HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1928-11-08, Page 4' .THS. IMMO*: WTI SPV.P41.**. 804 1910 • ,
ut
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•
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•
gation.
Thet,EmPire Brass' Manufacturing co,
•Loudon Toronto Winnipeg Vancoliv-e-r
:For Sale By Wm. 1111TRDIE & SON
•- KINLOSS coptem
The Kinloss Council' Mei ,Oct.
29 ' all Members bein,e pesent. The
mutates! of last meeting • were. read;
' and on motion of Ross and Carruthers
were adopted.
Moved by Carrutitees *ami. McQueen
that Angus MacDonald ba' paid afor
fence used as a guard fence opetosit
Lot T. Kinless-4arried: '
Moved by Macintosh and ..MeQueen
.eliat the Board of Health having re-
ported on the of Mr. D. Far-
rier re .m.0,11 pox c"een, Iasi winter,
!the Medical Health Officer and Sani-
tary inspettor state -postively that a
settlement had been arrived at for neeple for nothing than should '
ande-thant---the cream--+ de -de to 1-ilrean-to• give his Milk, cob
. abide by that "deeision, and consider
the claim. settled. •'
Moved by", 4OSSand gae..intosh
.that the road snperintendene, see Den
Cassidy, and if he is not prepared
to. go to work had templetethe con-
tract of diething opposite:Let 11 Con.,
10 at ()nee te take sties eo have the
• THE DocroRs Biusr LIVE
A doctor was severely crititedby
it coroner and juei for not aetending
:in, injured child until three' hours.
. •
after the aecident: His. explanation
evas in partethaitlie .parents had
paid. his Villa for , years. The jury
seemed, to think that this Was no ex-•
planation at all. But doctors belie te
live. They:begin to earn Money fron
their priefeest'on latex than almost ane.
other men in Any other =ilk of li'fe
and after, in • exCeedingly.. expensive
training., They are eplendielly reepon
sive to the •huinanitarian"-calls mad
upon them. Yet they mei/ claim the2
should no more be expected to attent:
. •
. same completed -earned.
• Moved by Rost and Macintosh
that the reeve and clerk be empower-
ed to sign any documents in conaec-
lion With enetalling 'Hydro eleetzie
* for Allister linghe-s,-"---car' r.ed.
Cheques insued- Charlet Butt care
•
' Hall item. April 23rd eci Ott. 29th
$1600; ktinicipa,1 World Supplies
Al
' 42054 ex McLeod, Pay lis.t no.113.
$37.65; Robt ".liontgomeeee Pay fist
, ao. 114, $21.15; Ilarlinetee Steele
Co, 115, $31.69; John Johnston:116e
• -136.50; IL . Mourthsen, 117, 12040;
H. Leivett,A18, $25:i72; H. Lov,etete".119
'. $24.05; J. A., 120; 59.57
Jebel Busnell, '121. t27.00; Neil :Mc-
Callum, 122, V2504 J,. licKletattn.
• 123, $28S9; Couneil adjourned to
meet as, a Court of Revieron' on the
Stirling' Drainage' Ry Lev': '
COuntile-Rfterned on! the Stirling
.Drainage By Law.- There" being no
• appeels it „Wane moved hy Rost sec.
by McIntoeh that the By Law be read
a firal seeoad ,and third time and
finally. passed signed arid ...sealed- By
Law ,duly eietutect • '
• The Cottheil adjourned till Monday
19+.11.it the usual tirete and piece
3Ieffat, derk
A.mr,
T-�sE:COND-r&IN•GeA-D-,AN('S
' RESPON's BLL
SUpereisingedateere halldoes not
, nemeeiteleta,eelle :•.,„_.eanmee' of the "daty of
the Proeintial Poli,et. -Perseus -con-
dtietiqe,a dare are held responsible
ter<4 perreittieg 416§e4 under the
lefluenee� lq-nor, •enterini. If: the
totintereenee eh.t, the polite, if 'they
• hear of it, will vmfer zharf„,.es
et :them. Officers have had to mike
this clear to certain iate.es ;etc:al!•,
$ay,theWilloirton .;reliscope, '
• bler to suPply free shoeson demand
The Jere' oniitted to consider ow
point: They ihoud • have directed ';
rider,stgainst '.the thousands • upoi
thousands of people .whe haltitualle
leave their doctors' and 'dentists' hill:.
to be 'settled last of a.11.-Excheinge'
. ' •
THE BIGGEST GR_ -.LN 'ELM...ATOP
•
The Saskatchewan wheat "pool haw
completed the construction of an 'ele-
tator at Port Arthur, declared to
the largest in the world; It has r
cePacity, lof 7,200.04o bushels. Thath
a bigetignre, bat how big? %-
Figaro it out in terms f farm ef
fort or .eapaelky, as, we know' farms
aroend here: • • '
It would mean in, the first Place
fignring, production At 30 bushels tc
the acre. the yield of 240.000 acne
coeld b stored in that ele.vator.
Of •e:Oorse farrnstIn the. west art
larger. than around , thiseeXiStiict
'where we generally think in terny
of 100 acres.. SO leave it en that bas-
is, and it trOtild 2.10 farmof
a 10Qare each growing, ,nothing
but- wheet. The entiin eutput coule
be stored in that new elevator
' It is quite apparent that •this Cab:
Ade Of ottri is doing tiaimzs on a Kele
tliet is impressively larv.
lettY0 KNOW SENTINEL/.
7
rrs LIKE T1MBgTljE
IN CALIFORNIA '
A Glorious Place To Spend
' The Sumrner
Ir Suety ,Califorree 'yeti will fityl
wendetful places to sper,i'a mohth or
two :hs Walter. •_It is a teed, of -tine
ecraared 'climate; legIs teeutfaine of
reeletzrfel deserts .atei fasetirat:fig Clt. rereat etembug„ It .ie the, 'first time Omelet aslarge a a peke of and for poWer; _OfOce is necessary„
mes•••Ithnt. Denfietatig eeedidate fote tely: eeeeseaper, contained scores .of .otheet tot pewee or for; party -and ace"ait,)
e
sorts centres a'ne. the•Facific -Coati fle,t, Ta_rat _trokatf .7011_ i.d4ricw. jittk„titorettitait.tiat_thia.
Published every Thursday morning
4. Lucknow, Outari°' —
A, D.: MacKenzie, Proprietor
and Edit.or. •
THURSDAY; NOTEMBER=lith, 1928
-
ARMISTICE TEN YEARS AGO
Sunday next will be the tenth 'an-
niversary of the day on Which the
World War 'came to a close, °forever
a great day in human history: Only
now is the world .settling down to an
even course of ling. The war bad
agitated the world as a storm sigh.
tide's the ocean, and long after the
storm had ceasede-wavei of emotion
continued to roll ,around the world
ever • reminding: its, of those four
dreadful years : When there was rest
neither day nee night; and war was
the all -absorbing subject. }low peace-
ful, prosperous and happy are these
years,. to those who can remember.
'
THEiBANK MERGER
The Canadian Rank of Commerce
his absorbed the Standard Bank of
Canada, and the number of banking
,ihstitutions in this country has been
reduced by one;
There has been a good deal 'of op-
position to this absorption, of Osman
bank byeeie-hirge one, andfthereeliae_
been a good deal of, feelfinding with
the King Government for permitting
• We could never see the 'sense, of
this opposition. If it is good hnsinees
for the banks; let them go ahead Wiirb'
it, They know e best., •Those opposing
the merger assumed- that nianY banks
means More competition and better
service to the public. But bankers are
not foolish enough to persist in a
epolicy-ofe-entetlifortt competition -which
^ould only be injurious to a11 of
If not. allowed to absorb • one another
they -soon • will findother means Of
avoiding comPetition; •
'There .is no' danger of a few big
-leaks • throttling business; for that
venild, beagainst their own, interests
Besides should • they undertake tole
Sum their po.eitiort a rentedy soor
-an be found ." They are not a ve
thelaw , •
We agtee with Finance Minister
Robb. who Seye that it !a better.tc
have a few strong bans than a numt •
,ber of weak ones, and that it as bet
to have bank manageri.thenbant
allures. • • .
TWO .RA'rS AT ED31ONTON1
. '1
In Eastern 'Canada eiheie the carn-.
ion rat has ,long been a ,familia.
luteanc&it may noee, he geeerall:
1estnictive rodent ,was unknown ii
he great pritirie region fient'•,.Win
iipeg to ;the mountains. .
A few years ago the first tat era:
een at Bran- clon, :Manitoba,' eniFthe
ither day e pelt was seer. to eseapt
eetom, a car of lumber at, Edmortton
Mese likely carne from 'British Co}
:ruble; .where rats came. years age
,way of, oceangoing ships.
At ° Edmonton e determined t. am
-ystematic ,hunt Was made for tht
lair which, escaped frein the ca
Is though they were Plague .geeme
Co chance was to be given the Mar
tuders• to multiply, but nhat Mean
re of success attended the hunt
not reperted. '
All over the World the rat has ac
otnttanied ciValization every:Where ex
acting a heavy toll r from the food
tuuffs. which .7inap produces for .him
ielf. The loss Caused by rat h 'ever.1
:ear, "runs into millions., and Wher
rats' once become esteblished they,
lefy all efforte*of eradication;
Little owonder that the people of
the Prairie, West view the first ra:
Vith .alarrn, ,end• fight hint :as a pia
rue, But the at will get there seen
•Ir later. He always 'does, end, before
nany years, like weeds and rest ane
ail --wille-te Yearle. exactiag o toll oft;
uillions. • '
are ,alegane which aPPeal to the av-
erage man ever,ywhere. The average
man is not, ceeialele'Otetheeesunttain
thoeght neceesery to sec the falacies,
ifivolved. The iirst• appearance is
enough fer hint. What sorc of itetroin,
only would we have if cur 'coaclus,
ions were determinedebY a vote of the
people, guided by emit light as they
,heVe-of thlhr-Ova.: It is safe .to say
that the, earth . would still be •fat
With the "snee nleen making daily
trips around it.
- What scat cif 'aiedicel Profession
weld we have, if inedieal mea took
thr orders 'from. "the' peciile"; and
were directed by votet, Yet, that
would be jest as sensible as •having
a trade policy, deterinined by a vote.
However, there it: no getting away
•Utown t uMiI quite 'reeentlY the
rHE'UNITED• STATS AND FIIGH
TARIFF ;
• Sp Wedded to o high protective tar -
°elf as semething peceliarly Anteridan
as the. thing which • has made the
lettited States wealthy. ere the :pea
••••1e et the United States thate in the
reeent- pre.sideetial election tarn paigo
entli.eandidatee thenghteie pecesSary
een-eeletitertherneelnes apeetree, of ,the
There is' 'apprehensien lest, •in the
eyelet of a Republican vietory in the
United States the famous tariff wall
may be made .higher and inoee secure
than ever, and there it sonte' expres-
sion of 'resentment. '
This is wholly without reason The
people of this country are just ar
protecticlaist as are the people, of
the TJnited 4tates; and they do thern-
selves ten times More haem •With
their high tariff than the Aeletican.4
:do with theies. Here high tariff tends
,to confine etfade to some ten million.
people, While the 'United ,States tar-
jffs permits freedom of tirade =Ong.
• some one hundred and ten millions.
, .
A -UNITED -STATES -BALLOT
The experience of a voter here in
Ontario gives bat a faint idea of the
teak Which. , awaited electors in. the
Milted States when they went to thc
polls on Tuesday of this Week• :e .
We nannot but think that our .com-
paratively simple methods of securing
out goveriunents and public otficie:e
is much the better one. althougn ti
may appear to, pet 'mere patronage
eatetlie-disPosalenteeheepolitical-partee
which chances to hold power.
- It looks to es' as though the peolik
. roeesptheetsgee, ca:rrilteeoPathblc 4iheavei,fin,desmoino;
racy,' or the election of public seev-
ante'. too for; also that the voter is-
etked to. do "altogether _teo 'Much in
,one day. SO much is :asked" of ,lun
that the Overage ?man can 'only have
a vague idea of what :he is ,doing
.e -hen narking his hallotfor it 4.
some. ballet.
.For" sane months we in cane&
_
known that there was: to be Unit
ed 'States presidential election. earl -e-
lle Noeembere and we imagined e thc
.41ectOr going to 'the poll and voting
,for, the Republican or Democratic
eendiclitte as the case might ' be.. But ae
4 Matter of fact that Was but a sitter
:tart of has task -just the beginning
A friend in Detroit 'Sent us a OM"
if the ballet to be used in Wain oun- •
•
y, Michigan; in what has been refer-
red, to as. the Presidential- election
1, was in feet fee :more than Presi.
lential election. But the greatness e
the office of president so fir trans -
ends atrotber ces-to--,filled that
-
it completely overshadows thene site
-
the election is diaignated a president
jai election ' only. ,•
To bkit, with: the names of the
weeicleatial candidates ,q,i.not appeal
M the ballet at all; 'because, as point
eel- out last 'week, the voters do no'
vote direetle'n for a president.' The
'Vote for a number of 'men who are •tc
meet and vote for a president and r.
vice. president. The state of Michigo•
was to. supply 15 of these men, and OT
't he ballot were 97 names from'Whici
the v....4er Wis. expected ' to selece':
those *horn he considered" most fi'
'o undertake the • important:. matte-
choosing."a president.' . •
What could the average voter be ex
leetod, to know of these \87 candidates
e •
ets a matter of fact he knew- riothme
of them, .excepting that , groups V
hem were nominated by certain pelit
ice& parties', of which he did knee
:toniething. The Repuhlicali Party ha?
nomiziated 15elthe Demetitats 15;the.
Prohibitionists 15e the Socialists. 15
the Social Libor ,party 15; and, el,
Worker's. 'arty 12, _ e
In order, te simplife" the voter'S tasl
the names put Yotwaid by the differ
erit parties .were grouped en separate.
iolurnite. on the ballot, and oyer'
coltunn there .tvae a cite in Which
L f the voter •rnarki'd an X he votedfer
„Jell the candidates pet forWerd lty the
,oarty Whose candidates"' 'pines oc-
'eupied," that coluren: 'But he celled. if
lie those, mark for the earldidateisep-
arately. •
But hesidee these"- 97 names ; "15 'of
tcliich were to be, marked in the ores..
-idential election; the leaflet. Which war:
tors, a Representative in Congres,
State ,stiSellatt:Preitolideaelterepreznetas:oivne:
ing to our provincial government),
And as though _that, were not
enough there were county OffiCialSto
be elected as follows: Judge Of Pro..
bat (2 of thene), 2 Ceunty Sheriffs.
ee,County Clerk, a. County Treasoret,
a Registrar of .needs, a Proeeeuting
Attoriteere'n County Auditor, a Ceuaty.
Cleceit Coda Commissioner, 2 COion-
ersc- a Comity Surveyor, a County
Road Commissioner, a Ceunty Drain
Commissioner. That Was all, ,
In the Republican column there Wee!
03 nettles, and in the Democratic col
-
emu the same nunther..The four les -
sere eartieS 'did not put forwatel
full .ticket 'e
The ,great majority of voters would
those the easy method. of 'voting a
sstraight ;party ticket, by, ,markiTig an
X • it the top of the 'Party tolumn.
thus Voting •for.eVerithing from, pret,
ident down to county dramn. ceimmis-
sioaer at one stroke. The newspapers
ereatly assist. the -voters. hy publish-
ing c6Pies of the etiormans ballot be
fore thus giving an cpportunity
for its study.
It SUrele, is • iMPosing a needless
task upon the electors to ask them to
elect sueh county officers and clerks•
Auditors and surveyors; Lid another
mistake to have Fclerel State and
,COunty elections on the - sante day
and by the one ballot: •
CANADA'S PRIME 'MINISTERS- -
• NOT MEN OF WEALTH
• The ,OetaWs- Journal 'in an editor-
ial, peers the following tribute -to the
eublieemen of • Canada:, • • •,
The move by Canadian., Lierals to
present ito Mr. Lapointe a fund of
1.25,000 recalls other actions of sim-
ilar kind in Canadian political hist-
Sey.• subscription of $100,000 wits
--eiVeneeloye-Canadian--Conservativee tO
Lady MacDonald. Sir 'John,' his sal:
,ery excepted when he wile in.qffice,
had • nothing; ": Sir. Wilfred Leerier
/ •
eefis as poor The house oceupied",
by a LiberalcPrime Minister:Was pre-
aented to Lady 'Laurier, with :in ad
-
(lien a 'slim or .money; supposed tc
have approached $100,000 for main-
tenance. In recent years 8100,000 was
subscribed .b.Y •Lilterals and COnserv-
itivesboth for Mr. Fielding', who was
a poor'holee '
" :Few' among the public men of this
country have been n'ealthy, To attain
prominence in pelitice, an early dart
in life is usually neeets.s.ey; once in
eolitics little time is left for an
else. And Until perhaps recent
days,. there has been no motley in pol-
.
ties By this. we do notentean that
there is mortey 'in politics pow in any
unfair way, but that in modern fin-
mnemal ,
affairs it sonietinies happens
that valuable advice fri&i", finanCial
men; may. assist a public Man to in-
vestments, which :miter prove profit-
able. At any rate, such is reported to
sonietimee happen, .
e , If eneetosts a -glance-ever -the-Bet
of Prime Ministers of. Canada since/
ontedetation, no hame; Of it 'man
wealthy •by modern standards, pre-
senth it..eelf, and only one or ewo who
night be considered wealthy by anye
standard. ,MacDonald peer, Alexan-
der.MacKenzie, poor; J., J. C. Abbott.
moderatly well off; Sir/John •Thorope
son, poor; MacKenzie Boeell, hardly
well off; Sir Charles Tuppef, com-
-mratively peer; Laurier poor, Sir
Robert Borden; rather better off thar
ais predecessors; Meighen poor'. , Me -
k enzie.King, not 'wealthier than Mem.
ghen was: •
Such is the complete Vet of ID.).
•-einion Prime "Ministere. An examine
alien of , the .Case of the 'Whole per-
sonnel- Of Doininion .Cabinets Since.
"'"..eettfederation would discover few
_eases of ..wealthyi men; the same
n'enild be the ,fitchrig .in regard to.
•Peovincial Prime Miniet and,. Cab -
:nets.
:end •the great .inaioritYeif our pub:
men lice toniederation haVe not
nteans,eeicept salaries
when in office.' butetliosee-who --have
nassed away, rarely left lunch more
behind theme' They were honest
-nen.' The purpose of the :Jotirnal in •
'rehearsing these pet -Sena' matters le.
to beat "tribute to the high, standard.
..the very high st'andatd. cf, our 'Can-
edhan public, men in the matter, of
personal 'honesty. Hardin ever, inthe
sixty years of Centederetion,• has the
breath of scandal touched the persone
al honour, of a proininent public man
in regard to inefieen anYenereorme
'nein ethet than office' and pdever
Keen about power the' have been.
'1 1.11 t It' iii4`:11ffif illiVIIII I
---.
• ,• mum& 'ir 974 li• I-, i
,
r rili l•
i CHATHAM ,e1t1 ,
' ‘ flee
• ,-Su.peptboeselietels 1? eeeeeeeeete, hae - tonere that' stated, t eiareee, of 41*.sh'i'th• th taffled Vtit“'
, Mary .rtsik•tttS ('',;t"1.s :plan
their itinetate- v.a. the Nerth Piellit
cease. Thisbestny and teetnenghtan•
character:. of 'Vanzottrer end viztayiv
•Canediee fevoue• fa•-•. western. it.
reit;* the. journey enjoyable and
Interesting. •
cten pI,ete !ref orrae.,w,.
CalifOrrea ee Inc'. anten•odation and
literature eladlv supplied b'y in* Con -
'idler,' National Itall!ent Agent.
thatthe people of- the InItted 'States 'were -Out, there• ire one of the. lee'eties
terinbeeeening mere and More attach; Bides ieting`for candidates which
.. on elo le,y.
ed ‘O the protection ' 1* were to select' a president, the elect. Let 14 close, this r article with r
Iteis what.:raight be reepeete4 in t -...1-g tzolre, 41.,s1.zejto vt,Ii15 -for A State stery whi"th may it.3,ttstr5te- at lesY
Goternor,, a Lieutenant Govereor, a be the Cage sometimes of a man *he
State Secretare, a Stat e _Treasurer intensely give* his ate to polities
A‘',qtate Auditor General 3 Justices and his country. Sir john Uacton•
of Alio stAte Stipreme,Court, a Fireoit aid, s few' Sionths before his death
dernocrao.',,c.
for power, _party 'success is entessart-
eeepublk„..eneenehan 'e.....ienneePrettYeefae.
at times. But the inot.was, athbi
tiore.not, greed. , •
The tnajoritv of people
tn.. all counthes are. protectionists
Proteen tbe home producers; Proteci
the workman; 'Protect hare, indlistryl
Shut oUtwitais torwt-is ,eonipeti. Woo,
, w
• Court Ju4g2 VnIte4 Otitis Oa*. sant logtq t» :mita Ouit b.
-
, 4
•
McCormick -Deering Chatham Wagons 14
STAND THE STRAIN. OF4HEAVY HAULS. •ON • THE :FARM,:,
OR GRAVEL HAULS ANO•EVERY WHERE TILAT uAPACITY
`"•Lcaps TEST THE FIBRE OF CON STRUCTION OF WAGON
GEARS: WE WILL BE PLEASED '10 EXPLAIN THE SUP-
'ERIORITY OF THE PATENTED CHATHAM DUMPER SKE-
IN, THE DUST-PROOF'SKEIN pox, THE IPCTRA STRONG
IRON REINFORCEMENT OF THE GEAR. HUI3S OF SELECT-
ED BIRCH, RIMS OF WHITE •OAK, AND SPOKES 'Ole BEST
GRADE elIGKORY. SPECIAL. CARE IS GIVEN; TP EVERY
PIECE OF MATERIAL.
0. ANDREW
ii.GENTe L.UCKNOW
.• -
Wanted to see a certain • member of 'MANY
• .
the staff. about some currentpolitical
mattee. The visitor was shown jet()
the library at garnsclifFe. Sir John
xas alone, seated. at a little table at
one of •the windows; playing' a genie
of solitair,e, with 'himself: Strange oc-
zupation for the old ruler of Canada!
Ioolting up, • and catching a stare of
surprise on the visitor's face, the old
plan, said,etyoueeniea bit:A*41)0-
Let may say that you behold one side,
of the rewards of public dife. Occas-
,ohelly, when Parliameet as net ill
sespion-eewhen it is we getierally.
have a cabinetimeeting between lunch
and Parhament,-I to-nieuee my-
self for half an hour -with a gaMe of
Patience. it is practically the only re
creation I have had for thirty Years"?'
THE DRINK HABIT
• The so called "drinking -habit"
not compatible with the Ceeditione of
our. present-day life '1Wenty million
automobile vehicles on mit public'
highways :provide tWepty million ar-
guments against the use of alcoholic
beverag,es, It would be Tee:better if
the discontinuance of alceholoe stim-
ulation could have conie about with-
out prohibition laws.. The -railroads
had 'pet found prohibition laws nec-
essary for the maintenance of their
rule Against the use of liquor . by
men ,operating trains. We have . new
however, to 'deal with the fact that
rohibielon-paiets, and thateits -more,
energetic'. opponents offer no subiti-
eute except to set up the States
themselves in the liquor business. In
any case, the drink habit is doomed
oa virtue: of the fact, that We;- as, a
nation, have adopted other habits Mid
customs that , Make drinking a thine
outlawed except by the reckless and
•-e-Amerlean 'Reeiew Of Rp,iews'
INDUSTRIA h. A Ct CIDEN I S
IN 0C7OBER
The sefeguarding:of heitistriee has ,),•-•
been-MA(16 a live tOptc'; 'by the press
• 1.1 st fee; months,,!! says R. B. •
Morley., ,gengral , manager, • Industinal
, ,
Accident Prevention Associations "Lut
. •
hardlyenough attention•has :been
-'ellnetneeafegeunding eniedeedeteen -
industry"..lie states that October•h•
established a, new -"Iiigle,'for all ewe
. •
• .
:in total nuniber of aecideets reported
to e. the ,Woekreeies Ceinpene,atel
.Boaril in any ',One moath. ' October '
there were 8,278 aecid.en;s reported •
•
to the Ecterel, 51 of wnieh'were,-fieel.' •
This. figere, tops the .total fete OctoLer
1927 ihy moee than. 1„0900, :reneetee•
Benefite awarded• last, month, whieli
incliiCled a number of heavy eost
es, totalled $7e7,47e,31, of%**itieli $111;
05,147 waS for medieaFaid. • .. • '
Deatli casee have, reached 406,•. -in
-ten inonthe.of 19eSagainse 429 in the"
:whole .of 1927, This yeae's fieures are .
of couree, swollen by, the Hollinger
'fire in the spring,. and the recene
Manaseo diasteme the harid„ •
Mr. elo.rley points out that:there • is
,
every indication that time fatality ex-:
perience. .the clasSee' ef 'industry "
am. the Ieduetrial- Accident. Prevention .
Associations" slion- 'little if any
changes in l92S. ,to. elite the re-
Skhe'dule 1, (,ases, in ..'111')2$
against 39 '19.17.; .
cord of deatli_.s in..0thLee elaseese which: '
represent about twen.thirds of the .1:ay .
roliji
The 'Family Herald end 'Weekly
. „ .• . , ,
Stile of ..Montreal With its neederfel •
improyements, is. recognized c't• the •
greatest money mekers, fer, formers
11, Canada, 'while, its in:igazine sect ion ,
, is a gem inirivatlied. • . .
Phone No. 10 is at Your Service
. We Self for Caah--VJe •Sell. Cheaper Than The Credit Steri •
GOOD CHEER STOVES
The GOOD CHEER ,Oven Heater ;ls in a
Class by Itself
„
ITTILITY•COMES FIRST IN'ANY HOUSEHOLD' ' EQUIPMENT,
THEN RELIABILITY; LONG 'SERVIOE' AND BEAUTy. . •
ALL THESE c'eliALITIES ARE SU MME'D, UB IN THE "GOOD
THE FIREBOX IS ROOMY AND BUILT •RIGHT IN.. THREE-
MINUTE-SerYOU- CAN .RAISE Mk. CUAL (MATES 'TO MAKE
rHE FIREPOT SHALLOWER FOR BURNING COKE' OR AL-
l3ERTA- COAL: •
--- •
THE OVEN•IS 20 IN w11 1. GIVE,' Room FOR EIGHT PIE,
PLATES --.FOUR ON THE BOTTOM AND FOUR ON PAd.'x
AJIOVE
, •
IF YOU WISH TO SEE THE.,,,BEST„ AT., A REASONABLE
PRICE, %E INVITE YOU TO CALL, °
EtON'T FAII. TO SEE THE "GOOD CHEEIr- OIRCULATOR"
WONDERFUL STOVE FOR e$39,00.
•
WE HAVE A GOOD ,RANdE OF IlEATERS---COAL 'OR •WO0D,
01:12'0Wiel MAKE pp sToyyl.,IIPE9:. M.ADE 1'tt.kiA1 ,ENGLIS11::•
PLATE-A:LW . ON A N b. , • • , •
• c l.V.d.A.N• LAM PS-- COLE M AN 1.,,eN -ee,nae;
TERNS', EITHER' OIL OR ELE •
-SE' Tilt PEcTATI. Met:I) 11.,7•-‘sj It AT 15.,;. GUAR-
,
ANTEED ,`"AND'ek."13-A-RelAIN:
ment
• Sash Primed and Glazed:
Murclie .8/ Son,
Heating, Plumbing tuidiElectrie Wiring