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The Huron Expositor, 1949-01-14, Page 7• 4 • • 71717, 1, • ^TV • CubPlit' TO,•11e..9; ;zed. ccostit aTorOlfi growers soudi strive to place le".efere the consumer gl'es duct whieli they' will, be eager to. bYX# 'rather than one *Moll they taken Wben they can't 'ke't any. tiling 'better," said R. Goodin, FieldMan, Crop, Stieda and Weeds Dranobe De'partipenteif A.gricUittere,: Toronto., Mr. Gqo'dju was speak - JOS Alt the hrnt.hoior Turnip 0,10 Achievement Night of its kind in Qatari% heitil, in the Town Hall, lExete, eeeently. This was the concluding feature /of the first Junior Turnip Club anr Qletaerlee The Club embraee0 fl eeer orgenized in 'the PrOlt.lAele.: s1oPSCRATC1111,10 Relieve Nthin a Jiff - Relieve itehini due to i-e•rdegdintdo4 attlete'nfoo.t and nano: itch :troy es, Use cooling medicated D. D. D. PeoscrIption (onlinary or extra strength). GreFselele, stein:Tem A Doctor's tafel1211. Soothes sad cabals iptense itching (Wield:Y..35c trial bOtth •rows money bock. Ast your druggist D.D.D. Prescription. LEGAL McCONNELL •fiz HAYS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. PATRICK C. McCONNELL H. GLENN HAYS Countir'Crbwri Attorney SEAFORTH, ONT. Telephone 174 A. W. SILLERY Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Phone 173, Seaforth SFAFORTH - ONTARIO MEDICAL SEAFORTH CLINIC E. A. MCMASTER, B.A., M.D., Internist P. L. BRADY, M.D., Surgeon Office Hours: 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., daily, except Wednesday and Sun- day. EVENINGS Tuesday', Thursday and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m. Appointments made in advance are desirable. JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon IN DR. H. H. ROSS' OFFICE Phones: Office 5-W; Res. 54 Seaforth M. W. STAPLETON, B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon Successor to Dr. W. C. Sproat Phone 90-W Seaforth DR. F., J. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto. Late assistant New York Opthal- mei and Aural Institute, Moore- s. field's Eye and Golden Square Throat Hospital, London, Eng. At COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Seaforth. 53 Waterloo St. South, Stratford. JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phone 110 Hensall DR. J. A. MacLEAN Physician and Surgeon Phone 134 Hensall OPTOMETRIST M. ROSS SAVAUGE Optometrist yes examined and glasses fit- ted. Oculists' prescriptions accur- ately filled. Phone 194, Evenings 124, Seaforth. VETERINARY J. 0. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S. Main Street - Seaforth PHONE 105 • AUCTIONEERS HAROLD JACKSON Specialist in Farm and House- hold Sales. Licensed in Huron and Pertb Counties. Prices reasonable; sat- lsfaction guaranteed. For information, etc., write or phone HAROLD JACKSON, 14 on 661, Seaforth; R.R. 4, Seaforth. EDWARD W. ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer Correspondence promptly answer- ed. Immediate arrangements can be made for sale dates by phoning 203, Clinton. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. JOSEPH L. RYAN Specialist in farm stock and im- plements and household effects. Satisfaction guaranteed. Licensed in Huron and Perth Counties. For particulars and open dates write or phone JOSEPH L. RYAN, R.R. 1, Dublin. Phone 40 r 5, Dublin. -- 4217x52 C.N.R. TIME TABLE GOING EAST (Morning) A.M. Ooderich (leave) 5.40 fleaforth 6.20 Whitford (arrive) 7.16 (Afternoon) P.M. GOderloh (leave) 3.00 $patorth 3.46 Stratford (arrive) 4.40 GOING WEST (Morning) Stratford (leave) kleaforth kioderich (arrive) (Afternoen) Eitrat,tord, (leave) gleateith tiodericli (arrive) 11 • A.M, 10.45 11.26 12,20 0#145 141,1 .l2,00 thrOnglanut.'the Whele -leetWeensethe aagea or 10 e40. and was Orga,elzein eiten4r to other junior. club Projectsi in the Wei- ince,with.,the.. esteeptitne of ;the' age limit. The, age' 'Unit for , ether clubs is 12 t� 211..(4eueral, pro:- ficiency awards; which will besenns lieneea later. were Cornmeted on the basis of field score, Submisaion of financial atateelent end Oeld notes, exhibits at .the Achievement Night, judging, Written exeMina- time and attendance at meeting. The exhibits were judged by j. Johnson, Inspector for the plant Protection Section of the 'Plant Product Division of the Dominion Department of Agriculture. In com- menting on the exhibits, Mr. -johns son said •thet the high quality of all the exhibits indicated the keen interest shown by the club mem- bers in this project and also was a reel:object lessen- to.. all turnip growers to produce a product of the highest quality. Other speakers included Irwin Scott, Lucan, Chairman of the On- tario Turnip Committee, who ex- preesed the hope that similar tur- nip clubs would be organized in other turnip growing areas in the Provinct. Ulmer Robertson, Presi- dent of the Huron •County Crop in3,proveinent Asibciation, spoke briefly and said, that his club wish- ed to support the Juniors in every way, they could. Harry Strang, past president of the association, also spoke. Edgar Cudieore, chair- man of the local committee in charge of the club, thanked all those who had supported the un- dertaking, and hoped that next year the club could be carried on on a much expanded basis. Other member of the local committee include Bruce Tuckey, Russell Dougherty, Murray Roy, Gus Bis, - back, Harry Strah-g and Bob Hun- ter. J. C. Rennte, assistant agricul- tural representative for Huron County, took charge of the an- nouncing of awards and judging competition, and indicated that the club was much more success- ful than had at first been antici- pated, and hoped that next year's club would be even more success- ful. R: G. Bennett, agricultural representative, acted as master of ceremonies for the evening which included a trip to the Exeter Rut- abaga Company, a project which has recently been set in operation in the area and which, when com- pleted, will be one of the largest vegetable storage and packaging establishments of its kind in tbe coun try. The meeting was well attended by junior and senior growers alike. The following are the 17 juniors who completed the project by exhibiting one bushel lots at the Achievement Night: Harry Dougall,_Exeter; .Glen Wise, Clin- ton; Bruce Shapton, Exeter; Ger- ald Dearing, Exeter; Tom Brock, Granton; Bruce Roy. Londesboro; Ross Kercher, Kippen; Ross Hod- gert, Woodham; Lorne johns , Cen- tralia ; Cliff Jacques, Centralia; Howard Pym, Centralia; Ed. Mil- ler, Exeter; John Stewart, Kirk - ton; John Hern, Woodham; Jack Coates, Centralia; Bill Rowcliffe, Hensall; Russell Ferguson, Hen - salt. ELIMVILLE The Elimville Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed, win Miller Monday evening with twenty-four present, The topic, "A 'Cushion For Disaster," was dis- cussed. Contests and lunch were enjoyed by all. The Euchre Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pyrn Thursday evening with six tables in, play. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. E. Skinner, ladies' high, and Mr. E. Skinner, gents' high, with consolation to Floyd Cooper. Lunch was served by Us,borne committee. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hogg and sons were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. Routly, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coultis, of Guelph, weie recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs,. Nelson Coultis Mrst Thomas. Be•11 and Mrs. Chas. Stephen, Laurie and Betty Anne visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd. Bell„ Exeter. If BACKACHE is Floidinglrou Back It's Dodd's You May Need! When your kidneys act up and backache follows—get and use Dodd's Kidney Pills, the 50 -year-old Canadian remedy. Dodd's Kidney Pills quickly and safely help restore your kidneys to normal action—help relieve backache and that "tired -all -the -time" feeling by treating the kidneys. Ask any druggist for Dodd's Kidney Pills, look for the blue box with the red band. 15,6 DOdd's Kidney Pills SURGE MILKERS DAIRY MAID Hot Water Heaters •j. B. MOGAN' 8 Viii4i5hir US: • f • SEAPORTH Authorized Surge Service Dealer • • 1 • . e'UoTietee3e.ilte:rel'•' *WO lie e04404e4"..11,4131V 'Woe in, **awl- ard cake or bread- iniXtUre for variety of flavour. We' frequently , • . , , . , use cinnamon cala • te,tra. eg. eleVeti• and allspice for their frag- rance. many • years ago 'these spie.: es•vv,era cOuPridered: suitabte' gifts for king. -They Were used as per - times, bath oils and medicines, for the most part. • When they were used: in food the people knew spice was added, to camottilage the taint- ed flevenr. , • Accordiog to history,. merchants'. .set sail around: thewerld obtain spices.. It was said, that Chriatopla- •er Coluxnbus- was wed to the west to find a new route for the spice merchants.. We also read of the English gradually gaining posses- sion of the Indian Empire as the spice trade increased. The various spices are derived from different parts of different plants. For instance, cloves are the dried flower bud of the tripe cal clove tree of Zanzibar, off the east coast of Africa. Cinnamon is a fragrant spice known since Bibli- cal times and is the pulverized in- ner bark of the under branches of the laurel tree. It grows about 30 feet in height and flourishes from Ceylon to Arabia. Cassia is simi- lar in flavour to cinnamon and is sometimes substituted for it but it comes from the bark of a differ- ent laurel plant. The leaves, the Milt and the root of the laurel all yield oil of much value. Years ago the oil was used for making candles. Mace and nutmeg grow on the same tree which grows any- where in the West Indies and Mad- agascar. There you find extensive groves of nutmeg trees which grow to the age of nine years be- fore bearing fruit. The nutmeg is the kernel. By the way, this tree attains a height of 60 feet and i& an evergreen. It has point- ed leaves and pale yellow flowers which hang in drooping clusters resembling lilies -of -the -valley. ,As the fruit ripens the fleshy part becomes hard; -finally splits open at the top disclosing a bright scar- let membrane partly covering the nut, From this naerabrance Mates the mate we like for our fruit cakes. Grandmother used to buy the. nutmeg and grate it on a small three-inch curved grater. Allspice so named because the mariner who discovered it believ- ed it could be used. for other spic- es„ is grown in Jamaica where it grows in wet, humid areas. Our familiar black pepper which is now so bard to obtain, is the product of a climbing shrub grown in the East Indies and other tropi- cal selimatee The'-plant/ehears ea small green berry about the size of a pea which turns red upon ripening. When the berries begin to change color, they are gathered, cleaned and dried in the sun., As they become black they are sorted and sold as peppercorns. Ground and sifted, they form the real black pepper used in flavouring meats and pickien., Now that you may have read about spices, you may wish to make an aromatic cake or a dif- ferent flavoured batch of muffins. Here are some recipes: Spice Gake 1 cup thick sour cream % teastioon, soda 1 cup sugar 2 eggs ye teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon cloves y2 teaspoons. cinnamon 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg 1/4 cup nutmeats, if desired 2 cups flour. Stir the soda into the cream un- til it foams, then add the sugar and beat well. Beat the eggs till light and add to the first mixture. Mix and .sift the remaining dry in- gredients and add them to the first mixture gradually, stirring and beating until the batter is smooth. This may be baked in a sheet or as individual cakes. Bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees) 20 to 30 minutes. Bran Coffee Cake 1 cup pastry flour ye teaspoon salt % teaspoon baking soda 2 teaspoons baking powder 2 cups bran or bran flakes % cup seeded raisins 1 egg % cup sweet milk 1/3 cup light molasees 3 tablespoons melted butter. Sift together flour, salt, soda and baking powder. Add to bran and raisins. Beat egg well, add milk and molasses. Combine the two mixtures and. add cooled, melted butter. Place in buttered pan (8 x 8). Sprinkle top with the following ingredients blended to- gether: 2 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon cinnamon 3 tablespoons sugar 3 tablespoons soft butter teaspoon mace. Bake at 400 degrees in oven for 35 to 40 minutes. Curried Tomato Rice 3 cups cooked rice 3 tablespoons butter 1/4 cup diced. onion 2 teespoons curry powder % teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter 11/2 cups tomato juice y2 teaspoon of Worcestershire sauce. Prepare rice, Melt butter, add onion and saute until brown. Add curry powder, sett and flour. Blend into a paste. Add tomato juice and se,uce, cook until thick. Add the rice. Serve hot. Serves 6. Anne Allan invites yeti to write to 'her cto The Huron Expositor. 'end in your ettogestions on •horde - making erebleties end watch this column, for replies. 4:t 1 *Peg•'Prekle)• 4147 Ote'l:Chtlie0e_.*.C.OP1143ge Pre PeY' 4.144 oraXe' rt pins All?i MO,acgehlte,'Or; ;Yte4eOW Or, 00 t1 epe rof OetleiOe' V•RVOI Ment Of OlittiVie 00041 ;TOO allestiOna. uske ,hecome'),#,goAt#'11e, the .O.fartentieliele,;• :49•P7' Pessloa ',Of many' of t„Wpalthipet, part's Pf Ohina, are Strikin% with Meunting Powe r againet. the rule' CblaPg alek IC hi ri e e Cominuniene eer a a launched, in a small way,,sio 1921 with Russia' esOng. Ti py- et Meant little, howeVe sine the' Nationaltsta at ,thet time were also workbag - closely with Ibusabt; Chiang Kalshek, for instaueo, took some courses in Moscow leianself in 1923. Russia was ready to give her approval to any Chinese group working against British and United States influ- ence in the Far East. A number of Soviet agitators an profession- al trotible-makers, headed by Mich- ael Boredin, did their best to drive Chinese discontent into the chan- nels, of Communist insurrection. Uneasy Alliance By 1927, this period of uneasy alliance between the Communists and the Nationalists had ended. Chiang .broke the Communists, and compelled them to retreat to the province of .Kiangsi in Central China, where they licked their wounds and slowly began to pre- pare for a new test of Strength. The Communists set up the Chinese Soviet Republic in Kiangsr with the army, significantly,. be- ing called the Red Army. It had only 10,000 soldiers in 1928. Its strength had risen to 100,000 men by 1932 but it was very short of arms and equipment. Driven from Southern China in 1934 by the pressure of Chiang's armies, the Communists had to abandon their Soviet republic and begin their Long March across a winding course of 6,000 miles to the north- west, nean Yenan in Shens.hi; which became the centre of their power after .1935. .Russia, always ready to appreci- ate the language of force, seemed ready at this time to treat the Communist organization in China as a oat cause. It recognized the military supremacy of Chiang's armie.s, courted his friendship and behaved to the Communists with coolness. Low Ebb The fortuneS of Chinese Com- munism had sunk to a low ebb. But the sickening tale of Japanese aggression and conquest, 'spread- ing over 1u -ger areas of China, stung it into a bold campaign against the invad'er. It linked the war against Japan with a demand for revolution. Although shrunk to a mere remnant, Communism was inspired by a genius for prop- 'regalftla iiiid it knew how to arouse the unbreakable spirit of Chinese nationalism as its ally in the drive for new members. It appealed for support to the peasants, reversing the classic pattern of Marxian doc- trine which makes the town worker, rather than the peasant-, the pivot of a revolution. Its tactics were shrewd and well rewarded. The peasants alone could give Communism mass sup- port. On the plains of Northern China about 1500 people scratch out a miserable existence from every square mile of cultivated land. By promising land reforms, lower rent, and schemes for im- proving the land—promises which have been partially carried otit, while Chiang's regime festered in idleneee or corruption—Cdmmun- ism was able to win recruits whom it organized into guerilla bands to fight the Japanese. Gradually, but with increas- ing .momentum, the Communists proceeded to win back territory from Japan. Finally, in 1937. Chiang decided to come to terms with Communism, in the hope that a united front would be able to defeat Japan. The Red Army was now called the Eighth Route Army and formed part of the National- ist forces. By arrangement, Com- munist troops were to continue to engage in guerilla warfare, while the main strategy of positional warfare would be conducted by Chiang's men. This division was a disastrous mistake. For while the Govern- ment bound itself to a long strug- gle in which periods of great ac- tivity would be followed by long- er periods of calm, the Commun- ists were always busy gnawing away at the Japanese forces and extending their influence with Peasants and students- in guerilla campaigns. In addition, while Chiang's regime consisted of the same old cluster of discredited of- ficials, the Communists kept win- ning new leaders, especially among the young, to their side. The results were visible in 1945 ith the collapse of the Japanese empire. Whereas the Communist arm only had about 100,000 men at the beginning of the war, its fighting strength was above a mil- lion -men when the war ended. Instead of governing 1,500,000 peasants, as was the case in 1939, the Communists were masters of 90 million. Today more than 250 million are in their grip. How- did Russia help? Basically, in two ways. Russia turned over enormous quantities of Japanese military equipment, left behind in the panic of defeat in Manchuria„ to the Chinese Communists. And secondly, a small but highly skill- ed group of military advisers and political strategists brought the influence of Moscow to bear direct- ly upon the shaping of Communist policy. Clearly Revealed Chiang always refused to con- cedle equivalent positions' of author - It Y to his U.S. advisers, as his, vendetta against General Stilletell eo• clearly restealed. He wanted Un- limited HS. arms and, money, with limited U.S. rights to EilMr688• all Ql oo Wliet 49,41tI be;•den..* phina, This hankruPt, paticY fe," Ceived its 40040g eppoeltrO Washington Pent' Afadatne .0104110 back home etillity;bandeci.', • Communists . Pcha the NOecOw line Oretty faithf011y, with, sutable variationie to Olt the eclIa Iteada ef Ciiin. The" ele nettnoed Tito; they abuzothe Vuit, •States foreign, policy with eaters getic :dishonesty; they malign Wl. tieh motives in the Far East; an they incite all colored people to. demand their freedom by force of ,arises. They are paying their debts to Moscow, which are rather small after all, with. intereat. by ottawa observer On the completion of a solar cycle it is inevitable for individu- als, as well as collectivities, to look back on the accomplishments, of a year gone in. the midst of plans and resolutions for the year "ead Nineteen forty-eight has probab- ly been the best year in the his- tory of Canada. Employment has attained its highest leved ever and when the figures. are available we will probably also discover that national income and national pro- duction will have reached levels which would have been considered unattainable a few 'years ago. In- creasea national production, fur- ther development of our natural re- sources and large scale increases in our exports have made of us probably the most prosperous na- tion in the world in 1948. Our Reserves of U.S. Currency Everyone well remembers how a year ago exchange difficulties ser- iously hampered our economy and our trade. At the time the ad- ministration took the steps that seemed indicated. Those same 'steps appeared drastic and made up what came to be known as ,the austerity program. This program was severely criticized and many doubted that it would be practic- able or effective. After a relative- ly short period of enforcement, however, the results obtained con- firm 111e wisdom of the course em- barked upon a year ago by the ad- ministration. The severe restric- ,:ieria: -put in force in the early Months of "austerity" have gradu- ally been eased and at the end of the year our reserves of American ,currency had been built up to an appreciable level. The object of the currency saving measures would appear to have been attain- ed. However, the reasonsfor last year's shortage have not all been eradicated. Some of the restric- tions have not yet been lifted but will undoubtedly be from time to time as improvements in our re- serves of gold continue. Cost of Living Rise Halted? End of the year figures issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statis- tics showed a decrease of 0.7 point in the cost of living index. The majority of items taken in consid- eration in computing that index have lately shown a tendency to level off. This trend, has been par- ticularly noticeable in the food group and in the building mater- ials and construction cost group, in 'Some other groups small raises were still noted in the last month fgli9,,edOrtOPT. *1•04i06 -1Y03. 404, receOPLY at the l'hioffe, Weil XliOre; wap goemuct„nttenclinn0; Tipp presidont We ip. 1,be Chaltt 4,*4 Atrra,. Johnetell. 41114 plOcr.., reed was repeateft :4(1,11UB- ,r°101" taco payed Several carr•Is.:, Stanway took the tlevetional/and, read a beautiful qiirietn}as a4o27, r"The Christmus Roae'" AnA '1.64 !prayer: The roil callwa,,a fawner,. ed by a thought on Christmas. Sev- eral item& of businese were tra0- acted, the :main item :being the election of officers for 1949_ A short social period followed, and: the Tuckersmith ladies; served a delicious lunch, as a result of the attendance contest which ended in a win for Stanley. Miss Bowey thanked all who had helped:. to make 1948 a real success in the W.A. A vote of thanks was ex- tended to '1VIrs. Stanway for her hospitality in opening her home for the meeting. The meeting clos- ed by' the usual song and prayer of the W.A. The following are the officers elected for 1949: President, Miss Edyth Bowey; lst vice-president, Mrs. G. Elliot; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. T. B. Baird; recording secre- tary, Mrs. Lorne Wilson; press secretary, Mrs. J. Aikenhead ; treasurer, Mrs. W. MeBeath; hn- ancial secretary; Mrs. H. Aiken - head; flower committee, Miss M. Swan, Mrs. Dutton; pianists, Mrs. A. Johnston, Mrs. W. MeBeath; visiting committee, Mrs. Keyes, Mrs. Zapfe, Sr., Mrs. Blanchard; program committee, Mrs. Stan- way, Mrs. E. Thompson, Mrs. G.I Henderson, Mrs. H. Berry; work committee, Mrs. W. Scott, Mrs. Moffat, Mrs. S. Ross. Mrs. W. Fotheringham, Mrs. Hohner; devo- tional, Mrs'. R. Allan, Mrs. Henry; Manse, Mrs. Wallace Haugh, Miss M. McDonald, Mrs. J. Thompson, Mrs. G. Richardson; Church, Mrs. L. Eyre, Mrs. A. Johnston, Mrs. Ross Scott, Mrs. Foote. Have Returned Home Mr. William Rader, Mrs. Milne Rader and, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dinnin and son, Billy, returned] home Friday evening from their delightful_trip through Florida, vis- iting many - interesting places— "CYpress Garden," where flowers, trees and shrubs of almost every kind can be seen, and an outstand- ing feature, among a host of -oth- ers., and the novelty of mountains gives one memories never to be forgotten. In this day and age it of 1948. This indeed is a most. encouraging omen and although it may not yet be an indication of a -decrease in the cost of commodi- ties it is most assuredly a sign of stabilization. On February 7 next the electors of Nicolet-Yamaska will go to the polls. This constituency will be the only one in Canada not re- presented at the opening of the session a few weeks from now. The Liberals have already select- ed a candidate but so far no other party has manifested any intention of contesting the seat. This leads observers to believe that the Pro- gressive Conservatives are encoun- tering serious difficulties in get- ting started in Quebec. They have already by-passed Laval - Two Mountains and their default in Nicolet Yamaska would indicate that the problems of selling con- servatism, progressive or other- wise. to the voters of Quebec are more numerous and complex than originally foreseen by the new gen- eral staff Of the Opposition, Mr. Sabourin's silence on this matter and Mr. Drew:s departure from, Ottawa this week for an extended Western tour would appear to con- firm their reluctance to risk, at this time, a humiliating defeat in any Quebec constituency. -Q14 Ongn.In'tnkf in .400000:AtrOW.N4p1 ,114944g,':P4 pv,4:,.nrriVed 194,48,.t� 'a W147411: romso, : -• 44rrett ,i0440.e4O* OttelPh with. li'er Barepaini, low fi,4' gra,. W.A, 6044! We*,44,01 04 1,1 Clairton IteePl.tkl'OO T•443.00: of 144 week, 1.4.04t i!P,001ig1 are. that ahe. la tIttleF-,41q(47;i brOnuatt LtO10, wlie 44s iie.", confined to his. bed "for' aver a week, is able to be put and around again. , The annual raeeting of St. Ane. drew's Church, Kippen, is to be held on Wednesday, January 26. The ladies of the congregatimvare planning for a pot -luck supper pre- vious to the meeting. Mr. and lairs. A. Hinton were he Clinton on Saturday last. Mrs. Thomas. Workman 'fell in her home last week and she was removed to the hospital in Clin- ton, where it was discovered that: she had fractured her hip. It is to be hoped that hospital care and treatment will soon put her on the road to recovery. Mr. Jack Dietz, Mrs. Thomas Munroe, Mrs. William Dietz and Mrs. Emmerson motored to 'Lon- don on Monday and epent the day' with Mr. Thomas Munroe who is in still confined to the hcrapital London. is surprising what all -sone can see in a short two weeks, and the many miles of travel, what we have been reading about and our teachers in years gone by have tried to tell us, in the course of study. We are pleased to have the party return safely without a mis- hap.—urich Herald. Imo adI loPest LOUIS WE wt,13-,i OFFE.POl to..FP oi 41041.00tt, dflnton okris, nqouxt#44, (1140.11;;, Prelirdelit ' Merton A. Rehl..Pe4forth# hfo•O',. and- SecFACItTrtesgrOr; '"- %Rid 4.: Chris. Leonleartit,' -prodhagen.k, - L Treviartha, 'Clinfotq' 41ifti Fuller, R.R. 2, Godericli; 1E,la , Ewing, R.R. 'ElYtit;Prank' Gregor, R.R, 5, Clinton; 'angit Alexander, R.R.1.. Walton; R. Archibald, R.R. 4, Seafortlet s• John L. Malone, MIL 5 Seaforth; S. H. 'Whitmore, R.R. 3, Seaforth AGENTS: Finlay MaKercher, R.R.'1, Dub- lin; E. Pepper, Brucelleld•-J. E. "•". Prueter, Brodhagen; George. Watt, Myth. ownoiSea:fo R By Order of Poike To facilitate snow removal, No Park- ing on the Streets of this Municipality will be allowed between the hours of 2 a.m. and 8 a.m. This order will be strictly enforced in accordance with the Highway Traffic Act, Sec. 40, Sub -Section 7. Look At Your Label • The label on your copy of The Huron Expositor serves a double purpose. It tells the postman that it is your copy, but at the same time it tells you the date to which your sub- scription is paid. Please look at your label. If the date shown is prior to January 14th, 1949, your subscription is in arrears. If this is the case, may we look forward to receiving your renewal? The Huron Expositor SEAFORTH • •