The Huron Expositor, 1951-12-28, Page 2HURON EXPOSITOR
Established 1860
A. Y. McLean, Editor
Published at Seaforth, Ontario, ev-
try Thursday afternoon by McLean
Bros.
Subscription rates, $2.50 a year in
advance; foreign $3.00 a year. Single
copies, 5 cents each.
Member of Canadian
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PHONE 41
Authorized as Second Mee Mail
Post Office Depari:meat, Ottawa
All of us
at
'EHE HURON EXPOSITOR .
wish
all of you—
Our Readers
Our Correspondents
Our Advertisers
+--Everybody
A
HAPPY
NEW
YEAR
With
Everything-
that
verything-that
the phrase
signifies
(+—GOOD HEALTH-
,i—HAPPINESS
EALTH --HAPPINESS
P --PROSPERITY
�--PEACE •
Resale Price Maintasrarrce
In view of the fillibuster by the
Conservative Opposition in the House
of Commons against the Govern-
ment's proposed admendment to the
Combines. Act to prohibit the prac-
tise of resale price maintenance, it is
of value to review the intent of the
legislation.
The reasons for the legislation
were explained by Hon. Stuart Gar -
son when he moved for second read-
ings of the bill on December 17. A
digest of his remarks follow:
"The question involved in R.P.M.
is whether the principle of competi-
tion is to be replaced by a practice
under which the manufacturers and
the distributors alone determine
price without the effective interven-
tion of consumers or the government.
No convincing reason has been pre-
sented to show that distribution can
be discharged efficiently and econom-
ically without competition; and for
these purposes the only really effec-
tive competition is price competition.
It provides a high standard of liv-
ing by guaranteeing an efficient pro-
duction and distribution at low cost
to the consumer and guarantees the
genuine independence of the small re-
tailer. With it the independent is
really independent—buys from whom
he pleases—establishes his own price
policy—runs his own business. It can-
not be preserved through R.P.M.
which makes him a mere agent of
the manufacturer and a conduit
through which goods pass from the
manufacturer to the consumer.
R.P.M. eliminates price competi-
tion amongst retailers. Yet its sup-
porters contend that it does not ser-
iously eliminate price competition for
it still exists amongst manufactur-
ers. But what does its elimination
amongst retailers mean? The prices
he charges cannot reflect his own in-
dividual cost of doing business. To
compete with other retailers he can
only do so by offering his prospec-
tive customers fancier stores, more
sales promotion, service, etc. He may
not pass on to customers his dis-
counts from volume -buying. Mark-
up is determined by the manufactur-
er who has neither responsibility for,
nor intimate knowledge of,, the con-
duct of the retail business.
What does it mean for the cus-
tomer? He cannot buy the kind of
service he most wants or most needs.
He is denied the type of competition
he wants most of all—price competi-
tion.
Does R.P.M. hurt competition at
the manufacturers' level? Once R.
P.M. is practiced by one manufactur-
er, the trade develops pressure on the
others. As it spreads the nature of
competition changes in character en-
tirely. When retailers are competi-
tive among themselves in their pric-
es each pressures the manufacturers
for better prices. When they are not
competing—when the retail price is,
fixed—their direct interest in getting
manufacturers' prices down disap-
pears. Competition goes into re-
verse. Instead of the retail trade
bringing pressure upon the manufac-
Curer, the manufacturer seeks to buy
the good will of the retailer by pro-
viding the retailer with bigger and
bigger margins; and the consumer
foots the bill.
Distribution costs vary considerab-
Iy from one merchant to another just
as do manufacturing costs from one
factory to another. It is impossible
for a manufacturer to select any com-
mon margin or mark-up as the fixed
spread which should prevail in the
sale of a particular article.
R.P.M. may be developed in two
different ways. It may be used by a
single manufacturer in the first in-
stance, independently because he
thinks it will maintain the reputation
of his product and give him the best
possible return. Then a number of
manufacturers of comparable pro-
ducts may fix by R.P.M. the prices to
be charged for products by wholesale
and retail outlets.
Once each of a number of manu-
facturers has thus tied up his out-
lets, in a lawful manner, then all of
these manufacturers are in a much
more favorable position to conclude
an illegal horizontal price-fixing
agreement. Behind the lawful facade
of R.P.M. such horizontal agreement
will be very hard to detect and prose-
cute.
(Continued on Page 5)
• THE HURON EXPOSITOR •
DECEMBER 28, 1951
Around Old Town Pump
When Folk Gathered
(By Eric Willie, in The Stettler, Alberta, "Independent")
The life and history of the old
town pump was marked by an in-
timate relationship among all sec-
tions of the community. Now we
have the telephone and the auto-
mobile to get in touch with our
neighbors, but in those days they
had the old town pump. People did
not congregate around the old
pump without gaining an intimate
knowledge oftheir neighborhood.
They knew their business prob-
lems, their family troubles, their
daily schedules, their views on
religion and politics in the same
way that the telephone girls of to-
day know where tee ladies spend
their afternoons and who has a
crush on whom.
The only way to get water from
the pump was by pumping it up,
and all the cultural' heritage in
the world would not ,bring it up
without pumping. It seems strange
that this doctrine of "something
for nothing" should have been
preached as late as 1935 in our own
Province of Alberta, and it seems
more strange that so many people
fell for it.
When the pioneers lived here, the
old town pump, which was also a
pioneer, represented their philoso-
phy completely. They knew by ex-
perience that if they wanted water
they had to keep on digging wells
and pump it up, and if they wanted
to get ahead in life they had to
work for their own advancement.
All day long, the pump was in op-
eration and each customer obtain-
ed bis supply of water in direct
mathematical proportion to the ef-
fort expended in using the pump.
This was a communal well and
as in all communal undertakings,
it was each for all and all for
each.
Men w u
o Idu
p mp for wom-
en and young men would pump
for old men, but the principle of
"something for something" still op-
erated, and this principle worked
out with mathematical exactness.
We have the same principle func-
tioning today in Family Allowances
and in Old Age Pensions. A lot of
people, no doubt, imagine that
these pensions are gifts from a
paternal Government as a gener-
ous gesture to the needy i-role-
tariat, but on the contrary, they
are paid for by the producers, just
as the water which was handed
around from the old pump was
paid for by the work of the
pumpers.
The final lesson of the old to.,n
pump is the old one that material
possessions do not necessarily guar-
antee happiness. That little com
mutely, set down in the heart of a
new country, without cars, wiahout
radios, without telephones, without
electric lights, without any of the
gadgets of civilization—judged by
modern standard it had nothing, it
was bankrupt in material posses-
sions- Judged by modern stand-
ards, as I said, it had nothing, but
judged by ancient standards, which
have stood the test of time, it had
everything—the possession of a
communal and a contented mind.
Did it help to fill the hospitals?
Did it help to fill the mental sani-
tariums? Did it crowd the divorce
courts? Did it lie awake at night,
worrying about world affairs and
the high cost of living? It did none
of these things, because, with all
its crudeness and with all its
faults, it led an uncomplicated ex-
istence, which enabled its mem-
bers to bridge the gulf between
Iife and civilization.
Everybody knows what life is
and what it should be. It is some-
thing that is lived only once, and
it is something quite apart from
business and from civilization it-
self, although civilization should
melte it easier to function.
But the chasm between a simple
life and a complicated civilization
is
growing g w' rtes every year ever
since pioneer days in this new
country. In the early days most
people were content with little and
in modern times few people are
content with much.
That is our chief loss—the loss
of contentment which the people
bad in full measure 'when they
gathered around the old town
pump.
A Smile or Two
A bank has been defined as an
institution where you can borrow
money if you can present sufficient
evidence to show that you don't
need it.
•
A doctor who was superintendent
of the Sunday School asked one of
the boys this question:
"Willie, what must we do in or-
der to get to heaven?"
"We must die," said Willie.
"Very true," replied the doctor,
"but what must we do before we
die?"
"We must get sick and send for
you."
"We were happy for more than
a year," said the wife to the judge,
"and then Baby came."
"Boy or girl?" asked the judge.
'"Girl," replied the wife. "Blonde
and beautiful—she moved in next
door."
•
Widow: "Yes, my poor, beloved
Tom fell off a scaffolding and was
killed."
Insurance Agent: "What a pity.
But what was be doing on the scaf-
folding?"
Widow: "Some men put him
there and tied a rope around his
neck."
Protecting Plants in Winter
In most parts of Canada snow
provides protection to low growing
shrubs and herbaceous perennial
plants during winter. It is the best
protection as it insulates against
both cold and from drying. But in
milder districts where the ground
is bare at intervals, other measures
are necessary •to protect such
plants as pansies, foxglove, lacer -
villas, etc.
Straw and leaves are the time
honored in,sulators which are gen-
erally used because they are reas-
onably satisfactory and are usual-
ly easy to obtain. But they have
the disadvantage of absorbing wa-
ter and packing down into a soggy
mat which loses its insulating ca-
pacity, and if left too long in the
spring this wet blanket encourages
fungus disease and smothers new
growth.
Some of the new mineral insula-
tors used in building construction
are proving of considerable value
for protecting plants. Rack wool,
and particularly fibre glass blan-
kets, have proved very effective in
recent experimental trials at the
Central Experimental Farm, Ot-
tawa. Fibre glass comes in rolls
of two feet in width and one inch
in thickness. It can be laid over
areas in which tender plants are
grown, or wrapped around such
woody plants as roses. It is nec-
essary to hold the blanket on the
ground with wire pegs and to cov-
er edges with earth, or to use
twine to tie the blanket around
roses.
Although the initial outlay may
seem high, R. W. Oliver of the
Horticultural .Division at the Farm
points out that such materials will
last two or three years if used
carefully, and they avoidthe nuis-
ance of getting fresh straw each
year. Beds of 'pa.n,sies, can.terbury-
bell.s and other tender perennials
atd some of the roses have ,been
protected at. the Farm with com-
plete success.
Culling the Farm Flock
A. hen in a flock laying at the
rate of 60 per cent will consume
95 pounds of feed a year; a non -
laying bird will consume about 65
pounds of feed a year. This em-
phasizes the value of culling in
lowering the cost of production a
dozen eggs, points out, A. P. Pie
oski, poutryman'at the Indian Head
Experimental Farm.
Though culling for egg prodnlc-
tion should bogie with the egg end
continue through the brooding and
rearing period, only the culling of
mature birds, or those approaching
maturity, will be discussed here.
Pullets should not be allowed to
mature and lay on range, so the
first culling should be done when
the pullets are being (housed in the
fall. This need not be done at one
time, but rather in two or three
groups so that the birds of one
stage of development may be hous-
ed together.
At this time the mature fully de-
veloped birds are easy to select.
They have bright red combs and
wattles and smooth sleek plumage
carried close to the ,body. The ab-
domen is soft and pliable, the legs
and beak show yellow pigment, the
birds are in good flesh and are
quiet and handle easily. Birds with
such deformities as crooked backs.,
legs' or beaks should be discarded
as well as those showing long nar-
row skulls, heavy wrinkled faces
with overhanging brows •or loose
feathering about head and body.
Culling should not be limited to
the one in the fall, but should con-
tinue throughout the laying period.
Birds which develop pale or yel-
lowish heads or bhose which go
lame or lose weight should be re-
proved as they may harbor disease
or parasites. Birds which spend
much time on roosts should be dis-
carded.
Another object of culling is the
removal of healthy non -laying bens
from the flock. These can be de-
tected after the flock has been in
production for six to eight weeks.
They will still have a large amount
of yellow pigment in their legs
and beaks; good producers will
have lost all of the color from their
beaks and some from their legs.
The vent of the non -producer will
he small, puckered and dry, the
skin and fat over the abdomen
hard, and the spread between the
pubic bones and keel will be small.
Another important point in cull-
ing is the time and duration of a
molt. The early molter is usually
a poor layer, as is the hen which
takes four ter six months. Poor pro-
ducers frequently stop laying in
June or July and begin to drop
their feathers, They can be no-
ticed by their shrunken, dry, scaly
combs.
Preferably broody 'hens should
be taken out of a flock at once, but
if retnined should be placed in an
airy coop with plenty of good feed.
If they do not come into production.
or remain broody, they should be
discarded.
HERE'S HEALTH
He'd never been on skis
before,
He tried the experts' hill
He made a record, so they
say.
They're still untangling Bill.
Dept. at National Health and weltate
Years Agone
Interesting
The Huron
ty-five and
Items Picked From
Expositor of Twen-
Fifty Years Ago
1
From The Huron Expositor
December 31, 1926
The municipal nominations in
Seaforth were as follows: For
Mayor, W. H. Golding, J. F. Daly,
R. G. Parke, Dr. R. R. Bloss; for
Reeve, J. W. Beattie; P.U.C., J. J.
Cluff; Councillors, W. A. Crich, G.
P. Cardno, R. G. Parke, F. D. Hutch-
ison, Jas. Devereaux, G. D. Haigh,
H. C. Box,
Thos. Melady, dy, W. J.
Bickell; Public School Trustees,
North Ward, F. W. Wigg; East
Ward, J. C. Laing; South Ward,
Rev. T. H. Brown.
The open-air skating rink at
Walton is affording much pleasure
for the young people.
Mr. Geo. Sholdice, Walton, who
has been relieving the agent at
Guelph Junction, has returned to
his home.
A most pleasant Christmas gath-
ering was held at the Charters'
home, Mill Road, on Christmas
Day, when a number of neighbors
and friends assembled to enjoy
their hospitality. After justice had
been done to a bounteous 'Christ-
mas dinner, the afternoon was
spent in music and games,
Mr. Archie Campbell, of Toron-
to, spent Christmas at the paren-
tal home in McKillop.
Miss .Alma McKay, of Bayfield,
entertained a number of her friends
Monday evening.
Mrs. Thos. Cameron, of Bayfield,
had the misfortune to fall heavily
on the floor on Sunday and break
her -hip.
Mr. Wm. Ross, Brucefield, who
has 'been a wonderfully successful
grower of beans, has disposed of
a large quantity to Wm. Tolmie, the
well-known buyer of Elgin County.
McKillop nominations resulted as
follows: For Reeve, F. J. McQuaid,
Wm. Somerville: for Councillors, J.
Dodds, Ed, Horan, Dan Regele, J.
Eckert, '1'. McKay, Dan Heuer-
manu.
Tuckersmith nominations were:
For Reeve, R. Kennedy, R. Watson;
Councillors (acclamation), ,John El-
gie, C. McKay, M. Clark, J. G.
Crich.
Hullett nominations resulted as
follows: For Reeve, M, Armstrong,
Ernest A. Adams, Robt. Clarke;
Councillors, Herbert Mogridge, Jas.
Leiper, Jas. C. Forbes, Thos. Sloan,
Wm. Knox; (withdrawn) Robert
Lawson and John Barr.
•
From The Huron Expositor
December 21, 1901
Mr. George Baird, Sr., the well-
known teacher of Stanley Town-
ship, has a record which few the
world over can boast of. He has
completed the fortieth year as
teaoher in the one school.
Mr. Robert Devereaux, of the
Seaforth Carriage Works, has a
neat, comfortable and well -finished
lot of cutters, all styles, which can-
not be found in any establishment
in the county.
Miss Beatrice Scott, who is at-
tending the College of Music at To-
ronto, is home for the holidays.
Mr. Tames Morrison, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John C. Morrison, of Mc-
Kiliop, who took 98.25 points on
his September white cheese at the
Pan-American, has been engaged to
take charge of the Carthagecheese
factory, near Listowel, for next sea-
son.
Mr. Wm. Paterson, Seaforth, had
the misfortune to have the end tak-
en off one of his fingers with a
shaper in the furniture fay ory
some days ago,
On Monday evening, Dec. 23, a
pleasant surprise was given to Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Shillinglaw, when
the members of the Sabbath School
and S.S. No. 9, Tuckersmith, of
which Mr. Shillinglaw has been
teacher for a number of years, took
possession of their beautiful home
and after the reading of a Wildly -
worded 'address by Miss A. Mc-
Tavish, a beautiful roll top desk
was presented to him by Mr. J. Me -
Cloy, Jr., and Mrs. Charles Alex-
ander, on behalf of the Sunday
School.
In addition to the ordinary holi-
day travel, the following were tick-
eted to more distant points by W'm,
Somerville: Miss Annie Darrow to
Webbwood, Algoma; Miss Scratch
to Kingsville; Miss Kirkwood to
Brampton; Mr. James Hart to
Gravenhurat; Miss McLeod to De-
troit; Mr. Rogers to Aultsville; G.
F. Coiling, W. Paterson and Ray
Dunlop to Toronto; Mr. and Mrs.
B. B. Gunn to Montreal; Mr. Geo,
Stogdill to .Detroit; Miss Edith
Davidson to 'Chicago; Albert Coated,
of Constance, to Jersey 'City, N.J.
d
Seen in the County Papers 4
Undergoes Operation
Mr. Garnet Hicks, of Usborne,
underwent an operation in St. Jos-
eph's Hospital, Loudon, last week.
He is progressing nicely and ex-
pected home any day. Mr. Andrew
Easton was taken to Westminster
Hospital Monday evening in an am-
bulance. Andy has been having
some trouble with his knee and it
gave out on him-Monney, causing
• considerable pain.—Ex ter Times -
Advocate.
Hold Santa Claus Parade
The cold weather did not damp-
en the spirits of those who took
part in the Santa Claus parade, and
the Band performed under diffioul-
ties, but it speaks well for their
loyalty and co-operation Ghat they
"stayed with the ship." The Lions
ladies, who helped with the cos-
tumes should not be forgotten and
the committee appreciate the co-op-
eration of all the Lions and every-
one who se cheerfully assisted.—
Brussels Post.
L.O.L. Appoints Officers
L.O.L. 1035, Varna, held its an-
, nual meeting and election of offi-
cers on Thursday evening last: I.
P.M., Robert Taylor; W.M., Orrin
Dowson; D.M., Wilfred Chuter;
chaplain, Murray Hohner; record-
ing secretary, William Reid; finan-
cial secretary, Louis Taylor; treas-
urer, John Aldington; Marshal,
Ralph Stephenson; first lecturer,
Charles Reid; second lecturer, Gor-
don Coleman; first committeeman,
George Reid. The newly elected of-
ficers were installed by Past Dis-
trict Master Fred McClymont —
Clinton News -Record.
1200 Treats Presented by Santa
Despite the blustering winter
weather, Santa Claus arrived in
Goderich on Saturday afternoon to
distribute 1200 bags of sweets to
the children of Goderich and &s-
trict. He arrived on a fire truck,
and delighted the kiddies with his
jolly greetings as he drove around,
the Square, He was assisted with
the distribution at the fire hall by
members of the fire brigade. The
town council provided for this an-
nual event and members of the
Kinette Club filled the bags. The
supplies included seven cases of
oranges, 200 pounds of candy, 100
dozen bags of popcorn, 150 pounds
each of peanuts and mixed nuts.—
Goderich Signal -Star.
Tumbles Into Silo
Mr. Robert Cann, of Usborne, is
in Victoria Hospital, London, and
will be laid up for the •holiday sea-
son. Bob met with a bad accident
Thursday of last week when he
had the misfortune to fall while
ascending the silo to throw down
some ensilage. He was •carrying..
with him a fork and when about
20 feet from the groend i,e slipped
on one of the rungs' of the ladder.
Ile let the fork fall and unfortun-
ately he landed on the prongs, four
of them entering the fleshy part of
the leg above the knee. He tell in -
the narrow shute alongside the silo
and had difficulty in extracting
himself, With courage he pulled
the fork from the leg. He also suf-
fered a fractured bone in the foot,
Bob is a man of some 225 pounds,
and he suffered a heavy fall,—Exe-
ter Times -Advocate.
Salute To Christmas
A novel salute to Christmas was
made by a grain carrier as she mov-
ed slowly out of Goderich 'harbor
about 1 p.m., Sunday enroute to -
Windsor and winter storage after
delivering her last cargo of the sea-
son at Goderich Elevators. Against
a dark and stormy lake background,
gaily colored Christmas lights-,
sparkled and winked from .a big
Christmas tree placed on top of:
the wheel 'house of the A. A. Hud-
son. The lights were powered off•
the ship's dynamo, "First time I.
ever saw anything like that," said.
Jack Murison of Goderich Eleva-
tors, who has seen many a boat
come into the harbor near Christ-
mas in bygone years. "Just an old
naval custom," added a spectator,
who is a World War II naval vet-
eran and recalled similar incidents
at sea during the Christmas sea.
son.—Goderich Signal -Star.
A Smile or Two
"Do you really love her?"
"Love her! Why I worship the.
ground her father struck oil on!"
•
"Papa, why do they rape off thee
aisles at a wedding?"
"So the groom can't get away."
•
"Pa?„
"Wjrat now?"
"why didn't Noah swat both flies
while he had the chance?"
•
"Something's wrong with me,.
Grandmother," sighed a young lady-..
"I've been a bridesmaid twice; I
caught the bride's bouquet, too, but
Inn still single."
"Well, dear," advised Grandma,
"next time don't reach for the
flowers; reach for the best man."
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
H. GLENN HAYS, K.C.
County Crown Attorney
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
ACCOUNTING
RONALD G. McCANN
Public Accountant
,CLINTON ONTARIO
Office: Phones:
Royal Hank .. Office 561, Res. 465
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.
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 Rhone
414, Exeter,
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, McBwing, Blyth;
Prank McGregor, Clinton; Wm. S.
Alexander, Walton; Harvey Fuller,
Goderieb,
AGENTS:
J. E. Pepper, Bruoefleld; R. F.
McKereher, . Dublin; Wm. Leiper,
Jr., Zondesbore; J. F. Prueter,
Brodhagefl; Selwyn Riker, true.
eels,
gde
MEDICAL
DR. M. W. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 Seaforth.
JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 110 Hensel!,
JOHN A. GORWILL, 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
daily, except Wednesday and
day.
EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m.
Appointments made in advance
are desirable.
p.m• -
Sun
MUSIC TEACHER
STANLEY J. SMiTH, A.T.C.M.
Teacher of
PIANO, THEORY, VOICE
TRUMiPET
Supervisor of School Music
Phone 332-M Seaforth
4819x52'
VETERINARY
TURNBULL & BRYANSY'
Veterinary Clinic
J. O. Turnbull, D.V.M.
W. R. Bryans, D.V.M.
Phone 105 .Seaforth
CHIROPRACTIC
D. H. McINNES
Chiropractic - Foot Correctio,
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Monday, Thursday — 1 to 8 pm.
AUCTIONEERS
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer
Correspondence promptly answer-
ed. Immediate arrangements can
be made for sale dates by phoning
466-3, 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.
Por particulars and open dates,
write or phone JOSEPH L. RYAN,
R. R. 1, Dublin. Phone 40 r 6,
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 1'ACKSON, 661 r-
14, Seaforth;, R.R. 4, Seaforth.
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