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The Huron Expositor, 1953-11-13, Page 2ip OSI R t ,6li ed 1860 ed a Seaforth, Ontario, ev- uxs:ay afternoon by McLean A. Y. McLean, Editor bscription rates, $2.50 a year in ince;i foreign $3.50 a year. Single es, 5 cents each. ¥ember of Canadian eekly Newspapers Association. Advertising rates on application. PHONE 41 Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department, Ottawa EAFORTH, Friday, November 13 DEFENCE SPENDING NOT BASE FOR PROSPERITY Too frequently there is a tendency to regard the prosperous conditions which Canadians find themselves as being attributable to defence wending. That this is not the case le indicated in a recent address by Mr. R. M. Brophy, Deputy Minister of the Department of Defence Pro- duction, when he spoke thus: "There is a good deal of talk about the effect on the Canadian economy of a decrease in our defence produc- tion. This, I feel is unrealistic think - jug, seeing that at no time in the past free years has production of mili- tary weapons and equipment exceed- ed six per cent of Canada's gross na- tional product." Mr. Brophy added: "Apart from a few specialized in- dustries, our defence program has pot been a major factor in our pros- perity, and therefore any reduction in defence spending cannot have such an adverse effect as some people Would have us believe." The fact, of course, is that Can- ada's outstanding economic position has come about because of the poli- cies under which her economy has operated since the war. TOO MUCH POWER One of the biggest factors in the .rising car accident rate was pointed :cut by a speaker at a recent meeting a the Society of Automotive Engin- eers. It is .the demand on the part of the car buying public for con- tinued increases in engine power. In answer to this demand, some engineers are inclined to place too much emphasis on power and speed without consideration for public saf- ety. Why, for,instance, should the construction of cars capable of pro- ducing speeds in excess of 100 miles an hour, be permitted when the On- tario Highway Traffic Act says the maximum speed at which a vehicle may be lawfully driven is 50 miles an hour? In spite of this, there seems to be a growing trend for more `horses' under the hood. The speaker, D. C. Gaskin, President of Studebaker Cor- poration of Canada Ltd., warned the meeting that safety should be the prime factor in the production of all modern automobiles because highway accidents increase year after year. While Mr. Gaskin said there was =thing wrong for anyone to buy one of these super -power models brand new, since the purchaser was getting o machine with all the necessary component parts to control it, he neg- lected to mention that even in the best of cars there is no safeguard against the fool driver. It is the com- bination of this type driver and of unlimited power that results fre- quently in death -dealing trouble. COULD DESTROY MANKIND Over -population is a far greater hazard to humany than the atom and hydrogen bombs put together, This is the opinion of Dr. Robert Gesell, chairman of the department of Physiology, University of Michi- ° .who points out that 'each year Ole human race increases by 25,000,- 06' newcomers.. For the subsistance bilis added mass of population, at St' 25,000,000 acres of arable land e •required. The necessity of feed- these extra mouths could ereticalz r reduce the world to ty and destroy mankind, since 't of the arable land is now under Nation, t Der, Gesell thinks, and u oduetian oh• one :igo-' HELP IS NEEDED The big problem in municipal taxa- tion is reconciling the demands being placed on real estate with the in- creasing calls for additional services. Despite the additional services which the Provincial Government, as well as citizens require of the municipal- ity, the Province has made little or no change in the revenue available to the municipality. The Peterborough Examiner, dis- cussing the matter, has this to say: "The overwhelming problem is. financial. The revenue resources al- located to the municipalities are not based on the economic and social ob- jectives of the present, but on the con- ditions of a century ago. "The municipalities are now ex- pected by the central provincial gov- ernment and by the citizens of the community, to provide all sorts of new services -- from pavement to baby clinics and traffic squads -- and yet have the taxing resources of bug- gy and corduroy road days, namely the property tax. "In the two other spheres of gov- eminent in Canada, the provincial and federal, taxation methods and revenues have kept abreast of ° the times, if not ahead of them. "The very large increase in the `gross national product' (the market value of all goods and services, in- cluding wages, profits, farm and manufacturing income) has been ac- companied by corresponding increas- es in provincial and federal tax rev- enues. "The story for the municipalities is different; their problems have multi- plied, so have their responsibilities, but their tax revenues have not kept up. What Other Papers Say: Different (Owen Sound Sun -Times) , To be different for the sake of be- ing different has little value. But to be different because that is the only way by which some urgently needed service can be rendered a worthy cause is to be great. Cows' Content (Peterborough Examiner) A cow is not merely a machine that gives milk. It is a personality, sub- ject to moods and environment. Dairy farmers are recognizing this, and for the sake of their pockets, if not for the spiritual ease of their cattle, they are treating the critters with a kindness far beyond the re- quirements of the S.P.C.A. We know of one Ontario farmer whose housekeeping arrangements for his cows would be the envy of a New York cliff -dweller. Not for him stanchions in the barn, electrical barn cleaners and similar old mod- ern devices. He has a "loafing barn" for his cattle. He has a "milking parlor." Male and Female (Smiths Falls Record -News) Women love to be dominated. That is what some alleged experts on the subject continue to state. This is true to a certain extent. According to the experts, howev- er, while women do enjoy being dom- inated by a man, especially if he is tall, dark, strong and handsome and has wavy hair, it is only on certain occasions. That is when the lady is in a romantic mood. When, at other times, women want their own way, they do not care, to be deprived of it by a dominating male. Attempts at domination then irritate the lad- ies. Incidentally, few men ever succeed in completely dominating a female. When a woman, employing the e-- tremely effective clinging -vine tech- nique, says to a 'man, "You dominate me sd, darling, but I love i' " it t. �", � u, makes the fellow • feel big, strong, ,superior and matil Of c&n':se, the *man ie realisoy .. .:�y.•, . n lig hIlt Up tO dominate THE SIMON EXPOSITOR I SSI IN 'SHE COUN:T1f` PAPERS School Principal Receives Medal George H. Jefferson has been awarded the Coronation Medal, Mr. Jefferson, a native of West Wiawknosh township, has been prin- cipal of Clinton Public School for 26 years,—Clinton News -Record. Receive Medals 'Reeve Harry Gowdy, of Howick township, has received a silver medal commemorating the corona- tion of Queen Elizabeth. Mr. Gowdy has served on the council for eight years.—Wingham Advance -Times. Teacher Receives Medal Miss Mabel 'Powell, a former teacher at Goderich District Colleg- iate Institute, has been made the recipient of a Coronation Medal. Miss Powell, who retired from the Collegiate staff in June of this year, now lives at Prescott. She came to Goderich in September, 1923.— Goderich Signal -Star. Shack Fire Has Quick Attention A small wooden shack at the back of the coal sheds, south of the C.N.R. tracks, was on fire ear- ly Sunday morning, when Con- stable Quayle made his check of the C.N.R. depot. He called the fire department; whioh responded swiftly, and although the shack was totally destroyed, possible danger to nearby fuel tanks was averted.— Clinton News -Record. Given Parting Gift Members of the bridge club, meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Clem Gal- braith on Tuesday night, took ad- vantage of the ocdasion to present a departing member, Miss Dorothy Poplestone, with • a gift. Mrs. Jean Gray presented Miss Poplestone with a rhinestone necklace with ac- companying verbal remarks. Doro- thy replied su bly.—Blyth Stand- ard. .400 Fed at Fowl Supper The ladies of St. Michael's Church fed around 400 at the fowl supper held in the Memorial Hall Tuesday evening. It' was an ex_ epeeist supper, 'with delicioAlly cooked turkey passed in platters on the table, and with all the trim- mings necessary to satisfy the ap- petite. Following the supper a dance was exceptionally well patronized. A nice profit was re- alized on the venture. — Blyth Standard. Goderich Marksman Wins William Lumby, of Goderich, won top honors at the annual trap shoot held in Woodstock last week, scoring 92 out of a possible 100. Other winners from this area in- cluded John Anderson, of Mensal', and Hedley Proust), of Goderich. A draw for a coffee table was won by Mrs. Lumby. Next big trap shoot for this area will be at Clinton on November 11, when the new trap will be officially opened. A number of trophies and prizes have been offered for competition.---Goderich Signal -Star. Bank Undergoing Renovations Contractors are busily engaged at the Iocal branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, making exten- sive renovations to the premises. The portion at the rear of the build- ing, previously used for sleeping quarters, has been cleared away and a new modern vault is being installed. Safety deposit boxes will also be installed. The work- ing quarters of the staff will be en- larged and the general appearance of the interior of the building will show a marked improvement when the job is completed. A similar program has been completed at the Auburn ,branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce.—Blyth Stand- ard. James Sheddon, 4th line of Mor- ris, met with a bad accident on Saturday. When alone at the barn, it is supposed that he was struck by a door and was knocked down and had his thigh bone broken. The following were ticketed to distant points: David Spackman, Brucefield, to Gore Bay; Miss Dun- das, Leadbury, to Toronto; -Mrs, James Broadfoot and Mrs. A. El - coat, Tuckersmith, to Kansas; D. D. Wilson to Winnipeg; W. Dunlop and family to New Liskeard, New Ontario, Mr. James Dick is having a neat fence erected around the lot on Main St., formerly occupied by Carroll's Hotel, and will use it as a stock and sale yard. Mrs. Hargraves, organist in St. James' Church, Seaforth•, has been engaged to sing in Massey Hall, Toronto, in March next. At the Entrance examinations held at Seaforth last midsummer, Delbert Constable won the Colleg- iate Institute Board's scholarship, taking 832 marks, and J. Scott Hays won• the school inspector's, taking 816 marks. The citizens of Dashwood were aroused Sunday morning about six o'clock by a cry of Tyre. It was found that Mr. Tiedermann's coop- er factory was inames. The build- ing being frame, it was impossible to stay the flames. He carried no insurance. Mr. Charles Hohlbein, of town, is the champion cabbage grower of this section. He raised over 400 head of cabbage off an eighth of an acre of ground, weighing from 12 to 20 pounds each. Russell Steele, aged 14, and Har- old, his brother, have been missing since Monday evening, and as yet their father and friends have had no trace of them. Cleaning one teeth after every meal Means more than the social graces. Without•itthemoothvall shortly reveal Those great wide open spaces: Dept. of National Health and Welfare Years Agorae Interesting items Picked From The Huron Expositor of Twen- ty -eve and Fifty Years Ago From The Huron Expositor November 13, 1903 Mr. James Snell, HulIett, left last week for Casper and Douglas, Wyoming, with two carloads of thoroughbred Leicester s h e e p, which were bought at various points in Western Ontario and sent to Clinton, where the shipment was i made up. The week previous Mr. !Snell shipped a carload to Billings, Montana. CROSSROADS (By James Scott) NO SOAP Yes, I was out first thing Mon- day morning with my rag soaked in naptha just like all the rest of the worthy local citizens. It was a fine day.. A fine day for cleaning windows. A fine day for cleaning windows from Hallowe'en soap. So there I was, not really suffer- ing any hardship, enjoying this wonderful fall weather, and first thing I knew I caught myself sing- ing an old • tune which •was very popular about ten years ago. Call- ed "Don't Fence Me In." 'then I began thinking a bit. Sure enough that song represents a bas- ic human wish. Most of us are not so far away from the wandering tribesmen who were our ancestors that we can stand too much con- finement. We call it liberty, and there's no doubt about it. we're great ones for this liberty. Especially on Hallowe'en. That's a time for pranks and jokes as ev- eryone knows. I have assisted in more than one overturning myself in the good old days when there was something to turn over. Oh yes, it was great sport. To tell the honest truth. though, it didn't do a thing for me. I am not a better man, a more worth- while- citizen, a sturdier champion of the right because I knocked down a privy. I am not a bit hap- pier, not a bit more contented, not a cent richer. In short, it was a waste of time. But I didn't suffer any great harm from it either. I don't think my character—what there is of it— was damaged by those nocturnal pranks, • Not a bit. But this soap that got put on my windows, 'I wonder about that. You see, soap is another matter. Soap is a sneak's trick, You steal a piece out of the bathroom. You hide it in your hand. You slither along the sidewalk like a criminal, peering over your -shoulder with a shifty look in your eyes. When you think all is clear you dart furtively into the shadows and do the snide business and come out looking like the cat that swallow- ed the canary. It's 'a funny thing, small children don't go in for this much, They aren't smart enough. I mean they haven't learned how to be dishon- est well enough. Later on, of course, they learn a lot from old- sters like us, and in no time at all a lad gets to be as smart as his old man and just as slippery when it comes to turning a fast corner. Of course I know who 4t was who smeared my windows. That is, I would recognize them again if I saw them. They were three big girls who came to my door after they had done their work and ask- ed for—and took—some candy. As soon as I saw them II knew what they had been up to. They had that same old look I have seen in the eyes of certain ladies who dart from shadow to shadow along such streets as Toronto's Jarvis. They had the same expression that cer- tain girls wear when a freighter comes into dock, or when a new detachment arrives in an army town. On these fresh -faced teen-agers that look didn't look good. It didn't look good at all, and I would be Just as happy if I had never seen it. But what should I have done? Asked them in and given them a good talking to before it .gets to be too late for them? Not me. How could I do such a thing when, if you get right down to it, I'm partly responsible for these young- sters being what they are. That's right. I'm responsible. So are you, probably. So is every- body who goes around humming, "Don't Fence Me In." It's a hard fact, but we can't get around it. We need a few fences. There's not one of us who hasn't enough of the Old Nick in him to make him a dangerous character if he isn't restrained. These days, restraint is out of fashion. So are fences. But I have a girl myself and when she gets to be fourteen or fifteen I don't want. to see that look in her eyes which I saw in those girls the other night. I better get down to business and remember that being a parent is not all hearts and flowers. There's the unpleasant task of discipline too. In the meantime, It was a nice day for cleaning windows! Results With Soil Conditioners Considerable interest has been shown recently as to the value of certain synthetic chemicals, gener- ally termed soil conditioners, which were found to possess soil aggregat- ing characteristics. A number of these chemicals have appeared on the market in the last few years under various, trade names. In 1952 and 1953 a synthetic chemical soil conditioner' was test- ed on a limited scale at the Experi- mental Station, Scott, SSask, In 1952, the treatment of a clay loam soil with 0.02 per cent Of this chemical, increased soil aggregation and also increased yield and qual- ity of carrots grown on treated soil. In 1953, the growth and yields of oats and wheat sown on a loam soil which was treated with 0.1 per cent of soil conditioner were not significantly affected, although soil aggregation was increased. In another test the application of 0.1 per cent of this material to a elay loam soul in the fall of 1952 caused. a marked increase lir. soil aggregate else, producing a char- aeterietic "Crumb" Structure and increasing the capacity of this soil to absorb water. 'Slaking and ening, of the • tail • was prevented by thetreatithei1ta alerniftiationan oilr'eats add erelong 0'' ;g'rYlwth of the lreaed, »lotin iOn avero also ii! tremendiously influenced. Early growth of carrots and onions in the treated plot were substantially bet- ter than in the control plot. The average heights of carrot tops on July 23 were 14.6 and 10.6 inches respectively for the treated and un- treated plots and the correspond- ing heights of onion tops were 14.2 and 9.5 inches. The yield of car- rots showed a 21.5 per cent in- crease in number of roots and a 41.4 per cent increase in total weight over the untreated plot. The average length of roots from un- treated soil was 4.4 inches and from the untreated soil 3.4 Inches. Twenty-eight onion bulbs with an average diameter of 1.75 inches, harvested from the treated plot, weighed 2.25 pounds, whereas 28 bulbs from the untreated plot with an average diameter of 0.90 Inch, weighed only 0,31 pound. The growth and yields of corn, peas, beets and lettuce on the treated plot were not materially influenced. Because of the high. cost of the chemical and the added labor of application, the amount of chemical redillied to produce satisfactory stritcturaf changes in >soile is very important. It •would seem: that es, sept for intensive production -of eertait'i, epeeist crape, : the use of donditletiera rpt' aistee ; to, giveifi7 i dQta *tit lbfy largdly prelzl i�d by Q a8 • From The 'Huron Expositor November 16, 1928 Messrs. George Brock, Orville Twitchell, Sam Dougall and James Kilpatrick, Hensall, returned on Sunday from a week's hunting trip in the North, each returning with a fine deer. Mr. Angus Kennedy, Tucker - smith, has rented the Payne farm on the Mill Road from Mr. R. Boyce, and Mr. John Hay has leas- ed Mr. Boyce's other farm known as the Aberhart farm. Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton, Win throp, entertained the Glee Club members Tuesday evening. Mrs. John Montgomery won first prize and the ladies' consolation went to Mrs. S. Shannon. Fergus Bullard won the men's first and the conso- lation by Mrs. James Simpson, On Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McQueen, on the Boundary, near Chiselhurst, a shower was given in honor of Miss Gladys Broadfoot, who is shortly to be married. The house was filled with neighbors and friends, and the gifts were numer- ous and useful. At the regular meeting of the W.M.S. of Egmondville Church, Mrs. Eyre was made a life member by the society and Mrs. A. 0. Rout- ledge by her husband. At this meeting Miss Sadie Howatt sang a solo, and the study leaflets were taken by Mrs, David McLean,'Mrs. H. Moore, Mrs. Shiliinglaw, Mrs. Edgar Allen and Mrs. Eyre. A pretty wedding took place on November 12, when Agnes Eckert, daughter of Mr. Fred Eckert, was united in marriage to James E. Mc- Quaid of McKillop. Rev. Father Dantzer, St. Columban, performed the ceremony; Those who took Brat class hon- ors at the Seaforth Collegiate in the October exams were: Pont 1, Elsie Drover, C, O'Leary, M. Reid, A. Eckert, W. Kruse, 9v1 Broadfoot, R. Allen, B. •Dorrance, E. Chapman; Form 2, E. Evans, A. Wallace, A. Siemon, E. Oillespie, M. Barber, E. Rice, D. Wilson, J. McKenzie, R. McDonald; Form 3, M. Drover, S. Aikenhead, H. .Mhent; Form 4, E. Walsh, A. Hanna; Form 5, N. Stew- art,�y3. I'hrlayson, 'D. il'ddson, N.' Jel erson, Thanksgiving visitors in Wilde - field were: Laura Swan; Anna M. Baugh: catimait Itaugli, Tmnoe',i4br- nisi 'Toronto r IhavScott, , /retie. laid= er, Annie liltistiird, Lotidv5n, end and, Mrs, Andreae littir4o h p0 bit A Hibbert (By 1SACELLE' CAMPoRLL). No. 4 School S.S. No. 4 frame school was built in 1869 and the records show that it was moved frorn Concession 6 to Concession 8 during the Easter holidays of 1915. The pupils at this time had a two-week holiday in- steed nstead of the, ueuai one week. The money for moving the school was paid .to a Mr. Dill from Gatishill. The log ,school was opened In. 1855 and this frame one in January, 1870. The teachers in these schools have been Philip Purcell, Mr. Flynn, Ann Ward, James DeOanti'tlon, Wil- liam Dunne, James Ryan, Charles. J. McCabe, Ronald McDonald, H. J. Cosgrave, Mary Casey, C. J. Ken- nedy, John Coyne, Joseph Prender- gast, James Killoran, John Loaner, Julia Casey, Tom Gormley, Sandy Gormley (R), Maggie Davis, Arthur MeGavin, Will Oliver, Bert Work- man, Frank L Yeo, Rena McKen- zie, Edith Pfohl, Christena Mc- Donald, Mary -Armstrong, Emma Stacey, Mrs. Leslie Butson, Mar- garet Lovell, Pearl Thompson, Elva Jefferson, Barbara Simpson, Isabel Alexander, William Bain, Dorothy Hazlewood, Marjorie Hannon, Kath- erine Cantelon, Charlie Forbeck, Beth Nichols, Mrs. 'Clifford Jory, Loreen Cooke, Ruth Jefferson, Mona Caldwell and Mrs. Robert Laing. After William Dunn retired he Iived near the school and gave in- struction to a few pupils privately in his own home. C. J. Kennedy. was later a priest; Bert Workman, a minister; H. J. Cosgrave, Charles J, McCabe and James Killoran, be- came lawyers. McCabe was later Clerk, of the Ontario Surrogate Court, Toronto, and ICilloran was promoted to the rank of Judge. Two ex -pupils; Thomas 'Gormley and Joseph Prendergast, who taught here, also attained to higher posi- tions, as will be noticed in the fol- lowing list. From this school, one graduated as a priest, Thomas Gormley; as doctors: Joseph Prendergast, M.D., Prank Eberhart, M.D., Robert Dav- is, M.D., Michael Prendergast, D.D.S., Robert Smale, D.D.S.; for nurses: Lizzie Morrison, Marguerite Sillery; for lawyers: Lizzie Davis, Alvin Sillery; for teachers: Mary Casey, Julia Casey, Bella Fell, Mag- gie Davis, Lizzie Mooney, Thomas Melady, Will Prendergast, Joseph Prendergast, John Lerner, John Coyne, Hannah Burke, Thomas Gormley, Sandy Gormley, Harry Eberhart, Morrison Sillery, Garnet Sillery, Ivan Hill, Lucy Burke, Jen- nie Sillery, Marie Sillery, Kate Baird, Margaret Coyne, Florence Coyne, Agnes Patrick,., Gladys But- son, Spencer Jeffery and Lois Fell. Michael Givins 'became a promin- ent railway executive in Toledo, Ohio, and Joseph McConnell, a prominent railroad man in the United States, with headquarters in Minneapolis, Minn. Will Prender• gest was for time Principal of"' London Normal School, and. later - •a Separate School Inepectos'. ".No. 2 School 'School in S.S. Nd 2 .yeas first held in a small log building on. the' Watson farm, Lot_ 6,. Concession. 6, directly across from the, present' school.' let. The drat school oA ti} northeast corner of .Lot a, calor sion 7, was also a log onei, and wad' burned in the early 1870's, Rot ashes, which were put into a wood- en box from the stove,, waes ;the cause of the fire. While a belch one was being built to replace the one which was burned, school was. held in a small Bible Christian 'Church on the Geary farm, Lot 5; on the same concession.. The sub- stantial white brick in use now was,. built •in 1896. 'After it eras opened; - the old brick school, was .sold tot Henry Victor, •Logan Township, who. dismantled it and took away the - other material after the buildings, was torn down. From the early 70'rg for a...umber" of years they had two teacihers•in this school. The first known teach,- er in S..S. No. 2 was ,A,brahate•Mea Michael, who was later a doctor. Others who followed him were; John Carmichael, Mr, Honey, Tona Hyslop, Mary Black . (j), Jamela Hyslop, Gibson Mebane (j), ,Miss Hyslop, Miss Bax .(j), Charlie' Thompson, Jim Oliver, Emma Hut- chison, utchison, James Elliott, Peter Me Naughton, Robert Good, Gibson- Mahaffy, Lloyd Cassidy, Annie" Doupe, Ida Taylor, Eliza Norris, Isabel Norris, Isabel 'Matheson., Mamie Barley, Elsie •Stewart,,'Car tie Anderson, Jessie Park, Hannah Pollard, Pearl Thompson,,.Margaret Smith, Geraldine Walkom, Laura Dinnen, Mary Forster, Kay Jordan, Donna Adams, Ilene: Fanson and Vera Morley, who is the present teacher. She is now Mrs. Earl Kemp. From this school, one graduated.' for. the ministry, Archie Mustard; for teachers: Gibson Mahaffy, Al- bert lbert Golquhoun, Laving Hutchison, Ellen Geary, James Pinder, . Bella • Dow, Will Butson, Albert Mahaffy, • Alex 'Mahaffy, Norman James,• Laura Puller, James C. Fuller, Bes- sie Fuller, Robert Fuller, Elmer Walkom, Frank Walkom, Erma Woods, Harvey Gray, Winnie Gray, Mary Feeney, Ethel Mahaffy, Mar- garet Vipond, Aldeen Docking, Tom Pullman and Helen Rice; for doe. tors: Tom Drown, V.S., Norma Mahaffy, V.S., Ben Geary,. Fred -Swale; D.D.S., Wes. Hutchi- son, M.D., and AlexMahaffy, -M.D. Alex first worked with the :Roche - feller Institute with headquarters in New York, and later did research work in Africa. Three were nurs- es: Ilea Drown, Velma Fawcett, Ada Parrish; and one druggist, George (Continued on Page 7) • Free! Free ! DURING SEAFORTH THRIFT DAYS • SET OF GIFT STATIONERY or BOX OF CHRISTMAS CARDS, as well as Lucky Customer Tickets, with every New Subscrip- tion to THE HURON EXPOSITOR. • THREE LUCKY CUSTOMERS' TICKETS for every Year Paid on Renewal to THE HURON EXPOSITOR. • LUCKY CUSTOMERS' TICKETS on every Order for Christ- mas Cards or Personalized Stationery. • LUCKY CUSTOMERS' TICKETS for every Dollar Paid on Account. 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