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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1943-01-01, Page 3;0441 .6 ':( 4. • 4- I t • e S • cs 1"" e.: e . , t „, • SI, ( ,t, • • i 17, c44 , na,„ , .•4"4 L 11 " • .' ) S. • . t • u 4 7,7 e, .r 77 ' eta' ,41 ot44,-T giu:c ' 411 t',41),^4 • sesst eta liketni"77:44,,Seeeleeeretease • ,40 'Well. 'Ilt.!P'.•'.',01?),07.7ft.tr: WOW. Year'07 ref1 Year"X:'104#':a an117,-theO, • the' TVA; 'Of 104:04 JtVet.:00eul 0, 044 USed enjoy-x*11y t: 9,Y.,1)r t0 ,Plele of au enellinn inst. itd sit and' hear the 'two fenPwe tapc. - '09ee Rehdrik Won't be ,911r7 obni, 404 ior, taVir 'w.‘94 Od to Peter 'Out Of 940, ovine, thognt itUnpa and ,4:tarte.t. SoLmake lea,lf-hearted effort to kee them and then . they 1:111/ .0eeMed to be forgetten. • This year .R's going to tie different There are schne tillage this year tha I must remember. I'll have to. Firs of all, Inn. going to stop grumbling 7 'There are a tot of thiegs tp grumble about tote relelp is searee end you :can't Rimy implements except to have them , rationed out. We're a family of tea Oeinkers here and we hardly get enough to do us. Every time., we have company our sugar supply .gets scarce. Last year we could hardly buy any bacon at all. r JoYing Manalr cOmforts Oat camp: d Aedsie 'Maedeittaliree Ben he blitthe p African 4,ght seMewitexe. 'Archie was t a very gOod etIldeqt hitosialf aud Ye0llg Archie followed io. his foot- . stook The alder Archie made a spi- t ence out of farming. and hise son got t a joIs eyfth, 'xi. big 04W/seer/SW Am in the city. He Awed to have a "big ear and lovely home and lots of money. When war came along he gave that all up and went away to fight. There are no luxterious homes and -no swan- ky cars inw that scrap in EgYlIt nor any air-eonditioned offices. He's In, the thick of it. My resolution is to stop grumbling. It's still peaceful in our township and we get lets to eat. There have been no bombe falling on the village, We never have air-raid alerms. We go to church e and our children go to school and we ;have dances in the township hall; and euchre parties and we' slip over to the neighbors of an. eveafng. What if tea is a little scarce and bacon and sagar . . and suppose we do have td put up with .a lot of inconvenience in the coming year. It's a small price to pay in comparison with what others. are paying for us. I'm going to stop pet- ty grumbling in 1943 and it's one reso- lution that will have to be kept un- broken. Right now I'm making a New Year's resolution to forget about those pet- ty things. It sounde silly maybe, but .the boys who are over in England haee to do without a lot of comforts. The Higgins boy neat doter. just loves to eat. He•used.to come over to our place and Mrs, Phil would give him a slab cif fresh made chocolate cake or a piece of apple pie right out of the oven. These were the days when sugar was plentiful and the apples tweuld be floating in a sea of caramel. His face 'would light up and you knew righe off. the bat that he -really en- joyed it. Now he's in England . . . getting lots of goad food but none of those extras 'he used to like so v. ell, Peter Jansen's ;Son was taken pris- oner at Hong Kong. I've been read- ing all about the. boiled rice and fleas beads ehat the prisoners ketrin those camPs. Peter was a Dutch born fel- low who came out to Canada a num- ber of years ago. Hendrik was full grown when he came out here. He was a jollY fellow who liked to ,sit and sip at a cold drink and talk and smoke his pipe. Both he and old Peter used to Import some particle lary nice smelling tobacco from the • I.TORONTO > Hotel Waverley SPAWN& AVV.),II.T COLTAGX ST. RATES. 'mum - *Lao to *zed DOUBLE - I42.50 to $6.00 Special Weekly and Monthly Rates 441. A DIODIEN . . • QUIRT ... WILL CONDIOCI10 COINIVINIINTLY LOCATID MOTU • • . University of Tornata,IslatOe Leaf Gardens, 'Fasluonsisle Showing District, Wholesale Houses, Theatres, Churches • of Every Denomination. A. M. PowEct, President -• • • Bank To Be Closed The Crediton branch , Of the, Cana- dian Bank of Commerce, which was opened in March, 1908, is to be closed down at the end -of this year It was ;first decided to close the branch on the 19th, but at the request of the StePhen council, the bads will remain open until the •31st December. • The dosing of the branch is part of a plan to reduce the number of banks oper- ating throughout the Dominion; this action being necessary as a war mea- surse, owing to the scarcity of help and the -necessity Of cutting down ex- penses, The Closing of the bat* will he a great inconienience to .the corn - enmity. Mr. W. Telfer, who hae been the manager for the past 17 years, will be. textiporarily attached to 'the Exeter branch of the Bank of Com- merce.—Zurich Hereld., Threatened byFire What might have been a serious fire had it got a few minutes' more start? aook place at ,the new house belonging to J. W. Hern, corner of William and Sanders Streets, at pre- sent eccupied by''',Wing Commander j. yr. and Mrs. Gledhill. Fire was discoveredeet daybreak Monday morn - mg in the cellar just beneath. the fireplace in which a fire had been burning tne, previous night. A few pails of water qixickly smothered the flames. It was a close call.—Exieter Tinses-Advoeate. ,44.1411.1.64644444., eSNAPSPOT GUIL ABOUT 'LIGHTING SideliOhting contributes to the pictorial eticCees of this ploture.• IGHTING will make a snapshOt • 174 dull, dramatic; matter of fadt, ,or intensely interesting., It' depends lisuch %the *ay it strikes the esubject.. Therefore, every photag- rapher should make it his buielness to leara se much about lighting as he Passably can. There .are really but two waya you eat learn aboeitslightitig. -One Is te work indoors' 'with artificial •- light; and' the other is to step out- eloorii rind lea.rn what ean be done with, sunlight. And abide most -snap- , shots are made outdoors, YOu'll Prob• • ably ibid.:it easier to follow the sun- , \ „lit emirate • TWo faCtiaq, that play , anlinpor77, 7- tint part In sechring 'appealing ont• door Picturee are „the... tithe of day . You talte biethOCailti• thelkst "it gio,,orot oiisloilisoteid to the ;•":,4ett4n7'.010i6AP,' • ra-lnan#00* • snapsharatinghtelaW: m0rgibge'0AYT.,4Vottt, sutolifiA:eke4t#401:, , outset, i.rht sint is theti Mat too high' lit the skyo arid PrOditeen riet...0n1Y brilliant highlights, but creates in- teresting shadows. The earlier or later In the day, the longer the shadows will be; and Jong shadows often enhance pictorial effeet. Ag for posing your subjects, re- member that you ban take pictures With the sun either behind the camera, to one side of the camera, Or. With the siin in front of the camera. Bach gives you a differenfe lightlag'effect so Pose yoUr subjectit accciedingly. When shoisting to -Ward the sun, however, the lent should be protected from the direct rays by a lens hood, shaded by your hand, or perhaps by a shadow oast by smile nearby' objeCt.; /Cit's a siclelighted picture you Went, pods yohr eubject so that he ,ra.,eialler partially' or completely Sidiskii,VYS to the tat& , , . Oirlally, it yell Warit,baCklighted Delile.,stonr7 tos' that :10 betWeen,the cainera and the. ' ' : 140110101118•7;ritif light; Yobli fitieinithag intan to better pictures. 416 „ John Vail Milkier 01' • ,a Wes .77 A "C44 .4 ,4 • • Af=v;g1,4,`ti! Pooro, er^ , e. .441444414441.44.4444.W.W Ogt . atter4' d 'After ' 111/11 ;'defisle' progyeee; Re, freqUent Changeis' Madega War ,,afters,,A' ea*, eer'neyeasatite,:re-' iGhaPter • • , , . , . AAR.. govat„ 'painutteeiict Sur- mhe veteran knee, tee ot tee „. , e, _ r 1lii4reitY nof aUffil0 4. A ros show • r-•./kF gR Pi! Aft‘lar0,4 ,:;;:. Alla PlaCe Where..thel.PrUesida JO111:4, Ctl!:41.1 glta,rtet4440%e'e ;:e.eeral;4yityvi:e- F41.; 'A few '444 .nften.Oke' nilnistIng 'We .hinol4dliietegbalaersul': eTrtl''eftles,14' baeaditY1):1allatte- .scjbloPioloe9Pthe4sciTfekt?' elrielfeit'aaTraPleit ralirthaPvisle# In,01t0 jut° Biggiliras terL'extg tli) 41:;.giit with Its claWs; on the tie'ne, • eirenswelk „enemy ,p0ohine- Our battery left Marna Oa the, 16th their homeEi i22.. what thousande of refugees , returning to and proceeded, to . Elonges, ' had been tue We paid,e viol i ' Meet'. ing: isaPs°tt stwatedr.e'• Ittt Phrieenecrihbedin, a'cl'Te o thtelher , reionente of the %land Arkiy." retults at much less cost than one of guns" batteries 'ang ebeervers„ }Waco " a:bompany of, veterans- would 'Aehievo I, wrote an February , 2nd: "Twelve differenee between Aniericans •and of us got a chance td go to see Lou- vain in a motor Wry -last Australians. Not kno•wing7 the fine 'Thea0nY• points of the art of war, the Amer" - It is a two houre' ride from Lima'. We cans would lose half a' dozen men arrived there about eleven o'elock where the Diggers would lose one or 'hlreeinbiuer07rtaaelnotl dad' left about three. (adr old friend rYoymedadeanadraelsasidof filatf; see deficiency good. ' none at -all. Of Course, with experi- ence. the Ansericaps would have made • Stories of war by civilians usuallY essume that the recruit criuges be. fore danger, while the veteran re- mains imperturbable; isat this is not the psychology of war. Recruits, not knowing danger and absorbed he the novelty of war, would take geeat chances and care nothing, but the veteran, well aware of what shellsfire can do to humaa beings. could not avoid apprehension of danger. He spent more effort making up his mind to a dangerous job, and during a bombardment his nerves were .mbre tense, and after it less resilient, than those of a new man. The thought, "Will I get througp?" obtruded itself on his conecieusness more frequently. There was a saving that a man was at his best during his first twelve months, after acnuiring the artifices of the trade .and before losing the sense of 'novelle'. emu, of combat. Wo, ,stayed. at Elouges until the 21st, then went to Cuesmea, a suburb of Mons. Ou /qo- vember 23rd I wrote about this place: "This town is one of the suburbs' of Meas. The Grande Place of the city is about twenty minutes' walk away . . . This is a land of plenty compared with the invaded regions of t o leouvala also, and untried Soldiers; and tISIS wets the France. All the farm•s are stoelted 'twelve hundred bundlegs in the cen- tre of ehe clty. The university lib - with cattle and berme the mines anti rary'was. the chief loss; it was a ,mag - factories are in full working order; nificent buildings and contained velu- the people are well-fed, all the shops able manuscripts; The tewn hall is and 'shows are carrying .on as usual. undamaged; the cathedral has been Mmle 'me can get anything from slightly touched by fire, but the main a-beafsteak to an automobile if he Is part of it les all right. Two of us se inclined; the butchers' Shops have went' to see the university. One of lots. of meat, some ef the stores sell et. e re professors who spoke excellent pastry and candy at high prices. Thel English met us ate the door and eon- Dumbells, the Third DiVilii011 concert Cucted us around. The university is party, have taken over the theatre on its feet again and recommenced in the Grande PlaCe and "are giving its work about two weeks ago. They entertainments nightly . . . We are have 4,000 students now, who wear having a fairly easy time 'now; the funny 'little round caps with red em - days of the telephone, the switchboard' bieddery; the medicare wear a skull and ihe line are things of the., pest, and cross -bones worked in red on the and -all we do Is, to look after •one side of the cap. 'The professor •show - horse and saddle each." ed us an example of •friend From Cuesmee I went on leave to. handiwork In one of the main lecture England, and I- returned ,early, in Jan- rooras of the university which had uary to find my comrades at the vil- been used as a stable by the Ger- rage of Limal, not far from Brussels. reams; their horses had gnawed 'muds I wrote of the return and of Brussels of the fine woodwork of the walls. in on January 9th: , comparison with these the fact that "I left Victoria Station the morn-, th e occuPied the -dormitories le al- ing of the 31st and was detained over, most negligible. He told us that on night in Folkestone. Next day there tbe day before the armistice, the waS bik riot in the camp, all the Germans revolted againet their offi- English soldiers rose in revolt against eees, stripped them of their badges going back to France. They absolute- of rank and held a meetingsat which ly refused to, board the bean_ but it was resolved to go home without de - caused no damage and ill-treated no ler under the, Red neg. one: Tbe authorities gave in td them One of their. officers asked them to Stay . to.. aee and agreed that any man who could whether the armistice would be Edge - get an emplOyment slip within seven ed, and they..agreed. As soon us the daye and have it O.K.'n by the Labour annpancement was made, they all de - Exchange would get lath discharge, Of Parted at once. The people were course that did not apply to Colonials. afraid they would do damage es at We returned ,to Boulogne the same their entrance, but nothing of the afternoon, spent a night there and sort occurred. travelled up the line in box cars the The derraitories of the university next day. • It was a most uncomfort- have little spaced -off rooms just large able journey for forty-eight hours un- enough io hold a washatantu and a til we reached Nemur. After a rest 'there I went on to' Brussels tO have bed. They are still cleaning opt the rooms used by the Germans . . . The a look at it before going back to the people tine all Flemish, so that one's battery. I stayed at the Y.M.C.A. on Prench is ef little use. We found Le the rue Neuvee a magnificent place, fellow who could speak English well, formerly 'Velonging to a German. who directed tit to,. a restaurant has marble -pillars, thousands of elec- where they gave us a decent meal tree lights and all kinds of rooms. It .der and:were serving a very fair din - is tun by Belgians who speak Eng - to get, the dining hall in working or - lists; they have three thousand beds tnere . . . They were just beginning vfoerbrfiluryr fre.,9tihnc:s. There are no trams as' the Bache removed all the over- head wires." ary and described it in a letter of I was in, Brussels again In Febru- , "I' hat a two days' ner' fox 2Sis francs. Brussels has ease to Brussels this week. I stayed some very fine buildings. It is the at the Y.M.C.A. for the sralte of cheap- beselighted city I have seen since I eess; they give you bed for two left Canada; there are many :electric u e nights and meals for twos days for signs • in •all parte ist the city. Th- seven francs. There are buildings trains hre in full operation and it worth seeing 'in Brussels ancr..a, tour doesn't cost a soldier, anything to r/de Oa them. Next 40'1 strolled around the city e bit and took the afternoon. train back to Limal — a conntry village about twelve miles froh Brussene between that city' and Namur." Of ,Limal, I wrote ou January 19th: "Two of us are at present living in a house which belongs to anedd men and hit wife who' are farmers in a small way. Two of their, daughters are living with them. The youngest, Consta:nce, 23 years old, does mest of the einesework. The next one, Marie, is a dressmaker. She is married to a soldier who. was taken, priedier Namur on August 26, 1914. Last week he returned, looking well and even fat. He hid, been at .Solfau all the tithe and had-nefer euffered much IlPtreatment; he worked at his trade as a earpenter and got along well en- cugh. There is a third daughter, Pis/vie, married, to a farmer in the village who is quite well off as things go here, being possessed of six hors- es and five or six cows, as well as a sheep and a couple of pigs. 'the old people are very good to us, give us a cup of -their coffee when we get sup in -the morning 'aild'a feed of potatoes. before we go to bed at night., The coffee is not coffee at all„ but a liquid made of burnt barley craihed in a mill and steceed en water like tea. It is not bad if there Is milk to go with " Sugar, Of course, Is out of the question. We have' St. Mom to our- selves with electric light. The eld man calls' as every, men:ring at six (he ,himself gets up at five and lights the fire, then sits around it till day- light). He Is adoing little jobs for the municipalfty no*, mixlifg cement, filling holes. He sold a cow reeently for 1575' franes. Meat is very hard to' get; that is why a cow Commands such a price, Eggs are a franc each and hard to get at then They seem to have plenty of yegetablea." Our 'animals'Oontitiued to cause us a lot of work. "The infantry bave the day off after 11 a.m., but we are tied down to our horses and have to look after them continually. We are hoping to get rid Of them, but day after. day comes and we still have them. The Fonrth /3rigade mutiaied OMR a cotple of dayee age as a pro, test against the retention of the hors- es." We ;paid a visit to the battlefield; of WaterlOo, and this mentioned in a :etter of „tannery gfitlir "Last week I whe fortenate enoneW te join te, par- ty going to see Waterloo; it was about dom. He could well u.nderstand the thel beam' horseback ride froth here. a-reels:int of an English officer re - We setv all the inatuntents. The chief _ Ad somewhere, that life at the One 18 lion on toP Of a big mound; front was a period of 430Ted0D1 inter - there is 'a round Wilding at its base rupted by moments of Intense fear. with Mice and paintings, Of the bat- The wearisome repetitions of a trench INittfoleon't headqUarters 'eras a struggle might induce a man to say, farneliente attuned, to, Helle Alliance •",,Itn fed up with this, War"; aild the thtr.Malit Sala "read; it seems strain increased as the naonths went .edd that it'is ofilY1W0.11011died yards by, although it did not reduce the /414" fiarn,,floilgiailMantb.; 014tft the efficiency of our men Who always de - 'Yet voted .more thbugbt te their work Men katiglit, fie*** 'thOae &OS then tO their ernotions..:, The betuat re- nOW, Ale hdeitis iiiiftV that 000 Lef wae le4t, as w undett. men lie buried in' thit field. *hen Stood bY olir .cortainand . *bile we the battle Started, Siltialer *tin .Ett: Were In ifin •Roplineou atir Majak OinierVed one Oft:00, Oe. ' 311;k:;z7z7Nte,e ,77 The effect orlong serviee was ac- cordingly a sense of increased strain. but naturally -this varied a good deal with the -temperament of individuals. One could not say that enduring nerves were the uossession of any Particular grout). athlete or etudious, sensitive or eoarse; and if one were born ,With 'them he had them: if not he was not to fortanate. The best.. example of iron nerves within my horizon were those of our major, and T envied .lits ability to go on calbu- lating'S.O.S. lines or a barrage with shells 'bursting- twenty feet away, as he paused merely to remark, "Pretty close, eb?" At such times I found et quite impossible to do.; close 'mental work. Only in prolonged periods of danger, loss of sleep ' and heavy' eas• ualties • would Major Shearer duck a little at the approach of a shell, and we would grin at this lapse into hu- man weakness. There wee a differ- ence in endurance;Thot'only from man to man, but from day to day. One day a man might feel disturbed by shells, .ancl the next he would be con- fident enough for anything. The mast unlovely type of veteran was that of the "old soldier," the na- tural shirker who hial survived long enough to become expert in his pecu- liar art. He acenired great facility in evadifig duty, palming it off on someone else and deluding the author- ities abounfts performance. This sort of man 'relied on the motto that the only crime waseto. he ,caught, and he developed a. great ingenuity in in- ef the 'Y's' arranging takes in all of venting excuses. aad a high ability' them; the Paleis de Justice, •the look an officer or N.C.O. straight the face and tell a hair-raising liaison du Rol, the MuSteria; . the witheut the least quiver of an e church of Saint iGudule, the Hotel de lash. After this would eome a tie.: Ville and a few memorials, including umphal reeital of the event to com- mie to -.Mimi avell. Brussels has rades in tent or dugout. The general about 800,ogo inhabitants, a good Practise of the slippery arts was left street car system and•lOts of electric to the few born loafers, but the oc- lights—even the store signs are lit casional use of them proved conven- with it after 'the fashion 'a Yonge lent to practically everyone and the Street, ,but it seems a bit strange to one coming from London and Ma- - burgh. There are plenty of theatres and moving prcture shows,. but the only kinds of the fernier of hny use to one. who cannot understand French 'Well are the vaudeville' gives and the grand opera, the first because It is all stunt performances and music, the, last becatise no 'one expects to Understand the words in any case. I saw one show of the former type at the Palais d'Ete (Summer Palace) as a member of a lr.M.C.A. party; tried to see a grand opera, Rigoletto, Mit was too. late to get a reserved seat and didn't feel inclined to stand in line in a snoWsterm two hours to get one of the other seats. A good many People in Brustels can speak English and lots of our fellow's get an un- pleasant eurprise when they speak to a civilian in halting French and receive an answer in perfectly clear English .- . . There are a number of hawkers of oranges who go about the streets with their barrows piled high, yelling: "Oranges, trots peur un franc." The good people of Liraal did ev- erything to • make us -welcome.- They held a danCe each Wednesday night at a local hall, and this led to some heart -burning on the part of the youths who saw their girl. friends preferring the soldiers as partners. The people took us Intoetheir houses and invited us; back freely. One old Flemish lady was delighted to find that certain Flemish words 'Watched their 'English equivalents, liked good, night, hapd, foot. On these slow oec) a Mild burden fell on myself, a ting as interpreter. r left the hatte y at the end of February to go to Edin- burgh under the Khaki University plan. Appendix: The Veteran problem, it is so far-reaching in its After a an ,had served eighteen results that it is also of eommunitY months or s at the trait, he had no and, finally, of national concern, more Interest of novelty in the war. There have been breath -taking dis- He had merely the same roland of coveries made in the field of nutrition duties "to do over and over again In duriag the past twenty years. If We different degrees of danger, and he put to work What we now know •abotit was threatened with a eettee of bore- food requiremeets, our own lives can be greatly enriched and tomorrow's civilization can be vastly. different and far better than today's. So nutri- tion is extremely important to each and evei-y one of us. Dr. E, W. Mc- Henry has told us that if we replace an average diet with an adequate diet we get an Increase of almost ten per cent in the abtfve life span. Think of it! :Through "applying our knowl- edge of nutrition, we can eliminate the half:tealth, lialf-strength antrimitL hatipineiais which resnit from ,a diet not 'quite good onottgh. $0,1are all,get behind, the nutriti is pregratii. isi fa/10%411k &Made% „A, ". e, ..„ 4:1 .- e' )17 a pogni4114, Fir :P4 cA9,47,:7. 0 $ veterao. wee, Woely to •be Mere Or 'lean' tough. . There were snme Mei who mid net tit into, the atiny systent -without' lot of trouble. One euch had deli* well M. mathetuatic,s in the Thai:item by' of Toronto and had foUnd tie waY into a Second pivision batterY'. it was said that he fought two wars, one against the Germans and another against sergeant-majpre and officers. and that the second was much more severe. It was said that he had eaus- ed pervous prostration to 'three serge- ants, two sergeant -majors and half a, dozen lieutenants. Yet he was clever enough to avoid any serious punish- ment. His major transferred him to the ,Y.M.C.A. and, no doubt congratu- lated himself on a good riddance, But our friend soon was dissatisfied Wit4 the Y.M.C.A. by reason of its non, cornbatancy .and wanted to be -closer to the enemy when action was at hand. He worked hie way back -to brigade headquarters and here some unusually discerning -Officer made him a runner and required him to do nothing but deliver messages. Other- wise he pleased himself and abstain- ed from parades and inspections. Thus he .won his war against' the authorities and prosecuted that against' the Germans. In the llth Battery we had only One instance 'of a wound thought to be self-inflicted. After one' of our battles nentan. on picket duty at the horse liaes reported wounded in the foot and went down the line. By a later report, 4e lost the foot, ampu- tated for poisoning. No one had no- ticed shelling within a quarter -mile of the horse lines that ntgbt, and so supicions arose. The occurrence, if such, was unique as we have said. (The End) A It- Was Cold I All this month we have been hav- ing winter weather with only a few days in which more snow has not fall- en. It took Saturday night and Sun- day morn4ng to set a record for this time of the year when the tempera- ture took a drop to 22 below zero. The last couple of days have been milder and will help the holiday tray- ellera—Clinten News -Record, Presentation A pleasant evening was spent at to the home of Mrs. Alex Mustard, on in December 16, when her son, Stanley, lie was presented with a wrist watch and ye- cigarettes on the eve of his depar- ture to join the Royal Canadian Navy. Mrs. Muetard and Miss Lena were each the 'recipient of a hend satchel as a little remembrance - froin the community prior to their removal to Lucknow where they will make their home.—Brussele Post. . THE • . Ity ANNE ALLAN Hydro Nome ledemputlit RING•IN THE NEW YEAR! New laear's Greetings, Homemak- ers! It is our wise that eadh day of tee New Year may be a healthful, happy and memorable one for you and yours. • We have made our own New Year's resolution—to do everything we can to help peeple learn about nutritio so they will' pat the right foods fo good health, etrength and happines Oar government has planned a D minlon-wide nutrition program an home economists nave answered th "alert" and are ready to do thei share. We suggest that every hornemake make a "resolution" to plan for he family a daily diet adequate for goo health—the gold standard of nutr tion. For the part the homemake will play is most important. The purpose behind this, nutritio program is "to build a etronger rac throegh good food." It will requir the co-operanoff of agricultural scien tists. public health bodies, nutrition lets, educationists, the medical pro fepsion, industry, homemakers — i short, everyone. While nutrition first of all an individual and famil our children's. sake and our country's sake. * * * Canada's bifida' Food Rules The following types and amounts of food should be eaten DAILY to •protect health, accerding to Nutrition Services, Departnients of Pensions and n .National Health. These are the mini - ✓ mum requirements of essential foods a and larger amounts sbould be used if o- possible: 'Milk e Adults, one-half pint. Children, ✓ more than one pint. Some cheese should be added when avellable daily. Fruits ✓ ' One serving of tomatoes, or a citrus d fruit, or one serving-' of toitiato or 1- citrus fruit juices and one serving of ✓ ether fruits, fresh, canned or dried., ry. . n Vegetables e (In addition to potatoes of which e one serving is needed daily). 'Two - servings of vegetables, preferably - leafy green er yellow, and frequently - raw. Daily. Is Cereals and Bread e One serving of a whde-grain cereal y and four to six slices of Canada ap- proved bread, brown or white. Daily. Meat, Fish, Etc. One serving of meat, fish pr meat substitutes. • Daily. Liver, heart, er kidney, once a week. Eggs At least three or four eggs week- ly. Fifth Liver Oils These oila are essential for children and should be given as recommended by a physlciaa. They may also be required by adults. VVextee, Abed% a Iniki 001447 trOirk ' I Petid owth tialtey rr). 44, ,f) 4,1 Anne Allan Says: Friends, your delightful letters and kind wishes have beet gratefully apt: predated, Thank yoll sincerely for your suggestionk too': Omit Yottr tele dlliting the new yest. Anne Allan invites errite to her 044 The thlriM7,,0000tOt lin. yoUr tpiestlans17, ' Probleme end woldh‘ thtra: tI' Oldie& ' ' ',see ittit , .1Mc1 oradaAte Vat',40 PA.9.0-; ' Graduate Of Unlye The, Clinie ,AdiY: comPIete and ntadent, "ttFto-date diagnostic ' equipment. • ' Dr. E. j. R. Forster, diseases of the ear,,Sesisisf''', throat, will be at the, Clinic Tuesday in every month from 3;:•: Pan, Free Well:Baby. Olhile bele on the second and -last Thuradar.;, every month from I to 2 p.m. . 'lleitrees JOHN GOFIWILL4 Physician and Suripron:'% IN DR. 'H. ROES' 9builttit. Phone 5•W ' A MARTIN W. STAPLETON, ILA, NM Physician and .Surgeon Successor to Dr. W., e. 41,4 Phone 90-W - Sea:WAIL . DR. F. • J.'. R., FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Thratit , Graduate' in Medicine, Thriversity sat, Toronto. , e40 Late assistant New YOrk• _ _ mei and Aural Institute, Moorefteld'n Eye and. Gelden Square Throat pita!, London, Eng. At COMMIDECIA1.- ,HOTEL; SEAPORTS, THIRD NEEID-AY in each month, from,,,,2 pun- '7;• to 420 p.m.; ,also at Seitforbh girds - Bret Tuesday a each . month. 63, Waterloo Street South, Stratford. 12.17 ' • , 401 " 10" AUCTIONEERS - ,HA'Rel-4,7,4704r449441... 77 - (*Medalist Farm and Household 'Sales. Idcensed in Huron. turd Perth Conn,' ties: litrices reasonable; satisfaCtion guaranteed. - " For information,rietc., Write or phone Harold Jackson, 14 on 861, Seafort14 ILIt. 4, Seaforth. saw EDWARD W. auAlarr Licensed Auctioneer For.Huron Correspondence promptly answemd. Immediate arr,angemeruts can be made for Sales Date at The Huron Exposi- tor; Seaforth, or by caning Phone 203, Clinton. Charges moderate and salts- • , faction guaranteed. 111111- 42 LONDON and WINGHAM NORTH A.M.• Exeter 10.34 Hensall 10.46 EIPPtur ... • .. 10.52 BruceSeld .1L00 Clinton 11.47 Clinton Erneefield KiPpen Hensall Exeter SOUTH 7,, P.M. , 3.08 • 3.28 , 3.38 3.45 3.58 C.N.R. TIME TABLE EAST Goderich Holmesville Clinton Seaforth St. Collgulran Dublin Mitchell • 7.24 • WEST .1 Kitchell 11.06, Donn 11.14 geaforth 11.30 Clinton 11.45 Goderieh 12.05 . • • • • • A.M. 6.15 6.31 6.43 6.59 7.05' 7.12 ..4 P.M. 2.30 Z48 3.00 3.22 323 ... 329 3.41 A 10.01 10.419 10.21 10,35 11.00 CPR. TI1VIE TABLE EAST • ilocterieh Meneset MCGaw Auburn Myth Walton MaNaught. ...:..... ,, WEST' ^ tai,orx,to 14 VT "1„.) • otlaught 441444.0.. 4 44 4 • 4 e • 6 6 lit). •)* • b.:** * Et' •.• a • **..• **IMO 414 * e • • 411/ *4, I. 6 *4 4,•.•4"4.11,14 4 A * 4 • • 4 4 A s , is" CA 4 4 ",'„ A A d.) 4AAAA.).A a .444 A 4t , '7i7474' t , " 4.35 '4.40 4,40 428 .5.09 1) • • :e 4..); ":1"