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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-01-26, Page 7;r. CHAPTER IV %fent:Tele Timothy HuInle, principal of a good but impoverlehed Ver. mdnt academy, lives a studious bachelor existence with only his aunt Lavinia for company_ They take their meals at Miss Peck's. Timothy makes friends with a new teacher, Susan Bar- ney, and her younger sister, Della, and Aunt. Lavinia invites the girls to tea - 1 Finally the two girls said good- bye,they'd had a wonderful time, thank you so much -they were gone. Remembering that he had not yet ea mnek as opened the day's mail piled on .his disk, Mr. Hulme stepped„ out and walked. brinkiy along the gravel driveway toward his office fn the Academy' building. Some one was coming towards him. He looked around to see .Susan Barney. She bad taken ell' her hat, and as she walked was swinging it in one ungloved hand. iter forward motion set her hair stirring and lifting around her face hake a cloud. Mr. Hulme thought, coolly of something he' must be sure to say to her before he forgot it, and called, "Oh, Susan, wait a minute." He took off his hat, looked down at her, and said with kind- ness, "You know I told you yester- Itch...Itch...Itch 1 Was Nearly Crazy Shaul I discovered Dr. D. D. Dennis' ameabur Ay fast relief - D. D. D. Prescription. world popular. this pure, cooling, squid medication speedo peace and contort from cruel itching caused ay ecsema, pimples, rashes, athlete's toot and other itch troubles. Trial bottle, 35 Creaseless. First use soothes. checks raw rO itch or money back. Ask druggist for D.0 .17� Prescription (ordinary or extra sweleg ill. THE McKILLOP "MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, Ont. OFFICERS: President - E. J. Trewartha, Clinton 'Fite -Pres. - J. L. Malone, Seaforth Manager and See.-Treas. - M. A. Reid, Seaforth. DIRECTORS: 'E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. L. 'Malone, Seaforth • S. W. Whit- more, Seaforth; Chris., Leonhardt, Bornholm; Robert Archibald, Sea - forth; John H: McEwing, Blyth; Frank' McGregor, Clinton; Wm. S. Alexander, Walton; Harvey Fuller, Goderich. AGENTS: J. E. Pepper, Brucefeld; R. F. McKercher, Dublin; George A. Watt, Blyth; J. F. Prueter, Brod. began; Selwyn Baker, Brussels. day that I seldom could make any+ kind of guess about wha yo'u'ng people are like? Well, as far as your sister Della goes, I was mite taken. I had a little talk with'her this afternoon while you and any aunt were in the kitchen, and I was struck with her brains. She's an unusually bright girI." Susan cried out his name, turning it into an exclamation of delight "Oh, Mr. Hulme!" she said fer- vently. She gave him, out of her beauti- ful gray eyes, the Iong, melting, intimae took I t k which once ,before had so deeply moved him; but low, it was eut short by a rush' of happy tears. It was well towards the middle of November when Timothy. Hulme sat down next to the old man one evening, instead of by Mrs. Wash- hJurn to whom as a penance he had been pointedly kind for four or five weeks. "Is it really true," he cast out his line towards Mr. Dewey with a carefully baited hook, "that as many as fifteen or twenty fam- ilies used to live up on the Crandall Pitch. Curious, isn't it, a whole community evaporating that way? How'd they ever happen to settle so' far away?" "Far away from what?" Mr. Dewey flung himself unsuspectingly upon the. bait. "They settled there because ehey had sense enough to know it was a good place to live. Why, let me ted you, T. C., that's one of the hest pieses of land in this town. Not a sour square inch in it. And up high that way, be- tween the two mountains, they'd get a full hour more e sunshine both ends of the day than anywhere else i 1ff nothing!" n C i qrd. Far q away Miss Vane asked, I've always wondered, Mr. Dewey, why they did) leave the Pitch?" Mr. Dewey looked unsmilingly back into the past. "All kinds of reasons. Women -folks mostly, I guess. They wanted to be wnere they could do their tradin' any time they took a notion to." Seaforth Monument Works T. PRYDE & SON Memorial Craftsmen Seaforth Exeter Clinton Seaforth Showrooms Open Tuesday See Dr. Harburn for appoint• went any other time, or Phone 41-3, Exeter. Your Business Directory 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. 5-3 Seaforth DR. M. W. STAPLETON Physician and Surgeon Phone 90 Seaforth DR. F. J. R. FORSTER 53 Waterloo St. South, Stratford Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in 'Medicine, University of Toronto. Late. aseistaM New York Opthai- snel and Aural Institute,. Moore- Seld's Eye and Golden Square 'Throat Hospital, London, Eng. At i(OMMERRCIAL HOTEL, Seaforth, third Wednesday in every month, froth 2 to 4:30 p,m. JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phone 110 Hermit CHIROPRACTIC D. H. McINNES Chiropractic - Foot Correction COMMERCIAL HOTEL Monday, Thursday - 1 to 8 p.m. ACCOUNTING RONALD G. McCANN Phallic Accountant CT.INTON - ONTARIO Office: Phones: Boyar Hank Office 661, Res. 465 C.N.R. TIME TABLE GOING EAST Morning) Ooderich (leave) Seatorth Stratford (arrive) (Afternoon) • Goderich (leave) Sei Orth Stratford (airi're) GOING WEST Morning) Stratford ('leave) Seafoi'tht IGoiierich (arrive) (Afternotiri) Otr8 Mord (leave) ilileatorth. LEGAL McCONNELL. & HAYS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. PATRICK D. McCONNELL H.'GLENN HAYS, K.C. County Crown Attorney SEAFORTH, ONT. Telephone 174 A. W.'SILLERY Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Phones: Office 173, Residence 781 SEAFORTH - ONTARIO MUSIC TEACHER A.M. 5.40 6.20 7.16 P.M. 8.00 8.46 4,40 A.M. 10.45 11.86 12.80 P'it OAS p STANLEY J. SMITH, A.T.C.M. Teacher of PIANO, THEORY, VOICE z TRUMPET Supervisor of School Music Phone 332-M ' Seaforth 4319-62 VETERINARY J. O. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S. D. C. MAPLESDEN, D.V.M., V.S. Main Street - Seaforth PHONE 105 T. R. MELADY, D.V.M., V.S. Main Street - Dublin PHONE 80 OPTOMETRIST JOHN E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist Eyes examined.Glasses fitted. Phone a 79 MAIN -ST. - SEAFORTH Hours: 9 - 6 Wed. 9-12.30; Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. AUCTIONEER HAROLD JACKSON Specialist in Farm and House- hold Sales. Licensed in Huron and Perth Counties. Prices reasonable; sat- isfaction guaranteed. For information, ete., write or phone HAROLD JACKSON, 661 r 14, Seaforth; R.R. 4, Seaforth, EDWARD W. ELLIOTT Licensed ,Auctioneer Correspondene promptly answer- ed. Immediate arrangements can be made tor sale,dates'by phoning 209, Clinton. Charges fno$e` itte 'and' satisfaction guaranteed. JOSEPH L. 'RYAN Specialist In farm stack and im- plements and household effect's. Satisfaction guaranteed. Licensed in Huron and Perth Counties.. For iparticillard alae :tipen dotiet',. write or 'phone JOSEPH L. RYAN, 1, Dublin. Phone 40„r OM* Ortio. d:. "I'•ve beard, n»" graacIPM.ther say," Miss I,,ane added reasonably, "that when the . Academy was started down here . . "We -e-11, yes, that was another thing," Mr. Dewey admitted: As Susan Barney stood up and began to gather the dishes together to carry out, to the kitchen, 'Mr. Hulme said to Mr. Dewey, loudly enough to be,.heard by everybody, "Well, I now have 6 personal in- terest in the Crandall Pitch. I've• just bought a house up on the road that used to go to it. Thought -11 was time d hadplace a of my own like the rest of you. The last house on • the road. Right-hand side as you go up." He turned his head from one to another as he spoke, looking stead- ily at them although he was in- tenseely conscious of Susan behind them standing silent at the door of the kitchen, a pile ,of plates in her hand. But now he could control his eyes no longer, looked past his questioners at her -and could not look away. She was smiling at him, smiling as 1f they were alone in the room. The Manual Training teacher had an idea. "But isn't that the house where Miss Barney's grandfather - where she was brought up?" "Why, so 'tis!" Mr. Dewey was struck by this. "Susan!" he roar- ed. "Susan! Listen to this. Come here a minute." But they were disappointed by her reaction to the news. She only said, "You don't say so. Well ... ! and reached for the empty pie plate in front of Miss Peck. What Mr. Hulme was thinking as he helped Aunt Lavinia on with her cloak was, "Why not? After all, why not?" "You must tell me." said Tim- othy Hulme to Susan, looking around the low-ceilinged room, "how itwhen was h n you lived here. That'll give me a notion of how to make it look as if 1 really be- longed." "But it does look as it used to. Only fresher. Grandfather never had money. The yellow paint on these walls is like sunshine." "Do ye know what I'd like?" said Aunt Lavinia, from the arm- chair where she had been half -doz- ing. "I'd like my tea. But I sup- pose ye have na' tea things up here yet, Tim?" "Would I be asking Lavinia Coul- ton to any place that hadna' tea things?" said Timothy. "Susan, come along. will you, and help me get the tea?" After she had had her tea, Aunt Lavinia's eyes began to droop again. "Well, go along, Tim, and have Susan show you all over the place," she said sleepily. They went out 'of the back door into the dark limbo of the wood- shed and emerged from that into the sweet pale sunshine of Novem- ber. They struck diagonally across the uptitled oblong of the hill pas- ture. After a few steps, "Do you know what I'd like?" she said, us- ing Aunt Lavinia's turn of phrase. "I'd like awfully -if you wouldn't mind telling me - to know some more about -Mrs. Henry." The other name had trembled so obviously on her tongue that Tim- othy could say, quite naturally, "Call her Aunt Lavinia. She'd like that." They were standing by an out- cropping of rock. "Let's sit down for a while," suggested Susan. "Let yourself go -don't be afraid of falling," thought Timothy Hulme and in a dreamy murmur 'bpga? with the first words that Cam4 into his head. "When my brother and I were little, Aunt Lavinia and my mother used to tell us that the. reason Aunt Lavinia followed my father and mother was because my mother's alto voice couldn't get along without her soprano. That was like them. The real reason was that they loved each other. Tlhey all sang, Father played the cello and Mother the violin. Aunt La- vinia was a professional pianist - you should have heard her play be- fore tiie arthritis stiffened her fin- gers." After a silence, "Where did you live?" she murmured. "Oh, all around. New York. In, what used to be suburbs, Aunt Lavinia had a music studio in the city where she gave her lessons, so it didn't make any difference to her where she lived, so long as 'little Margaret' was there., Mar- garetwas my mother. We were really very happy." "What was your father's work?" "He had a position in a publish- ing house. He had gone straight from Oxford to a firm of publish- ers in London. And after a while their American branch offered him a better position in New York." He had come to the end of what could be told lounging on this jsr..ki Gfi(AiRP, brqu lit 1iIi�'. a'' �feeL� fags it "lt e X $pptlse Ax'e'd•hotter ou'+', sato Sl sen,. Leaning' against the steeps eSs o he heady t they began Vibanbin again, and soon, as if to • beep up with the nervous haste of tide near rater, climbin6 xapidly '.My' brittle brother Downer''was-how old was' he? -.ten -,before we were Wakened fear our good 'dreamt' Ifo, re- flected, and said dryly, t"Mini, I a- vinia .fell. in love then and. Married and went away with her husband; to Australia. She had alwaye said:. she could not live without her little sister. Yet she left her to go to the other side of thie globe. She was thirty-seven years old and although she was a lovely creature, she, had never cared for any man before." "What kind of man?" asked Susan, her breath coming quickly with the swiftness of their pace. "I never knew much about him. I was only thirteen years old then. All I know was that Father and Mother couldn't endure him." In the same harsh voice he now said rapidly, "And six or seven months after that my mother had pneu- monia and died." "When you were only fourteen years old!!"' she said slowly, her young voice rich with compassion. With an appeased sigh he turn- ed to climb again, slowly now, plod- ding step by step as the dark words dropped, one by one. "And then my father went to pieces. He took to drinking. He let this work go. And then one morning when I got up, I found Father lying at the foot of the stairs. He wasn't uncon- scious, but he didn't know me. He died in the hospital the next day." "Oh! What did you do?" cried the girl. "I got a job. I had to take care of Downer. el. He had to be put through high school." • "What kind of t ajob'e A boy of fifteen!" "Boys' jobs, One after another. Sweeping out a grocery store. Sell- ing neckties in a cheap haberdash- ery. Delivering packages for a butcher." "How did you live?" "In a hall bedroom. We found one with a double bed. We cooked on the gas jet. We didn't know how to take care of ourselves, or our clothes, how to get the right food. Downer was sick a good dedl -sore throats. Aunt Lavinia wrote me, all tis time, begging me to say just how we boys were living, and if Father had left us money enough. I never answered her very exactly, except to say that we were all right, getting on ... And then on a black, zero, stormy winter evening, when I got back from work frozen and pushed open the door to that room -there was Aunt Lavinia! She was sitting on our frowsy bed, talking to Downer, stroking his head with her strong, white musician's hand that was ex- actly like my mother's." His listener dashed her hand across her eyes, and said in a trembling voice, 'Ibut I thought you said you hadn't told her." "I hadn't. She had gassed. From what I hadn't put into my let- ters, I suppose. Well, she held the door open, and 1 went through that door to the kind of life my mother meant me to have -to college, to decent living, to music, to a home. Aunt Lavinia taught music again, had another church choir to man- age, got a little apartment, made a circle of civilized people for us to know." "Well, she saw me through Co- lumbia and into a position as teach- er in a city high school, and got Downer into a job as salesman that interested him, where he was doing well. And then she went back to Australia to her husband. I was astounded when after I'd left New York and come to Clifford to teach, a letter came to say she thought she would like to make me a visit. I went down to meet her ship. And when I saw her . Through clenched teeth he said in a choked voice, "He'd paid her out for leaving him! I don't know what he'd done to her! She'd gone a little insane, I think. On the dock, she was saying over and over, 'I've come back to see do you still need me, Tim? If you don't let me die'," The girl's lips were trembling. A tear brimmed over and ran down her cheek, He smiled at her with a confi- dent tenderness. "Well, now you know about. Aunt Lavinia," he said, "and you're the only person in the world who does." She turned upon him the fuel thrilling ardent look that had made two other talks with her unforget- table. 'Just after Ohristmas, when Tim- othy's short winter vacation was beginning, he had a summons from Mr. Wheaton to go at once to New York for a talk about the Academy finances. "It's absurd!" he ex- claimed to Mr. 'Dewey, "There's nothing in the world he has to say' that he couldn't write just as well." (Continued Next Week) ;P. ANN,R` LLAr4 =N Mee Nom• Iserreitds Twin Hontenialtees! Na need to stand pn duty if you, have ala state- ni:a'kic Swashing machine. Time i!egltz la>,tors"" on some of these n)achlnes relieve you of the; task of ,adjusting, the*Asher for each suceestaive o - eration. at the right time. Autotna- tie washers are etiuipped`with a helpful "slain -dry" mechanism which eliminates the tugging and .wring- ing -that may stretch or tear gar- ments -but it does not day them.; Only .an electric drier, of which there are very few in Canada, does the jab of drying them to a damp dry state. Before you buy an auto- matic washer consider whether you have an ample supply of water, the plumbing cost and the place for installation. Now what about the old washing [machine which may continue to do a good job for you? Have you cleaned it regularly? piled it with fine grade machine oil? Have you replaced frayed cord, rusty castors, worn wringers or a broken gear lshift? If these small items are neglected, the motor will be under too great a strain to last much longer, and it costs more to replace it than small parts. Further, in re- gard to the motor, it should not be forced to operate the washer in a cold place. Roll the machine into a warm room on the night before the laundry is to be done so that the oil is at room temperature. Never, under any circumstances, try to heat oiled parts with hot water or other heating methods. The neat housewife always cleans and cares for her washing macLi.ic after ea' h use. In four steps you can keep' it cleaii easily. 1. Wash outside finish with soap and water, 2. Remove impeller or gyrator to clean soap and lint from inside. 3. Wipe inside and outside of ma- chine with dry cloths. 4. Release pressure from the wrin- ger rolls. Leave cover off the machine for a few hours. The Question Box Mrs. R. asks: Why do vibrations occur when using the spin-dry ac- tion of an automatic washer? Answers: It may be due to one of three reasons: 1. The knob on the gyrator is loose. 2. The washer is not level. 3. Too many clothes have been put in the tub. Mrs. W. C. asks: What do you check if motor of washing machine does not operate? Answer: First, check at the wall outlet as the plug may be loose.I Car,eful,ix sisfiead the twa'" p}atls: out iaril. Next gli"eqt'tiO'fllser.74t. may bave blori't, 1.'f so, replace -lt With. One of tli.`e..ee,,zee `purnber, amperes niarked`, qn the'' Thier en. , Then, too, weight of clothes often exceeds. bulk, so you el:ay have mit in too much clothing. Mrs. S. /W. asks; What can I do if the wringer does not wring clothes dry? Answer: The roll pressure is probably not great enough; the spring on the wringer may have to be replaced. However, in some in- stances it is difficult to place cer- tain garments through evenly.when you have to fold in the bilckles, buttons and zippers and therefore cannot wring evenly. As you prob- ably 'know, a wringer cannot press them dry. Take a Tip 1. Hang laundry as straight as possible on the line to cut down ironing time. It is sometimes ad- visable to hang part of the wash out at a time rather than 'loop" them. 2. Cover wire coat bangers with aluminum foil, or cellulose tape and hang dresses, jackets and blouses on them. The fabric will not freeze to the hanger, nor pick up rust stains. 3. If possible, take down clothes while still damp, to save necessity for sprinkling. 4. Sprinkle dry clothes evenly with warm water. 5. Handkerchiefs and linen tow- els may be placed in a pile, sprink- ling every third piece. 6. Hems, collars and cuffs should be sprinkled a little more gener- ously than thinner areas, then folded inside. 7. Pack piles and rolls of sprink- led fabrics firmly in a clothes bas- ket and cover with a heavy towel. Keep in a cool place overnight or iron one hour after dampening. 8. Do not iron colored• silks or nylon too damp -they may streak. 9. Do not iron over plastic ,but- tons or adjusters -they will not hold their shape. 10. Do not ever iron elasticized parts of garments. 11. Do not iron pile fabrics such as velours, velvets, 'chenille robes or bedspreads. Anne Allan invites you to write to her c/o The Huron Expositor. Send in your suggestions on home- making problems and watch this column for replies. • Elimville Euchre Club Met At Home of Mrs. Cliff Brock The Euchre Club met last week in the hall with Mrs. Cliff Brock as hostess. There were 11 tables in play. The winners were Mrs. Charles Stephen and W. Smith. The consolation went to A. Dilling. This week the club hosts were Mr. and Mrs. John Ridley, with 12 tables in play. The ladies' high was Mrs. Grant Ford; gents' high, Laverene Skinner; consolation. Mr. Philip Murch. A dainty lunch was served at the close by the hosts, The W.M.S. and W.A. met at the home of Mrs. Charles Stephen on Wednesday afternoon. There were over 30 ladies and eight children present. Mrs. Garnet Johns had charge of the meeting. Readings were given by Mrs. W. Routly, Mrs. N. Clarke, Mrs. H. Delbridge and Verda Kellet. A quartette com- prising Mrs. H. Delbridge, Mrs. F. Skinner, Mrs. N. Clarke and Mrs. C. Gilflllan sang "He Lifted Me." Roll call was answered by payment of fees or sick cards. A dainty lunch was served by hostess and group. W. 1. Holds Meeting The W.I. meeting was held in the hall on Wednesday, Jan. 10, with Vice -President Mrs. H. Hun- ter in the chair and Mrs. Alan Johns as hostess. Mrs. Ward Hern had charge of the meeting on Agri- culture and Canadian Industries and read a poem, "The County Fair." Mrs. Melville Hern gave a paper on Prophecies of 50 years ago. Mrs. Gerald Hern gave a very humorous reading, "The Boil." Mrs, William Johns gave a paper on' Canadian Industries, and Mrs. H. Bell sang a solo. Mrs. A. Kerslake gave the motto, "It is easy to sing in the sunlit; it is victory to sing in the rain." An amusing display In Winter Traffic Watch for Children Average Monthly Injuries Aga 5414 January to March 3uty to August Age 5-14 On root MAMAMAMPt Aytj"LI` On. Foot Riding BiCyClt!Sft. 4, itt, Riding Meyetes Riding iris Cars • ,. . . Riding ill cars Trucks or Buses M S. k ` k kik * * L Trucks or Buses . ,,r, WIN ER,' 1950 SUMMER Each Fiore Represents 10 Victims pre than 2,000 school-age children are injured by traffic accidents in Ontario every year. Whiter (Jails.; Feb., Mar.) is usually a time of year when fewer cars use the roads and fewer accidents happen. But this fact floes not mean any less danger in winter to children olu feet. Accident records for 1950 show that in winter months there were more children ria foot island by traffic accidents than in summer months. ta; • h• • of the kitchen's latests in pots were worn by ladies and prizes were given to Mrs. William Johns and Mrs. Charles Stephen for the vegetable creations. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and committee. Mother: "Daughter, dear, your escort brought you home very late last night." Daughter: "Yes, it was late, mother. Did the noise disturb you?" Mother: "No, the silence." The Voice Of Temperance In Toronto in 1950, 13,788 persons were arrested on drunk charges, 12,000 more than in 1949. Morality Inspector Albert Lee observed, "De- spite increase in the number of liquor outlets, bootlegging con- tinues." In Weston there were no arrests for drunkness in 1950 and only one arrest for drunk driving. Mayor R. C. Seagrave attributed Weston's drunk -free record to the fact that there are no liquor outlets or licensed beverage rooms within miles of the municipality. Toronto with numerous outlets has an in- creasing volume of arrest and boot- legging too. Weston with no outlets has a drunk -free record. The conclusion is obvious,-(Advt.), SOLUTION TO BOXWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Hound 4. Luzon 7. Baa 8. Rhone 10. Vista 11. Apollo 15. Era 16. Kakapo 19. Nutmeg 22. Issue 23. Deal 25. Aches 26. Sided 27. Ozone 30. Rat 31. Insane 34. Euchre 37. Nag 38. Shorn 40. Villa 41. Circa 42. Nary 45. Rabbi 46. Dorian 49. Adrian 52. Dbk. 53. Sicily 56. Enter 57. Aging 58. Own 59. Clerk 60, Acres DOWN 1. Havana 2. Upset 3. Drake 4. Leap 5, Zoo 6. Nil 7. Bread 9. 12, Poison 13. Lasso 14. Obese 17. Agadir 18. Ashes 20. Ulster 21. Medic 24. Earth 28. Zenana 29. Niger 32. Nevada 33. Abler 35. Uncial 36. Hirer 38. Seres 39. Orbic 43. Andros 44. Yukon 47. Onega 48. Inter 50. Dyak 51. I1I 54. Inc. 55. Ice fatl'$rn Cuac'o,,'� hiltti°'aall t RQ;r :�. fir �A` t'a• r � ,,,�',1�., . . �t 'because they ! attuftl:49,,p 0t iiai e1afliz n that+• a purphase of .a.. f04i a h a1 ...� eg time. A e p�,, l Huron County Reg Pil.edllSereia nual meeting -,'will =be• bold°tf lli;,w ton at 2 P m., on <Friday Bahr 3& Everyone'ship.�ing hops iF a ,, ` ber of this orgainiz;4tiotl so t=ome out and }tear what your reP'esenta; our tives are doing on ybonsai.. * 4F , tn! Mild weather last °week has` re- moved alniost the complete snow covering from the ;fields, malting very poor sleighing and. slowing down work in the bush. Feed sup- plies on hand- are good for this time of year, The lmild w ether is' trwn.ar. !giving turnip growers a Chance' to` get their turnips marketed. \•"M\, \ \\ `\\\' \` a c o;. \` �• t \\ eOVERNMENT OF. CANADA V 3.%„ FIRST WAR LOAWBONDI Due February 1st„ 1948-52 BEARING CALL LETTER'0' o1, Y HAVE BEEN DRAWN FO PAYMENT February 1, 1951 AT $100.50 FOR EACH $100. Bondsf o this issue bearing the call letter sho3vh•s16uPif ber p esented for redemption on February 1, .1951 or as soon thereafter as possible with all coupons Of later date attached. These bonds will not earn interest after February 1, 1951. There's no Mystery here People Act... when they read Expositor Classified! Your advertisement appearing in the popular EXPOSITOR Classified page makes folks move fast! Results pile up through phone, mail and personal calls . . because in Seaforth and district the great majority of people read and use EXPOSITOR Classified each week! More results . . . faster results . . more for your money. Stands to reason it pays to Call THE HURON EXPOSITOR for Classified! J Every Week is Classified Week in THE HURON EXPOSITOR o t •+ Phone 41 - Your Line to an Experienced Ad -Taker or Mail Early to The Huron Exposit Sti 'tMeLEAN BROS., Publishers PHONE 41 W"\liMJ,? �. _ .. ,.,t�