HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1934-09-13, Page 3ENGAGEMENT AN'NOU CEIlh:.
Gllxlton NeWs Reeordt° . Mrs and Mrs, j
David T. •Chu a hili annelittee the engage.
Ment 'of their ,daughter, 3Csearl, to Mr.
ReSsi :: dd Ernest, Shadd1 k, son ° of M'Z1r. ,
•8haddick and ,the late lqrs. Siiaddicic et,
l:Iensail, nt., the nr rriage to take place
'the lattir part -:of September:
ENGAGEMENT
Clinton News Record: 'Mr. and *Zia''s,:
Morton Elliott, of Varna, announce the
4 engagement of their 'eldest 'daughter,
Ruth Irene, to Frederick George Hard,
of Gederich; youngest son of Mrs. and
the late Wm. Heard of Stanley. The
marriage to take 7ilape4 the latter part of
September.
'HURON SCHOOL FAIR DATES
Grand Bend , • Sept. 10th
Hensel' , Sept. 11Th
Gorries Sept. 13th
Belgrave Sept. 14th
St. Helens Sept. 17th
Currie's Corners Sept. 18th
Carlow Sept. 20th
wee,.n:M',1Ya,jPA�AT`�ifia,'r."',,..3r„'..., aemm•R.n'
DR. F. J. R FORS Etc.
EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT '
Late House Surgeon New York Orph-
-;' talmie*-and=1#ural Hospitals -assistant at
cDore$eld ..Eye. Hospital_ and Golden.
Square Throat Hospital, London,' Eng.
53 Waterloo St. S,, Stratfor4l, . 'Tele-
phone 267.
Sumo Fetpositor: ' We have often hers
bored the thought that It • would be very
nice to have money Scow on. treesilaut try
as we ,Might we could never learn of :It ,.
Or ' apything like ;It actually happening
That is • not until this week when Mr,
Walter Dale of the Huron Road west,
found a, dollar ,sills in a .starling's nest'
While ploughing, on the BroadfOot far=
in Tuckersmmitli. eilr, Dale had his atten-
tion drawn teem nest in .a tree near the
barn and on investigating found a dollar
bill of 1923 vintage, very ragged, but with
the printing still legible. The starling
would appear to be a good bird to cults•,
nate,
T. IRWIN THROWN FROM BUGGY
P.
WHEN Ito, U'REitlEALTHY.
• . OU'RE HAPPY I ' »
Time blame for "bine" brays' eau Ni •
laid often to comntaon constipation,, .
It May bring losi of appetite +line
energy, sallow' tnei :pimply akhtsp.
even serious .illness. Correct it by
eating a delicious cereal.
Research shows Kellogg's Atte
Baas provides "bulk" and vitamin
B to relieve common constipation.
Also iron for the blood.
" The "bulk" in ALt-Burr is mach A letter from the 'Goderich Salt Co. be staged here, wrong suggesting that
Lucknow Sentinel: Pulling his horse like that in leafy vegetables. Isn't advised the town that people passing be- their organisation be engaged to put on
out to pass a threshing outfit, to collide this better than taking patent med. fore the freight shed on the dock and in an entertainment. The letter will be
with an approaching oar, resulted in Mr, icines--so often harmful? I answered. F. R. Darrow Wrote regarding
, some eases sitting around loafing in the
Tom Irwin being thrown from the buggy - Two tablespoonfuls of AeteBsnx warehouse while loading was in progress! certain lands in the Township of Wawa -
to' suffer a fractured hip on Monday duly, relieve most types of consdpa• • constituted a menace' to the town 'pro=1 nosh now in the name of A. D. B. and
afternoon. The fracture is particularly tion.Witheacbmeal,inchroniccases. Cleo. Naylor. At one time in the.
serious in view of the fact that Mr. Irwin ^ If not relieved perry. S 1okers could easily set fire.topast
�-- the town held a mortgage on this pro-
"%fie building In other ports it had been
has not been enjoying good heal , of:late- ea: , a .: "_ ;` � St • - ; :.� , ,,;.ii" ^- aararu " „m rte: a c
obi't?e±d°lfe Brea liseclor �PPn$ ih#alzrr3aasi tsevor-.,ber
and en -Tuesday hisstonditionsv report- doctor. Get the
red •and „green poses was always roped off while actual' d?scharged. A letter was requested stat-
...........-. - . - ,1+ I �p�►�
ed by his medical. -.attendant as just fair. �t I1�kd a p t your transferring of cargo was in progress. the town was no longer inter -
Mr. - Trwin was homeward bound at the acka a at 4 lrxg that
ested. This will probably be sent.
tTtrxe of the' unfortunate mishap alio ori- grocer,. Made A letter from Dr. Clarke asking for the
"'�?�"eby Kellogg in use of Agricultural Park for a fall meets Hays avoid Bays wrote protesting
nearing the west end of the swamp at the London, Ontario. of the Goderich Trotting and Paci g' against the condition of a sewer on the
outskirts of the village overtook James I Calbsila N- r Bernet Atte-et-
Webster's
r t
.. _ s�1 .. Associatlgn,-sometime i - -PN-on -..t eet,
W bster's t in -tfl iv , n• CDetober, prob�
e threshing ou t dr en by his KIIP ON rill lUNNY fi,Qt OR Liu' ear . sober 8 11 tis , so l Action was threatened if the town. did
..i .. _ ,..._ ... . ._._ __._....,,....-,...a�_�. � _y' 4k _ _ . _ t ., g. W ed.___>Ixie discussion.. ,
song Wellington. rw turning out to pass Councillor Humber wanted the question I not take steps to have the condition rec-
the machine Mr. Irwin's horse took fright tilted. It was turned over to the works
and bolted, colliding with .an_ approachingleft to the decision of the cemetery and
., parks board but this was overruled, PeT_ I committee.
fi
Etr iveie *sag. Wing:
ham- Winam. Mr. Spencer is now the sole survivor of mission' was granted as asked. 1 Organ Company i
which Mr. Irwin had failed to see. The :., awing -pa, -,an one
` "lr , .Bt<llld fon" a refulf'_ A lengthy fetter was recetve'd~ lrotri"the
btigg a-w'as•'-"upset; `throWiY g Mr: -'-Irwin year -agm.-' aVpart of the fee charged her for the in -1 Goderich Organ, Company asking the
forcibly to the' ground to cause the frac- 1 stailation - of a booth on Court House 'town to implement their promise to have
tore. Constable Moore investigated the DEATH OF HENRY TEBBUTT
RIC:
'all .Session .
.(04flt "I' f i abb :2 . .
of. `gdtteation. • ThIS It'as produced and
,was ads later when It, showed that there.
h'zt,d been '•.threereductions nuido In ' the
-ttiliittie s of sekieol teachers in `LtstowoI
7n the case of the high school' there the
reductions had been 7%,. 'T and 15° per!
'cent. In the ease of the public school; y
teachers it had been-. 5%, 5c."0 and 10
per cent,. The principal of the ,High
Seheed had his salary cut from~ 33200 to
S23.03., There had been 'Considerable unw
treat as a `result, the, letter said, but .it was
.,hoped this roam Szilooth itself out.
Building Permits
Eight building permits were. issued,
principally for small jobs such as gar-
ages and shingling of roofs. One was
for a new house, that of Mrs. Tait 'on
Elgin Avenue. This property is well • un-
der way.
4, a
Outstanding
Quality
0
the ch▪ urch. ,,The public works commit-
tee will deal with it.
• The Ontario West Firemen's Associa-
tion, evidently hearing that there was a
possibility that an Old- Home Week might
PROFESSIONAL `CARD
CHAltaseIRDD ACCOUNTANT.
269 Ontario St., 1510 Star Building,
Stratford, Ont. " Toronto, Ont.
LEGAL CARDS
1.
I u A YS ds HAYS;
A '1)-1' Barristers and Soiicitors.
Et. ,C. Hays, K.C., and R. C. Hays. B.A.
Hamilton. street. _ Goderich.
Telephone 88 _ , a
DOUGLAS R. NAIB.N.
Barrister and Solicitor
Dffice: Hamilton St. Phone 512.
10r
Fresh from
the Gardena
Colclough, Huckins and Deputy Reeve
Turner all voted to send the deputation.
No contrary vote was asked.
A diecusrion arose regarding the oil
and gravel on the streets. Councillor
•Seahrooke wanted the cost placed in the
general tax rate. . Deputy Reeve Turner
reported aome complaints of Incorrect
measurement and Reeve Munnings
claimed that it must have reference to
last year's. work as an engineer did it
this year andit should be ��r]tight.
Cuh'°i,.ddYtSiCG:':%r:%:'19,'esso p/Y 4 YSY+',$tS.4Tp:3 meseesess e
Tax Collector Robertson was called in
and the results were as previously stated,
After. he had disposed of she . situation
the police were called in at the request
of Councillors Huckins and Seabrooke,
,Peatlethsvail.e_ was. ..asked ..tet -,.dee
tall his duties. He explained that, he
had so many that he could not remem-
ber them all, but that his duties as work
v J.'d1',rt ,
any Information tc Provincial Constable
McCoy?" "No." "Did ' you' have any
discussion on the case with sVfagiatrate
Reid?" "No, not until after the liquer
was seized. I happened to be in his of-
fice when the liquor was brought in..
That's all I knew about it. We talked
about it then."
The two councillors then appeared to
be at a lass what to do next. Some little
discussion about the petty thieving which
has been annoying citizens Iately ended,
the quizzing. -The talk grew general'
is ' thes'siraWslY2"1 t iritird a1' :*ka
sess,
ed by Councillor Humber and seconded' s A
by Colclough that the Liquor Central
Beard be asto define the hours when
the beverage room should be kept open
as not later than 10 p.m. on the first'
five -working days- of the. week .and -.6...
pan, on Saturdays. This woe pnsee
- Mr. Wigle*s. Appointment
ostein What appeared to be a t�ontlnuation of
a discussion Carried on from the coin- ; .
mltteA of tile...-Xne1e: 9}l..pkw ,ab ?ut.:the. ,
eppointment of Mr. E. R.L Wigle to the
vacant place on the Public Utilities Com -
foreman gave him ,little time for policing
the town. He .recounted a variety.of jobs
..?le...-Ilati_elateesinsone.nda r .recti tly :_.e.;_...r
Ccunc.11er Huckins asked, "How many
dogs do you"think there are In town?"
The chief thought it was pretty hard to
tell.,
Coup -11W Huckinq ' "Do you think
the extra work you do interferes with
your 'noline • duti'-s?" The Chief certain-
ly did. Asked if he .had a suggestion to
make to correct it the Chief replied that
a works foreman might be appointed.
The, dieeussion veered over to the stib-
ject of the lc^al hotel which- has a lic-
ense for a beverage room. Councillor
Huckins asserted viq°1rcu9ly that he
wanted Mr. Litt advised that If hedid,
not change his ways, he, Councillor
Huckins, would move that his license be
removed. Women and children hear
disagreeable language when passing the
hotelJ Councillor Seabrooke agreed.
Councillor Seabrooke then asked, "Are
they any friction between 'you and Ser-
geant Ross?" "No," replied the Chief.
"Not that° I know of." Some furthere
discussion took place regarding the use .i
of warrants of the provincial police.
This was explained to the apparent sat-
isfaction of the councillors.
Fergeant Ross then came in.
Councillor Seabrookec "Were you in •
any way connected with the Metter
case?" Sergt. Ross, "No." Did you give•
FRANK 'DONNELL,Y, B. A.
Barrister, Solloitor, Etc..
Phone 282: HAMILTON ST., Goderich.
•
F. -R. DAIC.ROW.
s Barrister, Solicitor. -Notary Public. Etc.
Successor to J. L Killoran.
Phone 97. Office, The Square, Goderich.
ERNEST M. T.F.F,
Barrister and Solicitor'
Sun Life Bldg., Adelaide and Victoria.
Streets.
Telephone: Elgin 5301
Toronto 2,
CHIROPRACTIC
N
DRUGLESS PRACTITIONER.
CHIROPRACTOR - A N D ' DRUGLESS
THERAPIST, GODERICH.
Equipped with electro -magnetic baths.
Itlectronic electric treatment and chiro-
i,ractic. Chronic, • organic and nervous
climates. Lady in attendance. Of9ce.
:sours 2 to 5, and 7 to 8 p.m, and by ap-
laotntment. , ,Closed Wednesday ' tram 12
S o 6 p.m,
A. N. ATKINSON, residence and
office, corner of - South :street and B�'&
tannia Road. Phone' 341.
ACCTIONEERRINO
THOMAS GUNDRY' & SON. ,,.
-- Square for --Derry -Day. She had not a bylaw passed taking care of their fin-
Gli t to ancial affairs: is wit fi" !n the interest
case. non News Record: Many friends made any money out of it. Refeirred •
DEATH OF MRS. E. CRICH i were shocked to hear of the death cif finance committee.
D , I of the town which already had a large'
Henry Tebbutt of the 14th con•cessien,on • A formal request for the use of the investment there. '
Clinton News Reeeord :: After a short Agricultural Park for the
_Tuesday, as it was • n.ot generally known ! purpose of Councillor ' Humber : ''I thought' the
from a stroke suffered on , o
illness resulting morning flf last week, Alice 1 that he was 111" until very shortly before holding a fall fair was made by the Agri- understanding was that if we did not
his death occurred. He had only been cultural Society. This was
Victoria Spencer, widow of Eli Crich, granted on bother those people for what they owe
, ill a couple' of weeks, though it is thought the customary" terms. us,
passed away. on Saturday, in her. 68th his health had been .failing for some - they could go to the bank and get
year. Mrs. Crich had b en in her usual Dominion Day Conunittee enough money to carry on with." Dis=
months, although he had not complained erasion was brief and the matter was
health up to the time she was stricken and had only consulted a doctor about A report of- the finances of the Dom-
and had onlya few daysthree weeks _before the end. • His death ' turned over to the responsible committee.
previously re- inion ,Day celebration committee was e
turned from spending two weeks at Sau- submitted_ by R. C. Whateley, treasurer. M'r"", G. L. Parsons wrote pointing out
was due to a heart condition. Mr. Teb- '
_en �he�Rr4Rery on.
ble Beach at the summer cottage of her It was born 4n the farm:onhick _It shnwcd that a balance of $8.09 was that the assessment
brother, F. W. Spencer of Shallow Lake, left after all accounts were in. Total re- , the comer adjoining his home and -which
died and had ,resided • there all his life,
Grey County. Born at Shallow Lakehe purchased last spring was now higher
, being a son of the late Frederick Tebbutt. ceipts were shown as $693.64„ while total
March 13, 1867, ,she , was the fourth of a He _was of a quiet, unassuming • nature, a expenditures were $685.55. I than when there Was a house on it. He
family of six, her parents being the late good son and brother, and a good neigh- Among the receipts were the donations , asked. that the assessment be reconsid-
John Spencer and Maryeyed as he had not required the place '
p Anne White. On bor, he had the esteem of all who knew from the town, namely $100 to the base-
'March 31st, 1but had .purchased it only in order to re-'
852, she was married to Eli him He was a consistent meinirer of ball teams and $175 to the Elgin Regi -
Crich, who predeceased her by eleventhe Methodist, later the united, church, menta. I move an eyesore Prom a much travelled
years. After their marriage they farmed j street.
being connected with 1olmesville church.' Rev. G. W. Stevens of the Free Meth -
in Tuckersmith for a number of years, In politics he was a Liberal, although he odist church in London asked for the. use t Some of the councillors laughed at the
until in 1913 they retired front the farm took little active -part in the hall above the council chamber for suggestion of a •reduction of assessment
and took up residence in Clinton, where Public aff#tirs. but a Committee will rule on it.
,He is survived; by six sisters, Louise and the purpose, of staging a series of revival
Mr. Crich died in 1923 and where Mrs. Agnes, who resided, with him on the old meetings sometime, probably in Octlober. t School Judgment Again
Crich had since resided. She was a homestead; Jennie and Rose, of Clinton; , The request was referred to the special' The matter of Mr. Justice Maki'ns'
member of Ontario Street United church Elizabeth (Mrs. Bracey);' Hamilton, and committee. Frank Woods asked that the judgment on the school question again
and Was active in Women's:, Association Matilda, London. 'Three brothers. one in license formerly granted in the name of came up. Several councillors wanted to
work, her passing being a distinct los _to infancy, and ono -.sister, predeceased him. Newton Mixter for a -pool room be trans- know the • basis o>' the judgment. .Coup -
that organization. Surviving are two The funeral .took plseewfromxhe home-on.sfe-rred _to hirr _Cheque_ was attached,..for•.'oi•1-1er .M 1z�a
er_rearkede .If rwe find, theta
chug is Of Suminer1t3T1, Fr.day afternoon, September 7th, with in- the fee. i his (Mr. Justice we "') reassons for'
prd Miss Phyllis Crich, Toronto, and one terment in Clinton cemetery. + An acknowledgment of a letter of cone the decision are verycry weak, we can do'
,brother, F'. W. Spencer, Shallow Lake. .- F a , dolence to the ,family of the late Rev. J. something about it. We certainly aren't,
i B t'LF [i ,jai E. Ford was' read and filed. !going to stand for this if we can help'
it... ,
WHEN • YOUR DAUGHTER Miss Isabel Alton; of Toronto, is spend -Change of Bonds
ins a couple of weeks with her uncle and Suggest I The possibility of an appeal was fits-;
' COMES To, WOMANHOOD '.aunt Mr. and Mrs.^John Mullin.' The Dominion Securites Corporation cussed. Reeve Munningsz.••statinge that he
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sherwood and little suggested_that the town exchange $32.000 sari opposed__•-__-_,
Most girls irlr' ' •� :''% daughter, near, Crewe, spent 'Sunday they now hold as part of the sinking
their teens n epending the pe'ople's money and may not.
a toric ands`, evening with the former's reps.mother, Mrs.
,. Samuel Sherwood° fund of the O.W �S. Railway liability for get anything out of •it.
lator --Givey-your .y.... ,
tsar Lydia It.
Pi 's- Vege.
table Compound
or--toe-next-few-
months. Teach
her how to guard
her health at .this
Live Stock And General Auctioneers.,
Elgin Ave., Goderleh.
Salts made everywhere and all efforts
made to give you satisfaction.`
Farmers' Sale Noses discounted.
Phone 119.
f1 8V .ANCE
tUrcIULLOP IVIUTUAL _riRE INSURt
112' ANC` E COI PAN'Y
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PRO-
PERTY INBU1iED.
Value of property insured up to Jan -
nary, 1910„ $3;'648,175.00.
OP/RICERS--A. Broadfoot, Seaforth,
Pretideixt; Jas. Connolly,.Ooderich, Vice-
'aresidertt M , A..=1 eid,..Seatorth, Secre.-
tery-s1.'reastire1t. -
DIRECTORS—Alex. Broadfoot, Elea.
forth R. 'R: 31 Jas. Shouldice, Walton;
'OVm. prior, Londesboro; Geo. Leonhardt,
I3ornholut No. II John Pepper, Bruce-
lkld; . Connt 1', Goderich; Robert
Perris;,. Blyth, Thos,_ M len; S Orth
N'o: lirlfirri: . L�`f'c it& Seaforth No:.e.
AG -W. J. Yeo, R. R. 3, Clinton;
1M.. Watt, Blyth, Finlay McKercher,
5eafort1t, John Murray,' Seaforth.
Policyholders ' can -pay their ogees -
menu at Caitliirn Ctttta store, •Ooderich ,
The Royal Bank, Clinton, or J. H.
e id'�r Zayteid
I ACE
attefl Tett to by the
WET! 1,1 .NOSH li TVAL
INSU*ANCKS CO,,
Re aklistied x378
Ica& Ogee: t"llills r, 'Oat.
Roped DaVidanno . Dungannon, Prod.,.
dent; Ernest Ae keStr HolyroOd, ''Bice
Pgetldeht In tidditled to the Presidents
and Vice- President. the folloering are
Directors: 1Vni, Watson, Aubi ; W. J `
Thompeony Auburn, ., 'flint.
Lucknow W. P. Reed,raR.R. C, l ne.k rio�wwi,,
Itarry L. Salkeld,, Ooderlch; n� mac.
syr p ey; Tim Orton, R.
email 01211, kc.
.11,60
A0`
ACCI
FlitJ
•
Province of Saskatchewan Bonds which cumstances, "We are just fighting and
critical time. When she is a happy,
healthy wife and mother she will
thank you.
Sold at all good drugstores;
Eihnidta-
rs
Ve a tesble Compound.
JOHN PiNDER,
PLUMBING, HEATING
SHEET METAL WORK
= Phone -127-. , t 131
'R. Wheeier
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
Ellt$ALSOR
ALSO. AMBULANCE SERVICE
GODERLCH, ONTARIO
All calls promptly attended to day
or night. :
a s •Stege 335, Hese elft.
Brophoil r
400E00014
'Ioz ADftro t ,
IIIRTO"RS .
i*dell
EMBALMERS
a
8ItRVZO AT ALL
*MIT �--i-':-
___....
111* 1
.. a similar amount of the same seeuri _-.___
Mr. and Mrs. George Lane and laugh- tY Councillor Humber claimed that the
which matures earlier. Those now held school Board had signed teachers' con -
ter Hilda _spent .a few days at Toronto
Exhitiition.are 51s r bbonds which mature in 1952 tracts for the coming y.estr_ c uitrarr�a
Mr.` and Mrs. Thos. Strong,- MssEva, while .the new Fiona would . bear the the provisions of the School Act. No de-
Iiorsebourg and Mr. Gordon I.eipes, near same interest rate but would mature in finite information was produced on the
1194G.
Fordwich, spent Friday afternoon with - ; point.
The Dominion Securities point out Deputy Reeve Turner thought that he
mission.
His Worship Mayor Lee felt tlutt the._ ..
legality ,of the appointment should be
ascertained before the bylaw was passed
confirming the appointment.
Reeve Munnings agreed and suggested
delay, Cbuncillor Humber could riot see
the necessity of delay and insisted that
the reading. go an_ Put to a vote it was
decided by, a majority -:f ' 6-2 that the
bylaw be• read, Councillor Gould voting
with •the usual five ,
• The bylaw was teen read and' carried.
Some
'MOW ' aimless dis`cugs on - .took
Place regarding the trap to Toronto. It
being decided to go on Monday morning,
September 10th. Councillor Seabrooke
moved that council adjourn until Mon-
day eiening at g -pim whe t--the-tieputa-
tion would have something to report.
Ready-made Medicirs.—You need no
physician for ordinary ills when you• have
at hand a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Electric
011. For coughs. colds. sore throat, bron-
chial troubles. it is invaluable: for scalds,
burns, bruises, sprains. it is unsurpassed;
while for ruts, sores, and the like. it is
an unquestionable healer. It needs no
testimonial -other than'the use. andmthat
will setirf„L+„anyone asatoits effectiveness.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mullin. that the old bonds are
We are sorry to hear of the passing payable to Can- ought to have more deformation as to the
now, on Sunday. He suffered a broken ada only whereas the new are payable in reasons for the judgment before making
away of Mr. Thomas Irwin, near Luck- Canada and in New York. . As the rate a decision as 'to what to do. Councillor'
hip bone on Monday, Sept. 6th, while of American exchange inns been favor- ; Huckins gave it as ,his opinion that the
turning out to pass a threshing machine able to Canadian holders at different' Justice hid overruled the statutes of On -
and was meeting a car. He was thrown times lately, it was possible that at some tarto. He wanted to send a deputation
out of the muggy. Mr. Irwin had not en- time before 12 years had elapsed it would to Toronto to interview. the Attorney
again be favorable at which time the General
town could cash in at a profit ; "Remember, we have a sympathetic
joy'ed good health lately.
SCOUTS CLIMB SNOWDON The finance comritittee will consider government down there now," he re-
$ritish Boy Scouts from a num- the matter. I marked, "and we can get a hearing." He
ber of. centred camped at the foot of A printed memo from the secretary of didn't think the teachers had ever been
famous Snowdon this summer, for the Ontario Relief Board. Toronto, set asked to take a cut in salary.
t r a i n i g in mountain climbing. forth the details of'the plan under which The question of the surplus which the
Those, stw essfpa .were awarded the 1 _ ...- ...
relief rauld-be�liaixdled 9th yinter Goilegiate Roard• -showed-,: c o-rn -e
�•4
'new Scout : imber"s.._Emd=.:..._
•
A copy of a resolution from the City i Mayor C. C. Lee pointed out that this
Keep Douglas' Egyptian Liniment ail- of Guelph regarding dismissal of mem-. surplus had been there for several years.
ways in the stable. ready for immediate berg of the Provincial Health Service'was It had been established as a means of
use. Removes proud flesh and inllam- read and fired. The, Baptist church ask-; carrying on during the first of the year'
znation,__Thrush or Hoof .Rot.: ands infec- ed for the removal of - a tree which was while the 'town council was striking its
tion of cow's teat. - located at ,o. bid point just in front of estimates. In former years it had hap-
' pened that there was no money available
for a period and this surplus 'gave the
11,10.111611.111101.0111.1110.
THE CODERICH HEAT FOLKS
vis
Fancy the astonislunent of the
Heat Yolks who witness this
sorry sight. Can it be. that Rip
„Ilan Wthk eh 1set in ,thlsrhotrse?;._:
Or is it just a common cause of
oversight? Some brisk morning
Is low' to tateh this 'houseehold-
er napping. *Then there tvill be
hurry, seilWy and worry. The
food provider not orily keeps the
larder loaded btrt he keeps his
cosi bin packed besides.
WE NOW' CARRY GENUINE
SCOTCH ANTHRACITE
CALL THE WOWS
LH0, ONTA11f
school board something to come and go
on while the town was arranging Its fin-
ances for the year. Councillor Huckins
claimed that it was contrary to the Sta-
.' tutes.
t Councillor Huckins teen moved that a
deputation go to Toronto. Councillor
Jr,klunibber . wanted, to ..wait—for--mores.
motion. "Can *e see the Attorney Oen- -
eral if we go down?" he asked.
Councillor Seabrooke assured the
council that he had a friend who wag a
friend of Mr. Roebuck and that this
{ friend could arrange an interview. Fin -
ally it was moved by Councillor Huckins
and seconded by Councillor ,Seabrooke.
that a ,fiepu%atlon be appointed to" pro-
ceed to Toronto to t eekt information and
aenllghtefnment on the High School quer-
• tion. This was passed. Councillor Ilum-
ber 'moved. seconded by Councillor C.ol-
slough, that any member of thg eounell
who wished might go to Toronto to in-
terview the Attorney General and the
Minister of Education.
„Wo 11..41J4'414.1t,.alt go,e hg. ren'ar -
ed; "Mit ..,i. as amity as want to tee this
thing •through, it won't coact but very
little more to fob or Sive to go that'll*
`'i'+ei
, 1,
s
t'
s SIF
you land that big •order .. '. and
it's sure to mean more salary
,cc,,f-.). \ ".
014,
1/4_,,,-:......,
elrifi
... a.nd ,you know how glad
they'll be ..at _home
Tell them by Long Distance
... and let them hear the
good news na►w.
• For good news or emergency, for friendly
visit br an S.O.S., you can't beat Long Dis-
tance . as an easy. quick. personal messen-
ger. Yott can talk with somebody 100 miles
or so away for as little as 30 cents. See' the
list of rates in the front of your directory,
✓
r x•; -
Are You a Night Tosser?
Do You Get Proper Rest?
Are you ono of the thousands who toss and turn/ '
roll from, one side of the bed to the other, night
after night, and cannot get refreshing rest, and get
up in the morning feeling as tired as when yott
went to bed.
Worry and excessive mental activity etre generally
the eauso of this condition, and before you ea* get-etv. • o
back to normal it is necessary to build tip the terve
system,
}'or tha .paid _AG- years M'fllbures 1. r If.'.NU-
have been restoring new nerve Sores to week; 'rent;
tars,• nervous, ren do people, by banding sip they
system to health and lrength .
Ask root fit ist *bont l tialiri ir: . '
MILBURN
H