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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-11-24, Page 2°MMTOE • tt; 1,950 HU Establis ed i860 A. Y. McLean, Editor Published at Seaforth, Ontario, ev- ery Thursday afternoon by McLean Bros. Member of Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association. Subscription rates, $2.00 a year in advance; foreign $2.50 a year. Single copies, 5 cents each. Advertising rates on application. PHONE 41 Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department, Ottawa SEAFORTH, Frids,y, November 24 A Dangerous Intersection The recent accident on No. 8 High- way at Dublin, in which a young child of Ave years lost her life, has served to draw attention once more to the dangerous condition which exists at that corner. It was the sec- ond fatality at the intersection in two years, and citizens of the village quite properly are protesting the lack of proper warning signals at the intersection. The Dublin street meets the high- way at a point where because of buildings and parked cars it is dif- ficult for motorists travelling on the highway to see the intersection clear- ly. At the same time, cars entering the highway must be almost in the travelled portion before the drivers can determine whether there is ap- proaching traffic. That the condition is bad is indicated by the fact that during the past summer there have been eight accidents at the corner. While it is true some were minor in nature, any one of them could have resulted in serious damage or loss of life. From the standpoint of through traffic, particularly traffic which is not familiar with the road, there is •othing to indicate the presence of a 'busy thtersection. From both the east 'and the west, the highway is downhill to the corner, so that ap- proaching traffic is frequently across the intersection before its presence is realized. And when much of the traffic travels in excess of fifty miles' an hour through the village, a car or a pedestrian, attempting to cross the highway, has little chance of avoid- ing an accident. We don't know what the answer might be, but certainly large warn- ing signs at the approaches to the village are a necessity. More effec- tive still would be a blinker light, similar to that in Seaforth. Certain- ly the cost of either, or both, would be a 'small price to pay in order to avoid further loss of life. pupLls, like labor, can have shorter hours and the same take-home pay, Which in the case of the pupils, is knowledge, is nonsense. There is not today, nor has theca ever been, a royal road to learning. • • Too Much Homework? Correspondents in a number of daily papers during recent weeks have had a field day discussing the amount of homework which is're- quired of secondary school students. On one side are those who feel the time has come when students, like labor, should have a forty -hour week. They argue this is not pos- sible for a student taking seven or eight subjects, if each of his teach- ers is going to demand homework in each subject. They (the anti -home- work element) say it is harmful to the health of the student if he is re- quired to spend from three to five hours studying five nights a week. It is suggested this nightly task is dis- couraging and results in many stu- dents leaving school before complet- ing their courses. On the other hand, there are those who contend that homework must complement work done in school hours, and that if the student is to receive a proper education he must be trained to analyze and assimilate that which he has been given in school. In addition, some prepara- tion must be done for those subjects which are to come on the morrow. It occurs to us that possibly the 'a errand for less homework stems kOin the fact that many of the young people of today just don't want to 13 ay in at night, Is it a case, not of inneb homework, but of too much iielIs the competition of the of ,the hockey game, or the severe? rk, like everything else, tYloi stat to. suggest that • The Most .Important Hour In the Year Next Monday evening Seaforth ratepayers will have the opportunity of nominating those of their number whom they wish to represent them on the town council and other muni- cipal boards for the ensuing year. That hour during which nomina- tions are received is the most import- ant hour in the year, the Fergus News -Record points out "It is more important than election day, for if good men aren't nominated, it's not much use voting for the other kind. How can you help your community to be better in the next year? The answer is simple. By nominating the best men or women you know for the offices, and persuading them to run, if necessary. "It is the custom in a democracy to criticize those in authority when- ever they do anything the individual doesn't like," the News -Record says. "That is particularly true in munici- pal politics. The person in office may be giving his services for nothing (though that is no longer true of the Fergus council), but that does not in- sure him against criticism. Ile is in a position where he gets the facts before making a decision, and the _ critic may have heard only one side. But every voter has a right to criti- cize, and once a year, he or she has the right to be nominated and to get up on a public platform and ask why this or that thing was done, or left undone. Or if he doesn't want to run for any public office, he has the right to nominate someone hethinks will be an improvement on the pre- sent office holders." , j4! immeeemeoerelfteelikeeominneemeeleolemeeeleneleeeenereeefte What Other Papers Say: L A,,., Rt. .DO*sees ay Harry J. Boyle When you"re country bred, that note of finality welch happens when you are going away for a period of time is; a definite emo- tion. I have never been able to accept the blase way in which some people regard travelling. They ride on trains and planea and ships as if that were the na- tural way for them to live. When I got on the train at the station and tee ,stationmaster waved at me and sold, "It's a long way to Europe," I felt like getting off andgoing back to the security of the farm. Here I was with new clothes and a new suitcase, and I was on my way overseas! It seem- ed foolish to start being lonesome at that moment for familiar things, but I guess we're all a bit inclined that way. The miles sped by on that Spring morning. The man in the seat across from me was watching with interest as I observed the country- side. He knew I was a Termer. "Things look pretty good down this way," he observed. That set me off of course in a discussion about the different values of land, crops and the post-war period. He had been born on a farm and his talk always turned around to the dream that some day he would find a way of going •back to it. There was the rigmarole at cus- toms. Shuffling along and feeling just a bit afraid — it always makes me feel like a stranger when they start asking questions. When I said 'I was on my way to Europe, I noticed that many of the other people on the train pricked up their ears We went through customs and I relaxed. Funny, how the United States looks so much like Ontario and at the same time so much different.. Maybe it's the signs of the crossings', or the looks of bhe small towns that you pass through. w:,, lily trip to Europe became the calling card for the rest of the pas- sengers. A kind, old lady with a son and daughter in England, ad- vised me to take along warm clothes, because it was chilly over there and by the time I would ar- rive the gas would only be used once a day. Another woman want- ed me to call her mother in Edin- burgh and wanted to press the money on me for the eall. A man looked shy and said he would like to see me in New York and send over a few pairs of nylon stocle Ings for a girl he had known dur- ing the war. Record-breaking (Winnipeg Free Press) Canada is enjoying at one and the same time record-breaking industrial production and unprecedented levels of external trade. A recent D.S.S. Daily Bulletin estimated the gross factory value of manufactured pro- ducts at $12,378,731,000 — a 1949 , achievement which shades by a wide margin the 1948 figure of $11,876,- 790,000. Trade figures of more re- cent compilation show that export and import totals for September, 1950, were far in advance of those re- alized in the same month last year. A closer look at certain of- the in- dustries which contributed to these heartening production and trade to- tals,, reveals an interesting state of affairs. The automobile industry is perhaps typical because the gross factory value of its products reach- ed an all time peak value in 1949— $485,757,000 as compared with $398,- 057,000 the previous year. The out- put of commercial vehicles rose from 96,941 units to 99,028 while that of passenger cars soared from 166,819 to 193,556. This meant that the in- dustry was able to give employment to 27,022 persons where 24,703 had earned wages the year before. It should be noted that this result was, not achieved by any policy of shielding the home market. Instead imports jumped from 20,612 units va- lued at $27,302,683 in 1948 to 38,697 with a value of $44,149,647 last year. Here certainly is no picture of an industry languishing under the sear - winds of foreign corhpetition. From time to time it has been rumored that automobile manufacturers, alarm- ed by rising imports, would press for high tariff protection. Contemplat- ing such a record, ,jt is scarcely be- lievable that they would parade themselves before the public as econ- omic cripples, utterly unbelievable that any such request, if made, could be seriously entertained by the Gov- ernment If, this be adversity, the automobile inanufaeturers and many other Canadian `producers, may well seek fnore of it.. ears Aboral° Interesting' Item,* PlCked From The,;Huron Expositor Of Twee- ty-five and Fifty Year. Age. From The Huron Expositor November 27, 1925 Joe Sills signed elhursday to play with the Rockets of Minneap- olis, and another Seaforth player with the same club is Ralph Wel- land, now a dental student at the University of Minnesota. The snow storm on. Sunday came most unexpectedly after the fine weather on Saturday, which was the first fine day we have had in some weeks. Enough snow fell to make passably good sleighing, and the weather since has been more winter -like. One thing was certain. They all had a lively interest in the other side of the pond, even if it were only the interest of one man who started. raking the English over the coals for dragging the United States into the war. A man in a grey..$'uit was smiling at me dur- ing the course of all the conversa- tions. He later told :me that he was on his way to New York as a member of the British delegation to the United Nations. "Remember that we've had a war for a long time. We're shabby and we haven't had many delicacies or luxuries • of any kind. We've got a long hard battle ahead of us, but we do manage to try and keep cheerful. If you don't mind a lit- tle inconvenience, I think you'll like us." A Smile or Two .Two girls, walking home to- gether, were discussing their cur- rent heart interests. Said one: "Now I ask you, Isa- bel, how could I like him. He's so deceitful, pretending to believe me when he knows I'm lying to him!" • "A woman fell overboard from this ship yesterday, and a shark came up, looked her over, and went away." "Didn't touch,her?" "Nope. He was a man-eating shark." Seen in pe!s Celebrate Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Witmer had the pleasure and Providental 'honor to celebrate their 50th wed- ding anniversary last Sunday by. having all their family present, and were at home to their many relatives; and friends in the after- noon and evening, who came from far and near to wish them many more such occasions with health and happiness.—Zurich Herald. it Dashwood Boy Injured Jacob Haberer, Zurich, has re- turned to •resume his duties at the Union Station, Toronto, after spending the summer in Zurich and assisting his brothers in apiary work. Mir. F. T. Fowler, of McKillop, near Seaforth, delivered to Mr. P. A. O'Sullivan at Seaforth station one of the largest and best lot of hogs that have been seen here in a long time. There were 50 head in the bunch, and they weighed, 11,300 pounds, for which Mr. Fow- ler received a cheque for $1,300,00. Word has' been received that Mr. Donald Kerslake, who is, at .present attending the University of Tor- onto, a former Seaforth boy, will be available for senior baseball in Toronto next summer. He is a six- footer and possesses dazzling speed. He has been sought by many teams in Toronto and is _helping to keep Seaforth on the map. A Frenchman, struggling with the English language, turned to a Canadian friend for counsel. "What," he asked, "is a polar bear?" "Oh," replied the friend, "he lives way up north." "Yes, but what do he do?" "Sits on a cake of ice and eats fish." "Zat settles it!" said Pierre, "I will not accept." "Accept? What do you mean?" "Ah," he explained, "I was in- vite to be a polar bear at a fun eral, and I will not accept!" The Stump Fence (By R. J. Deachman) The stump fence was one of the great institutions ofeeieeeer days. It separated farm it fields; it kept the cattle in their proper place. Socially speaking, it may not have been a thing of beauty, nor a joy forever. It was not suit- able for a roadside fence. It need- ed ample room, but there was a strange nostalgic touch abqut it, which makes me love to'think of it. Today, a:s' I write. the sun is clear, the air is warm for this time of year. There is a slight haze. It carries me back, in imagination, to the old farm. in Huron County on which I was born. The stump fences are now a wistful memory. They have disappeared:. I was born too late to see them at their best. They must have been mag - 1 • Elmer Diebold, 3, of Dashwood, received minor injuries when a car in which he was driving with his mother, Mrs. Janet Diebold, 30, crashed into the rear of a truck. The accident, which police say oc- curred when the brakes of Mrs. Diebold's car failed, took placee on Highway 82, and crashed into the rear of a truck owned by Archie McLeod, .43, of Thedford.--Exeter Times -Advocate. Usborne Resldents Feted 'MT. and 'Mrs. Ed. Westcott and Heim and Mr. end 'Mre. Bert Bis- aett and' 14Ia,�'i1en, 9 fete 'ave recent, ly moved into town from Usborne,. are now nicely settled in their new homes. Prior to 'leaving, each; family was 'presented; with a lovely boudoir lamp, a gift from the mem- bers' of S.S. Ne. 5, Usborne, while Marilyn received, a 4hfua cup and saucer from the pi1piig of the school. The presentations were made at the Hallowe'en party held at the school. Mr. Clark Fisher read the address. Mr. Crescent Dayman and Margery made the presentation, Bert thanked the e folks for their unexpected gife, and invited all to come and see em when they got settled. :Mr. and'. Mra, Westcott were unable to be present.—Exeter Times -Advocate. Anniversary Marked By Party Mr. and Mrs. Charles Congram were delightfully surprised Satur- day evening, when about fourteen relatives and members of the fam- ily gathered at their home in hon- or of the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary. During the evening their son,. Wilfred,. spoke on behalf of all present, and Mrs - Lorne McIvers presented them with a trilight lamp. Although completely taken by surprise, Mr. Congram replied fittingly for him- self and his wife. Congratulations and best wishes for the future are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Congram. —Wingham Advance -Times. From The Huron Expositor November 30, 1900 Dr..McCallum•, of Londesboro, re- cently had a visit from his broth- er, Rev. F. W. McCallum, who has for the past ten years been labor- ing as a missionary in Turkey, Asia. His work was chiefly among Armenians, and many massacres .took place in the city where he liv- ed. Dr. Frank Turnbull has purchas- ed the medical practice of Dr. H. H. Ross, of Auburn. After Christ- mas Dr. Rows will go to England to take a special course, Mr. Geo. Muldoon, of Winthrop, has sold his farm to Mr. Sholdice of Morris. Mr. James: Hays, who went to Muskoka on a hunting expedition, succeeded in bagging a fine deer, also a large grizzly bear. Mr. D. Grimmett has purchased the Isaac Miller property in Har- purhey from Mr. Jas. Hugill. The price paid was $1800. During the heavy gale last week much damage was done to fences and standing timber around Wal- ton. Part of Geo. Grigg's barn was unroofed, and the wind ;blew clown the windmill on the farm of Mr. Rowland, killing a calf. Thos. McFadzean, McKillop, has rented his farm to Gilbert McMich- ael, Jr., Hullett, for a term of and entertainer. — Exeter Times - years. 1 Advocate. nificent in earlier days, but they had lost their pristine glory; they have almost ceased to exist. What can I write of a civilization which eliminates the stump fence and gives us barbed wire? There were sound economic rea- sons. for the stump fence in those days. Labor was cheap, the land had to be cleared. They dug around the stumps. pried them loose with a rail, cut the roots, pulled' out the stumps by horse power. The pioneer was poor, but he new how to work and.get maxi- mum effort out of the hired man. The fence had a broad base de- pending on the size of the stumps and the courage of the men who built it. The roots faced outward presenting a formidable barrier. (Continued on Page 7) BOXWORD PUZZLE By Jimmy Rae World Copyright Reserved ACROSS 1—Finger or toe 4—Corpulent. 7—Color tint 8—Vigilant 10—Beaten path 11—Starry 15—Bind 16—Go aboard ship 19—Indolent 22—Rejoice in triumph 23—Cape 26 -Hurl 26—Slave 27—Marine duck 30—Mimic 31—=Brings down 34—Reposed 37 --;Mouth's edge 38—eIrrational animal elle—Additional 41—Irish- poet 42—•Atricatt river 45 --Dialect 46—Dish of raw herbs (pl•) 49—Parentless child 52—Tattered cloth 53—Japanese garment 56—Tropical American tree 67—Scholar 68—Organof sight 59—Clergyman 60 --Artist's tripod DOWN 1—Abhor 2—Seize 3—Captured 4 --Celestial body • 5 --'Not in 6— A beverage 7—Fasten 9- Redede 12—Meat fastener 13--Seherical SOLlitiON ON PACIE 7 �!d n8 19—Tardier 17—Fortitude 18—Barbed missile 20—Doorkeepers 31—Islands 24—Astonish 28—Land bounded by water 29—Force out 32—,Port on Black Sea 33—,Praise highly 35—Root of a word 36—Hobo 38 --Lively 39' --Adage 43—Jews, coIleetively 44 --Bird of prey 47—To fish 48—Accumulate 50—Thick cord 51—Haunch 54—Hobgoblin 55—Queer Waiting For Girders At Arena More fill has been put in around the abutments at the new arena site, the gravel has ;been further levelled inside the foundation, and according to Dave Eizerman, who Choir Captures Trophy with D. P. Monaghan, is looking The Clinton 'District Collegiate after things up there, they are Institute Choir, which made a waiting for the girders, • etc,, to be name for itself at the Huron brought from Orillia to get going County Music Festival last spring, on the big part of. a 'big' under- is again in the .limelight. Under taking. A boom has been located the able and sympathetic direction that can handle the job of erecting of Miss Anna Pond, A.T.C.M., the , them on arrival. A four inch water Choir took part in the Kiwanis main has been extended along Music Festival at Guelph Wednes- Wellington St. from Rowland St., day evening. In the class for Col - to provide an adequate supply of legiate Institute choirs, the C.D. water for freezing the ice surfacqi C,I. group received a mark of 90• --Mitchell Advocate. and the magnificent Kiwanis Shield'. , which is now reposing at C.D.C.I. Ball Team Enjoys Turkey Supper The adjudicator was high, in hie Dr. G. H. Jose, manager of the praise of the choir's efforts, The• Kirkton baseball team, entertained choir, which consists of 20 boys; , his team at the King Edward Ho- and 34 girls, made the trip to tel, St. Marys, Wednesday night to Guelph by chartered bus. While in a turkey dinner. There were 23 Guelph they were guests at the present, which included the bat Guelph home of their directress, boy, Leroy Tufts, the official score Miss Pond. Following their per - men, Roger Urquhart, I. N. Mar- formance at the festival, the shall and T. A. Wiseman; grounds Guelph radio station made a re - managers, Nelson Roach and Dav- cording for future reference ands id Hazelwood; also the umpires, for the benefit of future genera - Ross Marshall and Ray Mills. With tions of C.D.C.I. students.—ClintoI2 Ray Mills at the piano, Gerald Newe-Record. Paul led in the singing. Dr. Jose gave a short talk to his boys. They were entertained at a picture show at Stratford. The boys all say, hand it Jose for a wonderful host Oddfellows Install Officers At a recent installation cere- mony held in the Blyth lodge room, John Manning was installed; as Noble Grand. of Blyth Lodge; succeeding Jack Tamblyn who was. installed as J'unibr Past Grand.. The installation was conducted by District Deputy Grand Master E. S. Lewis, of Wingham,and his in- stalling team. The complete list of officers of Blyth Lodge is as fol- lows: J.P.G,,. Jack Tamblya; .N.G., .. John Manning; V;G., Tedi 'Pollard; R.S., Wm. Young; FFS., Wm. Man- ning; treasurer, Bert Gray; War- den, Bailie Parrott; Con., Verre Speiran; O.G., Jahn Stewart; I.G.,. Herb Dexter; R.S.N.G., Lloyd; Walsh; L.S.N.G., Jas. McCalI; R.S. V.G., Cliff Walsh; L.S.V.G., Ray Vincent; R.S.S., Freeman Tunney; L.S.S., Ken Whitmore; chaplain, Gordon Augustine. Several fine ad- dresses were heard, and the Blyth officers and members served lunch. —Blyth Standard,. ,,, Debt Collector: "Shall I callY again tomorrow?" Young Lawyer{ "Twice if con- venient. onvenient. I have an idea that folks• think you are a client." Personally Printed CHRISTMAS CARDS as low as 25 Cards for $1•00 AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT! Order NOW while there is still a good choice and•plenty of time. Give . . . This Christmas There Is No Finer Gift! ORDER YOURS NOW TO ENSURE CHRISTMAS DELIVERY Huron Expositor PHONE 41 17 SEAFORTH A L ■2 .3 4 ■5 �• 7 10 .��■ 8191 y.' ■ 11 12 .13 ■ 14 15 ■: - 16 17 ■ 18 21 ■ 22 ■ ■ 19 1 23 24 25 ■ ■ 26 ■ ■ 27 28 1 29 ■ 30 ■ 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 ■ 38 1 39 11 O . , 40 1111 ■ ■ •. ■ ■ 4E 43 44 ■ ■ 46 47 1 48 ■ 50 51 62 53 ■ 55 ® ■ ■ ■ - 67 1 � 58 59 ■111 , 60 111■ ACROSS 1—Finger or toe 4—Corpulent. 7—Color tint 8—Vigilant 10—Beaten path 11—Starry 15—Bind 16—Go aboard ship 19—Indolent 22—Rejoice in triumph 23—Cape 26 -Hurl 26—Slave 27—Marine duck 30—Mimic 31—=Brings down 34—Reposed 37 --;Mouth's edge 38—eIrrational animal elle—Additional 41—Irish- poet 42—•Atricatt river 45 --Dialect 46—Dish of raw herbs (pl•) 49—Parentless child 52—Tattered cloth 53—Japanese garment 56—Tropical American tree 67—Scholar 68—Organof sight 59—Clergyman 60 --Artist's tripod DOWN 1—Abhor 2—Seize 3—Captured 4 --Celestial body • 5 --'Not in 6— A beverage 7—Fasten 9- Redede 12—Meat fastener 13--Seherical SOLlitiON ON PACIE 7 �!d n8 19—Tardier 17—Fortitude 18—Barbed missile 20—Doorkeepers 31—Islands 24—Astonish 28—Land bounded by water 29—Force out 32—,Port on Black Sea 33—,Praise highly 35—Root of a word 36—Hobo 38 --Lively 39' --Adage 43—Jews, coIleetively 44 --Bird of prey 47—To fish 48—Accumulate 50—Thick cord 51—Haunch 54—Hobgoblin 55—Queer Waiting For Girders At Arena More fill has been put in around the abutments at the new arena site, the gravel has ;been further levelled inside the foundation, and according to Dave Eizerman, who Choir Captures Trophy with D. P. Monaghan, is looking The Clinton 'District Collegiate after things up there, they are Institute Choir, which made a waiting for the girders, • etc,, to be name for itself at the Huron brought from Orillia to get going County Music Festival last spring, on the big part of. a 'big' under- is again in the .limelight. Under taking. A boom has been located the able and sympathetic direction that can handle the job of erecting of Miss Anna Pond, A.T.C.M., the , them on arrival. A four inch water Choir took part in the Kiwanis main has been extended along Music Festival at Guelph Wednes- Wellington St. from Rowland St., day evening. In the class for Col - to provide an adequate supply of legiate Institute choirs, the C.D. water for freezing the ice surfacqi C,I. group received a mark of 90• --Mitchell Advocate. and the magnificent Kiwanis Shield'. , which is now reposing at C.D.C.I. Ball Team Enjoys Turkey Supper The adjudicator was high, in hie Dr. G. H. Jose, manager of the praise of the choir's efforts, The• Kirkton baseball team, entertained choir, which consists of 20 boys; , his team at the King Edward Ho- and 34 girls, made the trip to tel, St. Marys, Wednesday night to Guelph by chartered bus. While in a turkey dinner. There were 23 Guelph they were guests at the present, which included the bat Guelph home of their directress, boy, Leroy Tufts, the official score Miss Pond. Following their per - men, Roger Urquhart, I. N. Mar- formance at the festival, the shall and T. A. Wiseman; grounds Guelph radio station made a re - managers, Nelson Roach and Dav- cording for future reference ands id Hazelwood; also the umpires, for the benefit of future genera - Ross Marshall and Ray Mills. With tions of C.D.C.I. students.—ClintoI2 Ray Mills at the piano, Gerald Newe-Record. Paul led in the singing. Dr. Jose gave a short talk to his boys. They were entertained at a picture show at Stratford. The boys all say, hand it Jose for a wonderful host Oddfellows Install Officers At a recent installation cere- mony held in the Blyth lodge room, John Manning was installed; as Noble Grand. of Blyth Lodge; succeeding Jack Tamblyn who was. installed as J'unibr Past Grand.. The installation was conducted by District Deputy Grand Master E. S. Lewis, of Wingham,and his in- stalling team. The complete list of officers of Blyth Lodge is as fol- lows: J.P.G,,. Jack Tamblya; .N.G., .. John Manning; V;G., Tedi 'Pollard; R.S., Wm. Young; FFS., Wm. Man- ning; treasurer, Bert Gray; War- den, Bailie Parrott; Con., Verre Speiran; O.G., Jahn Stewart; I.G.,. Herb Dexter; R.S.N.G., Lloyd; Walsh; L.S.N.G., Jas. McCalI; R.S. V.G., Cliff Walsh; L.S.V.G., Ray Vincent; R.S.S., Freeman Tunney; L.S.S., Ken Whitmore; chaplain, Gordon Augustine. Several fine ad- dresses were heard, and the Blyth officers and members served lunch. —Blyth Standard,. ,,, Debt Collector: "Shall I callY again tomorrow?" Young Lawyer{ "Twice if con- venient. onvenient. I have an idea that folks• think you are a client." Personally Printed CHRISTMAS CARDS as low as 25 Cards for $1•00 AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT! Order NOW while there is still a good choice and•plenty of time. Give . . . This Christmas There Is No Finer Gift! ORDER YOURS NOW TO ENSURE CHRISTMAS DELIVERY Huron Expositor PHONE 41 17 SEAFORTH A