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The Huron Expositor, 1943-11-05, Page 7•,� 4 v t ,tet RPA a M Q U LL & RAYS Barristers, $oncitors, En c, r talek D '14c.. •Connell - H. %WI, Hays . SFIAFORT111, ONT. Telephone 174• . , .. i ,.. i• K. L McI AN Barrister, Sollcitor, Etc. SEAFORTH - ONTARIO Branch Office - Hensall • Hensall ' Seaforth Phone 113 Phone 173 MEDICAL SEAFORTH CLINIC DR. E. A. McMASTER, M.B. - Graduate of -University of Toronto The Clinic is fully equipped with complete and modern X-ray and other up-to-date diagnostic and therapeutics equipment - Dr. F. J. R. Forster, Specialist in diseases of .the ear, eye, nose and throat,, will be at the Clinic the first Tuesday in every month from 3 to 5 p.m. Free Well -Baby Clinic will be held on the second and last Thursday in every month 'from 1 to 2 p.m. JQI,1N A. GQRWI,LL, M.A., B.Q.i Physician and Surgeon IN ,DR. I. H. ROSS' OFFICE Phones: Office 6-W Res. 5-J' Seaforth 1 MARTIN W. STAPLETON, •B.A., M.D. Phys ,ician and Surgeon Successor to Dr. W. C. Sproat Phone 90-W - Seaforth nn DR. F. .1. R FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto. e Late .assistant New York Opthal- meixand Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye and Golden' Square Throat Hos- pital, London, Eng. At COMMERCIAL HOTEL," SEAFORTH, THIRD WED- NEFiDAY in each month, from 2 p.m. to 4.30 p.m.; also at Seaforth Clinic first Tuesday of each month. 53 Waterloo Street South, Stratford. AUCTIONEERS HAROLD JACKSON Specialist in Farm and Household Sales. Licensed in Huron and Perth Coun- ties. Prices reasonable; satisfaction guaranteed':' For information, etc., .write or phone Harold Jackson, 14 on 661, Seaforth; R.R. 4, ,Seaforth. t EDWARD W. ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer For Huron Correspondence promptly answered. Immediate arrangements can be made for Sales Dates at -The Inuron Exposi- tor, Seaforth, or liy°'calling Phone 203, Clinton. Charges moderate and satis- faction guaranteed. LONDON and CLINTON NORTH A.M. London, Lv. t 9.00 . Exeter 10.17 Hensall 10.34 Kippen 10.43 Brueefield - . 10.55 ' Clinton, Ar. 11.20 SOUTH ' P.M. Clinton Lv.. ' 3.10 Brueefield 3.32 Kippen ,,.-. 3.44 Hensali 3.53 Exeter 4.10 London, ^Ar. -5.25 SUNDAYS ONLY London, Lv. s ) 9.40, Clinton. 11.55 Goderich, Ar. ....:W" 12.20 C.N.R. TIME TABLE EAST A.M. P.M. Goderich6.15 ^. 2.30 Holmesville .. - - 6.31 2.50 Clinton .... 6.43 3.13 Seaforth e 6.59 3.21 St. Colamban 7.05 3.27 - Dublin., 1.12 3.35 ' Mitchell, 7.24 3.47 WEST 'MVlitcheil - 11,27 10.33 Dublin 11.37 10.44 St. Columban 11.40 - Seaforth 1i:5.1 - 10.56 Clinton 12.04 11.10 Goderich 12.35 11.35 C.P.R.., TIME TABLE ,.s, EAST P.M. i;Eoderieh + ' . • • 4,35 Meneset 4.40 1McC4aw' 4.49 ,iAuburn 4.58 Blyth .4.... 5.09 Walton • 5.21 1MoNaught 5.32 Toronto 9.45 A,, WEST ' A.M. Toronto ' .. ,. ...' •. 8.20 PAC *CellaUght'' " 12.04 Walton . • 12.15 ISlytla 12.28 Aubli rn 12.29 il1tict•a'a* ' 12.47 eneeet • 12.54 h Ah ![119d8r1d11 , . , • rrrti CHAPTER XIII Jane, a fashion, artist, shares . ' an apartment in London with • Stella, ea 'free lance journalist. Jane joins the WAA,'. The .night before entering service she walks through dim streets and collides with a flight lieutenant of the R.A.F. Stopping to break her en- gagement with Stella she die - covers that the lieutenant, Timo- thy Poel Sanders - nicknamed et Tips" -is Stella's divorced hus- band. Jane hears that Tips' squadron flies at 10 o'clock and that they are searching for him. She- pedals to the ''home of,. Mrs. Stanton, where s'he'-'finds the flier.' He leaves at once. Mrs: Stanton accuses Jane of sending Tips to his death. Tips misses the flight from which Flight Lieutenant Stanton and Jimmie Stafford fail to return. Later, Stanton re- turns, as from the dead, and sees Tips hissing' his wife at the gate. He threatens to divorce her. Stan- ton walks in do Tips after Tips has taken •Jane for 'a drive and warns him to leave his wife alone. Tips advises Stanton not te.get a divorce. Stanton' thanks him for •his advice aril promises to do the best he can with his wife, .Iris. He calls, Iris up, but she.. acts disappointed. . However, she agrees to meet -him at Berkeley's, where the .couple• -agree to forgive and forget. When' Stella returns to her apartment . she learns that there were three telephone calls for her while she was out, one fro..'n a young lady called Miss Sparks. Stella took the receiyer. "Hello, yes? This is 'Miss Carrilthers speak- ing." A pleasant voice explained that Stella wouldn't know its • owner's name. "I'm ringing up about Jane Lambolt. I believe she's a great friend of yours." "Jane? Why, yes!" Stella's voice sharpened and her heart beat more quickly in sudden apprehension. "Is anything 'wrong?" Mrs. Blake, standing 'on the stairs, listened wide-eyed and deeply inter- ested to the one-sided conversation that followed. Miss Carruthers' friend had had an accident and been taken to the hospital. The wing .of an air- plane had knocked' her down and she was still unconscious. Mrs., Blake shook her head. , Stella replaced the receiver. She told Mrs. Blake that she was going out again at once. Yes, her greatest friend had hall a •serious' •acci'dent<She was going to her immediately. e"Is. she far away, miss?" "Yes, some littledistance unfor- tunately. It'll take meNnout an hour to get there." It took her just under. She was lucky in having oily a very few min- utes to wait at Victoria Station. There was just time to telephone Rup- ert and tell him that she cjldn't dine with him 'that evening. "It's Jane, Rupert. There's been an acci- dent. She's• badly hurt." The quick concern in Rupert's voice touched her heart. "Darling, I'm.so sorry. Can I do anything?"' • •t"•I don't think so. I'll telephone you this evening, if you're likely to be at your apartment, and tell you when I'll be coming back to town. I just don't know quite what I shall do un- til I get there. If it's really serious I ehal1' want to stay." - "If it's really serious. will you tele- phone tot me and let me come down and be with you?" Stella promised she would. She hung up the receiver, and leaned for a moment against the side of the telephone booth, thinking how grate- ful she was to be able to turn to Rup rt in her anxiety.' The girl who bad telephoned - Sparks, she'd said was her name - had sounded so dreadfully concerned about what had happened. `She'd beard of Stella from Jane and, when the accident had happened, had guessed that Jane would want 'herto be told. Shed called the Duke Street apartment first, that bieing, the tele- phone number that she'd Pound among Jane's papers -and had then been. given Mrs. Blake's number. Stellar hurried up the steps of- the hospital and found the inquiry office. She asked for Jane. 'After some little delay the man traced her. "That would be the young lady who's a Waaf, miss?" he asked with friendly interest. ',Yes. She's a great friend of mine. I'm terribly anxious to know how she is and to see her it it's possible." She waited while inquiries were made. It was an agonizing few min- utes. Supposing the worst had hap- pened? A hundred fears 'haunted her. The man stuck his head through the little cubbyhole of his office. • "She's on the third floor, • miss. If you- will go up, the nurse will see you." Stella took the elevator. She em- erged Into, a long wide corridor; shin- ing with cleanliness. A nurse came •toward • her. She was an elderly wo- man, with a kindly • sympathetic smile. "You want to -inquire about Miss Lambolt?" "PTease. She has no relations. I'm really the newnest, person to her. I've been so dreadittllly- worried . , ." The nurse smiled reassuringly. Brieflly she told Stella; what had 'hap- pened and went on, "The officer who was et the plane has been quite be- -side himself with anxiety. I'M ex- pecting him. back at any moment. Poor man, he's been here on and off nearly 'all day. He's moat terribly upset though of course there isn't the slightest blame attached to tine." Stella Mulct well ifnaglne how` he must be feeling.' "Is it possible to see herr site askad, The nurse Shook her head. "1 .think p'erha'ps It 'would be better to Wait Just a little line. If yorl would 'date to silt in the-vwaiting room tlbwnsta3:rs �y. -no, that's suoh a cheerless 'Place Come in here, this is my sitting :room ', ?lease do make yourself at home:" - '•Thank you. . Y'ou're very land." The1 nurse, closed the door upon her. Stella Walked to the window and look- ed down on the street below. She stood there quite stili; praying for Jane's recovery. She didn't hear the dor behind her open. Only .,as it clos- ed again was she award df any sound. She turned and her breath caught in her throat. "Tips!" . .'''Stella!" They stared at cash other. They said simultaneously, "What are you doing here?", Stella, . said, "Jane's my dearest friend." 4 Tips looked as if he couldn't believe it- • "Why didn't she tell me?" Stella felt the color creep into her cheeks. "That was my 'fault. I didn't want her. to. I -I just sort of thought I'd /rather you didn't know where I was. 1 had an idea that if Jane told you she 'and I were .such !riende, you might feel you ought to do something about me." 6` Oh, Stella!" There was a wealth ofreproach in his voice. , Stella said gently; "I'm sorry, Tips. 1 wish now I'd let her tell you." Tips ran a hand back over his hair. "I'm beginning to see now what must have happened. That was why she suddenly changed.'" At first she was. sweet to me and it was all plain sail- ing -or looked as if it were going to bet Then one night when I dined with her she was utterly 'different. That muat have been when she'd discover- ed that you and I had once been mar- ried." His eyes darkened. "I take it you didn't give, me' a very good char- acter?" Stella said desperately, and as she felt, wholly inadequately, "I'm sorry, Tips. Oh, Tips, please don't look at me like that. I didn't know that you and she . . ." He laughed shortly. "My dear Stel- la, she wouldn't have anything to' do with me. I fell in love with her the first moment I saw her." ° Stella went to him and laid a hat" On his arm. "It will be all right, Tips dear. I feel quite sure it- will be. You, I take it, were in the machine that hurt her?" "Yes, Pd had a good bit of it shot away and only just managed to get back. As it was, I couldn't quite make it. I landed on the rough ground 'out- side- the airdrome. I'd notime to think that anyone ,would be walking there. And I never saw her. I didn't know it had happened till they came running along to tell me." Hi"s' voice broke., Stella looked at him ,pityingly. Time ticked slowly away. The nurse came in at Last and said that there were signs of returning consciousness. She'd tell' them at once if there were any real change . . , she went away again and 'they were left alone to- gether. Tips looked across at Stella. "What's been happening to you, these last few years?" She told him briefly what she'd been doing, of her meeting with Jane and their subsequent joining up '•to- gether. "You're not married again?" "No, but I think I'm going to be." "I'm glad. I'd like to think you'll be happy. Who is he, Stela?" "A man'°called Rupert Grant. I've known him for. some years." A warm glow ran through her as- she said these words. It was odd •how quite suddenly she knew that now she had met Tips again she could marry Rup- ert. She'd been in love with a dream and now she had awakened. "And you, Tips? What's been happening to you?" "Nothing very much. Until I met Jane . . ." She went back 'across, the years and asked a question, bringing back to their mind's a time that both want- ed to .forget but knowing that after this once it would• never be menion- ed again. "What happened to Fay, 'tips?" A shadow crossed his face. "She died." "Oh, Tips!" "The man she was engaged to chucked her `when the divorce went through,' even though her name wasn't brought in. She was run down at the time and she became very ill.. 1 don't really think she wanted to 1rve.'1 Stella looked 11 him bleakly. What could she say, she asked herself? To tell him she was sorry was so des- perately inadequate. "You were wrong about .Fay, and me, Stella," he said quietly. "I told you that once before and you wouldn't believe me." "I just don't know what to say. "That's all right." "I was .such a little fool in those days." "W,e were both rather young. May- be that was whatr was wrong with us." ,She held out her hand •to him. "Cart we Bile friends now?" He took the hand and held it tight- ly for a moment. "Of course, my dear." •- "Thank you, Tips. That's very gen- erous of you." There was the sound of feots•teps in the corridor and the door opened. The nurse smiled from" one' to the other. "She's recovered consciousness and Doctor Davidson is feeling most confident about her.' I wonder which of you would like to see her first," Stella. felt Jene'S fingers. tighten , convulsively in her own, Whatever happened she mustn't let Stella see how .it affected, her, Besides, she had to -be glad for 'Stella's sake. But ,instead Stella was saying gent- ly;"""I'm going to marry Rupert, Jane." "Oh, Stella? But Tips .. I always thought you were still in lays with hint?" Stella shook her .bead. "So did I. But I'm not, darling. Jane closed her eyes after .Stella had left her. She was feeling so much happier. Because now, if. Stella didn't want Tips.. - - - The door opened again. She heard the nurse's quiet voice. "Please re- member she's already just had one visitor. She mustn't.•talk too much." Jane opened her eyes. She held out 'her erms•to him. "Tips, darling." "Oh, Jane." He' .held her close to him, then stood looking.down at her. "The figure in the carpet, Jane. You have got to admit' -at last that you can't get away from ;it." Jane reached up a hand and drew him down to her again, "I don't want to. I never did really. But I. was just seared." But as he kissed her again she knew that she needn't be frightened. any longer. Tips loved her and would always love her. From now on, de- spite the war, despite all that might happen, they were on the. 'threshold of a new life together. [ME] Stella hesitated. Tips said, "You go 'first, Stella." . - Stella "followed •the Witte down the long corridor Into a private room where they had put Jane. She look- ed as white to the snowy coverlet, a - bandage round her head, a little stray dark'eurl showing. She gave Stella a faint •nine. "Parting, how nice ,of you to Comet" ,Stella bent and kissed her: Jane Telt for Stelia's hand and held it. "I'm going to ,be all right. Have you ween "trig, dnil'1ing?" "Wei, 'I've just had •a long taut with hliiYtz" j Bacon Contract To Be 450 Million Lbs. Per ' Year to -Britain Canada's bacon contract witlh the United Kingdom, under agreements announced Oct. 22. by 4griculture Minister J. G. Gardiner, hat been par- ed .from the 679,000,000 -pound quota for 1942-43 to a 900,000,000 -pound min- imum for the calendar years 1944 and 945. Under the new, agreement, first two year term contrat that has been negotiated since the initial 1939-40 contract for 331,481,636 pounds, the price has been increased from $21.75, grade A, to $22.50, which' represents 'an increase of 50 cents per hundred to the farmer. Mr. Gardiner said he hoped the two year 'contract would stretch into the postwar. production. "We have been trying ter get a two-year agreement for the start but have 'never succeed- ed until this year," he said. Thee place that postwar .markets has assumed,' in Government thinking is further reflected in plans to obtain the next 'cheese contract on a two- year basis. Farmer • representation in Ontario had asked for a $2 per hundred in- crease, in carcass prices and named that figure as the minimum'' one need- ed to encourage breeders to maintain the current rate of production 'in face of crop failure and the necessity of buying western feeds. The new price is set at the 1941 price ceiling, and for the first time the differential between export and domestic prices has been eliminated. While, . the text of the • Minister's statement implied a policy of scaling down the hog population• to prevent farmers from being caught short in event of a quick termination of the war -this apart from the other fac- tors of feed and labor supply -there was nothing in either the formal statement of Mr. Gardiner's added comments to indicate the attitude of the United Kingdom. Mr. Gardiner said he was unable to state whether the quota reduction, from 610,000,000 to approximately 450,009000 pounds, per year, 'would force the United Kingdom to cut its four -ounce per person per week ra- tion, main source of proteins in' meat form in the Briton's diet. L-7 W. Pearsall, . secretary -manager of the Meat Board, in evidence be- fore the Parliamentary committee on. agriculture Last June, said the 'Unit- ed Kingdom's home requirements were set at 800,000,000 pounds per year -including requirements not on- ly font -their armed forces but for the Canadian forces "and .all the- troops in England and the civilian popula- tio" Cann.ada had undertaken to supply 85 per cent; He said it was doubtful if the United States would be able to meet her commitments in supply to the United Kingdom. He said that should -'Canada fall short on her bac- on contracts there was no other Source to which the United Kingdom could look to make up the deficiency. Inquiry indicated' the position has not changed. Wm. Mebane, under- sec'retary to the Food Minister, in a rectlnt press conference' at Ottawa, said Britain could take and wanted. all the bacon that Canada could sup- ply. From other solaces has come similar information. One official said: "It sounds as if they may have to drop the four -ounce ration," and he described tip situa- tion arising front a cut in. suFply from Canada as a "headache." "The whole protein situation is . a difficult only" he said, adding that the people o Brjtain, although being well fed, were getting a minimum of, food with high nutrition value for the w6rk they are. doing. -ACeording to the Minister of Agri- culture, a "considerable' portion of the • con'tract 'payments are covered tinder mutual aid provisions. Reliable sources claim -that the portion is more than "considerable" -that in the Contract there is no actual transfer of money from the United Kingdom to -Canada, but that the entire amount will come from mutual aid funds. It is suggested, therefore, that the Scaling ' down of the quota and the• 'price set are the results of 'Median. policy. Mr. Gardiner , is etudlousiry sit- ant ta-q'tlestiptis seeking, ,the reason for the' reduction, e`theiP'..t'han in the 13repare'd• 4ta,teiilent citing feet' saibrt- t011613 In the Mast • and the trend bade �.w Itt'Se eontr 4 prelta, 111'90r41, bi)fere tl}ei Ifi bin ed fOr ;+aru increase 4u•- 4AF0*,. . elegy later Ithe•p rate and, in/ partrcltlart male , profitable for onta>+io fprrllco•ei't tante hags Pit Ittuc'hadledl Orn. Mpg,, sante report elaims that tiie •pr rposa'l ,Was rejected, Itegardiesa of what, ha'ppen.d, It jag anticipated that the never Ow VA raise cries of anguish rroln- farmer, It 'is anticipated also that farmers: rl w'1: n 4uestia a the quota -wilt ask why if it was neeeaaary to strain every ef- fort in face of manpower shortages' to export 679,000,00, pounds;, this year, it is not necessary, to export more than 450,000,60 pounds' next year al- though demand, ag'parentiy, has not altered. , The new quota figure is 25,000,000' pounds higher than the second' con- tract of 1940-41 and the 1941-42 con- tract was. for 600,000,000 pounds. By the •end of this year's . contract per- iod, Canada will have exported under agreements, bacon and pork products to the value of $405,113,466. Mr. Gardiner made no attempt to disguise the manpower crisis in ex- port packing plants -emphasized it in fact -by announcing that in. order to relieve the pressure„ the -Meat Board's order, which restricts the slaughter of hags for consuxption in Canada, to 50. per cent of the 1940 figure, will be lifted. The order was applied originally to channel (hogs into the export pack- ing plants where they could be pro- cessed and pickled to meet export re- quirements, and at a time when quota shipments were falling below the es- sential level. The Lifting of the order automatically, will increase . t h e amount of pork for domestic con- sumption. Mr. Gardiner does not anticipate that 2upplies will be increased mater- ially -that after all they will be held to rationing limitations: He did see a possibility the beef situation in turn might be eased and that Canada might be able to export some beef to Britain. "Hogs have been tied up by hun- dreds -yes, by thousands in Winnipeg and through the West," said Mr. Gard- iner. "The difficulty is to get the right type of labor." Hogs in some instances have stood on the track from Monday until Thursday before their turn came for the killing floor. "We have been work- ing-on ork- ingon the labor thing since late sum- mer -for the last two months, any- way, and still it cannot be -fully hand- led." Mr. Gardiner emphasized that 'f Canada had more than the quota amount, it would be sent to the Unit- ed Kingdom. "The British attitude ie that they want to be sure of the mini- mum. We had to say to them that judging from reports we have got to the peak of our produotion and prob- ably a little beyond. We have had a poor drop and cannot guarantee to you as many hogs as we did in 1943. "Ontario has not quite one-half of a normal crop. There are reports front all over the country that farm- ers are cutting down, selling off a Al*0 :a 11e1 Sawa :and tum 1 tine sdixpn OPS• ifif ` figerseas in the two y oI a pg Zan; U.044 opinion egcpresed ing ,house Ofteiala They Metiers, ep qi the biggest •hiotispa ,eatd ilw £'ens a Will 'ship overseas wt least'" Iron pounds of the `1)5'p :00 Bunte dur'i'ng the Ilkrst year ;of the -agreement leaving a lesser belanoe, fen stele tent; during 1945. - Behind the new :plan, a packing spokesman said, there appearedd a Government desire to stabilise farm prices over the longer period so #ghat. the real producer on the farm eou'ld look to the .immediate future with a degree oil confidence- Many farmers"' this official believed; had talked off 'cutting hog production because'I they. did not.'know'twhat to expect if the war ended. Meanwhile packers and farmers alike hailed the Gardiner announce ment of the Government_intentlon to, rescind the_ present Meat Board ret.. strictions on the slaughter of hogs fore consumption in Canada. Under' exist- ing xisting Meat ,Board regulations, a butcher can kill only 50 per cent of his 1940. total for domestic uses. A result has been, that many more hogs have been offered at slaughter houses than can be handled with available labor. The packing houses are flooded and in many cases have been forced to feed hogs,over week- ends, with consequent loss through feed bills, and harm to the animals themselves. "Our killing gang is worn out try- ing to handle the offerings," a Teron to packer said. "We have a big carry- over for the week -end, but we can- not decently ask our men to work more overtime this week." CLOSE, SLIDE FASTENERS Always close slide fasteners on gar- ments before laundering: This keeps them in good order and from tearing other garments. WOOL KINKS • The kinks may be taken out of un- ravelled wool by dipping the skeins into clear water. THE SIS iNG" EGG Eggs are always scarce at this time of year and this year, with demand greater than ever before the seasonal shortage is more acute than usual. Where a recipe calls for several eggs the number used, m, •be reduc- ed if certain rules are followed. When eggs are used to thicken a mixture • Swa�loplra wi#,�L table Go 4040 rl Soon Phe parrs µi and T04 alt Pm'aMIsa * .aches, neucalint tnet tie' and �crne to' oss •'.T#i, afte* 0 44e4f nib; as min custards, pies, blanc pat cooked salad' 'dressings, lite;; spoon of cornstarch.' or 1^'tablesiioor flour can be used for each . egg omit -r ted. In cakes, muffins;-nteame:d pud=' dings and similar, Mixtures;'eggs-act as ,a leavening agent as well as pro: ending some Of .the ligtifid `In cuttings; down on the nunitter' of eggs '}fere. a. , add teaspoon nett- g .powder 2 tablespoons extra. 'liquid for each• egg omitted. e TORONTO Hotel' Waverley SPADI NA Avg. ATOou,zoi Sr.• 'RATES SINGLE - 31.50 to $3-00 DOUBLE 42:50 to 16.00 Special Weekly and Monthly Bates A MODIRN QUIET ... WELL .CON,FCTID,,.. . CONVENO T ;LOCATED etoTii, . ' etobd o Parliament Buildings.' UniYetatyc'b'f'3'orodto,OALiole Leaf' Gardena, „Fashionable gaiRt ?i succi "'Wholesale oases n:drea, Churches of Every Denomination. A M. Powatt. President i Want Ads Week after week The Huron Expositor hears very gratify- ing reports of the results obtained from .the Classified Directory from people who have something they wish to sell and want to find a buyer. For a very small sum you can -tell hundreds of pro- spective ro- spective buyers who have something they are interested, -in. The same applies to any article you wish to buy. Make your wishes known' through The Huron Expositor and it will surprise you the number of enquiries you will obtain. You will be surprised how really -inexpensive this service is. Classified Ads such as For SaleFor Rent; Wanted, etc., are one cent per word for the first insertion, and less for succeeding in- sertions. Minimum charge is 25 cents per insertion. If replies are to be delivered to The Huron Expositor office an extr'a,charge tof 10 cents is added.; Classified Ads are accepted up until noon on Thursdays. .. • WANT ADDS PAVE THE WAY FOR EASIER LIVING The large number of people they reach always assures the - best possible deal on short notice. They help to quickly sell, trade, rent or buy whatever is the immediate concern or worry. 5 ACQUAINT YOURSELF WITH THE MANY SERVICES THEY RENDER REGULARLY Read the Want Ads To -day • The. Hu-ronExposit�r Established 1860 i- Phone 41 WISAN BROS., Publishers, SEAPO tTf