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The Huron Expositor, 1950-02-03, Page 4li Irt 1'7 Xr. I 1 3 F ! i , +este; 1� 1 1 ! ' ,JI I tIPI ih ka lassified ". Classified Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates: FOR SALE, -WANTED. LOST AND FOUND. ETC.—Per ward: 1st week 1 Cont 2nd weekW�aCent 8yrd week 2 Cent Minimum charge. Brat inaertion,25 Cents. Each figure, initial and abbreviation Daunts as one word. Cord of Menke. In Memoriam Natives. (kasha Eve—I Dent per word. Minimte n. 50 teats per week. ' Enquiries may be directed to a Bos No.. 0/a The' Huron Expoel ttr, for 10 tents extra Tee etwa3 be charged trr► Wade in above Maes are not paid within 10 data of date bw1 Births. Marriages and Deaths inserted tree d abarr. , Audios 8, a . Notices to Creditors. Etc: Rates on appalieation. Help Wanted QALESMAN WANTED — TO WELL " roofing and Insulation. Commission basis. Write Box 834. HURON EXPOSI- TOR. 4275-tf Notice To Creditors NOTICE to CREDITORS In the Estate of BUSANNAF COVEN - LOCK, late of the Town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron, Spineter,•'Deceas- ed. A L L PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the Estate of the above de- ceased are required to file the same with the undersigned Solicitor for the said Eetate, on or before the 6th day of Febru- ary, A.D. 1950, after which date the assets will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notjce shall have been given. PgTED at Clinton, this 13th day of January. A.D. 1960. F. FINCLAND, K.C., Clinton Ontario, Solicitor for the said Estate. NOTICE to CREDITORS In the Estate of NEIL McKELLAR A L L PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the Estate of Neil McKellar, late of the Township of Hibbert, in the County of Perth, Farmer, deceased, who died on the 29th day of October, 1949, are hereby notified to send in full Particu- lars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of February, 1950. after which date •the assets will be distri- buted, having regard only to claims then received. DATED at Seaforth, this 12th day of January, 1950. McCONNELL &•HAYS, Seaforth. Ontario, Solicitors for the Executor. 42854 NOTICE to CREDITORS ' In the'. Estate of JAMES HENRY HUMPHRIES A L L PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the Estate of Jaynes Henry Humphries, late of the Township' of Me - Killen', County of Huron, Gentleman, de- ceased, who died on or about the 12.th day of January. 1950, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned on or before the. 25th day of February. 1950. full Par- ticulars artitulars of their claims- - Immediately after the said last mention- ed date; the • aaeets of the said estate wits be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regaad only to claims of whieh the undersigned shall then have notice, to the exclusion of all others, and fhe undersigned will not be liable to any Person of whose claim the undersigned shalt not then have notice for the assets so distributed or any part thereof. DATED at Seaforth, this 27th day of Jaauary, 1950. ALVIN W. SILLERY, Seaforth, Ontario, Solicitor for the Estate. NOTICE to CREDITORS .In the Estate of JAMES EDWIN BESSE '-`• PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the Estate of James E. Besse, late of the Town of Seaforth, Ontario, deceased, who died on or about the 20th day'of January, 1950, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned on or be- fore the 18th -day of February, 1959, Lull partkahtrs of their claims. Immediately atter the said last men- tioned date the assets of the said estate will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard cull 4n claims of which the undersigned shall then bave notice, to the exclusion of all others, and the undersigned will not be :liable to any person of whose claim the undersign- ed shall not then have notice for the assets so distributed or any part thereof. DATED at Seaforth, this 25th day of January, 1950. By their solicitors. ALVIN W. SILLERY, Seaforth, Ont. 4284-3 NOTICE to CREDITORS I'n the Estate of JOHN WESLEY BEATTIE A L L PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the the Estate or John Wes- ley Beattie, Gentleman, hate of the. Town of Seaforth. deceased, who .died on or about the 12th day of January, 1950, are hereby notified to send in to the under- signed on or before the 3rd day of Febru- ary, 1950, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said last men- tioned date, the assets of the said estate will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice, to the exclusion of all others. and the undersigned wil no. be be liable to any person of whose claun a undersign- ed shall' not then havenotice, for the assets so dtstributed or any part thereof. DATED at Seaforth, this 17th day of January, 1950. ALVIN W. SILLERY, Seaforth, Ont.. Solicitor for the Beate. 42134 NOTICE, to CREDITORS In the Estate of CALVIN WESTMAN IRONSIDE ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the Estate, of Calvin Westman Eronaide, late of the Town of Seaforth. Genttentan, deceased, who died on or about the 7th day of January, 1950. aro hereby notified to send in to the underaigned en or before ' the ltd day of February, 1950. full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said last men- tioned date. the assets of the kaid estate will be ,distributed amongst the parte entitled], thereto, having regard only to claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice,,.to the exclusion of all others, and the undersigned will not be liable to any person of whose claim thb undersign- ed shall not then have nota 'tor the resets so distributed or any part thereof. DATED at Seaforth, this 19th day of January, 1950. ALVIN W. SILLERY, Seaton tle Ont., Solicitor for the Estate 4288-3 NOTICE to CREDITORS in the tont*. of NELSON J. MASSE AI. I,I PERSONS HAVING CI.AiMS against. the Estate of Nelson J. Masao, late Of the Village of Drysdale, Retired Est' r, dote/v.0, wits died. on .o9.about the415 , day of January, 1950; 8ay,'�ea here- by iidtitied-'to send ftf to the undersigned an oe before the erd dds of retainers,. )ego, `fill) partlbttless of their claanrd, d* 1rnntiiediate/Y� the the add last men - t tfy eiaheId date, made of the said estate rid d ,....`I l tatri tut ttd 'esno9tgstthe parties jWO thereto laving tetfstttd only to et *TiIdh the tltttle e1tfleit shell than troth tri dab t110tiI IUh of all gifn0ts, l ft nadir lgnect riot he tigbli N =iat(itfdtY 01°-dhd+i, Mute,ttt ; uddbrafig Fr Coining Events mime MORE YOU DANCE, THE MORE you want to dance at the Crostal Pal- ace Ballroom. Mitchell, every Friday night to the music of Don Robertson and his Ranch Boys. 4285x2 Personals HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (R U B B E R Goods) mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope with price list 6 samples 25e: 24 samples 91.00. Mail -Order Dept- T-73 NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton Ont CONSTIPATION SUFFERERS—A FAM- ous formula. developed by Robert G- Jalison, M.D-, has helped to relieve thou- sands of sufferers. This formula is known as Roman Meal and is a delicious cereal that helps nature relieve constipation. It combines the natural food values and de- licious flavors" of whole wheat and whole rye with the gentle, laxative properties of flax -o -lin and bran. Roman Meal is an excellent energy food for all. ages. It is sold by all leading grocers. Write today for free booklet "Nature's Way to Good Health" by Robert G. Jack- son, MD.. to Dr. Jackson Foods Limited. Dept. K, 1 Willingdon -Blvd., Toronto. For Sale FOR SALE—MOW OF BEAN STRAW. Apply to ARTHUR ANDERSON. Phone 6 - 100, Hensall. • 4'7.86x2 FO1t SALE—A GOOD JERSEY COW, due in April. Could be registered. Apply to C. W. ,RILEY, Constance. - 4285x2 FOR SALE—NEW SINGER SEWING machines, electric and treadle. Re- pairs to all makes. SINGER SEWING CENTRE, 78 Ontario St., Stratford. 4223 -ti FOR SALE—WHITE ENAMEL COAL and w•.sot cooking range: 7 foot Frig- idaire, 9 months old Apply WALTER SMITH. Egmendville: Phone 668 r 13, Seaforth- 4:85x1 FOR SALE—USED TIMBERS. ROCK elm and beech. 30 ft, 12 'ft. and 8 ft-; some used lumber and Scantling; also 3 basswood sticks. 20 ft, x 7 ins. 5 5 ins. JOSEPH KALE. Phone 16 r,10, Dublin. • • 928551 Motor Cars For Sale FOR SAIF. 1947 MONARCH 5-FAS- sehger coupe; 1941 Chevrolet Coach DUNLOP'S B. A: SERVICE STATION, Seaforth_ 4185-1 FOR SALE — 1936 • DODGE SEDAN. .filed beam lighti ar.d heater. Will sell or trade for coach. PHONE 226-51. Seaforth. 4285x1 F -0R_ SALE -1937 FORD V -S SEDAN : new motor, tires; 9500. PHIL. PRESANT, Mitchell. 4285x2 1936 HUDSON Reasonable FOR quick -ale. Reasonable price or best offer. PHONE 50 r 2, Dub- lin. or see WM. DUCKLOW at Stapdeton Produce, Dublin. 4285-1 1940 CHRYSLER ROYAL 4 -Passenger Coupe For further information see ROWCLIFFE MOTORS , 4283-2 WE HAVE FOR SALE 1947 real bus'. 1935 CHEVROLET FLEETLINE DE LUXE—Guaranteed in A-1 condition, Privately owned. A PRICED TO SELL CHEVROLET ?e -TON TRUCK— in good running order. .4 handy trunk for' airy farmer, and the price is right. SEAFORTH MOTORS PHONE 141 SEAFORTH GOOD USED CARS 1948 948 MERCURY' COUPE; very low mileage: equipped with radio, heater. defroster, extra snow tires: in perfeot condition throughout 1'947 FORD FORDOR-AL1 new tires. sun -visor, heater, defroster fan: in good) condition. 1938 FORD TUDOR — Reconditioned motor: new tires. 1930 MODEL A FORD -950.00 DALY MOTORS ' Ford -Monarch Sales & Service SEAFORTH, ONTARIO 49 48 CHEV. FLEETLINE COACH 48 47 47 47 40 DODGE SEDAN CHEv. COACH • in excellent condition. PONTIAC COACH . Mechanically A-1 — 3350.00 GREY. DE LUXE COACH, with radio and heater ; green in. color. CHEV. FLEETMASTER SEDAN CHEV. COACH Priced to sell at 91295.00 PONTIAC SEDAN CHEW. COACH 38 39 37 38 38 35. 35 48 48 NASH SEDAN PLYMOUTH COACH DODGE SEDAN DODGE SeTiAN ORE1r. COACH, Standard CHEV. lea-frON PICK4JP OIIEV.. Y!rl ON PIC)i;-VP MANY OTIVen VALVI.R BktSSELS MOTORS S URA, GOO Lost and Found L OS11-6.40-16 WI.1FF1, AND TIRE. ON "2nd" of 1hekersmitlt. Finder please notify MELV1LtE TRAQCIAIR, 80 r 14. Henkel). 4285x1 Tenders Wanted BARN FOR exelfl BY TSNI/W.— Tender wall be received up until '''ebruary 11th for the sage of a barn from ''oundation up,; 40x00 ft. with dent posts, n east half Lot 12, Con. a. Moleitop Twp. Each tender must be aocopnppnled by mark - •d cheque. of 10 per cent. of purchase .rise. balance in .80 don. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. WXLFRED t. MALONEY. R.R. 6,' Seaforth, 4285e3 Poultry "TRE EARLY BIRD, GETS THE WORM and the Early Chick Buyer gets the Profits." Our Chicks are all hatched from eggs produced on our own farm. Our'hatchery is CANADA ACOREDITED AND GOV- eiRNMENT APPROVED. Price blot going out inunediate)y. Write r phone MOOPF° POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY. SEAFORTH - Four Chicks and Chick Requirements. 4285-tf Wanted BOARDERS WANTED — GIRLS PRE - F meet PHONE 714, Seaforth. 4285-1 WANTED THE HURON COUNTY ntsrosUC mite., ore ore desirous of securing a build - ng suitable for a County Museum, Any Municipality having such a build - ng, please contact 'the County Clerk. N. W. MILLER, County Clerk, Gods_-ich, Ontario. 4285-4 Property For Sale FOR SALE (11 SEVEN (7) ROOM FRAME HOUSE Goclerich Street West: 'Invo (2) lots. (2) HAMBURGER BOOTH Located on Goderich Street East Will sell equipped or sell booth and equipment separately. For further particulars see ALVIN W. S1LLERY, Solicitor for the Estate, 4285-3 ' Farms For Sale FARM FOR SALE -100 ACRES CHOICE clay loam, in first. -class condition; 11 acre fall wheat seeded, about 40' acmes plow -ed, rest in hay and grass. Large L- shaped barn, st'ablrine und,ir•nnath. also drive shed. never -failing Spring Well; storey solid brick house. slate roof, insulat- ed. Hydro throughout house and barn; large woodshed and garage: lightning rods on house and barn. For further particu- lars enquire at home of late FRANK HAGAN, near Hillsgreen, or Zurich P.O.. RR. 1, Ont 4285-1 Notices TNA'S 1LJ!:NDING SERVICE—INVISIBLE mending, hand mending. re -weaving; burns, tears, moth holes. cuffs turned and collars turned on snits and shirts. Mend- ing of all kinds. MRS. I. FINLEY, Ord Street, off Market. PHONE 780. 4284x2 ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meetine of the USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY will be held in Farquhar Hall, Farquhar, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1950 at 2:00 p.m. for the purpose of receiving the reports of the Directors and Auditors for the past year. for the election of two Directors for a three-year term, the election of ;luditont and any other business that may be in the interests of the Company. The Directors whose term of office ex- pires: bs9th of whom are eligible for re- election, are Angus Sinclair and E. Clay- ton Colquhoun, who was appointed to com- plete the term of the late John Hackney. ARTHUR FRASER. Secretary -Treasurer, ' 4284-2 ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Airnull Meeting of the members of The McKillop Mutna) Fire Insurance Company will be held in the Town Hall, Seaforth, Otit,;'on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1950 at two o'clock p.m. for the bu.iness of re-el,•ing reports, gen- eral buairess, adoption of by laws. and the election of directors. Ali members are invited to be. present The retiring directors are Harvey Full- er. J. H, McEwirg and E. J. Trewartha, all of whom are eligible for re-election. M. A. REID. Secretary. 4285-2 Cards of Thanks I WISH TO TRANK MY MANY friends and neighbors for the lovely cards, gifts of flowers, fruit and candy received while a patient in St Joseph's Hospital, London. 4285-1 FRED SLAVIN MR AND MRS. JAMES RIVERS WISH to express their sincere .appreciation of the many cards, flowers, letters and gifts sent them on the oenaaion of their 64th wedding anniversary 4385-1 I WISH TO THANK THE MANY 0riends'tvho nailed on me. also for the cards and gifts while a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital; also the hospital staff. Dr. Brady and Dr. McMo.: ter. 4285-1 GERALD MOFFAT LYNDA SAVAUGE WOULD LiKE TO thane' all her friends who sent her Rifts and cards. col o the doctors and nurses who were so nice to her while she was a Patient at Scott Memorial Hospital. 4265x1 R. AND MRS. HENRY WEILAND wish to thank all those who sent let- ters, telephone Bans, cards, 'flowers and g ifts on the oecaiion of their diamond wed- ding anniversary; alsoall those who help- ed in ally stay to make the day such e happy one, 4285x1 MRS. JIM BESSE, MARION AND PAUL wish to express fe their many friendly their heartfelt thanks and appreciation for eats of kindness, 4tosisges of sympathy and beautiful floral tribute[ eattcmded..40 them in their recent bereavement, in the loos of it dear husband and father.. 4285-1 In Meliii i am AITCHESON--IN LOVING Mg/WORT ORT 09' .my dean brother, John 8. Aitcb4aon, who Panted away Febritery ti, 1949, God gently closed his weary site. And whispered, "Peace be thine." -•-1`andlt' remembered by ails sister, Alice: 42851i ttilrot ,petit moat oat ,llaii� ltf'aibftil. Olen jl i '� UJI ON EXPO O Tells 61 onditions Among ih1• h People liede 4.1 II G, eke ��l 1 3 ,ri.q�i•� �', i. �,. iY. vT A i !rift:'.•• 4 rc. is a� v 7 t 4 fi Ji I J , h G , r't I (1 . i. •I 4�r.,• 1' 'shat. ' During the Bi-Centenettr t: cute'- )iration of the City of Halifax last tall, the Commercial Mb' itutj as its guest aspeaker at one of= its lunobeon meetings, the MOW Rev- erend Cyril Foster Oarbettt•'J Sch- biahbp of York and Primate of Eng- land. The 'Archbishop wee 'attend - ',rig the 17th Seasion 01 VIOL.piperat Synod of the Church o ,..d when asked to address the !cub. In his remarks ILIA do>icxipeif .+1FIng sand Today." speaking as ttollOw8; "England Today" ift mya= illlbjeet, What I have to eay must be com- pressed into a short twehtjt:" min- utes. If you were to pair .a1,,,visit to the Old Land today, you would be struck by the widespread de- struction. Were you to land in Liverpool you would find blocks alp - on blocks of streets not yet :re- built. Although the destruction due to the war was not as bad an that Births 'NALLACE—In Scott Memorial Hospital, on January 28 to Mr. and Mni..Dotald Wallace, Seaforth, a son. STEWART—In Scott Memorial Hospital. on January 81. to Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Stewart, R.R. F. Seaforth, a daughter. SCOTT—In Scott Memorial Hospital, on January 31, to Mr. and Mrs- Robert M. Scott, R.R. 1, Seaforth, a son (still- born). ROE—In Scott Memorial Hospital, on Feb. 1 to Mr., and Mrs. Wesley Roe, R -R, 1. Blyth, a daughter. MORRISON—In Scott Memorial Hgspital, or. Feb. 2, to Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Mor- rison, Seaforth, a daughter. Deaths MURDII•—In Goderich Twp., on Tuesday, Jan. 31, Rachel Malvin lfurdie in her 66th year. —o Sanitary Service Nothing is more discouraging than to find lipstick on a Cup of grease on a knife or fork when you visit a restaurant. You are en- titled to clean, sanitary service and should -insist on it. Unclean service is unhealthy service. Pa- tronize the eating places where cleanliness' is the by -word. Healthy Teeth A well balanced diet, plus regu- lar cleaning and twice -yearly vis- its to the dentist, will help to en- sure healthy teeth for your chilli. Too many sweets are not good fc:r teeth, Don't fall victim .to the fal- lacy that an infant's teeth are un- irp,portanb. Their paematnre. lost .may cause serious complications a:: later years. Cold Morning Blues You may hate to get up in the morning to a cold bedroom- but you'll find "it a lot healthier than keeping the windows closed and the heat on all night. You'll sleep far better and awake refreshed if you make sure your bedroom has plenty of ventilation. Hot, stuffy bedrooms are a fine come-on for cold. . Sale Skiing Skiing is a healthful exercise. It lends a glow to the cheeks and an edge to the appetite. But skiing offers the temptation to outdo the other fellow, often leading to need- less accidents causing broken bones and other serious injuries. Ski sanely and live to enjoy your sport a,long time. Planning the Menu Planning the week's meals is an important project and wise home- makers do their planning well in advance., Long-range scheduling of meals makes it possible to provide a wider and more pleasing diet and it is nearly always cheaper than letting meals work out on a day-to-day basis. Sniffle Safety Some of us are more susceptible to colds than others and those who find they are quick to pick up . sniffle should get into the habit of taking routine precautions. Well- balanced meals, adequate rest and exercise, common-sense clothing and ventilatibn will help, Substitute For Sweets All children like sweets and it is not always wise to. refuse them bluntly, dB health grounds. Instead why not try to substitute a treat that is also a healthful food. In this bracket is ice cream- Ice cream is a fine source' of the B vit- amins. Your children won't object to this healthftll food, A Hard Fight During the first months of life a baby wages a bard :fight for sur- vival. Dti ing this time the. careful mother will keep a regular check on his weight and see that the baby is examined at regular inter- vals by a nurse or doctor. Free baby clinim are available in many„ Canadian allies and towns for this service. "Daddy," saai&little Johnny, look illg up from his' book, "what are dipilOntatlo relations 4" yew. boy,''' "said- his father sa.d1yyr a"tTferre a'reti'f' any." • of many of the European, cities, yet at the safe Raine in England it was very bad. In one night in one of the -cities of my Diocese, I found no. ss than gilt Of my churches des yed. You can go frppn' sea, port seaport and find widespread destruction. , Many , , prefabricated homes haye been 'erected, but if there was overcrowding and slums before the war, it is much worse now in that basements and bond - lags unfit before the war 14r )habi- tation, ere now being Pressed into use: Thh.Goylernment has done well, in erecting new homes but there is yet much to do: • "Leaving dour port of entry and going inland, You would note a great many changes. You would find the/fares on the railway con• alderably higher. "Looking out of the window of your railway, carriage you would' see a great many mere motor buss- es on the roads and much more motor traffic and very few private. cars.... The reason for this is, of course, that the private individual is only allowed , nine gallons of petrol pee month. "You would see many more fields under cultivation and mote a tre- mendous revival in agriculture. The farmer in the Old Land made a heroic contribution during the war. Before the war there were nine million acres under cultiva- tion—today there are thirteen mil- lion_ The position of the farm lab- orer has greatly improved. His wages have been increased from £1 14s. to £4 14s, One serious prob- lem still remains—the shortage of homes i11 the country in which peo- ple can. live in some of the com- fort so desirable today. "Arriving in Old London you would find yourself very much puzzled. In Trafalgar Square you would sec the Gardens, exhibi- tio:rs by the docks and large areas of :wins where the rubble had been cleared away, and pools and gar- dens being built' in their place. London looks very drab. The shops have more things to sell, .but the price: are very high. The people are not gaily dressed and every- thing looks as if it is in the con- valescent stage, just recovering from a very serious illness. ' "Leaving the city and going out into the country village, you will find things looking much the same —yet different. The trees are grow- ing untrimmed; what • was• once beautiful grounds is now a field of hay. Many of the old estates have been taken over by the government and where the owner is still occu- pying a country house, you will find him living in one wing and his chief room is near the kitchen, l: hili'..the remainder is failing into rain_. The reason for this is the difficulty in obtaining a domestic staff. 3iany old_ii'omes that had a -staff of twenty servants now have alone. This is a serious problem, since our homes are not up-to-date Ake yours in Canada. In my own house, for example, there fore live furnaces, the most of thein out of date, out f n and o c9nditio , very ex- pensive.'to operate. "Then, furthermore, few can af- ford to keep their/mouses up, owing to taxation. May 1 give you an example. One who hasan income of £2,000 a year pays £626 In, taxes —those on £6,000 income pay £3,218 in taxes, and those on £20,000 pay a £16,000tax, which means that they must .rive on their capital if they attempt to keep up their house. "The ration is still very severe. We are allowed) 34 pound of butter, 34 pound. of •margarine and 1 of a pound, of cooking fat, 2' ousiceS of bacon . la • week, pound of meat a week and, three cakes' of :toilet soap per month. Owing to the great; demand, sugar and sweets have again gone on the ration and we are allowed pound of sugar per week. The ' ration is working well because it applies to the rich and poor 'alike and eminently fair. There is remarkably little black marketing, not beeause of the penalty of imprisonment, but be- cause of the loyal support of the people. There has been a great rediS� tribution of wealth and since 1945 - the Old Land has .become a Wel- fare State. A complete system of education has been instituted whereby no one need be denied an education leading to the Univers- ity, because of the inability to pay. Medical services have been extend- ed and although there is criticism of it, yet if the Labor Government went out of power tomorrow, 'the Conservatives would stilt carry it on. "There are dangers and pitfalls in all this—abuses creep in, red tape grows, and civil servants multiply beyond measure, yet these will all be overcome and. the Wel- fare State, if we can stand the fin- ancial strain, will prove to be the best rampart against communism. Communism is dwindling rapiely and is being repudiated by almost every trade inion.. "In conclusion, may I say a word on the general spirit of the people. Frankly, we are worried and very anxious over bur 'present position. The average individual may not seem concerned since the matter ofexports mean little to him. Do you remember, however, that the Englishman is very tired. He has been through two wars. • . For a year and a half he livedunder the threat of Invasion and had to dig trenches everywhere. At last vic- tory came and he suddenly realiz- ed that as a result of this conflict he would have to go on for ,a long time treing to recover. The chil- dren are better fed, but the ordin- ary fellow is exhausted. principal- ly through lack of meat, and al- though we are not starv-ing the ra- tion ation diet grows ' so monotonous. This tiredness, exhaustion and frustration will, in God's good time, pass away and the Britislh, people will pass through their ordeal, and although they may never rise to be once more the mighty power they used to be, ,they will still make their mighty contribution to the welfare and- betterment of the human race." Concrete Silos All you farmers intending°to let us build your SILO this Spring, place your order as soon as possible to ensure an early completed job. Jonathan. Hugill AND SONS "Your Austin Dealer" OPPOSITE BANK OF MONTREAL Phone 784-W Residence 616 - 34 CLIN.TON IIENSALL Tudor's/ January Sale continues till Saturday. Take advantage of lower` prices and shop at Tudor's. in Hensel). Come inand see these bargains.—((Adv.). (Continued from Page 1) lowing a week's illness, although he had been in 111 health for the past four years. Son of Mrs. Schwalm and the late Peter Schwalm, of Mensall, he was born in Zurich, June .27, 1911, and had resided in Stratford since assum- ing the position is clerk of the Mansion House in 1937, where he was employed untii.his death. In 1939 he married Pearl Schulnd't, of Moserville. He was , a member of Zion Evangelical Church, . ' Strat- Pord. Surviving are his widow, on son, Bobby, and: one daughter, Bet- ty; his mother; five brothers, Ger-, don and- Ray, Hensall; Carl, Exe- ter; Austin, Stratford; 'Lee, Hari- ilton, and six sisters, Mrs. J. Mc- Farlane, St. Thorns; Mrs. Hanel(' Hanson, Stratford; Mrs. W. Wayne; Hamilton; Mrs. Donald Perdue and Miss Mae Schwalm, London, and Mrs. R. McKenzie, Henslall. This is the first break in a family of twelve. The body rested at the Heinbuck funeral home, 156 Albert Youth for Christ MEETS AGAIN SATURDAY, FEB. 4th . 8:00 p.m. in the Clinton High School f Speaker Rev. Arthur Walsh Kitchener, Ont. COME AND BRING YOUR FRI EN QS St, Stratford, until MO*dayr Wik it, was teter, to 1'1tf?Pu '4144 b, 1-0.1et it 1sy'in state �"r1gy 1I 'hti ^Ulntii 3-:30 P.M., when fuuerr;} 'a>eptvifr ic were conducted by Rev. 4i J, I milt, with 'interment. in Avoir dale cemetery Additional FIaI1ewa on Paige S • leHnR:� EXETER.:; iP ono 418-M Used Pacts'ilor 1'Qrde,. V -S doi4' Modem :'A",-clheyl"oi!et '28 „1315. 4.Oylindela Plymouth and yn► ter, '88. Plymouth, and Maasi.. othet4 . ° Axles and 'Wheels, for trailers. or wagons. Euchre andDance in the • Town ,Ball HENSALL FRIDAY,- FEB. 3rd, 1950 8:30 p.m, sharp Murdoch's Orchestra Good Prizes and Lunch Prize Sponsored by HENSALL LEGION AUXILIARY Ladies please provide Lunch General Admission -50c CHICKS • 'eaf Moss and Cozeo Litter • Co-op Chick Starter ' . • Co-op Grow Mash • Chick Grit and Shell ' • Howard's Stim-a-Tone Tablets • Semi -Solid Buttermilk • Fortified Feeding Oil Seaforth Farmers Co-operative PHONE 9 SEAFORTH Pr YOUR CAR'S NUMBER 1 SERVICE NEED For economical driving, for longer car life and better performance there's nothing so important as • EXPERT LUBRICATION Our skilled staff are specialists in providing the right lubricant in the right quantity at every point. Drive in today to Seaforth Motors Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Sales & Service PHone 141 SEAFORTH ookAt Your Label. • The label on your copy of The Huron Expositor serves a _double purpose. It tells the postman that it is your copy, butat the same time it tells you the date to which .your sub- - sciription is paid. Please look at your label. If the date shown is prior to February 3rd. 1950, your subscription is in arrears. If this is the case, May we look forward'to receiv ing your renewal? :nae S APP1tfl „, olsorAit4 s el 4