
The baby flew through the air against
the windshield of the car, which it
broke. Examination failed to show
the slightest injury to the child.
The junior class at Moravian Col-
lege for Women, at Bethlehem, Pa.,
presented a daisy chain to the seniors
as part of class day exercisers. Many
of the seniors suffered from poison
ivy. The juniors had unknowirygly
braided the daisy char with pieces
•of Virginia ivy.
Cotton socks are being issued to
prisoners in United States federal
jails because one prisoner managed to
saw through a one -inch iron bar with
a yarn from a wool sock. It took
liim seven hours to do it, according
to a former penitentiary warden.
ctinx, *mat
1200 Kea. , . 249.9 sues
WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGH IGHT8
Feiley, July 8th -11 a.m.,"Clip-
pings" ; 11.30, "House of Peter Mae -
Gregor"; 12 moon, Canadian Farm &
Home Hoer; 7.30 p.m., "Honourable
Archie"; 7.46, "Do You Know?"
Saturday, July 9-e-10.30 a.m., _Shut -
Ins; 12. noon, Canadian Farm & Home
Hour; 12.45 p.m., CKNX Hill -Billies;
3.30, Teeswater vs. Wingham Base-
ball; 7.30, Bern Dance.
Sunday, July 1.0--11, a.m., Wingham
United Chum$• 12.30' p.m., The Mus-
ic Box; 7, at. Andrew's Church.
Monday, July 11-11 a.m:, "Clip-
pings"; 11.30, "House of Peter Mac-
Gregor"; 12.45 p.m., Leckie Wake -
ford, songs; 7, "Light Up and Listen
Club"; 8,, Kenneth Rentoul, songs,
Tuesday, . July 12-11.45 a.m., True
Tale Drama; 12.45 p.m., Wayne King
orohestna; 7, "Light Up and Listen-
Club";
istenClub"; 7.45, "Do You Know?"
Wednesday, July 13-11 a.m., "Clip-
pings"; 11.30, "House of Peter Mac-
Gregor"; 7 p.m., "Light Up and Lis-
ten Club."
Thursday, Luly 14-11.45 a.m., True
Tale Drama; 7 p.m., "Light Up and
Listen Club"; 8, Gladys Pickett, piano.
ri
The Loss of H.M.S.
" Hampshire."
The disappearance of Lord Kit-
chener on 5th June, 1917, whilst en
route to Russia on board the British
cruiser H.M.S. "Hampshire," gave
rise .to. .innumerable stories. At the
'Gime, it seemed- as though the more
far-fetched the tale, the better its
chances of being believed' and some
extraordinary rumors were current.
The theory has been put forward
that German, agents were aware of .his
intended visit to Russia to bolster the
already badly -shattered morale of the
Czar's armies and they had been or-
dered to prevent hisarrival there no
matter what the cost. In accordance
with these instructions, German ag-
ents in England had been succes•sfu.l
in placing time bombs aboard the ill-
fated vessel and, as a result of their
anises, she sank off the north tha t
of Scotland. Actually, there seems to
have been nothing to verify this nor
even to support it, but it was very
widely believed. Of course, it would
not have been been the first time a
happening of this sort had occurred
during the war, but actually there
were no supporting fact§ to lend cred-
ence to this 'theory of the time bombs.
A further belief was that the Cab-
inet was particularly anxious to get
rid of Lord Kitchener as ',he was,.. a
constant thorn in the side of his col-
leagues. Accordingly, one of them
had betrayed the• -plans of his Russian
venture to Germany apd the German
Admiralty had sent a -submarine to
waylay the 'Hampshire." The plan
was supposed to thave worked perfect-
ly and the vessel torpedoed and sent
to the bottom.
In reality there was such a heavy
sea running at the" time that it would
have been a physical impossibility for
any submarine to have torpedoed the
"Hemprahine," and what is more sig-
nificant, perhaps, is the fact that no
German U-boat commander e v e r
claimed. the distinction of having done
so. There was undoubtedly a German
submarine laying mines in those, wa-
ters a few days prior to the disaster,
but there is no trace In German Ad-
miralty record's of any of their sub-
marines having torpedoed a British
warship is those waters on that date.
Each g will killies all day and
every day for tree weeks.
3 pads in each packet.
10 CENTS PER PACKET
.411 Druggists, Grocers, General 5'tores.
WHY PAY MORE?
-THE WILSON FLY PAiD CO., thatiltoa, One,
Fantastic Stories
Some of the more fantastic stories
were to the effect Lord Kitchener
himself was in the pay of the Ger-
mans and that after the submarine
had torpedoed the "Hampshire," she
came alongside and took shim off to
an unknown destination. Another
tale was practically similar to this
one and only differed from it in that
Kitchener was not in the pay of the
Germans but that he had been taken
off by the U-boat and was being held
as hostage.
Miss Kitchener. the War Minister's
sister, helped matters along by stat-
ing to the Press that she did not be-
lieve that her brother was dead and
that she had heard on very good auth-
ority that he was a prisoner of war
in Germany. She even went further
afield and accused certain members
of the Government of shaving betray-
ed her brother. Actually, there were
many people in the British Isles who
firmly believed that Kitchener had
been "sold" to the enemy, either by
the "politicians" or • by Russian Radi-
cals who were frightened that by Kit-
chener's visit Russia would be com-
pletely reorganized , and Germany
promptly overthrown.
The known facts of the sinking of
the vessel are very meagre as there
were so few survivors. An Engine
Room Artificer, who was one of the
few to escape, gave his- account as
follows: "The passage up until 5th
June was uneventful, although as the
vessel came round the north coast of
Scotland, the weather grew steadily
worse and a .very 'heavy sea was run-
ning. During my period, off watch I
was asleep below, when I was awak-
ened by a terrific explosion which
jeered the ship from stem to stern.
Grabbing some warm clothes I hur-
ried up on deck to find other members
of the ship's company already fallen
in there at their stations. There was
no panic and no undue disorder de-
spite the fact that the vessel was
settling fast and rolling heavily. By
a stroke of luck I was ordered to
the only lifeboat to reach dry land
and, whilst 'waiting to climb aboard
its I saw Kitchener putting bis serv-
ant and spaniel dog Into the next
boat.,
' High Seas
"The seas were running so high
that it was almost' impossible to low-
er the boat and, consequently, when
we did get into the water we were
too busy trying to get clear to pay
much attention to what was happen-
ing
appening to the others. It was purely an
accident that we ever did get cheat.
It was blowing a full gale and by the
time we had a ohetse to look around
we had been swe many cable
lengths' from the s. Prom the
..rsiseesseese.alketies,•,'
IN WET WEATHER
Rheumatism Attacked
Limbs and Body
He bad been bothered) with rheu-
matism for years.' The pain in wet
weather—to use his own expression
—was "indescribable." But all that is
gone now --thanks to Kruschen. Read
this letter:
, "I suffered with rheumatism for
years. I dreaded wet weather, for
during such periods the pain was
continuous and indescribable. To be-
gin with, it was confined to my limiig',
but in time I began to suffer as much
agony in my body as I did in my
limbs. When I began to take Krus-
chen Salts, I found it did me more
good than all the other medicine I
had taken put together. Today, I
have peace and freedom from pain,
even during wet weather, and can
heartily recommend Kruschen Salts
to anyone who suffers from rheum-
tism."—N.M.
Rheumatic conditions are often the
result of an excess of uric . acid in
the body. Two of the ingredients in
Kruschen Salts have the power of dis-
solving uric acid crystals. Other in. -
gradients in these Salts assist Nature
to expel the dissolved crystals through
the natural channels.
crest of a wave, L got a fleeting
glance of Lord Kitchener, Colonel
Fitzgerald (Kitchener's Private Secre-
tary), and the skipper, all standing
on the bridge together. It was mere-
ly a.• glance for by the time we mount-
ed 'the crest of the next wave there
was nothing to be seen'—the "Hamp-
shire" had gone to the bottom."
There were thirteen survivors in
the one and only boat to get clear of
the stricken ship. They were so ex-
hausted by the wind and the icy cold
seas that kept swamping their boat
continuously, that they•were too weak
to sail it. They were washed ashore
on the Orkney Islands some few days
later where the local inhabitants tend-
ed to their wants until the Admiralty
removed them to hospital.
Naval officers made 'numerous en-
quiries from them about the loss of
the ship but none of them could give
a very coherent account of what had
happened. The facts were got toge-
ther and it was decided that an of-
eMai Court of Enquiry would prove
nothing more than a waste of time
and that no useful purpose could • be
served by one as it was obvious that
the ship had struck a mine. How-
ever, had an, official enquiry been
held, it would have put a stop to
some of the foolish gossip that arose
as a result of the seeming secrecy
attendant on the lose of the ship.
Weed Control
Now is the time for all good men
to came to the aid of their city, town,
village or township by notifying their
municipal council or weed inspector
as to the whereabouts of noxious
weeds in the locality. The Weed Con-
trol Act passed in 1927 by the On-
tario Government, and since amend-
ed, places the responsibility of weed
control directly on the shoulders of
the municipality and weed inspectors.
Every person in Ontario is entitled
to preteetlen under this Act and
should notify the council or weed in-
spector of any neglected area infest-
ed with weeds. It is the duty of the
municipal authorities to see that
these weeds are destroyed as soon as
they have been notified by interested
citizens (yourself for example). •
Clause four of the Weed Control
Act reads: "Every occupant of, land,
or if the land is unoccupied, the own-
er shall destroy all weeds designated
as noxious by the regulations, as of-
ten in every year as is sufficient to
prevent the ripening of their s!eeds."
It is the duty of each municipal
council to appoint at least one Weed
Inspector and to set'the remuneration
he is to receive. These inspectors
are responsible for seeing that the
previsions of the Act are enforced in
their municipality.
The Weed Control Act itself will
not control a single weed. It depends
entirely on definite human action, and
the soope of this definite 'human ac-
tion will depend on the force and ex-
tent of community opinion on the
municipal counoit You and your
neighbors can bring about quick ac-
tion in the eradication of weeds by
making "everybody's business" your
business.
' Copies of the Weed Control Act
and information regarding control of
weeds will be gladly forwarded free
of charge on requeet, by the Craps,
Seals and Weeds Branch, Ontario De-
partml;nt of Agriculture, Parliament
Buildings, Toronto.
PHILOSOPHY OF MAN
Man comes into this life without
his consent, goes out against his will
and the mad between is a rocky path.
When he is young the big girls. kiss
him; when he is older the little girls
kiss him and the big ones won't.
If he is poor they say he is "no
good"; if .he beoomee rite he is a
"grafter."
When be needs credit he can't get
it; if he -"does not need it every one
trues to extend it to him (even the
bank).
If he enters politics, it ie. for what
he can get out of et. If he keeps out
of politics he - is not public spirited
enough to, do 'hie part.
If he gives to oharity, it is just "for
allow." If he does not he is "stingy
and ',miserly."
If lie takes an active interest in
church 'work he is it hypocrite; if he
does eat he is a hardened sinner.
If the is affectionate he ep "soft";
if he is not he is "cold blooded."
If the spends money , he is a spend-
thrift; of he saves it he is, a tightvriad.
If he dies young he had a wonder-
ful future ahead of Them; if he lives
to ripe old age he never amounted to
mmch anyway. , So 'Why worry.—The
Telephone ,Echo.
Wednesday, June 29th
The order paper ,of the House of
dommons .had a lean look tonight anti
the prospeets point to prorogation to-
morrow. That 'seems to be the gen-
eral opinion, qualified of course by
the possibility ,What something eaa;
blow up, or be' brought up to con -
foiled the calculations.
''Today the House made real pro-
gress. The Penitentiaries Bill was
passed; the Electilon Act was also
passed, both of major importance.
Many small balls were also passed. In
the Senate, that body was doing its
best to keep upth the work in or-
der to close toaorrow. The debate
on the penitentiaries bill cgllapsed
when teeMinister of, Justice stated
that he uld not want to take the
responsibility for maintaining law and
order in the prisons, without imple-
menting the recommendations in the
report of the Commissioners. Mr.
Bennett stated then iw teat :was the
situation, the ,dlebate would not be
continued.
The Erections Act now provides
that no newscast or summary of the
election returns can be announced be-
fore the polls close in Br-itise. Colum-
bia. Maritime results are known at
the present time three hours before
the British Columbia polls are closed.
This was a free vote on the amend-
ment to this effect moved by Hon...�i.
Stewart.
• Conservative members and senators
last evening gave their annual dinner
to Mr. Bennett on the eve of the close
of the session. It was a pleasant,
brief affair, and,to the point. Some
thought it 'amounted to a farewell,
but the leader will retain his seat for
Calgary West for the remainder of
this Parliament.
Lake Tide
We didn't know that lakes have
tides. We had never heard of a lake
having a, tide unti we came to live on
the shore of Lake Superior. Perhaps
all lakes have•imperceptible tides, im-
perceptible to men, at least; but Lake
Superior Chas a very perceptible tide.
We 'had. gone down to the bay to
do some repair work on our sailboat.
It was a calm, clear, beautiful July
day. Gulls floated listlessly on the
blue water, waiting for fish boats
that wouid, comae in with catcbes of
trout during the afternoon. Further
flown the bay a group of fishermen
were mending and drying nets, and
their voices came to us clarified• by
the limpid, 'hanging air. Each sound
seemed to be amplified', as if the sky
above and the water below formed a
vast blue mirror -lined chamber- for
the playing sounds' delight. We had
taken off our shoes and gone into the
water to pull the prow of the boat up
on the sandy beach, so that it -would
not drift. Working on the boat, we
unconsciously talked with hushed
voices so that we might not disturb
the precious qualities of the day 331
the dazzling light. actuality seemed)
slowly to sway and drift like mist off
into deep blue gulfs of unknown
realms. Our uttered sentences were
immediately transformed into dreams
that fell lightly, like petals, into the
lapping blue waters' of time.
Then gradually I became aware of
,a freer rolling of the boat. Surmis-
ing that this was due to its slipping
down in the soft sand, I did not look
up until I realized that we were free,
slowly drifting in shallow water. Look-
ing at the beach a few feet away, I
saw that our shoes were pertly sub-
merged by water. Incomprehensible!
Then an earthquake flashed in my
mind. Quickly I looked villageward
for signs of disturbance there, but all
was peaceful.
We jumped, out of the boat to pull
it up on the beach again, and to move
our shoes to higher ground. Then we
sat down to discuss the possibility of
Lake Superior having a tide.
Later that day we put the question
to an old fisherman, and he gave us
earligthten•ment. Lake Superior cer-
tain'ly did have a 'tide; though, as
tar as he knew, it was the only lake
in the world that had one. Lake Su-
perior was favored by tides, because
of its great size. But we suggested
that all lakes probably have tides,
each according to its size; that the
merest frog pond probably bas a tide
imperceptible to man. For we know
that this is the law of nature—that
the large is ever related to the small,
and that it only ,remains for man to
r•djust his eye and- his wisdom to
things of size and time that he may
learn his own measurement and place
n the universe.—W. Van D.
Owing to abnormal climatic condi-
tions, alsike seed production declin-
ed sharply in Ontario in 1937, exports
falling off badly this season as a re-
sult. Only about 200,000 pounds were
.exported. Most of it went to the
United States, but a few shipments
were consigned to the United King-
dom and other countries. This is a
different showing as compared with
a few years ago when annual exports
amounted to 8 to 12 ,million pounds.
®A much larger crop, however, ie
expected for 1938 as the alsike was
wintered well generally and there is
a much larger acreage in Ontario
than for some years'.
Alsike is One of the dependable ex-
port seeds grown in Canada. • Euro-
pean countries and the United States
want the seed but it must be satis-
factory in quality. ,Canadien grow-
ers stb•ould not overlook the fact that
quality is the deciding factor and
means the differe!lce between profit
and loss in growing the crop. By
quality is meant freedom from weed
seeds and good color. The former
may be attained by sowing No. 1 al-
sike on clean fields and by hand pull -
leg and spudding the weeds bef See
the crop .is harvested. Good color is
extremely important also, and this re-
sults largely by harvesting at the
right time and permitting as little
weathering as possible.
is r
(By J. Lewis Milligan)
Stephen Lea cel -stn orte ►i bis
."Frei_ zled Fiction," stories, I •think
te".f of" a man who was in the ,habit
of 'banging Is - s ti. I..:;.,',;ers along with
hie bat in the (hall. I had always re-
garded that ae a piece of farcical ex-
t- vagan•ce thrown in for satireal ef-
fect, which doubtless it was,
But I have now discovered thee
there is ancient .historieeak . precedence
for the removal of whiekers — other
than that of the doinesiic Santa
Claus.
While dipping into the history of
Rabylenia and Assyria recently, I
!earned that the long and neatly mar -
celled beards of the priests, which
one sees in the pictures of bas reliefs
of those times, were removable. We
etre told that they were only worn on
religious ceremonial or state occa-
sions.
This information did not surprise--
me.
urpriseme. It rather confirmed en unexpress-
ed suspicion. I always felt that those
patr iarchial beards were rather over -
dare, and I would vaguely wonder
what those youthful looking -priests
ltd with them when they were off
duty.
Now I know what those priests did
with their beards when they were
through with them. They hung them
in the hall or in the vestry along
with the rest of their discarded ec-1
e1•esiastical equipment.
Whatever may be said about the ire I
convenience of whiskers, it must be
admitted teat they do lend distinc- 1
tion and dignity to the wearer. One
would never dare take liberties with '
a man enseonsed behind a well-
groomed beard. Bernard Shaw's beard
is not only part of his fighting equip-
ment, it is also his first line of de -1
tence. If he were clean shaven his
utterances would lose their oracular •
flair, and more people would talk
back at him. Indeed, Shaw would •
long ago have been indictee for trea-
son but for his whiskers --although
they give him the appearance rather
Of a satyr than a patriarch.
In these days of open and shaven
countenances, it is a cowardly things
for a man to attack his fellows from
behind a bewhiskered ambush. It may
be good strategy, but it is scarcely
fair fighting. There should be a heavy
tax on beards, or a law providing
teat whiskers should be removed
when speaking in public or when writ-
ing on controversial questions. This
edi in6 -.
From the convention of -the M serif.
-can Medical ,Association iii Bali Peelle.
.cisco in the last' week ?Immo .0014 0,
many reams of newepap;r copy and`
many thrilling and interesting ditief ,
eries, Perhaps first amongst termf,
interest e,�to Canadians is 1.3 -at ttif" Sir
Frederic G. tenting aasdl Dr. Gd. ,dr.
'Hall, both a the University of To-
ronto, who have diseover'ed that- en-
sue
nsue nhelps to cure insanity. Inter-
esting not because we Canadians have.
any particular interest in in.sranity, but
because of these ' two famous Cana-
dian scientists,.
The discovery is based upon the
shock effect of insulin and camphor
upon the brain. Botch treatments
have been in use for about two years
but why they have the effect of cur-
ing insanity has been a mystery. Doc-
tors Hall and Ranting have partly
cleared this up. They claim that th•e
treatments have the effect of starv-
ing the gray matter. Under influence
of either drug the ,brain almost stops
working. In this way the gray mat=
ter gets a good rest and when the
patient recovers • consciousness his
brain is clear.
These discoveries suggest that any
treatment which will slow down the
metabolism of the brain and so pro-
duce rest is a possible remedy for in-
sanity. In this connection even elec-
trical shocks have proved partially
successful.
Also from San Francisca comes the
report of an intricate and sensational
piece of surgery which took place in
the famous Mayo Brothers' hospital
in Raohester, N. Y. There they have
successfully taken a strip of the shin
bone and grafted it onto the vertebrae
to form a new backbone to stop back-
aches.
In short this is what is done. Two
strips .of shin bone about six inches
in length are laid lengthwise across
the vertebrae to form a bridge across
the aching part of the back. Chips
of bone are dropped upon the verte-
brae alongside these "bridge bones,"
serving as cement.
The strips of shin bone then be-
come permanent parts of the verte-
brae and induces further growth,, so
that in two or three years the patient
Las a large vertebrae and a structure
Dr.Chase's Nerve Food
stronger than the oitO *
This piece of elergOy
suit of the discovery`.that air;
was frequemtly causal l►j* .
weakened or adisplecedt vertelf
tr c •
A new and unusual treetallelo
also been discovered to prev@>•#t
onitis, that greatly dreaded 0.0
infection, it was reported to thea
cal Association. In this •utew ,tom
ment the lowly bacterea ;ice used
beet. These These germs ate placed at
Point where it is thought likely f..
peritonitis will 'set in. Thew ;R',
ence attracts a rush of iehagocetee4
the white corpuscles w1hieh. are Gilp?
body's natural defence against genii:44
Dr. Bernhard Steinberg,' of the Tot'
ledo, Ohioe hospital demesonstrat.-''
treatment and claims 2,000 his
cases have been treated by •tibia metHr
od. In peritonitis, he explained, germ
which are multiplied at the 'eitte af'
the wound forth a. toxin w•hieii,' sle6
quickly carried to theheart via the'
small blood vessels and, lymprh. ;.
nets. Ordinarily the phagocytes dibittt
arrive at the wound until infection in..`
well started. By this new treatment
they are held at the wound by a bait'
and are prepared to attack the peri'-
onitis germs before'it is too late.
is now being heard around the -world'
and the third great war of the cee:
tury is in the making. The first be-
gan in 1914 and the second on the
signing of the above treaty. Now it
is a battle to the death between the
totallitarian powers and the remain-
ing
emaining Democracies.
" Give to barrows, trays and pans
,;Grace and glimmer of romance."
• He didn't, of course, but Emerson might have had in mind
a certain kind of printing when he wrote those lines.
• The kind of printing that includes the liberal use of thinking
. presswork that is mixed with brainwork. It's the kind
that brings The Huron Expositor to the minds of Seaforth busi-
ness men when the question comes up: "Where will we go to
get a real printing job?"
• Ty-pe—paper—color—Iay out—all are combined here to the
best advantage.
• Fine stores—fine stocks—all stores and businesses strive for
them. Why shouldn't fine printing be part of the plan? It will
be if you bring it here.
• A. business man who can't gamble with his business should
take his printing to a printer that can't gamble with his reputa-
tion. The Huron Expositor has been in business since 1860. Its
reputation is assured.
• Here is a sure way to settle your printing problems at a price
that is right.
Printers in
Seafor '
Ontari
for 70 years.
1'
LP;