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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-02-16, Page 7} 1 i `1. • 1 m.,.,,.0. IpA�'®, MY ' Ahl�'��.LQ ' F!ko 1".0 .Ro CHAPTER V11 Synopsis .Timothy Hulme, principal of a good but impoverished Ver mont academy, lives a studious bachelor existence with only his aunt Lavinia for company. Timothy makes friends with a younger sister, Susan Barney, and her younger sister, Delia. Now Timothy has received a letter from a disagreeable trus- tee of the academy, Mr. Whea- ton, calling him to New York. While Timothy is in New York he meets a Mrs. Bernstein, who proposes her son Jules for a student. Although Jules had flunked in all his examinations, Timothy decides to give him a trial- When he keeps his ap- pointment with Mr. Wheaton he is told that he has made a big mistake in admitting a Jewish boy as a student, Af- termeeting Mr. Wheaton, Tim- othy meets Susan Barney, who accidentally discovers ,that he had had an invalid wife. The new shocks her. Timothy meets his nephew, Canby Hunter. The door of his house was flung open, a man's figure stood in the oblong of light, a voice cried, "Well, Uncle Tint, welcome to our city-" Timothy started stiffly up the steps- A tall, loose-jointed man ran down to meet him. His cold hand was taken into warm flexible muscular fingers, a gay voice be- gan facetiously, "Aunt Lavinia and I were. thinking of starting the 'fire department and the sheriff out after you . . . " The grip of his fingers tightened, the light voice deepened to affection -incredulous, astonished at itself -"You haven't changed . a hair! Why, gosh, Uncle THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, Ont. OFFICERS: ' President - E. J. Trewartha, Clinton Vice -Pres. - J. L. Malone, Seaforth Manager and Sec: 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 Faller, Goderich. AGENTS: J. E. Pepper, Brucefield; R. F. McXercher, Dublin; George A. Watt, Blyth; J. F. Prueter, Brod- Ihagen; Selwyn Baker, Brussels. Tim1 3u• ook just the. panel" "Can!" he dried, hip (@Yeti aearch- u ing the . ugly,. attra ctiv e, bulldog face. "Why, Canby Hunter, how in the, Lord's world did you ever get here!'' "Well, Uncle Tim, where in heck have you been? Here, let me take your coat." "Oh, I . why, I . just stepped out' for a walk. But see here, you can't leave your "ear out all night with the thermometer where it is. You take it right around to the -put your chat on! -back of the Academy next to the furnace room, there's a , , ' "What_. -.the heck, Uncle Time! You don't need to tell me where to put a car for the night here. I'll be back in a jiff." Bent over the fire, Timothy lis- tened to an explanation of Canby's appearance from Aunt Lavinia. "I'done to bed -well, not to bed, my lilht was on. That was why he knocked. If he hadn't seen a light he'd have•gone on down to the tav- ern at the depot. He says he's left Wisconsin and the bank -for good because of the girl he was en- gaged to. And he said it was by an accident that he came here at all. He just happened to think of Us on his way to New; York to take his ship." "His ship!" "For one of those round-the- world"crulses. I asked him if he had money enough for anything so expensive and he laughed and: said he certainly had not. But if he hasn't, how can he?" "Good grief! Uncle Tim, think of anybody's being hardy enough to take a walk on a night like this! Here, let me get to that fire." Aunt Lavinia yawned and went to bed. "I suppose you must be wonder- ing what brings me here?" Canby asked. "Aunt Lavinia told me you'd given up your job in the bank be- cause you had broken your en- gagement. I failed to see the con- nection. Canby nodded seriously. "That's Seaforth Monument Works T. PRYDE & SON Memorial Craftsmen Seaforth Exeter Clinton Seaforth Showrooms Open Tuesday See Dr. Harburn for appoint- ment any other time, or Phone 11.3, Exeter. Your Business Directory MEDICAL SEAFORTH CLINIC E. A. MOMASTER, 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 ere desirable. JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon IN DR. H.H. ROSS' OFFICE Phones: Office 5-W; Res. 5-J Seafprth 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 assistant New York Opthal- mei and Aural Institute, Moore- iseldrs Eye and Golden Square Throat Hospital, London, Eng. At COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Seaforth, third Wednesday in every month, ;Crop 2 to 4:30 p.m. JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phone 110 Howell CHIROPRACTIC D. H. McINNES Chiropractic - Foot 'Correction COMMERCIAL HOTEL Monday, Thursday - 1 to 8 p.m. ACCOUNTING RONALD G. McCANN Public Accountant CLINTON.- ONTARIO Office: Royal Ba Phones: Office 561, Res. 456 C.N.R. TIME TABLE 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 GOING EAST Morning) A.M. Godertoh (leave) 5.40 Sestorth 6.20 Stratford (arrive) 7.16 (Afternoon) P.M. Soderiets (leave) 11,00 Seaforth 8.46 Stratford (arrive) 4.40 GOING WEST Morning) A.M. Stratford (leave) 10.45 Seaforth 1:116 Codllerlch (arrive) - 31..,11( (Afternoon) • P,lll,', Stratford (leave) .... • 9.115 Ibeatlrth IUU.11ii allogurrith (wivve) .....,,:.. a UM STANLEY J. SMITH, A.T.C.M. Teacher of PIANO, THEORY, VOICE z TRUMPET Supervisor of School Music Phone 332-M - Seaforth 4319-52 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 • Optometrlst Eyes examined. Glasses fitted. Phone 791 MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH Hours: 9-6 Wed. 9-12.60; Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. AUCTIONEERS HAROLD JACKSON Specialist In Farm and House- hold Sales. Licensed In Huron and Perth Counties. Prices reasonable; sat- isfaction guaranteed. For information, etc., write or phone HAROLD JACKSON, 661 r 14, Seaforth; R.R. 4, Seaforth. EDWARD W. ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer Correspondence promptly answer- ed. Immediate arrangements can be made for sale dates by phoning 203, Clinton. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. JOSEPH L. RYAN Specialist in farm stock and im- plements and/ household effects. Satisfaetion guaranteed. Licensed In Huron and Perth Counties. For particulars and open dates, write or phone JOSEPH L. /MAN, ,R. 1, Dublin. Phone 40 r 5, 4217x52 the way it was. IAC was terrible. See here, Uncle Ting, since it's You, I'd kind of like te have you know the straight of it."' Canby stirred in his chair, reached for the matches; lighted- bis pipe and .began his story. "Well, 1 guess there's no doubt about it I gave Mildred a raw deal, and I'm sorry for that." "What eyer was the matter with her?"' "That was the point. There wasn't anything the matter with her. She was the world's nicest! What's called a 'perfectly lovely girl'!" "But, Canby, how did you ever get engaged to a .girt that didn't suit you any better than that? Did she grab you?" Canby groaned and slid farther down on his spine, "Na, I didbhe grabbing, such as 'twas. Nobody was to blame but me. She's too much of a lady to grab anything, let alone a man. Good grief! I never want to look at a girl again." Timothy looked down from the lighted window of his warm safety, and said patronizingly, "All this means no more, Canby, than that you weren't in love with her." "That's what you think," said Canby. "What's all this about a trip around the world? Did Aunt La- vinia dream that?" "No, I told her. Why, the point isL I'm off the banking business too. I don't like it. I never had liked it, so when I got up my nerve to wave good-bye to Mildred, why, while 'I was about it, I kissed my hand to the bank, too. I told 'em just what l thought kI brought up a deal or two I"d helped them man- age and a thing or two I'd helped them hush up. The Banking Com- missioner was there. I called him a name. Gosh, that did me good. Well, before that, I'd realized on everything 1 had, and put it into travellers' cheques. So here I am, free, male, white, and twenty- seven, with the world before me as long as five thousand six hundred and seventy-four dollars.. and sixty- one cents will last me. Well, what can you do with a capital of five thousand six hundred and seventy- four dollars? I ask you. All that came into my head was one of these world cruises -there was a folder about • it on the counter in the place where I got my travellers' cheques. Maybe I'll find me a job in Indo-China. I want to get in some skiing somewhere, too. I've never yet had enough. Maybe I'll go to Norway." "Well, anyhow, we've got to get to bed tonight," said Timothy. Canby picked up his suitcase and followed him towards the stairs., Alone in his room Timothy pull- ed a chair up to ,his table, fumbled, for paper in a drawer, took out his fountain pen and began in the large square handwriting familiar' to two decades of Academy stud- ents, "My darling Susan: I am just back from your old home -yes, I went all the way up to the old house on foot -and the reason I did was because - After a moment's hesitation he tore up what he had written, thinking as he pushed away from the table, "If there is one thing a man wants to say with .his own voice and his own arms, and one thing a woman wants to bear and feel, not read off a piece of paper - . ." At the breakfast table the next morning they ate in silence till Aunt Lavinia said, "Take that last piece of bacon, Canby. It's not so bad as most American bacon. Comes from the Rollins farm." Canby fell to thinking and came out of it with, "How come there's still a. farmer smokes his. own ba- con? Out in the packing house country where I've been, they say they can't afford to." "Well, they can't here now, of course," said Timothy. • - "But how'd they ever do it? That's what I'c! like to know." It was a subject on whichTim- othy had thought a good deal. He launched forth: •, "Well, general farming used to pay here -just about as it did anywhere. 01 course there's still dairying. But dairying's like everything else. It's only the big bombinations that can hold their own. The individual farmer hasn't a look -in. Still, there's something rather interest- ing in the air there, the co-opera- tive movement.' Canby said, "Well, I guess I'll go out and bat around the old town, and see if I'd know anybody." "Hold on!" said 'Timothy. "You haven't looked at the thermome- ter. You don't know what to wear yet.' They went to a window together and looked out at the 'tube of mer- cury. Canby whistled. "Twelve below. with the sun shining like that!" They walked together to. the hall closet where the wraps were kept. Canby got down on his knees and began to rummage on the floor of the closet among the overshoes, rubbers and skates. Wearing Timothy's red and black windbreaker with the sheepskin collar turned up, and Timothy's cap with the ear flaps pulled down, and mittens and lumberman's socks and pats, he went out as Timothy started up to his study to answer the personal letters which in term time always piled up on his desk waiting till a so-called vacation allowed him to turn from one kind of 'work to another. Timothy took the cover off his typewriter, looked at the keys, de- cided to clean them, decided it would take too long, and began to write. He pulled another letter to him, read it. thought for a moment, put a street in the machine and be- gan, "Dear Bul: r believe if I were you I would tell that girl ..." when two stories below him,the lunch bell rang. He sprang up so eagerly as to tip this chair over, and went downstairs as fast as his lame knee would let him. Canby was there, his face reds The'sex ntyafth 0314141 me'Qtn,g• Of the Uaborne & Hipb"erl i4tttt al Eire Ina4lranee Company twas hflid a Farquhar on k'arquhMonday, Feb, 6, with a geed attendance of ui iu- bers. The president, Anglia Sinclair,. dened '1 y the cold. "You'ire, the only man in the round world that still writes his own letters, Uncle Tim. For heck's sake, why don't you have stenog?" "Well, anyhow," said Canby, failing sharp toothed on his hash, "you'll be glad to know I stopped at the post office and brought you a nice big sheaf of letters." "Who'd you see this ,.morning?" asked Tinothy. By the time Canby had named the people had had seen -it took him some time -three Academy seniors had clumped into the hall in their ski boots, and were silent- ly waiting in the living room. "I'm going to show 'em the wood road over to Henley Pond," .said Canby, wiping his mouth hurriedly and standing up from the table. "Where did you get skis?" called Timothy after him. Canby puyhis head through the door. I bought'm," he said luxuri- ously. "I just went and bought'na down at Harvey and Sackett's Em- porium. And boots And poles. And a windbreaker of my own. And mittens. And a cap. And some red woollen underwear. I've got all the money in the world and. noth- ing to do with it." Aunt Lavinia cried, shocked. "But Canby, how silly to buy all that gear just for one day! You could have borrowed it." "Scotch my Scotch," said Canby impudently, thumbed his nose at her and vanished. Aunt Lavinia laughed. Timothy drew on his cigarette thoughtfully, considering this. "Well, I like Canby," he said. "I always did like him. Bpt I shouldn't say he was good looking at all. Rather commonplace and ordinary, with that undershot jaw and that nose. And spectacles!" From where he lay, sprawled on the couch, as much at ease after twenty-four hours of Clifford as if he had been there all winter, Can- by said, "I was just wondering, Uncle Tim, if you'd ever thought about how the Academy could be developed. Old New England academies done over new are all the style. Lots of them are being turned into the peppiest kind of prep schools. You cbuld do it here, easy. Now, if you had some young fellow as assistant principal or manager, somebody with busi- ness experience -I bet it wouldn't be five years before you would work up a clientele of middle -west- ern and city families that'd; bring as much pi.operity to the town as a shoe factory." Timothy made a short cut to an end. "Now, Canby, just think -you know what our plain young people from the farm andfactory are - their clothes, their table manners, their finger nails, their way of speaking. Don't tell me you think they'd be welcome and at home in what's called a 'good' prep school. The Academy is no great shakes of a school, but it does need and respect the students it was found- ed for. Since it's about the only door open to them, wouldn't it be sort of a pity to push it shut?" "So that's really why you " Aunt Lavinia. interrupted, "Can- by's got to leave early." "I'm not so sure," • said Canby. "I'm not so sure I want to go on that cruise at all," he explained. "Just batting around don't look so hot to me now. I just didn't know what else to do with 'myself:" "What else would you rather do?" asked Aunt Lavinia. " don't know, Aunt Lavvy," Canby told her uncertainly. "I really don't know. Maybe stay here a little longer. If you and Uncle Tim will lodge me and Miss Peck board me. Seems kind of good to be back, see? Maybe if I stick around for a while I aright find something to do in these parts." He turned to Timothy. "That was really what I was think- ing about, Uncle Tim, just now. Maybe you guessed it. I was the young business man who might pep up the Academy. But I get your point." "It sort of came to me today that I'd like to give the old place the once-over before I tried anything else." "Well, well, why not?" asked Aunt Lavinia. "We never use that extra third story room." Timothy turned away and -open- ed the door to the cellar stairs. "Hey, Uncle Tim," shouted Can- by from the upper landing. "Leave that furnace alone! That's my job'" He came racing down the stairs four at a stride. Timothy"'stood hack to let him pass, saying, "Thanks." That's very good of you, Canby. Better not close the draughts too tightly." Without waiting for Canby to re- appear, he called down the regis- ter, "Well, good night, I'm off to bed." * * *• The first Tuesday in March was of course town meeting. Nobody in Clifford did anything but stand in the crowd on the floor of the Town Hall, so closely packed to- gether as scarcely to be able to shift from one foot to another dur- ing the usual long, wrangling dis- cussions. Everybody there found it, as town meetings often are, very'dull. Everybody, that is, ex- cept the presiding officer. For old Mr. Dewey, tall, stooped, serious, the Town Hall was as always a temple dedicated to the ideals of self-government, equal opportunity for all, and fair play. Devoted high priest of those ideals, he was watchfully ready to put down the slightest sign of disrespect for them as he turned his grizzled head to the right and left in an- swer to the calls from the floor of "Mr. Mawder.ator! Mr, Mawdera- tori" ('Continued Next Week) adtl aged the meetiaag ae foilaWa: Glare have suet today 'for the; .au a nee toi n ti receive t wart >il,n.r ah a ge r our reports, to elect two d'iireetoars et u orsand s ifi add ._r tc i a � tci sca1,. . any other. ;business of iate,reat, "As you. will Kaye seen,froaa the Printed reports, our losses in 1950 were much higher than we al&ually have. These higher losses result- ed in a net decrease in our sui 1us of $3,364.19. This is our first de- crease in surplus since 1941, in spite of our very low rate of 15 cents. Policyholders are urged to take every care and precaution to keep losses down. - "In 1950, our premium income increased by over $3,400.00, but we spent more an re -insurance prem- iums owing to the continued rise in values. "Direct policiesincreased by 79 and net insurance in force increas- ed by nearly two millions. "Thomas Scott, the company's. agent in Hibbert and district, has resigned andhis place taken by Ross Houghton, who will' be known to most .members in that area. I should like to record our appreciation of the valuable- ser- vices given by Thomas Scott dur- ing the past 19 years. "William H. Coates, who has been a director for the past 19 years, has told us that this year he does not wish to stand for re- election. His straight forward man- ner and staunch support have al- ways been of great ;help to us and I should like to place on record our appreciation of his work for the company." Following the president's, ad- dress, the, treasurer's and the audi- tors' reports were read and adopt- ed. Martin Feeney and Harry Coates were elected directors for a three- year term, and William Johns and Newton G. Clarke were appointed auditors for 1951. In the period of general discus- sion that followed, some interest was shown in the matter of re- placement values. A suggestion from S.S. No. 3 Usborne Farm Forum that some form of inspection of electrical in- stallations be considered by the company. This received much in- terest from the meeting and it was proposed that the matter be left in the hands of the directors for consideration. At a board meeting held after the close of the general meeting, Milton McCurdy was elected presi- dent and William A. Hamilton, vice- president; Arthur Fraser was re- appointed secretary -treasurer. rr"opport S: aiyl�a'�•rY and Candies. '4 wpr a'CQrsagg acrd r. quge b olnn,0x� t o , t , Q, x d 9e homy gifg, . t?R�Q I"rfl,!(Q 4t or'. ;tltei dinner were rti e; 1tir ,TIp,yrar�t er e - u en .. as r :$ g �,. � . a � trl�l �, Rc Waterloo, IItF; an4i *a.. T,gllry Bieber, Jr., "Waltpnt: 'and Mia and;. Mrs,. Alfred_ Q:u renget3serR 111 the eoeniug about 4Q filer* and, eta. fives gathered at the'home andpre- sented them with a gJsse top weir Ma coffee table, Guinea were pay- ed, and 1pne"h was served. Nitrogen Boosts Seed Yield Applications of nitrogenous fer- tilizers have been found to increase the yield of orchard grass seed by approximately 36 per cent per acre, according to experiments conduct- ed by the Canada Department of Agriculture's Forage Plants Divi- sion at Ottawa. Tests over a two-year period in- dicated that the •type of nitrogen fertilizer was not important since all types gave comparable results. It was found that about 230 pounds of ammonium nitrate (or its' equiv- alent) applied annually gave opti- mum results, and even if this rate was doubled or trebled there was no further significant increase in seed yield. Broadhagen Couple Married 40 Years Mr. and Mrs, William L. Queren- gesser marked their 40th wedding anniversary on Wednesday of last week. They were married at the parsonage of St. Peter's Lutheran Church here by the late Rev. H. Weigand. Mrs. Querengesser is the former Elizabeth Diegel. The attendants at the wedding 40 years ago were Mrs. Henry Kleber, Jr., (then Carrie Dietz), of Walton, and Albert Querengesser, of Brodhag- en. The celebrants have a family of one daughter and one son, Mrs. Russell (Verna) Sholdice, Brod- hagen. and Howard, Waterloo; two granddaughters, Susan and Patri- cia Querengesser, Waterloo; and three grandsons, Gary, Warren and Roger Sholdice, Brodhagen. Mr. Querengesser is postmaster of Brodhagen, and until two years ago ran a general store business here, now owned by his son-in-law, Russell Sholdice. The couple have always resided in Brodhagen, and are members of St. Peter's Luther- an ,Church. A dinner was given in their hon- or as a surprise at the home of Mr. SOLUTION TO , BOXWORD PUZZLE ACROSS DOWN 1. Plaid 1, Pliant 4. Plank 2. Avert 7. All 3. Delhi 8. Erato 4.Pose 10. Ideal 5./ Ago 11. Stooge 6. Keg 15. Lea 7. Allah 16. Halter 9, Ail 19. Nitwit 12. Tragic 22. Awful 13. Offal 23. Hats 14. Ellis 25. Owing 17. Atonic 26. Alien 18. Twist 27. Isles 20. Isaiah 30. Lei 21. Write 31. Intact 24. Allot 34. Amerce 28. Stanza 37. Ans 29. Eases 38. Itchy 32, Neuter 40. Uhlan 33. Aglow 41. Stout 35. Mystic 42. Zest 36. Roofs 45. Edict 38. Inert 46. Enwrap 39. Chide 49. Insure 43, Epochs 52. Ore 44, Treat 53. Thence 47. Nears 56. Attie 48. Ratio 57, Water 50. Newt 58. Hot 51. Ult, 59. Great 54. Hog 60. Shoetl 55. Nee W. J. Bartliff Dies !Sudden ly at Elis Clinton Residence In business in Clinton since 1902, W. J. Harry Bartliff, William St., Clinton, died suddenly at his home Friday morning. (Although he took ill Thursday, his death was unex- pected nexpected and came as a great shock to his many friends throughout the entire district. Born in Goderich, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bartliff, Mr, Bartliff went to Clinton in 1902. In September of that year he opened a restaurant and bake- shop on Albert St. Possessed of a pleasant disposi- tion-and isposi- tion-and an understanding nature, Mr. Bartliftw made and held a host of friends not only in Clinton but throughout Western Ontario. He was a charter member of the Clin- ton Lions Club, a member of the Chamber of Commerce and of the Oddfellows Lodge. He was :inown for his keen interest in sports of all types. He was a member of St. Paul's Church of England, On September 24, 1907, he was The Voice Of Temperance A letter carried this observation "The Canada Temperance Act is a farce in Grand Bend." Is the Can- ada Temperance Act any more of a farce in Grand 'Bend than the Liquor Control Act is in Windsor? Would the Liquor Control Act be any less of a farce than the Can- ada Temperance Act? It would open up the flow of a larger vol- ume of liquor. Then there would be more drinking and more drunk - community would be worse than it is at present. Let no one be de- ceived. -(Adv.). PA •a.'.s t aQaq, u . of hhre,' 1wUha: .. e.. h . t' 1 afPI a hhseant� d befprs, kerliepr titnVA Fet# laRt, b..h d. l 0h9d be .15. f,„ a fetTede bjeeiteof tile Seeds:, 4lt to enable pia baserdto sivure�sge' 1: ..; Of known and •suitable quality, tll. prevent misreprea9ntation 'and de-' ception in advertising and -. sale .of seed, to restrict the diatrib'otion of weed Beetle and to prevent the im- portation and sale of seed which is. unsuitable either as to quality :or variety. 9>' united in marriage to Vinie Car. diff, Brussels, who survives hien, along with three sons, Elliott, Bruce and Douglas, who were in. business with him; one daughter, Mi's. Alfred (Dorothy) Crozier, Clinton; three sisters, Miss Annice5 Ba>!'tliff, Clinton; Mrs. Lyla Pinner, Oshawa, Mrs, Jewel Stevens, To- ronto, and four grandchildren. The body rested at the home un- til Monday noon, and at 2:30 p.m. a funeral service was held at the Ball & Mutch Funeral Home, Clin- ton. Rev. R. M. P. Bulteel, of St. Paul's Church, conducted the ser- vice. Burial was in Clinton ceme- tery. 0 ui ar gel r 14 jl a4a Q M-� 0�r°�e�'�r ilyouda -11:.11 lbp; --brit„'0 y4ef' . t rya, are out:pftorder a ` faun` to cleanse bbtid of loinlaai eaters tyda r recd too.71tea a lyeuige fineEdne` lloi rid yMIL troe-m;a� acid bap resistshow wEta ta,namYtcpon. ow muchb e�elintha mi Get n8hie�1'youl . #►urntet and me 1)odd'3 ICdup7 labial • rr T�a,J'�t•� •y• ri�a�tttf tits nii)r�lt'gr jd 5 (F...`s. TOWN OF SEAFORTH' Tax Pre-Payrnert ■ i r 1951Reteits o The Town of Seaforth will pay 4% per annum up to August 31, 1951, on all Prepaid 1951 Taxes Certificates and full particulars may be obtained from the Town Clerk's Office in the Town Hall. D. H. WILSON, Treasurer. YOUNG MEN ASE NEEDED IMMEDIATELY AS RADIO -RADAR, AIRCRAFT, INSTRUMENT AND ARMAMENT TECHNICIANS in the nadi To meer the responsibilities of the times, more men are needed now -in all branches of Canada's expanding Air Force. There are immediate openings for men age 17 to 40, with Grade 8 education or better. There is special need for men to train as Radio - Radar, Aircraft, Instrument and Armament Tech- nicians. If you can qualify, you can start now your career in the great held of modern aviation. The training is thorough: the opportunities are good! -ACT NOW - SERVE CANADA AND THE CAUSE OF FREEDOM »r SEE THE CAREER COUNSELLOR AT THE ADDRESS /N COUPON OR Mil T//E COUPON GET FULL PARTIC()CARS' ON THE OPENINGS AND OPPORTUNITIES IN THE RCAF .. AT ONCE 4.4 TRAINING COMMAND, R. C.A.F., TRENTON, ONTARIO Please mail me, withput obligation, fallparticuladrs, regarding enlistment requirements and opening:( nom) a41ailable in She NAME (PleasePrint) STREET ADDRESS CITY... EDUCATION (by grade and prorriaii 3:30/' 4 .� 111) Mi