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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-12-19, Page 7a • 4 ti • • • • • . 'MO* to the Christmas Holiday 110GS 'WILL BE SHIPPED TUESDAY, DECEM1Wj 23rd Wrig=ht and Leyb:urn PHONE 283,4W : SEAFORTH -TRY WANTED - FOR 1.i1E CHRISTMAS MARKET We Pay The Best Prices for Good Quality poultry, Fowl, Ducks, Chickens, Geese and Turkeys BOUGHT LIVE OR DRESSED WEIGHTS Ducks, Geese and Turkeys bought up to and including Dec. 16th only 'Dublin Creamery Poultry Packers Telephone: DUBLIN 68 Expositor Want Ads Bring Results — Phone 41 SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS OPEN DAILY — PHONE 8534 T. PRYDE & SON ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Enquiries are invited. — • Clinton Phone 103 Exeter Phone 41.J Your Business Directory LEGAL A. W. SILLERY Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Phones: Office 173, Residence 781 SEAFORTH ONTARIO McCONNELL & HAYS Barristers, Solicitors, Eta. PATRICK D. McCONNELL H. GLENN HAYS, Q.C. County Crown Attorney SEAFORTH, ONT. Telephone 174 1 ACCOUNTING RONALD G. McCANN' • Public Accountant MINTON ONTARIO Office: Phones: Royal Bank Office 561, Res. 455 A. M. HARPER Chartered Accountant 0 South St. Telephone Goderioh 343 Licensed Municipal Auditor. CHIROPRACTIC - D. H. aMcINNES Chiropractic - Foot Correction COMMERCIAL HOTEL Monday, Thursday — 1 to 8 p.m. AUCTIONEERS • 1 HAROLD JACKSON Specialist in Farm and House - !told Sales. Manned in Huron and Perth Counties. 'Prices reasonable; eati's- faction guaranteed. For zinformation, , etc., write or IfDRtane .i11AROLD JACKSON, 661 r Seaforth; R.R. 4, Seaforth. ♦r a , JOSEPH L. RYAN Specialist in farm stock and ism. *tenon% and. )household effects. attetaetiiaa guarafrteL Licensed lit Huron and Perth Counties. For particulars and open dates, Iieite or phone JOSEPH L. RYAN, ii 1, Dublin. Phone 40 r 5, 4217a52 EDWARD W. ELLIilrr Licensed Auctioneer Correspondence oin4 tiy antiaiter ist "Immediate arrangements ea tramade r,for sale dates by phoning J, Mons Charges moderate tftlnd satfa fiction Oarienteed. PERCY C: WRIGHT 1Joi hied Auctlotleer • Cromarty Livelitook and Farm Saler, • Specialty COW 1k. t' b`ette'r•mraetion sale, cell the 3V31.1131PC Attetioneer, Phone Heile NO, r !S. MEDICAL DR. M. W. STAPLETON Physician and Surgeon Phone 90 Seaforth JOHN C. GADDARD, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phone 110 Hensall JOHN A. -GORW'ILL, B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phones: Office 5-W; Res. 5-3 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., daily, except Wednesday and Sun- day. EVENINGS: Tuesday, 'Thursday and Saturday only, 7-9 P.m - Appointments • trade in advance are desirable. OPTOMETRIST JOHN E. LONG8TAFF 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. VETERINARY TURNBULL & BRYANS Veterinary Clinic J. O. Turnbull, D.V.M. W. R. Bryans, D.V.M. Phone 105• Seaforth `THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, Ont. OFFtOF31tS: President - J. L. Malone, Seaforth Viice,Pren. - 3. H. McEwing, Blyth Manager and Sec. -Treats - M., A. Reid, Seaforth. DIRECTOR'S: E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. L. Malone, eaforth; .0, H. Whit - ore, Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Bornholm; Robert Archibald, Sear forth; John H. McEwing, Blyth; Prank McGregor, Clinton; Wm. S. Alexander, Walton; Harvey Fuller, Ooderieat. AGENTS: J. p1 Pepper, Bruce -field; R. F. McRereher, Dublin; Wm. Leiper, r., Lattdds'bero; J. P. Prueter, odbagen; Selwyn Baker, Brun areas: Sto "Well," said, the,+taxi ; driver,., had a funny .one last night." Not another, 1 thought, not .10P. other cab , driver trying to , .be. whimideal. 'Ever elnpe. 'the ..New - York Columnists; took tthepa,-up for good copy, almost every dine ,I.get into' a taxi the driver starts to=.L:ell, me "a shinny one." -r didn't say a word,.. but the driver went right on. "I gob this woman fare, see? 'l gotta' help her lug out a lot of erazy things •be- auee she's got a littlekid witleher. I carry , out an old- pair 'of rubber boots, and a canary and a box of strawberries Get that—strawber- ries in December!" "Yeah," I said. "Very funny'." "Well, whatta ya . think this dame's doin' 'with them rubber boots and the kid and the canary and all?" "I couldn't care Pipe," 1 -said. "You )won't believe this;" the driver said coyly,!, ':but she was rtirinin' away WITH her husband!" Well now, that's quite •a Story at that, 4t fits the definition of a real news story because it is the unexpected. You know—man bites dog stuff. In these days, when a woman runs away WITH her hus- band, apparently that's news. And apparently it's the same way with reading the 'Bible. Up at thecounty.: town- the other day the jury acquitted a man on' a serious charge, abet when -they brought in the verdict --"Not Guil ty"—they asked the judge if 'they. could make' an added recommenda tion.1 Honor 8 8 Hsaid esth e could, although it wasn't usual y It would seen that what they had to say wasn't usual either. I • saw four city dailies the neat day and every one of them carried the story from our county town with big headlines. What the jury of good Huron County men and true had to recommend was, hot news. Maybe you remember what the jury suggested.' They said, that they thought it would he a good idea for the accused men' to read his Bible every day for a year. In the view of at least four hard- boiled city editors, that was very unique. But the thing Co remember is that these large daily newspapers come from big cities. The story the taxi•driver told me happened in the city too. I don't jike to boast and I know that life here in what my city friends call "the sticks" is not nearly so progres- sive and up-toidate as it is in the city, but just the same it really isn't news when a woman in these parts leaves home ' WITH her hus- band. That's why .I kndw for certain that that jury up in Goderieh had do idea they were suggesting some- thing so unusual that it would ap- pear in all .the big dailies. To them, as to a lot of people in this county, it is a perfectly normal thought to take time out every day to read the Bible. What's funny about that? Oh, it's a terrible, terrible thing to be as backward as we are here, but, you know, ' I wouldn't trade places with anybody in the •biggest, the fanciest, the most modern city in the world. Nossir, not me! Death of a Film (Continued from Page 2) providing it is within my power." "That I do my particular part of the investigating in my own way." "Understood. Rely on' me not to bother you with questions." "On the contrary, inspector. You keep asking them as hard as you can go. Nothing is. more stimulat- ing. Where do we go first?" "Headquarters. I want to find out if that analysis had been made." The chemist, it appeared, had been working . fast. Eighty-seven individual tablets• bad been tested. Of these, eighty-six were ordinary saccharine. The other was a type of soda -mint in. general use as- a palliative for indigestion. "Well," Matthews asked, "what do you make of that?" "More or less what I anticipat- ed," -Mr. Sharpe replied. ' "What? Even the soda -mint tab- let?" "Hardly! That may be the one piece of sheer good fortune that in- trudes i �12o the most complex puz- zle. Le • us- be grateful for small mercies." "Not me. I want a big slice of luck so that the case clears up quickly." "Preferably a verdict of 'sui- cide'?" , "Ah! So yon thithat is what this affair amoutFfrnk to?" Sharpe shook his head. "No more than you do. Find out when and where the poison was administer- ed and you'll have the 'beginning of the answer. That bottle of sac- charine tablets is- a darn sight too too easy and too difficult at the same time. What about Rother- son's tea -cup? Has that been an- alyzed?" "Not yet. As a matter of fact: we haven't been able to find out which one fie used, There had been a bit of a rus-h at the tea - table and everybody had piled their dirty crockery in a heap rea- dy for washing-up. When Rother- sson was taken 311 somebody moved- the ovedthe eups and saucers used by his party into the general medley. We've snaffled every 'piece in the place and all the dregs will be ex - .ermined. Not that this seems like- Iy to be helpful." (Continued -Next Week) ",Do you pretend to have as good judgment as I have?`" 6i -claimed the enraged wife to her husband,. "Weld, no," he replied blowly, "Our choice df giartiters" for li'fa shows that my judgmeh:t.is not to be compared with ,'gtlltW se gift $ervite Held 'Ohiselhurat 'United 164=0, ap- lrropriately deported, -w,aa, 4e t►ot- Wing for the IliceItexiOitinoryise, .en Sunday' afternoon, : with Bev.: W ' J. Rogers in charge. "?;negend of Cathay" was ,rea4- by`Mrs R:. Royce. 112arilyn Eyre an.,d •Mata ,;ltoobol Sang a duet.. Gifts of money''aud clothing were presented for Nor-' eau relief. In charge of arrangements and decorat1ngg'were Mrs. B. Stoneinan and Mrs. ' fit, oyce. )dies Gladys Luker' presided int- •the 'piano. Aar- 9ng her.absence,. through,. illness,' Ren Stoneman acted as pianist. Zuric h, W:I: Bntertai*ts " Husbands At Meothig Zurich Women's. Institute ester- tained• their husbands to a delicious banquet recently. Christmas iamb; lems decorated the rooms and the tables. Mrs. Gus Roche welcomed the; husbands andexpressed thanks to everyone for co-operation. C. I. Smith replied in recognition • of the thoughtfulness of the ladies to in- ,yite the husbands. Mrs. Newco Geiger condneted'a session: of- car- ols. A mixed program was enjoy- ed. Mrs. Louis Duraend acted 'as auctioneer for the evening: CHELSEA A number of ladies from the community -attended the W.I. at Eiimville Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. W. F. • Foiled aair)! You PROBABLY use aluminum foll in your own kitchen as a handy material for wrapping food of all . kinds. Now from California comes word that aluminum foil is being used to wrap ready -cooked en- chiladas. Lovers of this highly seasoned Mexican dish can now simply pop them in the oven to heat, then serve them in their aluminum containers. Food and aluminum go natu- rally together. From the hygienic milkers used in modern dairies to the utensils in hospitals and your own home, aluminum is prized for the way it protects the purity, color and flavot of food. Alumi- num Company of Canada, Ltd. (Akan). • loch and` Cttended the C>iat R.l` the r1A..,A. Inosday°.evening. atten. biro Coltu Crit i{1AaI'spent Friday In rknnd ARre..iil Rxgek, ;4,44 'end r>t ewe ands lilts 3urie Walters, nd'oti : Pent the weekend Mt^, ani• Mrn Fred Mere. %r' Rill' alfilian, Kensal; apent Sunday' *Ali hie parents, Mr: 'ate BIM COUP )Haid,..._ —,Sympathy .ia extended to Mrs ;Wi11ialiti Weltera on the death oto `herq.-father, Nelsons Clarke. 'Iv . and Mrs. Freeman Horne and family were dinner guests with Mrs. James .germ?.. • QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ 1. -On what shield in :Canada's coat •` of arms are depleted the arms of what four nations? 2. the Liberal. Party has been in office An Ottawa since what :year? 3. ;Canadians consumed- 380- pounds of steel per capita in 1939. Do s... s • age 70? • .,AI's l&WT3lii3: -5, (?t Pafi 663,701 PM 7Q 32$,5QO .are wo Cie .enc 32$;200 are ,Hien, if. Walpa Wert than twice. as! anuah ,etbe1 per eapF 4ta, while .otic , proi}uitien 'has in. creaaed three timet'. '1.• Eugland Ytiountqo ALIJ' 1M1 ��. These days tilos*.people WA tinder pressu[a and rr strain tai Via, phyte ' tellies* easier to lose -.b rdcr to regain. Today!s tensa Ibing, •wered.iesiitsnee, orerwerk,'worry-,any of these may a8ect storms) kidney adieu. When kidneye ,g.et out of order, eicess ands and wastes Ifeuuiia ie the system, Then.: backache, ,Mirhed rest, `that "tired=oid' • heavy - headed feeling often follow. That's the • tine -to take Dodo's Kidnoy;'[Klla . Dodd's stimulate' the kidneys -to •oortpal action. Thea you feel better—sleep better --,work better. Ask for Dodd's Kidney )rills at any drug cotmter. 53 . f .r BY ORDER IAF,. To 40444 snow *Mous ; on the -'Streets: of this Nlxcalpa be :allova'ed between the bows o. and 8- a,ni,. . This order will °be "strictly enforce: accordance with the : Ifigliway Act, Section 43,- Subsection 9. NOTICE is hereby given that the sand' Municipality will not :be responsible or any damages ,caused to • parked vehicles as the result, of snow removal operations,. „Now - •.: .f .. :•rr.Lx/ . X �✓fii.•r,.9fiY. a::x DOMINION BANK ASSETS CONDENSED' STATEMENT AS ASSETS 'alp x ..v..:...'t t'l sisaShs OVER 'HALF . BILLION AT 31st OCTOBER Cash Government and other securities Call loans Total Quick Assets Current Loans and Discounts. Bank Premises Acceptances and Letters of Credit Sundry Assets...-. • LIABILITIES Deposits Balances due other banks Sundry Liabilities Total liabilities to the public . Acceptances and Letters of Credit Outstanding. Capital paid-up Reserve Fund Undistributed Profits. 1952 1951 $101,880,220 $ 94,170,911 164, 397,649 115, 497, 748 28,133,647 14,941,627 $294,411,516- $224,610,286 205,731,241 210,726,434 • 7,850,770 7,517,956 9,652,439 15,237,903 190,592 240,747 8517,836,558 $458,333,326 $467,235,755 $409,550,746 21,051,605 13,952,547 737,756 751,682 8489,025,116 $424,254,975 9,652,439 15,237,903 7,000,000 7,000,000 11,000,000 11,000,000 1,159,003 840,448 $517,836,558 $458,333,326 PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT YEARS ENDED 31st OCTOBER 1952 1951 • Profits after making appropriations to Contingency Reserves ... $ 3,048,780 $ 2,920,446 Less: Depreciation ... 575,224 561,382 Income Taxes 1,315,000 1,190,000 Net Profit $ 1,158,556 $ 1,169,064 Less: Dividends 840.000 840,000 Profit and Loss for year Surplus Brought Forward Profit and Loss Balance, October 31st $ 318,556 $ 329,064 840,447 511,383 $ 1,159,003 $ 840,447 THE DOMINION BANK Established 1871 Copy of .Annual Report available on request. at • • • • fr�m1hi Hydro Family r • The Chairman, Commissioners and alb of Hydro's thousands of employees throughout the Province join with the Municipal Systems in wishing you the compliments of the Season. 'The Commission also take this opportunity to extend their best wishes and thanks to the engineers, suppliers, technicians and men and women of labour whose co-operation has contributed in great measure to the speedy development of new power sources. May this Christmas Season be bright and merry and may the New Year bring good health, happiness and prosperity. SelURAM MOR. 1 aup INGIEGID Asst. GENERAL Moo- INGINIt9R+O Q. A351. GENERAL 'JAM ADMINISTRATION rassioRtt JeAts.u. atA its itArfreA tea. vozatouvum 4/4•47'etevat- ENG PRESIGKE GAULIE• !f� 1(t rye 1 f Y;s k�':N i;�M, �l.l�'Ne�f:f v.. J/.tYN}-T'!�:.Cf ,xr.: :{Y.�..i'�. `�N'+�':•�-0`�v'.Kv r,