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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1940-08-16, Page 5'i. n 1 4 r H Naz' 'France (P' oro tale Manchester Guardian by Its Former Parte Coz"•resipolideJ,t) Femme r-' 'pal+tkaaar,;y tlexocoi pied! .France( ---'is in a tragic) Plight, and the Germans. are doing their best to make matters worse. The Germans have"All agadculturai products, + food - occupied, mtourly for their own, rase, staffs and semi,mae!ufactured 'goads We- the main Pond-+pao+ducileg regions have been requisriition+ed, by the of VraI ee — the north, . Normandy, German military authloritiee, This Brittany, Alsace, Burgundy, and all measure does not deprive the owners. the great wheat. -producing areas, such of their Property but merely of their as,. the Beaute pllain, 'pound Paris, right to .dispose ,of It freely, the ob- 'me unlecounded part of France pro- ject being to ensure a fair and un - duces drily about' one-eighrth of interrupted supply bf .goods to con- 'ranee's food; surd it has now about stutters in the -occupied area. Special !half the popuatibn of France to feed. 'distrtbutioa centres have been setaup. the rePugeesl—.estimated at about Retail sales are subject to the c0+n- 10,000,000—are finding It virtuallyim- trot of the German military authort- Passible to return to their homes in ties. the ,occupiefl areas.' In a cautiously "AR business enterprissiee 'must con - worded article the "Temps" recently tinrue their activities. For businesses •complained of the imposs'ibie situa- whose owners are absent temporary tam tin which France was• divided dn- managers will be appointed. Em - to two unequal parts—one lick' and pl'oyees, and workmen are forbidden a rniderpopulated, the other poor and to leave their place of employment overpopulated!—by a "China wall or to go on 'strike. Prices, must not The article produced an angry re- be raised' without special, pereniesion. tort in the German press. The Those infringdni this order will be -.Temps" was charged with "imps- punished." deice" and "insolence," while in its No 'provision is made for the ilor- innglish broadcast the. Brtemen station mai transport of. say, the wheat 112 jeered "at France's "improvidence" the Beaute and the clairy, products of and said that it was the fault of the Normandy to southern. France. One French if their unoccupied area was may well suspect that any surplus mow overcrowded. "But we cannot left.;over from the short rations giv= be ex+pectetd," it said, "to waive the en to the reduced population of occu- frontier 'control"—a milds euphemism pied France will 'simply go to Ger- ,for what the "Temps" had called the many, It is reported that cattle, "China wall. horst~ and ether livestock are already It would seem that the food short- being sent tb Germany: on a very . age in unoccupied France is not yet large scale. desperate. Radio Lyons the other In Paris the Germans are fostering wzlay protested against the lrian'ner in a variety of anti-Petain movements. which some Vichy restaurants were National Socialism is. being preached stilR ignoring the rationing decree of . to the French working cies's, and all ..June 18th forbidding, customers to rortseedanew papers have made their eat more than the f.ollow+ing:• (1) appearance under German inspire - Hoes d'oeuvres, or stoup; (2) fish, tion. A paper called "La Vie Na - vegetable, or meat; (3) cheese; (4) tionale" says: fruit. But there is no doubt that un- "The .me•n. of Vichy should" hurry less foocietuffs,from the occupied. zone and anally.hide themselves. God .are allowed to be sent to the uncle- preserve ,thm from ever confronting" •oupied parts of France (instead of the soldiers they have thrown into -beiptg sent to Germany), the short- this war, the workers. they have be- age of food may become a fearful frayed, an•d, the peasants they have ,calamity. Whether any important ruined. These men must disappear. ciu.antities o1-, .food can still, as in The people of France are beginning the Past, beabiought in. from North to understand." Africa, is uncertain. The large .printing plant of "Paris - aro this' should be added the appalll Sair" in the. Rue de Louvre, has been ing fact that half the population of taken over. by the Germans, who now unoccupied Fiance is now composed •print there a "Paris-Soir' of their own of refugees and soldiers or ex -soldiers which constantly abuses the Petain -and what are these to live on? The government and also the original Petain government +has.been planning' "Paris-Soir," now published at Lim- public works schemes, but re public 'ogee. M. Provost., the owner o.f the works scheme .in the wcrld could em- paper. who was inister of informa- •pJ'oy anything like 10,400,000 people tion ~luring the final stages of the :(families included . I_eyn'aud government, has been well • The German "China wall" is threat- iewatded for the confidence )re ex - 'ening to .create, such a tragic ecan- pressed -'at Bordeaux that he could mans have .done their 'beet. *Mord. Lug to the O.N.B., the German new. agency: •vomit plight for the people in unoecu- -"carry on. his. newspaper business". in pie. , France that. thee e is' a ..strong, co-operation with the Nazis. - .'sus cion that the Germafis• are •ex- ' Anti-semitic literature i.s• also print- pecting the Petain government td• ap- ed in Paris on a large scale. A new ''real to them before long to "occulty raper, "Le F'ilori," styling itself in the whole of France," but don't let Deriot-like manner "lite; organ 'of half our :people die of hunger." This 1• rer'ch Renovation," demands: ' ,does not. mean+ that occupied France ,-""A solutioa to the -Zen -lea problem is likely to be well off .Dor very lor.•g,i --the dissolutlo^n ot--Jewish organiz -and will have much to spare for the Duns, no dew., as magistrates; go bother parts of France once the • Ger 'r'anr'ent officiais.'doctors, lawyers, or 1 members of rare press ani Wireless; a census of Jews with a views' to de- priving as many as possible of French nationality. and "reserved quarters" for Jews and foieigneis." ' ' The unfortunate Petain government is .becoming worried by this. 'Naz, movement ip Paris and by the "dis- loyal tendencies of Paris" as the "Peat pauphinois," called them on Friday... "The return of the' govere- ment to Paris," it wrote, "is urgent- ly necessary because, of these tend- encies and' also for economic reas or.s." And so, bullied by 'their own im- potent government And ill-treated and robbed by the, Germans,. the unhappy French. people are continuing their in, crj4singly wretched existence. • . •Are . the French working class,. though bewildered and feeling be- trayed, going to be inrpressed by the Parisian "se•paratist" Nazi movement the Germans are •trying to•- foster there? Perhap•, too many pereeted tragedies are involved in t15e general disaster of France for the Workers of Frar.'ce to be deceived. Will there rot be a healthy- 'national reaction against all this suffering and humilia- tion, or de the Germans hype to break completely the spirit. of the French people? According to the German ^ wireless the, French people are finding some Consolation in Hitler's ,s,peech. "Now," they say, "England will at last also get her share." That is thalydly a na- tural French reaction, even "though, in the servile Vichy mess, General Duval, .at' rite "Journal,': prophesies Hee England will be invaded -unless talo English fight. a little better than they did in France. Ile -goes on: ,"1f they want te,,prevent an inva- sion their infantry must give up the tactics of retreating when the casual- ties. get too heavy. Now that the fight is on their own soil perhaps the English will, fight - , mere bravely. Nev ertheless, England i$ doomed if Ger- eer er Sales Books are the best Counter Check Books made in Canada They cost no more than ordinary . books and always give satisfaction. We are agents and will be pleased to quote you on ,any style or .quantity, required. See Your Home Printer First THE HUMAN EXPOSITOR Seaforth. Ontario . . arm... BUS DIME TABLE Leaves $eaforth for Stratford: Daily 8.25 a.m. and 5.15 p.m. Leaves Seaforth for, Goderich: Daily except Sunday and hal., 1.05 P.m. and 7.40 p.m. ,Sum and hal., 1.06 p.m. and 9.20 ir.m. Connection at Stratford for Taranto, Hamilton, Buffalo, London, Detroit, 11smistocic, W bdetock, Brantford. Agents Queen's Hotel, Commercial Hotel, Dick House ' -$TRATFORD - GODERICH COACH LINES Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED. PROMPTLY PHONE COLLECT: SEAFORTH 15 EXETER 235 DARLING AND CO. OF CANADA, LTD. PlIbtfiecA BUY WAR SAVINGS ,CERTI F.1 GATES ryi TMent in, the Yelsti i A" ttlhe trcly en ., 'ggliet 'est w' ' dellllrbetr!s ' aaufiiwerring the roll call. The Meeting opeated 'by stag - jag a hymn and pryer by the vice- preidd!ent, Mrs.. Nott Presiding. The minutest of rust meeting were read' and adopted. The temperance was given by Mrs. Watson. Miss. Haney reported two calls being -mixde and the visiting commnittee was reappoint, ed. Mm 1 els read two lette(rs re- ceived and the offering was received and dtedtioatory Prayer read. The worsthip. Service was taken by 'Mrs. Watson dn the absence of Mise' Cam- eron. amer o n. Mil , H. Chesney favored with a solo, "Do Better Still." The study book was ably taken by Mrs. Me- Gondgle, and the meeting closed with prayer and the National Anthem. VARNA M•eanbe.rs of the township council met in the tall Monday •nig+ht. Mr. and M•re. Wildfong and family' of Hay, spent Sunday with Mr. 'and; Mrs. Grassiek. Mr. and Mrs. A. Seeley and little gramdIchild, of Clinton spent Sunday with Mrs!. Austin and family. Mises Mary Chuter, of London', is holidaying at the parental home. {Mr. and Mrs. McBride, of Detroit, were the guests last week at the :hone of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Beat- tie. The many friends of Mrs. ' Roy Doweon will be sorry to know she is still in the hospital owing to injur- ies ~received in a car accident, We are also sorry to report Mrs. G. H. Beatty, is in Clinton 'hospital owing to illness, but we trust for a speedy recovery. ST. COLUMBAN percent visitors: -.. Miss. •Rose Mc - guard, R.N., and Miss Mary McQuaid of Toronto, and, Brother Joseph, of Aurora College, visited their parents;- Mr. arents;Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McQuaid. McKILLOP Mr. and Mee. Robert Brooks, of Mitchel), spent Sunday 'With Mr. and Mes, William Hoegy, Mr. and Mrs., Jerry+ Doerr and fam- ily. spent Suri,day with Mr, William Doerr et Gadshill. Mrs. A. J. Hilether returned' home on Saturday after, spending a week with.her daughter, Dorothy, and' sis- ter, Mrs. Charles Eggert. Mr, and Mrs. Sam Kechnie of Blyth, elated, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Regele. Mr. and Mrs. B. Hoegy and .Mr. Ralph, Hee•gy, of Doon, visited Mr. anti Mrs. William Hoegy and other friends in 'this vicinity • 'on Sunday. Misses Beatrice and Margaret Str-ubbs, of Kitchener, returned to their home on Sunday after spending the past Week at the home of their aunt and uncle, Mee. and. Mrs.. Wil- liam Flannigan. Little Erma Knechte1, of Rostock; sprat last week with 'h'er cousins, the Deere girls.' • .Mr. and Mrs. Henry VPeitersen re- cently attended the Rhode -Snider w'ed'ding at Kitchener. Born in Stratford Genera] Hospi- tal, 'on Thursday, August 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kleber, of. McKil- lop, a daughter, Misses Della Eggert and' Dorothy Huet'her• and Norman Eggert attend- ed the Lo'hr reunion near New' Ham- burg on August,;eth, Miss Riney Steinacker, of Stratford, is- spending 'her • vacation with' her grandparents, Mr, •-read Mrs. Hen'y Koehler, Mr, and 'ars. Fergus Horan and Mr. and Mrs. William Koehler re- cently spent a' day •at Formosa. Among the visitors at. the' home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Regele on, Sun- day were: • Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eisler and family, Mr. Fred Eisler, of Log- an; Mr. etnd MTs. George Hoegy, of Gr ey; Mr. an9 Mrs. Henry Koehler and Mr. and Mrs. William Flannigan, of McKill•at; Mr. and Mrs, Charles Struhbs and Mr. Jacob Brant, of Ki1c'henel•. • Mr. and• Mrs. Henry Weitersen vis= ited at Chesley on Sunday with the latter's sister,. Mrs.. Clea, and Mr. William Clea,• Decoration day will be held at the Evangelical Church, McKillop, on Strnday, August 18th, at. 2 pm. The speakers will be Rev. J. Zimmerman 'of Sebringville, 'Rev, J. H. Leibold, pastor. and Mr. G. Heideman, . Strat- ford., nee Brotherhood Quartette will supply the .music. Come 'and enjoy, cur newly decorated church for which ?di' and Mrs. Henry Koehler donated the funds, Athol: sympathy is, extended •to the Rauerman family in the:recent loss of their• father. • BRUCEFIELD National` registration fora Polling Division No. 4 will take place at S. S. No. 3 school house Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday, Aug. 19', 20 and 21, from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. The deputy ,realetrars •kuggest that as far as con= venient those on the London. Road and in Brucefi.eld register on Mon- day; those on the 2nd' and 3rd eon- cessions on Tuesday; these on' the Mill Road and the 4th and 5th con- cessions on Wednesday. Would all those not actively' engaged in har- vesting register during the day.. In this way the registrars hope to pre- vent congestion ,ami enable you to register without waiting. Mr. and . Mrs. Paterson., Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and daughter, Mies Margaret Mercer, of Montreal, are vis- iting Mr. and Mrs+. A. Paterson. Mrd. Abe Zap0e 'spent a few days Ia+s't 'week In. London,. Mr, and Mrs. Huclrl arson, ref Lon - many takes possession, of sufficient territory to effect landings on a large scale." In spite of these cond'esoending re- marks on FJnglanel' thre Ge'rafi ne still accuse the drench press of being too pro -British and of finding room for Reuter 'ands athef. British news even though they oomplahn of being able to produceonlytwo-pa,ge•p'ape. } The Wait or a streak dies away, an aalwbulaainae Swinge UP to the emerg- ency entrance. --ate-jacketed order- lies lift oat a, you ig. girl, limp as a rag drops; ten minutes ago they found her hesini,e a gats Move, its • jets streaming 13 lor'1e'se death. Now, Wath impersonal aoliattude, they deposit her ill the "iron lutnlg." There is. a surging hum, 'allowed; by 'bite levet- mhto fides of rushing air" as the iaaarv- elous • apparatus begins to simulate e the mechanics of respiration. Mean- while a suction device removes fluid and mucus Elbe' the girl's throat ; oxygen mixed with a trace, of car- bon dioxide stimulates her breathing. Presently the patient stirs,. She's coming Meal! Such aneledtram+abic happenings are run -of -the -mai incidlem'tsi An the Em+er•- geney Word of New York City's 2500 - bed Bellevue, the largest hospital in Manhaiitan. Cardiac cases, ePileptic seizures, smash-up victims —in sev- en ambulances they surge into the Ward on a 2.4 -hour wave. Saturday nights and holidays are worst, for it is thee ,that alcoholics, carouse most damagingly, and motorists work carn- age. A tenement blaze will 'bring 20 or 30 badly burned. inmates and fire- men into the Ward. A taxi strike or labor riots ahem the docks keep the staff 'struggling with broken heads and wounds. Attempted suicides by - banging, shooting, asphyxiation, pais - on, a are thwarted every day by Belle- vue's •cool ,young physicians who leaan to sta„uneh a sliced carotid'art- ery with one hand, and reach fore the proper antidote with the other. Human: beings show a surprising stamina. in fending off death. Al- though lyeoPle can die'`With startling suddenness;' there is in most cages sufficient time for proper emergency measures -though not a split second for mistakes. Here, for instance, is a 'man in a profound coma, found, on the side- walk by a policeman. There are at least 15 causes ' of ' ..oma, each de - don; visited Mr. and Mrs. 3,; K. Corn- ish. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith and Eleanor, of Bluevale; spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs+. H. Berry. The Red Cross wish to notify the public the they are gathering old papers and the 'same may be left at the Hotel ion.. Tuesdays, Spr.. James Burdge, of Petawawa, spent the week -end at •phis home here. Mr. and Mrs. L. Cummings and family, of Walton, visited Mr. and Mss. T. H. Wheeler. Don't forget to bring iii your old aapersa If aae, boys ova; there for- get, where wall you be? Elliott - Smith.' A quiet wedding was solemnized at thej United Cburch '.Manse, Brucefield, When Rev. H, E, Wright united in Marriage Elsie Laving Marie .Smith, daughter of Mr. E. J. Smith and the late Mrs.. Smith, of Fortuna, North Dakota, _esti niece of Mr. and .Mrs. Hugh F. Berry, of ,Brucefield; to GOT- -don Stoddard Elliott, only son of Mr. and Mrs- J. W. Elliott, of Bruce - ,field. , They were unattended; The lovely bride wore a 'street length cos- t -tate of Marie Antoinette chiffon with. smart picture hat and white acces- sories and, , wore a *corsage of pink •Sweetheart rose buds. On their re- . turn they will reside in. Brucefield. "Why are you suddf''nly taking French lessons?" ' "Well, •w'e're adopted a Fren'ch 'baby: and were eager to know 'what he' says when he begins to talk." • Madam: "You must have •a good appetite! You shave eaten a whole pie!" . . tQtchenrdloor Visitor: "Yes, mad- am, that is all I have in the world wrhiodi I can rightfully have, my own." • The rich: man eyed the young man' up and down. Rich Man: "So you want to mar ser my daughter? Have you already fixed the •dtate of the wedding?" • Youth: "I leave that entirely to your daughter." "Do you want a big wedding 'or a small family affair?" "I leave that entirely to your wife, si r." "Hlorw .brig is your ince es, young mart?" 'I leave that entirely to you, sir." • At the beta -'party a long argument h, µ beep Being on about whether or not women'" klhould be allowed ,to. do meets jobs, The +Iocal auctioneer decided .to bake a 'hand, "At any rate,' bre said mildly, "mine is a profession that women can't take up." "Nonsense!" said a strong-minded woman. "A woman woued make quite as good an auctioneer es a mean." 1"I wonidierr," replied the auctioneer. "'T'ry to imagine an unmarried wo- mtaat standing up before It crowd and saying: 'Now, gentiernemt--ail I want is an .offer!' " • Shel (answering 'phone) : "What? Noy no—net cont. Thanks for 'call- He: "Who was that?" 'The ectehange. She said s'he'd got holo of 'two right numbers and wanted db kne* if I could! use theme • Wife: ••Didn't you say it was very, w'arat at the baseball ,game, Henry?"' Henry: "Yes, dear, i did.' "I" don't understand that, this n•ews- •paper Says that fans fulled most. of the seata" `cy m+aading quite different handllng. The. treatment for a person in a ddb coma might be falai to a patient in,. insulin Shock. To dtagnoee pee oonsci,ous man's ec10411ton, therefore, becomes a first-rate problem in mot11- cal .debeeti . There is no tell tale odor of whisky on the +breatth, nor can the"dloctor detect •the charaetealettie fruity odor found in dliabetics.- There are no marks pf vdoleunee, no obvious 'fracture of the skull. ate the flag- ging, thready beat of, the heart and the bluish complexion, indicate that the coronary arteries have become constricted and are starving for blood. From a glittering armament of in- etruenents the ..physician seizes a hypodermic syringe filled with, nitro- glycerine, injects this powerful: drug into the patient's arm. Promptly the eateries dilate" After a period of rest the man will be sent home, 'his litre saved by Emergency Ward skill - , kill, There is no question of a fee; sav- ing lines in emergencies its a s+erViee 'performed gratis .by the Ward which is supported by the taxpayers of New York City. The internee who work there receive $15 a month, plus room; and board, from the city. They ac cleat no gratuities, but the'' get • spmee thing unpurchasable at any prioe—a ricleand varied medical experien!oe in coneeettrated form and under es'pert supervision, . The great city reieatlessly chops out its grist of accidents and sudden illnesses. Here is a visitor from 'a distant' state, who collapsed in Times Square with extreme pain in the low- er eight' qu+adrant of his abdonien. Rush him to Bellevue! Is his trail; Me easily diagnosed'? Yes. The high white -corpuscle count in the blood confirms the ,doctor's suspicions acute appendicitis. An hour later be is in a hospital; bed 'saved trete peri- tonitis (and probable death) by the quick action of the. Ward, It is a blistering summer day, the mercury nearing a record hieightt 'A m:an is brought in 'unconscious, his skin, ashen, cold, and clammy. Blood pressure and temperature are both subnormal; his lips are swollen and dry. He is suffering from heat ex- haustion, his body clamors for bolds. Tlie doctor ,orderly two quarts of salt water administered through a vein, to increase tae body .fluidsand raise the blood pressure. Meanwhile a nurse Chas wrapped the patient in blankets along with 'several hot-water bottles. Half an hour later, another heat victira ie brought in, delirious, with a temperature of 107 degrees, Again thie .doctor orders salt water admin- ietered intravenously, but this time one nurse wraps the patient, in icy sheets, anetlser irrigates his large in- test'i-nre -with cold water. The patient is packed' with ice, while nurses mas- sage his armsi and legs to keep the circulati•nn up. In, such cases of heat stroke, 'these is always danger that the brain may be permanently affect- ed, I•t is important to get the tem- perature down fast before' the brain cells are irreparably damaged.. • Twezi.ty minutes ago .1( well-dressed man on Park Avenue 'reeled for a few moments, then• fell unconscious in the'srtreet. "Now as he lies in 'the E'mergeney Ward, 'his breathing is aint, his tient a`etion weak. The'red !eh color df his skin and the acrid dor of has, breath give the doptor the lue he need's. He perfai•ots a u.rin- ly'sis. 'Sugar and acetone are found;, 1!a man is a diabetic. A 'hypodermic njecition •of ins.ul•in swiftly reduces he sugar in his, body: f d 0 a .Aga.iin the siren wails and 'the am- •bulance discarges ,th' lhe victim of an auto accident. He has a bad gash 1a. his head, his bre aOAnig :�! stertorous, th'e pupils of this eyes are unequally. dilated. Carefully the doctor draws cff some spinal fluid far diagnosis. It contains blood—a certain sign that 'the- Iran fir's a fractured skull. Now it. sukuld fractures. a localized irrita- Oen of the brain tray be set up• which tether se -01111g. Since the bony 1tanrewni'k of the hen cahnot ex- pand, Ibis internal swelling creates "pre!,S. ttr(' • within. 'tale skull, If - the mese-are becomes great enouga it will affect the medullary centers of .'the brain which conteel,,.....breathing and heart action. Then th,a patient may dd e. The doctor may now inject into a vein a sucrose solution, which stimu- lates t!lie kidneys. dehydrates the brain and thus reduces pressure in - vide the skull. If, by X-ray, the doc- tor flnd-a this to- lee • a,•dielttes.secl.. araea,. tore' a.nel his chief believes an opera- tion necessary, be may rash th'e pa- tient to the opereting room. There the surgeon will relieve the pressure by lifting out Nieces of broken bone. Or, if the blood has clotted between th'e outer membrane of tete brain and the top of the skull, he may trephine the e,randuml—a nice piece of human earpentry. With e, bra-oe and bit be bores a series of holes' in the skull and then sucks out the coagulated blood through a rubber tube. )?f all goes' well, the patient will regain con- sciou.se•esa as swan as the pressure is relieved. Every oaso is a nevi' challenge; to ingenuity and resourcefulness•. In- evitably, the doctors and nursed be - Conte •hardtboiled+, but ralirely callous or indifferent. They perform their', tasks swiftly, eneicifuila,^ without sentimentality. Despite the. diesper- ' to nature elf Enteegen'cy Ward eas- es, the mortality rate last yea,^' was under eight per cent. --- etriking evtdlence ,of the splendid effioieney of Bte+llevn•e',s life saving service, _Or • N ,+ rev._d. •••0 SUITING$ ! Tweeds, Serges, Sax onies, Worsteds, Chev- iots and many others— in newer patterns and newer 'shades for. Fall. Good - looking, , long- • �+: Wearing materials that are. British through and through. Select one of the newest New 'York or Landon styles, and have it 'Nand cut and tailored to your own personal .measures b y super craftsmen. • • • • There are niore than 500 different shadesand pat- terns ' to choose from. But we urge you to select your new suit now, as cancellation's will be numer- ous this season due to the difficulty of getting repeat orders for woollens from the Ohl Country... Think of it! THE PRICE IS UNCHANGED BUY BAR 2 7 SAVING • 5.0 STAMPJS r• TAILORED TO MEASURE STE WART BROS. SEAFORTH LNE CENT a word (minimum 25c) is all that it costs you for a classified ad. in The Huron Expositor. Ari Ad. that each week will reach and be read by more than 2,000 families. If you ,want to buy or sell anything, there is no cheaper or /more effective way than using an Exposi- tor classified ad. Phone 41, Seaforth. • • he Iluron E • •