The Huron Expositor, 1951-08-17, Page 71
r
4
NUDIST n, 1951.
S:
,.q
County Library Film,
To Be Shown Abroad
The film, "The 13oo15s Drive Ofl,.'
founded on the work of the "boa -
mobile" of the Huron County 1 tb,
rary Association, has aroused' keen
interest in library circles and Llan
been exhibited all across Canada
and in the United States. Now it
is to be used abroad to give pro-
spective immigrants to Canada an
idea of what this county is like.
Mrs. Eckmier, Huron County Lib-
rarian, is in receipt of a letter
from Miss A. E. Horne, informa-
tion officer of the Department of
Citizenship and Immigration, Ot-
tawa, in which she says:
"In connection with our efforts
to stimulate immigration to Can-
ada from the United• Kingdom and
Europe, we are endeavoring to get
together a library of films which
can be used to give prospective
CHAPTER AIX
Synopsis
John Saxon, private investi-
gator, and his pardner Moe
were hired by J, T. Smith to
guard Irene, widow of his mur-
dered brother. Irene was suf-
fering from amnesia and did
not recognize her family, in-
cluding •her daughter, Kay.
John determined that either
Nancy, sister of Irene, or Nick
Walker, who was in love with
Nancy, had lied to him. One
night Irene disappeared from
her room. Kay and Johnny
followed her to the deserted
gun house. The next day they
returned and found that a
threatening note which had
been received some days pre-
viously had been written on a
typewriter in the :,'un house.
They also found the manu-
script Irene had been writing
before her accident.
"Yes, him. Sometimes the person
who commits a crime is the first
one to yell for an investigation.
PAUSE... REFRESH
DRINK
iccai
'RADE MARK REG.
Skinny men, women
gain 5,10,15 lbs.
Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor
what a thrill. Sony limbs fill out: ugly hollows
all up: neck no longer Scrawny; body loses half-
starved, sickly 'bean -pole" look. Thousands of
girls,
re new proud omen,
shapely, who healtr hy-Lookging in bodies.
They thank the special vigor -building, flesh -building
tonic. Oatret rte tonics, stimulants invigorators,
Iron, vitamin B,, calcium, enrich blood, Improve
appetite and digestion so food given you more
strength and nourishment: put flesh on bare bones.
Don't fear getting foo fat. Stop when you've gained
the b, 10, 15 or 20 lbs. you need for normalweight-
Costalittle. New "get acquainted" else only 00c.
Try famous Oatrex Tonle Tablets for new vigor
and added pounds, this very day. At all druggists.
That way, they digure, they are
eliminated as a suspect."
"But why would Uncle Thomas
do it?"
"He, too, knew all about your
father. He frankly admitted, the
day I was employed for the job,
that he and your father were not
getting along together. Something
about business."
"Uncle Thomas knows how to
make money," Kay said. "He al-
ways has. And father knew how
to spend it. That was always a
sore point between them. They
were associated together in sever-
al enterprises, you know."
"Yes," said Johnny. "I found that
out before I came here. But what's
more important ... Uncle Thomas
has always loved your mother.
But I guess, in the past, he was
too much the unemotional busi-
ness guy to win her."
Kay stared at him thoughtfully.
"Yes, I suppose that was it."
Johnny hadn't realized how close
it was in the room. Seeing the
girl's flushed• face, realizing that
he himself was roasting, he flung
open the doors behind them. Some
breeze came' •in.
Kay's eyes were instantly wor-
ried. "Someone might see us!"
"Let's take a chance for a
while." He went on: "So you
see? Employing me might, just
have been a way of covering up
on Uncle Thomas' part. Naturally,
I would report results to him. He
knew that. Then if it seemed as
if he were going to be implicated
in any way, he could take the pro-
per steps."
Kay' looked upset. She stood
near the open doors, pushing her
hands up across her face, rubbing.
her temples as though her head
ached. She, said wearily, "John-
ny, it's all so horrible. Some-
times I doubt if we'll ever know.
That's the awful part of it. There
will always be danger . . . suspi-
cion."
Unconsciously his hand went out
and touched her shoulder. "I
think," he said reassuringly, "I'11
have anthe i
answer w r to whole o thing
sooner than you think." He mo -
Your Business Directory
LEGAL
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Phones: Office 173, Residence 781
SEAFORTH - ONTARIO
McCONNELL & HAYS
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
PATRICK D. McCONNELL
14. GLENN. HAYS, K.C.
County Crown Attorney
9•EAITf'O1RTH, ONT.
Telephone L74
AUCTIONEERS
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.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Licensed
In Huron and Perth Counties.
For particulars and open dates,
write or phone JOSEPH L. RYAN,
R. R. 1, Dublin. Phone 40 r 5,
Dublin. 4217x52
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.
VETERINARY
J. O. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S.
W. R. BRYANS, D.V.M., V.S.
Main Street - Seaforth
PHONE 105
ACCOUNTING
RONALD G. McCANN
Public Accountant
CiUNTON — ONTARIO
Office: Phonesz
Royal Bank Office 561, Res. 465
CHIROPRACTIC
D. H. McINNES
(Chiropractic - Foot Correction
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
1onday, Thursday — 1 to 8 p.m.
MEDICAL
DR. M. W. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 Seafortb.
JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 110 Hensall
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
IN DR. H. H. ROSS' OFFICE
Phenee: Office 5-W; Res. 5-J
Seaforth
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.
:ally, except Wednesday and Sun
'ay.
EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday
%nd Saturday only, 7-9 p.m.
Appointments made in advanc.
ire desirable.
OPTOMETRIST
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
Eyes examined. Glasses fitted.
Phone 791
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
Hours: 9 - 6
Wed. 9-12.30; Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m
MUSIC TEACHER
tioned toward the door. "Shall we
go?"
Kay nodded. "Yes, you might
be in danger here." '
"I'mused to danger," Johnny
smiled. Then this face was serious
again. "But I don't want anyone to
find you here. If it should be our
murderer, he might think you
know too much. ..That's why 'I'm
worried."
The way she looked at him, his
pulse throbbed,. He was trying not
to think how lovely she was.
Kay paused in the doorway.
"Johnny, there's one thing
why did you start Nancy off last
night? You know what it does to
her, don't you?"
"I do now. How is she?"
Kay's face was somber. "She
was still in her room this morn-
ing. I haven't seen her. She'll
stay there probably. Nancy's an
introvert, Johnny."
"I found that out."
"What did you want to learn
from her?"
Johnny explained, "Nancy :had a
fight with Nick Walker last night.
I overheard part of it. When he
left—he'd been drinking—I figur-
ed she was still mad enough may-
be to tell the rest of it . . . pro-
vided she had a drink or two. It
didn't turn out the way I expect-
ed."
Kay told him she'd been awake
when he brought Nancy England
upstairs. He remembered seeing
the light from beneath Kay's door.
"The -trouble is," she said, "when
Nancy is like this she stays by
herself. You won't •be able to
talk to her or anything. She has a
very peculiar nature." She held
his eyes. "So youfrgured out
about Nancy and my father?"
Kay was an amazing girl, he
decided. . Nothing escapedher ob-
serving mind. He had not thought
she knew this part of it.
He nodded.
"It went on for some time,"
Kay told him. "Mother never
knew. Do you wonder I hate Nan-
cy, too?" Her eyes were dark
green. "Nick Walker could have
murdered father. Maybe he knew.
Do you think he did, Johnny?"
"I'm not sure."
"I've never cared too much for
him because I don't think he real-
ly loves Nancy. He's only interest-
ed in money, and I think that's
why he wanted, to marry her. He
thinks more about horses!"
Johnny said, "Kay, how long
does it take to get from here up
to the house?"
She looked at him curiously.
"Fifteen minutes, I'd say. You
could even do it quicker if you ran
part of the way. Ten minutes,
maybe. WhyT"
"I was just wondering . .
"Do you think it could have been
Nick Walker who shot at us yes-
terday in the boat? Remember, he
was driving over to our place just
about the time we were crossing
the harbor? Maybe he thought I'd
told you something!"
Johnny said with a sigh, "Your
Uncle Thomas . . . Nick Walker
Nancy . .. even that jealous
young swain of yours, Ralph Dun
kirk, could have driven around
25-A while we were in the speed-
boat."
"Ralph is quick-tempered, yes,"
Kay admitted. "But he wouldn't do
a thing like that!" She seemed
amazed. "Do you really think he
;was jealous?"
"I'd be jealous if my girl was
! as nice as you and some other
'guy took her out in a boat alone."
Kay's flashed cheeks were not
entirely caused by the stuffiness
of the room.
"Just the same," she said with
emphasis, "I'll take Nick Walker.
I think he—"
From the porch, the jovial voice
STANLEY J. SMITH, A.T.C.M.
Teacher of
PIANO, THEORY, VOICE
TRUMPET
Supervisor of School Music
Phone 332-M - Seaforth
4319-52
Seaforth Moaument Works
T. PRYDE & SON
Memorial Craftsmen
Seaforth Exeter Clinton
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:
prank McGregor, Clinton; Wm: S.
Alexander, Walton; Harvey Fuller,
Goderlch.
AGENTS:
J. E. Pepper, Bruce -field; R. F.
Mcgercher, Dublin; George A.
Watt, Blydth; J. F Prueter, Bret&'
htagen; Selwyn Baker, Brussels.
Seaforth Showrooms Open Tuesday
See Dr. Harburn for appoint-
ment any other time, or Phone
41-1, Exeter.
C.N.R. TIME TABLE
(Standard Time)
GOING EAST
(Morning) A.M.
God',erlch (leave) 5.40
6.20
Stratford (arrive) ...., 7.16
(Afternoon) P.M.
Godes-10h (leave) 3.00
Seaforth 3.46
Stratford (arrive) 4.40
GOING WEST
(Morning) A.M
Stratford (leave) 10.45
Seaforth 11.36
GodTerlch (arrive) 12.20
(Afternoon) P.M
Stratford (leave) 9.85
Seaforth 10.2r
Roderick (arrive) -- 1130
Seaforth
•
TRAVEL RELAXED
AND CAREFREE
e
said, "You'll take Nick Walker
where?"
As the big, good-natured horse-
man came toward the doorway',
Johnny looked at him and said,
smiling, "We were just discussing
handsome men. It seems that you
win top honors."
"Well, says!" Walker said in his
loud voice.
Johnny wondered just how much
of the conversation the fellow had
overheard.
Walker held his pipe in his hand
and looked at them pleasantly. He
was dressed in fawn -colored gabar-
dine slacks and a green polo shirt
that he wore like a loose jacket.
Beneath the open polo shirt he
had on the white top of a swim
suit. He had a massive, hairy
chest.
Johnny said: "Kay was just
showing me the place." He :held
the manuscript beneath his arm.
He was aware that Nick Walker
had glanced at it once.
"It's too bad they ever closed up
this club," the big man said. "I
like to shoot."
Johnny thought Kay's eyes were
guarded as she asked. "Did you
see us?"
For Johnny's benefit, she ex-
plained, "you can see Nick's place
from out on the bluff." Thus he
knew what she meant. If Nick
Walker had been watching, he
would realize that Kay had come
along the path alone, and had not
brought Johnny down here.
"No," the sportsman said, "A
did not see you. But last night
one of the mares foaled and I had
quite a time with her during the
night. I was coming in from the
stables when I thought I saw a
light over here on the bluff. So I
thought I'd drop over this morning
to make certain no one had brok-
en in here during the night."
"Everything's all right," Kay
said.
To Johnny, the man explained,
"There's a nice collection of rifles
+'nd sidearms kept here. Do you
like to shoot?"
"I haven't used a rifle in years,"
Johnny answered.
Walker was saying, "Maybe we
can find some shells and paper
targets. Surely, there must be some
around . .
Frowning, Johnny said, "Only
trouble is that the gun cases are
locked—"
"I have a key," Kay said. She
took a ring of loose keys from her
pocket. Removing one, she handed
it to Johnny, meeting his eyes a
moment. Nick Walker, behind her,
could not see the expression. Her
green eyes were wide and some-
what worried. "You two men be
careful," she said, and Johnny
guessed the words were a warn-
ing for him, alone.
Going outside, they found Moe
Martin fust climbing out of John-
ny's roadster. He hurried toward
them and as Moe reached the
porch Johnny Saxon could see that
his large, round eyes were disturb
ed about something.
"I called the garage and that
fellow Ed told n -e where to find
you," Moe said. He nodded brief-
ly to Nick Walker, smiled at Kay,
then his eyes looked troubled
again. ."I'm glad I found you."
"Something on your mind, pap-
py?" asked Johnny.
Kay, tense, said, "Is
wrong at the house?"
"No." Moe Martin said slowly.
He seemed Tess worried now. "I
was afraid something might have
happened to you." He was star-
ing at Johnny. "When I got up,
you were gone, and I've been
searching all over for you. Then
I called the- garage and they told
me."
Kay said, "Look, Moe, I was just
gong back to the house. Will you
give me a lift? Johnny and Nick
here, are going to try their hands
at shooting."
Moe seemed pleased. "Of course
I'll drive you ." He paused, shot
a startled look at Johnny Saxon
"Shooting what?"
"Targets," said Johnny. He grin
ned.
He and big Nick Walker watch
ed the car disappear beyond the
hill a moment later. Then Walker
led the way back into the house.
"Let me have the key," he said,
"and I'll get the rifles. I hope we
can find some shells."
They found a box of shells and
some targets near the gun cases.
They also found rags and a can of
oil, and cleaned two of the rifles.
Even though locked up in the glass
case, the weapons were dusty and
needed some cleaning.
To the right of the footbridge,
on this side of the marsh, was a
flat, cleared area that at one time
had been used as the firing line.
Walker ha,nd'ed Johnny his rifle.
"I'll go over and hang up a target,"
he said. "The racks are probably
half rotted away, but maybe I can
make them do."
Johnny waited, He watched the
heavy -set man walk across the
long, narrow bridge, built on wood-
en supports across the marsh. It.
took Walker several momenta to
adjust the square heavy sheet of
paper on the frame. He saw Wal-
ker leave the second folded target
on the ground on one side. Then
he cantle baelt.
(Continued- Next Week)
TO THE
anything
(Continued from Page 2)
pasture five per cent. This is par-
tially a reflection of the good catch
of new•seedings last year, but also
shows the broad interest in grow-
ing more of these crops to provide,
some of the cheapest and best
feed for livestock.
In line with this interest in
growing feed at home is the fur-
ther substantial increase in the
production of mixed grains and
corni for husking. Mixed grain
acreage has been on the up -grade
for several years and at 1,230,000
acres it has established a new re-
cord for the Province which is 7.6
per cent 'higher than last year. At
the same time oats, the other sta-
ple feed grain, maintained' their
important place in feed production.
With 2,120,000 acres devoted to
oats this year they are virtually
unchanged from the high level of
recent years. Thus 284,900 acres of
husking corn being grown ' this
year means this crop continued the
upward trend of recent years.
This figure is 3% per cent higher
than 1950 and is the largest since
1923. However, acreage of fodder
corn is down 13 per cent, undoubt-
edly reflecting the extent to which
grass is replacing corn for making
silage.
From the standpoint of cash
crops, the notable increases oc-
curred in soybeans and flax, re-
flecting the strong demand for
both of these crops. Soybean pro-
duction has been climbing rapidly
Por several years. The 1951 figure
of 176,000 acres is 24 per cent
above that for 1950 and is three
times the area seeded to this crop
five years ago. While flax is a
44a)e alk((,. Ore eenjil, r ttgl d ar k
ietet 7e sfl-y'0'.titele ere Tdux 1Y0
of disiingaisi$ng the )?lars}}n l
Sow Thistle Trout the two anWU4
Perennial ,how Thistle is ;a tall
er, more eleS er plant UP d
Annual Sow Tt)listles.
There acre numerouB ItnilH,r-
groundl "roots" on tite Perennir
Sow Thistle, while the Annual Bow
Thistles have a single tap root.
The leaves of the Perennial Sow
Thistle are deeply coast with the
segments pointed backwardsand
they are slightly' prickly. The com-
mon annual sow thistle has deeply
cut and lobed leaves and are
scarcely prickly. The spring an-
nual hag leaves wthich are wavy
on the margin, prickly and often
decidedly waxy.
The perennial sow thistle has
deep yellow flowers of about 1%
inches across, while the flowers
of the annuals are paler and small-
er.
Mr. Murphy feels that too much
emphasis cannot be placed on con-
trolling Perennial Sow Thistle and
everyone should make an effort to
get this weed under control. There
are any number of ways of con-
trolling this pest, but improving
the drainage and cultivation are
two of the main ways of control-
ling Perennial Sow Thistle. Mr.
.Murphy suggests that low-lying tin -
drained fields be used mainly for
hay and pasture, rather than for
'grain crops, but where and when
possible, the field should be pro-
perly underdrained. Cultivating
when dry is one of the most ef-
fective means' of control. Howev-
er, he points out that the disc har-
row should not be used, as this
implement is inclined to pull the
root stocks over the tield, thus
spreading the weed further. Plow-
ing in midsummer followed by
numerous cultivations will work
very well as an alternative.
An effective control can also be
obtained with chemical weed kill -
minor crop in the Province, it ac- ers, states Mr. Murphy, All Sow
counts for 52,000 acres this year, Thistles are susceptible to 2-4-D. It
may be applied to fields of grain'
and corn where Perennial Sow
Thistle is present at the rate of 8
ounces acid per acre. However,
if the spray is being used, on grain
that is seeded down, not more than
four ounces acid per acre should
be used, as the clovers and alfalfa
are easily damaged by 2-4-D. For
best control, it should be applied
prior to blooming, when the flower
is in the bud stage.
He stresses the fact, that no
matter which method of control is
used, Perennial Sow Thistle should
be given every attention to bring
itcate undeit.
r control, and in time eradi-
an Increase of 62 per cent over a
year ago. Buckwheat production
at 76,000 acres is up about 30 per
cent from 1950, but this is still less
than half the average production
in pre-war years.
The area devoted to fall wheat
and barley shows little change
from last year. However spring
wheat and rye, accounting for 45,-
600 and 75,9.00 acres respectively,
both showed a decrease of about
17 per cent. Dry peas and beans
are both being grown on substan-
tially smaller acreages as well, no
doubt reflecting the market situa-
tion for these crops.
Potato acreage recorded what
may be the most important drop
among the cash crops. Low prices
last year and labor shortages for
handling the crop combined to re-
duce the area seeded to 80,000 ac-
res, nearly 30 per cent less than
last year and the smallest acreage
of that crop in more than 60 years. Blyth
At the same time production of Brussels
turnips and mangolds continued to Cheslcy
decline as most farmers cannot Clifford
;pare the labor necessary ,to grow
tlicse crops for feed.
EXHIBITION
AUGUST 24 TO SEPTEMBER 8
FARE AND ONE-HALF
FOR THE
ROUND TRIP
Good going Thursday, August 23
to Saturday, September 8, inclusive.
Return Limit — September 12
Full information from tiny agent.
Fall Fair Dates
Arthur Sept. 25, 26
Atwood Oct. 4, 5
Ayton Sept. 21, 22
Bayfield Sept. 26, 27
Sept. 18, 19
Sept. 27, 28
Sept. 7, 8
Sept. 19, 20
Collingwood Sept: 27 - 29
Drayton Sept. 22 - 24
Drumbo Sept. 26, 27
Dryden Aug. 29, 30
Sept. 13, 14
Sept. 27
Sept. 11, 12
Aug. 31 -Sept. 3
Sept. 17
Sept. 19, 20
Sept. 14, 15
Sept. 17, 18
Gorrie Oct. 5, 6
Hanover Sept. 12, 13
Harriston Sept. 26, 27
Kincardine Sept. 13, 14
Kirkton Sept. 27, 28
Listowel Sept. 24, 25
London (Western Fair) Sept. 10-15
Meaford Oct. 5, 6
Midland Sept. 13 - 15
Mildmay Sept. 17,- 18
Milverton Sept. 21, 22
Mitchell Sept. 25, 26
Mount Brydges Oct.
Sow Thistles
Dundalk
Dungannon
Sow Thistles, particularly Per- Durham
ennial Sow Thistles, are still one Elmira
of the worst weeds in Ontario. In . Embro
tact, K. S. Murphy, Fieldman for Exeter
the Crops Branch of the Ontario Fergus
Department of Agriculture, feels Forest
that they are a menace to agricul-
ture, since in certain sections of
the Province they have made pro-
fitable crop production extremely
difficult. Sow Thistles thrive in
both cultivated and uncultivated
places, but grow most vigorously
on heavy damp soils and where the
drainage is poor•
Mr, Murphy goes on to point out
that there are three varieties or
Sow Thistle, but only one—Peren-
nial Sow Thistle, is causing any
great concern. The other two—'
Spring Annual artd Common An-
nual—as the name implies are an -
immigrants some idea of living
conditions in Canada. I recently'
had the pleasure of viewing the
film, `The Books Drive On,' and
was quite impressed with the
pleasant and realistic picture it
gives of the Huron County com-
munities and countryside. I am
sure that the film would prove in-
teresting to people in the Old
Country who are thinking of emi-
grating to Canada."
Miss Horne asked for a copy of
the film, to be sent overseas for
use in each of the countries from
which immigrants are expected,
and the Huron County Librarian
is co-operating in having the extra
print sent.
Highest Cash Prices for
/ DEAD STOCK
HORSES....$2.50 each
CATTLE....$2.50 each
HOGS... .50c per cwt.
According to Siz.c and
Condition
Call Collect
SEAFORTH 15
DARLING & COMPANY
OF CANADA, LIMITED
'nut 'Poreat r
$eustadt .. ,
New upuburg •-: e t 'i
Orangeville , . , , . , f .Vtai. -ilk
l?ltisley • , . .. ... ... , 'Sept xo�
1?almerston
Parkhilt
Ripleyn
SEAFORTH
St. Marys
Stratford,
et . 2;WY�kit�
Sept 21 Wiartt�k}' .
Sept. 2R. 21,' fi4 1T'; ? . M.
SeRR.
20. 21 II m
Oct. 2r 31 I100t!RIIfI:tMonf4l
Sept. 17 - 1.9 Woudetocir . , r itw
VISIT 't'w'o
Prizes
include
1951 Meteor
1951 Chevrolet
1951 Dodge
Philco Television Set
Kelvinator Refrigerator
Thor Washer
Girl's Bicycle
Boy's Bicycle
Each Advance Sale Ticket
admits one adult or two
children and holders are
eligible to participate in
prize awards. One car will
be awarded Monday, Sept.
10th; all other prizes Satur-
day, Sept. 15th.
Special non -admission coupon attached
to each strip of tickets must reach
Western Fair Association by 9:30 P.M.
Sept. 10th; to be eligible for that night's
car award.
•
861Y/IVVANDSAUE
•—
THE BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF CANADA
V.
YOUR TELEPHONE is one item that takes a smaller
part of your budget than it used to. Its cost hasn't
gone up as much as most other things.
In another way, too, the telephone is bigger value .
today than ever before. Now you can reach twice as
many people as you could ten years ago and more
telephones are being installed every day.
If you haven't service, we want you to know we're
working at it. Your place on the list is being pro-
tected and your telephone will be installed just as
soon as possible.
Friendly, helpful telephone service is one of
today's best buys
Compare these price Increases during the past ten years
FOOD* UP 111%
COST OF
LIVING*
UP 64%
TELEPHONE
SERVICE**
`y0 uP 21%
11 t'
*Dominion Bureau •*Average increase in cosi of service
of Statistics in the territory we serve
Huron & Erie Debentures
"A Time -Tested Trustee Investment"
— 5 year term
• Interest payable half -yearly.
• $ 100 or more accepted.
• Comparable rates for shorter terms.
Hiiron&Erie
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES:
Watson & Reid, Seaforth, Ontario F. G. Bonthron, Hensall, Ontario
The Huron & Erie Mortgage Corporation, London, Onthrio
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