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The Huron Expositor, 1949-02-04, Page 777':' , J �:, � ';� ''. ,� I � L I - -w-42 I 17,11mr," 1=1 IF"" � '. 77 .11 I "TZ 117' 'yq71% 1 , � :f, 1. � . Z 1.�, , I— I 1 � , I 11,1: . ' I � I , , " : � " , .: � ,,,, : ,� ," . �, ,il, J :L I'; . : " � , I I I � ' , 'I I, �,�!,* AkO .1 'y " id§ Ort . I ) . . :,,� " , L L I "I " ' : � " 1. ' I , � , .f � M" ��,&=P,�',': I - " * , " 1W �,�I� ��,' � 1�r � `�,� W , A " : , L" � 1'�_ � I r , lkffl.X� &, � V, Zis tom'', ,,, ,., , _ M"I'V11.1 Al 11 �� `.,,�'_:`.i� I "I ...'� , ', I 7, M ', , , i , 1 '4�0, 141, " pfd- , . ', � ��1$0 � u11:0.1 �.0,4#0 ,,ir.­1, 'Y­�'i'',11 I ,', , "L ", ,,,,,� , Ig.�:�g L � � , , , '' ;'_',­, 44 , , , .1, , 1114, I `i* , , - �" , , - , _ , po�n4�'rj#�'�.,-.ia.­ 11 _ . 'Al Ju"A ;�,; I'll , ,* % ' _ �XOit "" ;� . 1. � � 311, I qr,0449,N!�, I - � . I - , I I ? . ; . , ,J,, . ' L It ' , J1-+ . , Ival V,. 1 i - 61 : Ar�;�nA4"�X&4 �Qdituu � :, , ". � , , , 1-1- I g , I , � , t �, ,� � " 1 '. ''. , , � I � � ,,, , . , , . . , JOSEPH L. RYAN Specialist in farm stock and im- plements and household effects,, Satisfaction guaranteed. , Licensed do Huron and Perth Counties. Por particulars and open dates, 11 . -1 1, , , , . !" , ;,� .1 , , � ,,�j: � �" �i: . �, " I ; A MR- A&�,#­ -W,�,_f"--,*VA+Wy ., "R, :, . . , I , ­�i. � , � .": i,i I .,, 1, ;',,�', . �. � rr�r�',i ' * . . IT, : � . I 11 . I ' . ; :j ,� ; , ' j I � ' L : ,* �' I ' , I � . I I I . y i I �111 .1 , , ,. I I. � ': L , 1. . I � I I r I . I ., . e 11 I I , , � P, . � . V , J , � . I .. . �1; I , 146 Ill I . 9, :� ,�: Out, lRaiulli , . X .1 I . . - L , , ��',' k � I : 'B -, . . � 1,��; ,: I .�,,�.,�;) �, , �.,� 1, � � I 1.i I A A It'l 11 ,, : � � �..: ,, ',;.'I, -r " "'� L ' , 4 [494 i ,i� i- 4409,0,�P,*Jr fi 6)iki�',t liti� . '' i . ", ,� F; ", .k �, I , , 1, �'. , � - . , L ' - . R Q I I .. S -04 0. 1 . on . , uco.�­,Sqn%, * �!� ­ .. I io .. I . ithogq, woXn1m W% v( 0, 4 1 1. ��; , ".: , � " "., I I I I , ,, P, 44 L , A�,,�,�' :, ,r Tuok*#�-00,. in AA, wwQ14.',J14,*"0yAv#Ai ot � ! 1 1,. 1 I r. Like 44r, 04m, set, T,ijinp% *Z19'ro. 0,1� ,1,1'1�� . . . I � , I , i6� ­ � ,� , , " , ; � , I . . �­' , I r . , . , " , , , � � - I husband„ ud fat pr but .of' us' . r I ,,that I r , , � .. 11 � .r . � � : � I I I I - I . " , , I i , A 0 . . � , - � 1W : . P JL " I I i I . LL . Of - It -to �tlier-, �ff I not, I e � TV. -W, "and � , 0"j.77"'Y" ',�� :,,� , , -, � , , , � � = , I ��. �, 44 1 , " 1, .", " � , , � . I 1;1 �, I I , I I , ' " ,_ . . ,9n I . 1. I 4 ,dPz . - . I I of co�,�ao.:ava, . � ., ooto, � r A im_siio�,� , I . I — 11% ��_J ."o, flio h44 said, I do , 1110 -, " , � " I , I , � I,` i,� 4* ­1� 1 ,;f ". "' �. ,,!� � . . � ;L1 , I ' " ( ' '' b'' 11 I _ �po­,Bboitld �=4Q I And Ac,ue�. 04411^ th ch­joi'Al�er ; p I L . 11 . I , . . - -IW40 .L .7.7 I MOO — I'll 11 I - jl�: 0 L� �. .,'_­­­ " I I _ , '_� -- I I . the§pi P�Qvje'?, bar- 14 ponderous. , . I . , i,;:' :, :!� , �:: , I * : i � ,,, .' ' , " � . �� "I . . To g , h I—: na JP wa! to -tis t4an 0.1WurJO: throe, � � I . . � A. . . (10041in.ued, from .last wisex) , own ti6clo,ty- He had come to a ,. ouche Wal$ rolling Away down the . I L I ), Ji 1. . I . , I . . I . � . - � - ' ` 11PL antis have to 1_�o shot, liar- blew 45itaudI4111 in -front of a glass -top- Arlive, and In it sit ai'd[Isapproving , ! . I I ,, ,, . ,, .... , ­ �'_ . I... '. , - A44,Atknois! In. themidgit, where the life � , _ , u . " " . � .11 I ,5. P. ", , r , I " ,Iiug,,, assured his a;ulat lowe want p.ed table in which, lay a collection . :dowager aind, -two, 41 I "We - ffie her�_. . � . , � , : .. .). : From tbie evei:04 storm, ou . . a the sold, , t P 611 '.I , . f _ey . : - ' thein, for dinner, You 113 �ow, Out I ,of ralula,tures. ' 'I daughters, will- not here, . I � , � ,) . I "I , The chapel of ease, u4d . old, 1 , . three h , red, years . should hate My *bay to be cruel. "Aunt Tea,'.' Uj�6 "called`, "can A"4 1 cher ami.", I . I . �,:, I ' i . . I . I . I Oent4eralen and soldiers are never Bee, the pretty ladies?" . I . "Yes, . And presently ,the —castellated, I � �'­ . .. _ I ; It takes_%JI that tine,. I bpg to state, I I : � . I 'start 4cruel.l. darling." She rose, and . I .. � pluk-washed,wafts of a villa ,set . __1 - - ZILLLL " . I. To fashion a .church that makes the eye . �-Yor -began to find 'the converse,- ol? enIng the table took some of high in the greyiwgreen 'hill& .apove - .. -_ , � 11, ; I :11-- , �� ,,I In a bright amaze at a,work of Art! I . tion boring. If you might kill- the miniatures from the ',Case, "We Nice, its terragedi garden aglow 0 � I 11 "iii (pheasants why not blue-bopples? Will sit down on the hearthrug and with carnations, mArguerites. land, j! �- � 1- --­, . . //7//, i _'. I I � �nff I *�._� I. , ... I ­ . , I Time is the essence in a builded eburch, � . But Aunt Anthea said you couldn't, be very careful we don't drop roses, harb6upedi the two glovers; . -Per the, ,atone And wood that bring it to birth, . ­­ , r-, ... � I'll fhe,ref ittl 11 iso of course you coulotWt, unless them." ,and ,the hot sun shone and the . . Take of the age that belongs to old, Eartb.,. . "u were very naughty.'He wrIg- She seated herself on. ,the rug the knelt down, blue sea gleamep, and a man and , lived in r For I . '� 11 And brain the craftsmen's hand gle4 off his aullit'-s, knee arid, went and child leaning woman ,loved and a world Who, by dciy's, u.oIsd:b0qht, the draughtsman!s and cruising round the room in ,search against her, his arm round her of Romance—that world into which , �. Having b6ekup cill nfght. I , I Must take'of both time and infinite care of ad -venture. . I neck. ' It is given to so few .to enter in , DtPA"m4".oUXa1i."*i 11..11�,,,�� W�.11. I , And join them for such as this house of prayer. I I elincourt and' his sis- Cgptaln Selincourt Taking one of the ,pictures in her these drab busy days of commerce. � i . .. ­ 11 . 1. , I I - ' der sat chatting of the coming wed- hand, she held, it so that he could There little Cecile Hamlin. was Then with work well done committing it all — — - _ having always appealed to his inn- ding .of Fanny iGrindel-Thorpe, and Bee it plainly. . born and laughed and, played To the gentle touch of ennobling Time I ' Lord Hanover, of the, new, curate's , "She's got funny white -hair." ' '4;Yes, among 'the roses and the olives, chance, fate— aginatioa. He also Ime,w ,so thor- � forget. it thaf sight sublime. To be graved complete to a . advariced views, of the olk-1h ea -d- it was -brown really, but and ultimately or oughly as never ,to I . " now with rheuma- great-greatcovered it call it what you will --- 4brought to burn- Nero fiddled,. while Rome wAs b For his tools, are the wind and rain and sun, tism. . Presently, Ivori tired of -his -411 up with white powder, She us- the Castel St. Philippe a distant itig, and that sago is the pi-thof a . And his sculpture shape s to 4 beauty's guise, I . _. ed. to �sft In the -little room lead- connection of her father's; the tree which grows In tropical coup- , Nor the wit nor skill of man could. devise. - . . :-LEGAL I - Ing out of Daddy's room -while the same Captain John Selincourt Who Is . . .. .tries. . ' . . I hairdresser- did. ;her hair ..and sat looking at the pictured face of realized that Further, he quite real I He moulds -to his will each window and arch, i . . . I sprinkled powder over it. They the girl who had been We wife but women, as typified. by Aunt An- L While the.buttres-sed, walls 'and belfry tower" . ' MCCONNELL - &,RAYFJ had to have powdering rooms be- for -twb short years, and now with thea, Mrs. Joust the housekeeVer : Take richer forms from his ample dower. , BarOpkers, Solicitors' Etc. cause the Powder would have made her baby daughter lay in the bury- and her retinue of maids, Nana, - , PATRICK 0. McCOJNNELL. ! all 'the carpets and. furniture so ing-place of ,the Selincourts, under ,Miss Briggs, Miss Bellingham who And, never content with the beauty built, - . I ,. . HAYS . H. I : duaty." ' the shAde of the old grey church came in to sew, Mrs. Potters at He brings to his skill and, the work of man .dLENIN , Coupty Cr6Wn Attorney i .'Mary housemaid wouldn't like by the, river• The Nana!s the village shop and post, office, in order to for the Something unknown to an architect's plan! . . �. . . Sldl�6RTH, ONT. dat:', observed Ivol- wisely. . i Anthea •spailed and took up an- � i door opened and voice, was heard. existed provide -wants of Ivor Selincourt. Hii For studding the walls and the roof -tree high, . T61eph6ne 174 . other portrait. "And then there "Time for bed, Master Ivor, my father of course had, Wants ,of his He colors the church to the steeple's cross was your great-grandmother who dear." own, and apparently the whole With emerald tones in lichens, and moes. 1 had such pretty blue eyes. Blue Captain Selincourt sat up and world—as it was then known to I A. W. SILLERY ' I -eyes. like yours, little ]ad," , blew his nose. Ivor—ministered, to -these, for to Then deepens the hue'with an artist's hand, . i Captain Selincourt bent forward "Need I go?" asked Ivor, -,it grooms, gardeners, keepers and, , Where the olive green of the ivy vine I Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. i in his chair. Ian% time yet. Nana always comes house staff alike, -Captain Solin- Adds a sweeter ,grace and a softer line. , . Phone 173, Seaforth "I don't remember her, she was too soon." ' court's word was law. Ivor, at . quite young when she died, but I "Go along, my boy. You'll never nine years old, quite realized that So stands the old church in the English wold, SEAFORTH - ONTARIO believe she was a deuced pretty be a soldier, If. you don't learn to some day he would be the Squire, As if it had grown from the very sod* . girl. You get the blue eyes from obey orders." and then his word would be law. Like a lovely gift from the hand oP God! — her, too, Anthea. But she was a "Yes, you int,st go now, in-, It was an outwardly brave little MEDICAL ,fine tall woman, not a bit of a thing lamb," persuaded Anthea. "Hurry boy who departed -to school, but And if in the hush of a summer eve like you." He looked affectionately into bed, and I'll come and, tue, not for the first time one who I'should hear the bells in the steeple chime, CLINIC w at his sister, ho smiled back at you up and tell you about the five knew that it was possible to feel Through sight and sound I should sense the sublime. SEAFORTH him. 'little Joli-birds when I'm ready for 'Very odd inside iN'hile retairprig a E. A. McMASTER, B.A., M.D., "Oh, mind, Ivor dear!" dinner." . normal exterior, And should I then enter at vesper's bid, Internist The child had taken up t,�vo por- And Ivor went reluctantly, feel- At the preparatory school ,, for Arid kneel to pray where, the saintly have trod, i I P. L. BRADY, M.D., traits set Ili a double pearl-encir- ing as he had often felt before that the sows of gentlemen, the small i , A church, I should learn, is a work of God! Surgeonupil cled frame. On the right was the it might be preferable, when grown aldol to his store of know)- P . 0 I I . office Hours: I P.m. to 5 P.m-, picture of a young woman, dressed up, to become a gamekeeper or an edge and lost the innocence of the For, Time is His servant, and man and things I daily, except Wednesday and Sun- in white, a wreath ,of green leaves engine -driver rather than that of- child. Otherwise his point of view Are labors of His to make the eye start— day-. C14sping the waves of her brilliant fiver and gentleman of whom so was much the same when at thir- In a bright amaze at a work of Art'! EVENINGS Tuesday, Thursday chesnut-red hair. Mysterious grey much virtue was demanded; but, teen and a half he went to Eton,, . and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m. .eyes gazed out from the shad,e, of being a little boy of a biddable na- at eighteen entered Sandhurst, and I Since greatest is Art where Beauty is doined Appointments made In advance long dark lashibas and finely mark- ture, it did not occur to •him that in -due course joined. his father's With Goodness and Truth: That line upon line are desirable. ed darli brows, while the red lips it was possible to depart from the old regiment, the 76th Lancers. Life I may learn to a schooling Divine! - JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D. smiled, a faintly mocking smile. It was a face once seen not easily path laid down for him by those all-powerful Persons, his father and At that ,time Ivor was six feet one and a half inch tall, well made, . REV. ALBERT HINTON. Physician and Surgeon forgotten; the face not of the wife his aunt. well mannered, a kindly, healthy, Kippen, Out. IN D.R. H. I -I. ROSS, OFFICE, and mother, but of the enchantress handsome young man, still a trifle — . Phones: Office 5-W; Res. W Of,meu. CHAPTER It slow of wit, ,still desirous of doing Seaforth . 'What a beautiful woman she s," said Anthea, gazing at the Ivor Selincourt grew from be gulling curly -headed babyhood into the right thing as he understood it, and having every reason to 1 The Dollar' — M. W. STAPLETON, B.A., M -M Physician and Surgeon lovely face. "I don't suppose she will ever come to England .again." a hand -some little boy, a trifle slow of wit but with the true Selincourt think that as' things were so they would ever be. I It Means . "Rates, it like poison, Arid now -desire to do the right thing as he His father, his aunt, the vicar, ---What Successor to Dr. W, C. Sproat there's nothing to -bring her." understood it. He was a daring the servants, the boys sit school, I . Phone 90-W - Seaforth His loud cheerful tone softened, child, with a confiding friendl, ' iness. the youths. Sandhurst all seem- "as (The Winuipeg Free Press) have opened its markets' freely to - -_ DR. F. J. R. FORSTER and he looked again at the portrait ,of manner which cloaked a dis- ed- to accept without demur the the world. Since it had become the of Lady Hamlin and then. at the Position in -which there was much it was, it ever shall be" doctrine. One reason why so many world's great creditor, the United, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat . pretty childish face otber daugh- that was romantic, nervous and ev- On the rare -Occasions when Ivor . „people . mistakenly regard the shortage .States would then have imported Graduate in Medicine, University ter, his dead wife, and the mother en morbid. He loved his home pas- came in contact with anyone who throughout the world of U.S. dol- more goods than it exported, of Toronto. . of little four-year-old, Ivor, to whom . slonately; the'grey-green meadows thought otherwise, he classed them lars, as a problem of currencies or thereby raising the -standard of Late assistant New York Opthal. she had a Iready become but the -through which the river flowed un- in his own mind as "beastly Rads.,'," . , bookkeeping is --that no such dif living of its own people, met and Aural Institute, 'Moore- pretty picture lady with ,the rip- der the ,soft blue cloud -flecked sky, What education he had *ecei - , Acuities existed prior to the recent The sterling area; bbeause it fleld's Eye - and Golden. Square pling brown hair and laughing .the long low white house with its, edd had, developed -him physically war! If there was no trouble would be selling adequately in the I . Throat Hospital, London, Eng. At eyes. And even the child turned air of peaceful dignified well-being and stiffed him mentally, but the 1939, why should there be all, dollar area, would, have Plenty of COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Seaforth. from the girlish prettiness of the were almost a part of him. Envir- I result was a youth whom most pec - .fore .this fuss and bother now? Why, dollars and would be able to buy 53 Waterloo St. South, Stratford one face to look again at the onment and education ,alike were I Ple liked, for he ww a good sports- not ,do things as in pre-war years? i and pay. for plenty of goods from * . strange gleaming beauty of the of the ,soporific order, and for the' 'lif man, liberal with his money, and Actually, of course, the shortage' the dollar area. t JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D. ocher; the girt, half French, halt most Part the boy took ' he his ,temper if hot was generous. of U.S. dollars, or any other cur- UY to recent times, however, the I Physician and Surgeon xbom Sir Eustace Ham- L found it, and generally he found it His moral code quite naturally was � rency, is not a currency problem 1"nited States has suffered from Phone 110 - Hensall "ad Te—.Heaven knows where good. that of the young blood of his day but a trade problem. So, also, is the curious illusion that foreign . - Up to the age of six Ivor - world and upbringing. And still in the the inability freely to exchange . DR. A. A. MacLEAN . had consisted mainly of his aunt, utmost recesses of him lurked an one currency for another—for ex - Physician and Surgeon HIGHESTCASH PRICES for his nurse and his father. On .his, birthday appreciation of beauty, a craving for love and a morbid reserve ample, Pounds into dollars, Phone 134 . Hensallsixth DEAD STOCK an anxious-looliking young lady with bay -coloured hair, about the inner things of life. The one and only reason why a currency like U.S. dollars is scarce. . ..., .- 1 who blushed frequently, was add- -"It was at this time that Ivor re- - In the. United Kingdom or Canada INN OPTOMETRIST HORSES, each $5.00 _d to his circle. This person was ailized that the "Governor" -who or any other country is that not M. ROSS SAVAUGE CATTLE,. each $5.00 Miss Briggs, a governess, destined to inhabit the' schoolroom, a cham- reigned at the RHouse, ouse, who was deputy lieutenant, popular, re- enough British or Canadian or oth- er countries' goods are being sold . Optometristher HOGS, $1 ,of gloomy east aspect, the spected, who went to church on in the United States to pay for the Eyes, examined and glasses fit- per cwt. .50 window of which enabled you to Sunday and read ,the Lessons in a, purchases being -made In that coun- I ted. Oculists' prescriptions accur- According to Size and Condition ' look into a shrubbery. Nana, who clear sonorous voice, was .not quite the same, Captain Selincourt who .* ately filled. Phone 194, Evenings still remained to take charge of There is, of ,course, no differ- .... . . ­ - 120, Seaforth. � Ca 11 Collect SEAFORTH 15 Ivor's clothes and per .son, despis- Briggii, in the ran up to town to see his lawyer or to get his, hair cut. The meet- encs here whether you deal with .. .. I :-:%. .. . .%% VETERINARY ed Miss who lunched dining -room. ing of father and s discreet- -on, in the difficulties of one particular i. .:::::::::::-... country like the United Kingdom 'moved, , J. O. fURNBULL, D.V.M. V.B.for I Darlin Ivor also despised Miss Briggs, she squeaked nervously when IY doubtful company, shockedor neither of these men of the world, . .. ::.:-- - : . ......... % with world trade as it ............... . . % - * prior to the last war, .... I . Main Street - Seaforth 9 schoolroom though good taste dictated that in . .:-:-:-:-:----, .. . .* ...... %*X%%, Thus the absence of shortages, .*.*::::::::::::::::-*.1-� I PHONE 105 & CO. OF CANADA LTD. table and invariably tried to con- future their paths should not com- the freedom with which pounds .... ..."'. - . . ceal the squeak in a cough. Miss bine. . . .*.,.*.,.*.*.........� and dollars could be interchanged, ........................... AUCTIONEERS Briggs was also terrified of cows, and very elaborate reasons Captain Selincourt had not mar- ried again. He found the life of a the world balance in goods allot .::::::*:::::::::::::::::::: . ., to gave er hami-omeappearanceIN o widow­ appearance. currencies which prevailed prior ......................... * a A.* 0 e 0 v......." HAROLD JACKSON I Specialist in Farm and House- hold Sales. . . Licensed in Huron and Perth 0ountles. Prices reasonable; Sat- � h4action, 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. for walking in an opposite dire(- and sufficient income extremely September, 1939, was no accident. ;Kmae *Xe -... I tion when one of those fearsome beasts hove In sight. But It re- enjoyable. When he required do- Nor was it the result of more ef- flci,,t international bookkeepers x:,.:*:::::: -:::.*::.:J ..::::'•': *.,.*. . . . quires more skill as an actress meStIcity his ado -ring sister and his than are presently available. .. .ti : : : : : : : : : ,than the Briggs possessed• to de- sturdy little boy were only too The lack of shortages and break- ..1.1.1.1.*. '.".%".*.*.*.*. Jude a little b6y in knickerbockers. pleased, to make much ,of him, To down-, resulted mainly from Bri- ........ . ..... * . " . , . So Ivor despised Miss Briggs, the outer world pretty women and tain's skilful management of a . ......... though in a kindly affectionate nice girls welcomed him; and, trade encompassing the world. Bri - .......... (Afternoon) AgE�1111111111williIiIIIIIII fashion. . should the charms of these ladies twin bought goods everywhere and I Clean living Is the only sure way not whether the United States Miss Briggs, with "superhuman pall, his conscience did not forbid paid for them in pounds. The sell- I patience, taught her pupil to read an,excursion into the ,other World ers thus had ample pounds with . SFYI140 SAII! r.*,%%�..;.�7 ft:;k,; GOING WEST 1. N �1;;_1;-..;. and to write, she drilled a little whose frail inhabitants may be ­,- which to buy British goods; and . Latin and -the multiplication tables pensively worshipped at one mons- since, in this nice balance, pounds into him, and in addition fed his ent, ignored the next,'and ,at all couldbe converted into dollars or 00140161%ops r I 860forth .... A ............ 11.86 . mind with various isolated pieces times re.ga-rded by the men vilio any other currency, these sellers of the home. Happiness and con- But up to ,recent times it failed to of information. provide, the demand which creates ,ill' the British maricet ,also had . When, at the age of nine ,he de- the supply with an entirely illogi- plenty o, mortly kith which to,buy . parted to a preparatory school for cal Contempt. goads in the dollar area as well. drgt6d a hundred 'years age, t1br. a long way to developing good,'grated the sons of gentlemen, he imagin- Captnir. Selincourt. had IM'd in in which a high moral A w, I orld comnin,nity throve oil it ... .•I - ed that the history,of England be- R World f,.,, ,Ovpm(.111 of goods and hence r � �, , �, . I I ""�. I I . : , , I , : : L r I I I r I � . . I ; . . �tl , . , . , ir �, I i 'r 1.�, ." I , 1 ­ , : � ' � . . , . , . . , " I I I r' . � , . � I I �• gan with the arrival on tillese. standard Is not expected of its that of. currpilcitiq, all re,,-olving around * % . 1_111 "I the Conqueror, shores of Wiliarn I men; and, possessing r.1'fler the world',; financial and trading . �.::::::.. ? I And` he knew the story of the little Of intellect which indulges ill pre- cor,tre of London, I ...'..... * . * � , . Princes in the Tower by heart, the judices rather than opinions, he ,,trough war and other mis- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . details of their unpleasant end accepted the manners ,and customs........... P 1; _1A it Me fi rl d. fortune,,;, through the, emergence write o.r phone JOSEPH L. RYAN, — 6, O I I's Wo as una era I - f powerful cornpoliton, like the 0 powe took it for granted tbat his son United States, Germany and Japan, I ............ ..........�....-*.%'1,.,.*. ::::::"-*-"-*-'............... R.R. 1, -'Dublin. Phone 40 r . - , ..... I i�'. —1;:iMil?;�;, Dublin. 2 -11. . -1 -I.I.-I.11�','-,",,--�-,;..,L,.".*�,,, .,,.-'�,���,,,����'ll��";,.i��,,; �11 ,I, � � �, should do likewise. Brihin has lost the power to man- ............. ..... _ ....... _.. ............... . . . . . . . ... ........ , I I ­� - I `,. - a . ., , . e .0- ?�%.,....%`..1.�,ix>,. , . ` , **i :*;N.::, (Continued Next Week) age this gigantic system, do ................ . . . . . . ... . ....... ................ . . . . . . . ....._.........: . X, . , �.:-.;. Awa It Can Be Cured The system having been finally dislocated in thewar, i't, is last V. I . I . * . I . I . I . . . . . . , , . . . -.-.-.. .. . . . . . :*:::; ------------- W .1 I * C.N.R. TIME TABLE "I - - I. Mi, 4�/( Venereal disease,,, can wreck V........... . . . . . ..................... __ 11:. il';;;,.­ I .7, - . . .. . � !Il:" :�,:j......_....;;�-.:�,' GOING EAST ;.11 marital happiness. It you are in now commonly said that it can- not be restored because Britain %1.1.1..."........ . .... ­,...."":'�.:� . . . , . ::; ...., -.,.,? -..,. .;.:;:"�:.:.'.:.�r1:.';­. .:1 ., % , - 1 (Morning) - ....... !�"...,".." � - - � - , - - A.M. �".;-i�iff 4, , ....", i,.". iii:ii�,:,. 'I �'iii". ii . .';%::'­. *1:.j:�__.. ; doubt, see a doctor at once . V.D. lacks the power to restore it. But can be cured and a reliable doctor - -:--: X N . V... :+ . ... . 11, F I �R�!.. � .� x. .­._-- : . Goderilch (leave) ........... 5.40 1 :.;A..:? ,,;. w Q: :Jjr,. ,W1 - _,�-:*:;% , ". -, 111� . i ;.�,2 ul I assured) it caii be restored by will treat you in complete confi- ass dence. Many innocent PeoP le But.. the economic power of the United e.% . . .... .... . . I. - .­:, .."., Seatorth ................... 6.20 .t.! : . :- .�;:;�­'­...WK . Stratford (arrive) 7.116 , . . States, which is much greater than Per from V.D. Don't take a chance .......... (Afternoon) AgE�1111111111williIiIIIIIII with Your children's happjness. Britain's ever was. The question � i I il .�'� , , P.M. i , I Clean living Is the only sure way not whether the United States i" I , WW: -177 7-,.11 � .." :'; .1 ....' * ., . Godi6floh (leave) ........... 3100 �' .. ". % "...'. N .� -'&.--`�'.' �Rlk ,18 has, sufficient power but whether to avoid V.D. it has sufficient wigdom' ' . r ,, :�,'.. . Seaforth. ................... 1,415 1 1 L ..'. - ... $: � %_'N�R;k1-%,. i�� . . . . . :., Rta`At%rd (arrive) ... 4,40 1:�,�'% - i�. Happiness At Home Like Britain Ili the nineteenth L . SFYI140 SAII! r.*,%%�..;.�7 ft:;k,; GOING WEST 1. N �1;;_1;-..;. The basis of mental health Is clutury, the United States now like so 11, .. , ­�-w ,.,-", (Morning) I .1. laid in, childhood. The `buffets and bbstrides the world economy ,_ff ... *�:-"i: ..... . A.M. Kle"P.._ . of the outside world do nbt 4 co ossus, owning some two-thirds staltaliZIM., ;1.1.-1 - . :-:. '. d 4Stratford (leave) .......... 10,45 I I... �. ��� . . . . . . . . III. -I " � three make as deal) an Impression On V, of the World,iff Industry and thi - 00140161%ops r I 860forth .... A ............ 11.86 . child as the everyday atmosphere quarters of its total investment. I Goderldh (arrive) . ......... 12.20 .. I AV�L'­", '­ ­ - 0 1 of the home. Happiness and con- But up to ,recent times it failed to . I 11 __ , ... (AfUrh6oh) � . 81 -which tentmetit, fostered by the sense of s, Sumos the respotiqlbillty AIM' It. . # W 'security fetmed, when the this situation offered, I --- -_ . . , � 'r - . ::i � i 4 I I y : 11 I istrakord, atift) I _-_ , 11 I Zt1ow a he Ig loved and, wanted, go It it had operated as Britain 0 I " ,�­ . o! ­ 1 . ,:, *001-14111.1.1......�..,::" M6.1i drgt6d a hundred 'years age, t1br. a long way to developing good,'grated , ­ I I � . � I . � I . r �.health I Awd" (4111fte) 4.0. ,i �.., MOO � . I United, States long since Would? � I . . .. I I I . . . . . . . . . 1�", . I . r . . . : I � 1. I 1, r , L � , .r . I .. . .,i",�., � ,i, I I I ., r � �, , �, . I I ""�. I I . : , , I , : : L r I I I r I � . . I ; . . �tl , . , . , ir �, I i 'r 1.�, ." I , 1 ­ , : � ' � . . , . , . . , " I I I r' . � , . � I I �• , I L , r"'. , . r , ,�, � ,,r , �� � I � L ' . : , ' I I , , , , I � , , , � , , � , , , li ., �L , , _ � , . . , . . , � , " : �, I 1; � ' " : �. , �� � . I Oki I ' � , , I r " I , �i: . ! , f . � . , 14' , ' I ' , � ' , � r , r. ,r , I I I I i , � i ; r ,j , �, �� :,;" �' � � 11 . � : ' : ; r� �. , , " �� �"�` . a'. � �� I . : I ­ ' '19 - ' ' 'A IwQrld 1eeQ11QX0."19_**Q " JY4`sd.'.�1t4t0 tilge, ' the r r. 1. � " a,' ada) will be ,willig' ;A I ., ., g. ' � I , as " 6 ,,, li, Much govoiss : "ey", � poniewbat morp,,�Af, 44e loans, a . IL4.to*Wi�evaids�,� � If . the ' Vntted.,Stai_eB, �,a Jnari' ecopo,micPow er oof , as the wDrINsgreat,00t r prepared to follow thl& ready, to .assume I Bi nineteenth-century role, .- cation between the 4o>pat ling areas will end, ,youn, Lars, once more will , be ix able, goods will do.w the world and- everyone the chance of -Prosi,pf otherwise. , For the Uni I . i , I r . ��- ,r"I",ti*.,"�,I� ,! L . I ' 4 r I : I .. I . � ,. , , � . , '. " , � �' 01" ,. . . r � I,. ; � ,, , , i_ � . .r ; � , 1, , � 0 Jab , ,� ,"I",�'V�, " . � � �,� ! "i , , �� , � r .1 . , , . ­ , , i I , . � , r % � �J � , � � 01 �� � : ,� I , i � � i ,; I � , I , : I We did - a h 11 U •� ­­... 'r� 11 I I , , 11 .1 . � I � , I ", 3111i' . . � I I 11.� 1� ,:, ,,, ,_ _,.� , AND THWE'S A -BIG 408 1 .. 11 ��...��11`�. .1 .r. � 11 ''... � . ... I I . ... ­ � , ­­ r,r!:�' , �i,� I., STILI TO BE Dofff : , ';,�Ir:,01­ , I , . � - � , ;`. , -, sr , - i� , I .. busieSt r ­ I , `�, �11 kk , i� _0 , :- " ! . , -, 1� -1, WE'VE JUST C01npleted the' year in ourhistory " 0M - � ... I �­, �� . . . ` - ' , 1 -9 1 , � i, �'� ,11777" and Quebec telephone lines cried arecbwd . 12 "I � 4" ;. ­ . '. . r . � - � and service generally was better., - r 11! .. � . -ir 11 -11 ". r , ' ` '�, . . '. . � . � . :­,,", �ii�--��, � � , " I 11 adder '111"�,,,� I ' We built more new buildings than in any previopp, yearn ad4 4A �-�t'� .� , I I . , ,��,.��:,� I 11 � I ,'�, , � �,'�,i , ", , " � ,� 325,000 mi7es, of wire —indications of the site-of,�.46,6'oigi3t"hlbu'oj'3�r,�"4.',�'��,',,'�i i�,., � ,,�,�r , ' or r. . '� 1'6V , ,,­�, . . program Viati.,exiable&va, I ` , "�"' r ,: -Z, r " r , r , "I�,i, I install lA981-new1tdeph6n%, , ,,,, I an,6iher record. , r_11,,r �'I'a�� .. .. , . 11 11 ,� � ­ . , " . � � �:"'­, � �_ ,i. _­In­� I ... '. , , N ,,, r , , , -�� 11 '�, . ­ , I' ., Much reniainS 0 b�e dome I � I'll I . .I � l . Thousands still want tele.. ..... ��%��,,`��' � =1 . ,1 phones, further service.­,,�,�-,i3 . . � ",':�"'.'r still PbSsibl�. - ,.,,� I 11 I . I improveinent is "! . ' �! �6 � 11, Every day through9tip, the ,�,'.t�,'�`�� I i . ,� "'��­`�"� I . 4 %, � ; coming yep�, telephone ,mea," . - � I �� .. .1 woxnev�evex I A 'Y'wilm 11, 11�'.,. I ... � .ill 'b'd ,�,,� �.iq'�� � . and — .,w .�,`�,�?, 4 , M , ,, I ­ r I � . - , ,,, �, ... .... .. �A-""�, working hard to meet this �";, " .., I . . 11 I 1 .V� � . ,i-. - � challenge. In 19Q, as in thei',"t,�r�,� ­ ,1'�, I I _­ , � , !!! - I . -past, an our, effbAs_ wm � ... I I of -, .1 . directed to the achievement , , �'4; , I I I . 7 " .. W" " 1, .� " achievement �, �11 ., - "' I. . " � � I , 1, " . . . 1-� . r � . 1, � I � I I , I I � I more" 'bettertel I ,r., .- ; , A . ,,r., - * . . 111- 1. . I � N � WS " 1! 1� p . — V 0 ' 4 - ,.- I � . 'Ce at ihelbVM " , N _ NI ems. r .-, TEWLIElpoi,,�,7?".,II.*,,,:I:,:.r.­;W. l."',I i -l 11 - * Time passes quickly and before we fully realize it another year ,has gone by. This is particularly true in regards to subscriptions. We think we paid that -subscrip- tion just a few weeks ago, whereas actually it was many months ago. So just to make sure you are up to date, will you please check the date on the label on your copy of The Huron Expositor. If the date shown is earlier than February 1, 1949 then you are in arrears. If this is the case, your remittance would be appreciated, Either drop into the Office or mail the amount to The Huron Expositor, Seaforth. Thanks a lot. I � ­ ,�,,,� � - o % . I � - . I . � . , 4-1-1_11 I-.----.,- - , . , I - I � __ _,L� --1 Ili ��. � � . ... ", � M . ,, 11 -1 . , .r R " ., ' - ' ' � I I I I I I I I i , - . 11: , , .. . M I . I , I I ­ i �,,.�,, I I.. I . �. , I � � e " 7 V. , ti . . . . � i I il .�'� , , * * I * * I : I � 11 ,rr , : . X . . . . . . .. . . . r ,, I %. %0.*Ai%% .*-•*-. : ,,, , . ,, 1, I %... * . I . * . * , . . . . . . .1.1. . . . . . . . -: . %%%*.V.,.r.%*. +..._..... I � . , . iM , , . , I . . , . 1; I I I .1 I . I , . i � �11­",�,,; . . I . , 1 ,E r,�� I �, i , 0 ; , ,7 i, ) , , j " i , �,,r � :1 k j, ­