HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-4-24, Page 8WDDNEII;AA, APRIL 2ith, 1,921).
THE $RU$a
LS tlrO$T
Nouse - Cleaoiog - Ti
Many of the 'Requirements can be purchased here
Johnston's Red Cedar flakes
floor Wax
Either Paste or
Liquid Form
Pantry
Prevents moths from de-
stroying, Furs, Clothing,
Woolens, &c. 25c pkgs.
Moth Garment Bags
With new side opening
Also Moth Balls
SheGum Camphor
Shelf paper apeir iii of Cedar, etc:
12c & 15c pkgs.
Clearing
Compounds
Powd. Borax
Bon Ami
Household Li-
quid Ammonia
Powd. Ammon-
ia in pkgs.
Chloride of
Lime
•
15c & 25c pkgs.
liquid Veneer
O'Ceder Palish
;New Wail Paper
Brightens up the Home
A good selection o•f papers
suitable for Living Rooms,
Halls, Dining Rooms and
Bedrooms.
For Kitchens and places
which need renewing often
we have an especially Large
line of low priced patterns
• this season.
See the new patterns of
Varnished Tile Papers in.
brighter colors.
Dolly Cream
For tinting
Curtains 15c g
Sunset Bye
or flit
15c pkgs.
Crystal
flour oil
For polishing
floors, linoleum
or wood work.
25c pint
Good Whisks
at 25c each
Chamois
for
Formaldehyde) Polishing
Kills smut on grain.
1 lb. and Ib. hots.
From 20c each
to $1.75 each
P. R. SMITH
Vac 4:1 /:' Shore
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Druggist and Stationer
,3
Local News Items
1
Made a Canvas of Town.
Several ladies from Wirw.hain ' e
in town onMonday selling tit:tote
t
for a hand -quilted bed p1 ad in aid
of Wingham Hospiu'.i. :Heat of the
citizens "bit"
Took in -the Dances.
A number from Brussels tools in
the danro at Walton last Friday
evenng, while others attended at
dance at 'Clinton last Thursday even•
ing.
"Eyes of Love.''
Good plays and melodramas sen
to he the order of the day jut new,
One on Monday, one on Tuesday,
one on Wedm.sday and one on Thur
day. .leyes of hove" sounds very
sentimental and it is true a gond love
theme runs through it, but it is not
as "mushy" as it sounds. See advt.
Church Service.
The annual sermon to the mem-
bers of Western Star Lodge, I. 0. 0.
F. will be preached in Melville Pres-
byterian church, on Sunday evening
April 28th, commencing at 7 o'clock.
Member:; are asked to assemble at
the Lodge room at 7 o'clock. Visiting
brethren are cordially invited to at-
tend.
For Mother's Day.
Six babies are to he baptised in
, 1
thee•
near future in St. John's Church
and as Mother's Day seeibs the most
aepropriato occasion, the Sacrament
of Baptism will be administered on
Sunday, May 12th at 11 u'cleek a.m.
Spent a Pleasant Evening.
Last Thursday evening a big crowd
of Menkton Oridfellows paid West-
ern Star Lodge a visit, and the Brus
eels Lodge•• conferred the Firet De-
,...e,e r ,ntwo visiting z .. candidates.
a Lunch was serted at the close of
the lodge.
:Will Meet in Wingham.
Tile, filteeitth annual meeting of
the Maitland Pre,-rbyterial Society of
th W. M. S. of the Presbyterian
liur. h will he held in St. Andrew's
Presbyterian church, Wingham, on
Tui day, May 7th, •1929. Morning
,..•;'on, 10 a.m.; afternoon session,
1.:;0 p.m.; and evening se -cion at
7.3o bait. lit,. (Rev.; D. Ritchie,
of Point Edward, who is president of
the. Sarnia Presbyterial, will address
the gathering afternoon andeeven-
ing.
Bank Tellers Worrying.
Clerks and tellers in (`:anadirin
banks who during the summer days
have to count almost a:: many United
States bank note; as Canadian bi11
are beginning to worry about the
small problem which the t will f i e
when the pew United' States . curl• n y
of reduced si7,e is place•1 in cirrula
tion lit.. in Il ne. Tl«l, new United
States e ceinhae k-, George W t limn' •
tons and First National., are to be
anpravunat< ly one -heli to heel/
shorter and narrower /..1 1/01 (' a lian
hank noir•:+ of the pr.,,//11. time. The.
new Tinif'rl Stntes hill:; will be 2 and
11-'16 inehe:3 wide :,11,1 0 and 5-16 in
length Wheat this: "epert ani ":lim"
United State.; money erne milted in
with stamedien hank notes iti will re.
quire very rn.re41,1l fan ering and
counting to avoir' overlooking an eu•
-
caesional Dna o fthe smaller sired hill.
Cecil L. Hall Married.
A palet and pretty tv etldine wnr,
solemnised at the itTarnse White Lake
on Snteed:1y, ;March SOtl1, when ltrrt
Tldna. Viva t 11Ir t=ems, bf rlcernto b
came the bride. of Cecil I 1Trd1 of
llnis;elc, Ont., now a trardler n1
Ticltbnrne, Ontand win of
Hall, of nressefir. ]'eve Thonrts \l
Naught, P.D., officiated at the rere
many. Tho bride enterl the
drawing room at 12 a'clrzelc neon to
the strains o f`"The Bridal chorus,"
played by Mra. Me ^"aught ;amtof
the bride. She was un lttr ndei,d. 14Tiss
ITn,rhes, cousin of the bride, and Mrs
McNaught, . were witnesses. The
illicit was charmingly gowned in
-sand georgette and wore a String of
pearls, the gift of the groom, and
tattled a shower bouquet of pink
carnations and maiden hair. fern.
The happy couple took the train at
Renfrew for Oconto. They will re.
side at Tlcbborne where a recep-
tion, was held en Wednesday night.
.The good wishes of many friends go
llleith titent,
Bowlers Elect Officers.
I 1 u l Dowling r rub held a very
eutn a attic meehing with i. gond aat-
ted:In/e, in the public library, for
the Purpose o" reur. anizing for the
cowing. the following of-
1i/sq.,/ v.•err• elected : honorary presi-
dent, J 1'. Banker; Presi-
,•,;t, Robert Bowman 1 Via. presi-
rt,.r t, Walter Scott ; setret:my-t1 101•
user, D. 3i. Mar•'rnz tt: ground;!
1 a::ainitter•, 11. F. I)ot nirg , N. F'.
(gear, .7o",;( Logan ; jitney commit-
tee. W. E. Willi.,, Bert McIntyre and
Waiter
Huron Presbyterial.
Ti , third annual meeting of the
Huron Presbyterial Society of tiro
Woman's Missionary Soreety will be
held in Jena s Street United Chu?•eh,
Exeter on Tuesday, Apr.l 30,
The morning session le feint at 9.311
,ani„ and the at:.//noon at 1.15
o'clock. 111 J1 ., ie Weir, :Mom,
India, will he present and give an
ddress. All will Want to hear her.
An invitation is extend. -ed to all wo-
men, leaders of G. 1'J >.'s, Cireies,
C. G. L T. Groups, ilii _ inn Lancia
.:ztd Baby Bands.
Given a Life Membership.
At the Enst r Thatnk 1Ter;ng meet-
ing of the Women's Missionary Soc.
ety of St. John Presbyterian church,
laaumilton, on Tl. r.a;day, April 11, :a
very interesting feature of the even-
ing warn the presentation of a Life
Membership by Mi;s. (Rev.) Acton,
to Miss Lillian Dark daughter of
John and Mrs. Dark, Brussels, on be-
half of the King's Daughters' Class.
for her faithfulness and esteem as
president of tate class, The King's
daughters Cittse, whose motto is
"Save and Serve" is a large class of
young ladies who do a very useful
•worlc in connection with the church,
On April 22nd, they are putting an
a supper and concert, having as thedr
entertainer, Chief Deyokah, Indian
roneert basso and entertainer, of Ot-
tawa.
Brussels unrated Church
REV. A, W. BARKER. Q, D.
MINISTER
Sunday; April 28th
11 a.m.-.-Public Worship..
Subject :
"The Pulpit and the Pew"
3 p.m.—Sunday School and Bi'bie
Classes.
7 p.m.• --Public Worship.
Theme :
"Life Decisions"
Monday 8 p. m.—Y. P. S.
Wednesday—Prayer Service
Sunday, May 5th —Sacrament
of the Lord's Supper.
PURSE FOUND, with Money. En-
quire at Post. 45.1
LONG and Short Distance Trucking
done at moderate rates. Wilfred
'Keifer, Phone 347. 45-2
FOR SALE—Mixed Seed Grain, bar-
ley and Oats. Dan. McKinnon,
Phone 2346. 45-1
13 -Disc Drill for sale, in good repair.
Wellie McDonald, Phone 247
45-1.
HATCHING EGGS For Sale—Single
Combe White Leghorns, bred -to -
lay. Alex Perrie, Phone 25-13.
45-tf,
FOR SALE—Renfrew Cream Separ-
ator, 500 lb capacity, used only a
few months; also a good wood
stove for a summer kitchen. Philip
n 45-2
James,Phone 25-17
FOR SALE or Rent —Seven -roomed
house, good barn, and six acres of
land adjoining Brussels. Apply to
George Colvin, 69 Cherry St.
Stratford, Phone 1743 w. 45-3
REDPATHS Granulated Sugar at
85.50 per cwt. Best Oatmeal $4
Bag Salt 50c per etvt; 5 Roses
Flour, 34 per bag; Corn, Peas and
Tomatoes, 2 cans for 25c, at Ber-
nie & McLeod's, Walton. 45-1
BARRED ROCK Hatching Eggs for
sale, 53. per 100; 50c per 15; Roy
Sanderson, Con. 1, Turnberry,
n
Wroxeter Phone 616-16. 43-tf. - 6 1
Custom Hatch-
ORD£RS taken for Cu a
Hatch-
ing. W. S. Scott, Phone 1. 44-tf
BABY Carriage for Sale — Price
reasonable. Phone 1. 14-tf
HELP WANTED—Apply to Mrs. W.
3i. Sinclair, Brussels. 44-tf.
PASTURE LAND TO RENT— 100
acres, being the South half of Lot
5. Con. 8, Morris Township. Ap-
ply to Alex. Smith or, Henry
Sanderson, Blyth, Ont. 44-4.
SIX Grass Steers, averaging about
900 Ills each., for sale. Louis
Hollinger, 7th line, Morris, Phone
45-5. 44-11
FARM FOR SALE -100 acres being
Lot 31, Con. 5, Grey. For further
particulars apply to Richard Mills,
H.R. 3, Brussels. 44-tf
FOR SALE—White Blossom Sweet
Clover Seed, Government tested,
No. 1. 84.00 per bus. Thos. Bol-
ger, Con. 8, Morris. Phone 56-14
43-tf.
SEED OATS and Barley For Sale.
Improved Banner Oats and 6 -row-
ed barley for sale. Heavy clean
grain. Oats 90e 'per bus. Bar-
ley 51 per bus. Phone 19-13, Jno.
McDonald, Sawmiller, Walton,
43-tf.
FOR SALE—S, C. White Leghorn
hatching Eggs, l0c above market
price per doz.; also a number of
baby chicks. Clarence Clark, Lot
'30, Con. 5, Grey, Phone 41-24.
43-tf.
FOR SALE—Horse colt, 3 years old,
well broken; also 2 cows to calve
in April, Baxter Stevenson, phone
.12.26. 4341.
QUANTITY Yellow Blossom Sweet
Clover and Timothy for sale.
Government tested, .Also some.
Crewe Seed Peas. John H. Stev-
enFora, Phone 4214, 43-tf.
BABY CHIICKS—Barred Plymouth
Rocky, 0. A. C. strain. April 18r
moll. Single Comb White Leg-
horn, Barron strain, April 10c
•••tlr. Dan. McKinnon, Bru eels,
Rhone 23.16. 43-tf
YELLow Blossom Sweet Clotl3r Seed
Gevernoant tested for sale. Club
otters riellvrved. 54.50 per bus.
Wm. Greiner r, Grey Twp.. Wren -
Meta R.11. No. 2; Phone Wroxr•tr•r
7-602, 43-3.
FOR SALE—Two houses at a bate
Pain. Seven years to pay. No
moneydown. Apply to Wm. M.
Sinclair. 4343
FARM For Sale or. to. Rent -- 100
aeres, Lot 6, Con. 15, Grey. For
Dueller pnrtieulttrs apply to Don-
ald Ruehanan, R. R. No. 3, Wal-
ton. 42-4
3 Day Old Thoro Bred Barred Rock
Ilaby Chicles for sale, ready about
27111 this month; also large white
Pekin duclt eggs for hatching and
baby ducks later on. Mrs. Mc-
Cauley, R: R. 4, Brussels, Phone
51-12. 44-1
FOR SALE --A Quantity of Timothy
and Alsike Seed. Government
tested. 99% germination. Grown
on new land and free from nor-
ious -weeks, Jno, McNabb, Grey.
Phone 43-11, 424f.
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. Bank of Commerce
Safety Cc
.[111:1 ,I
YOU desire to place
J. Valuable papers, jewelry
ious belongings in one
posit Boxes, you will find
to render prompt and courteous
ail times during banking
cost toyou is only nominal
glad to be of any possible
when you wish access
THE ANSI.
OF 'COMMERCE
ww, which is ama(pa.aated
THE STANDARD BANK
os�t I sults
any of your
or other prec
of our Safety De -
our staff ready
service at
hours. The
and we are
assistance
to your box.
BANK
OF CANADA Pn
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BARRED ROCK Baby Chicks, John-
ston's Strain, for sate. Harvey
Bryans, Phone 12-8. 42-tf.
MAMMOTH Pekin Duck Eggs for
hatching. J. S. Armstrong, Phone
23-19, 41-tf.
YELLOW BLOSSOM Sweet Clover
Seed, Government tested for sale.
Apply to Ray Crawford, Lot 18,
Con. 14, McKillop, Seaforth phone
243-32. 41-tf
FOR SALE—Timothy and Alsike
Mixture. 27% Alsike @ 1Oc a Ib ;
Pure Timothy @ 54 a bus.; Yeatow
Blossom Sweet Clever @ $5 per
bus.; White Blossom Sweet Clover
@ 84.50 a but, All government
graded and tested. Russell Dou-
gherty, Lot 13, Con, 17, Grey.
Phone 37-19. . ' 40-tf.
Coming.
A play entitled "The Eyes of
Love" will be presented in Brussels
Town Hall, by the Hamburg Drama-
tic Society on Thursday evening,
April 25th,.under the auspices of the
Ladies' Guild of St, Johns Church.
Coal Price Down.
Coal prices here should benefit by
the unprecedented reduction in the
price of anthracite as announced
at Wilkesbarre, Pa., in the heart of
the hard coal field. The effect will
not likely be felt until most of the
present stock has been disposed of,
however. The cut in price at the
mine heads is 60 cents per ton. The
price of anthracite is usually reduced
inApril to encourageDura a sonnei buy-
ing,
-
ing,
.but has not previously been as
great.
Pictures Coming to the Grand.
Following are a few of the Diets
ures billed at the Grand Theatre for
the coming month:
April
26 -27 --Three Week Ends
29--30—Little Wildcat
May
3-4—What a Night (Bebe Daniels)
6-7—Private Life
10-11—Case of Lena Smith
13-14—Lion and the Mouse
17-18—Manhattan Cocktail'
20 -21 --Just Married
24=-25—Land of the Silver Fox
27-28—Caught in the Fog
31 --Juno 1—Carnation Kid
Dealers Warned. .
Fl°]traffic ffi
a finaigl wnvayarning to automobile (healers
about complying with the act when
ears are in transit. The art distinct-
ly states that the transit market
shall be placed on the windshield
only and no other place on the Car.
It also requires that dealer's markers
shall be attached beth hark and front
Following this information prosecu-
tions will follow in the case of those
not complying with the law.
Few Complaint Cards. •
Complaint cards of the department
of highways, originated about one
year ago in order to check up care
hes or delinquent motorists, are not
having •nnnch of a demand locally.
The-ystorn was started to allow
motorists to complain of infrnetiona
of the vehicle laws. Cards were dis-
tributed to the, motor clubs and li-
cense bureaus for the use of the mo-
tor public. The card makes provision
for all details of the• oll'enoo and for
the signature and address of the com-
plainant. It must be forwarded to
the department of highways at'Tor-
onto for any action.
Mdnor Locals. • .
April will soon be over
Next Wednesday is May Day.
The Iawns are "greening -up" fine,
Mother's Day --Sunday, May 12th.
Let us have the local and district
news.
The spring birds are, returning in
large numbers.
I. 0, 0. F. anniversary service in
Melville Church on Sunday evening
April 28th.
Hon. W. S. Fielding and Sir Wil-
liam ]hTnlocic are the last of Laurier's
"Old Guard" left.
Nature has set the pace and men
find women must, stop along to keep
up with the. procession,
Advertisers should note that the
smert]enosquito., which does a humming
business, is not satisfied with one in -
It is time to elear away all the
winter's accumulation of rubbish and
and make the home surrounding+e
sanitary and attractive.
Although there will be several
total anch partial eclipses in the world
this year, none will be visible in the
United States or Canada,
Will Visit Brussels.
Miss Wilford, of Palmerston, will
visit Brussels every.Tuesday and will
be found at W. `Burgess' barber shop
where marcelling and finger waving
will be attended to,
Slipped One Over./ •
County municipal nten were rather
surprised on receiving Bill 120 of
the Ontario Legislature, passed at
the recent session. This provides
that all fines for offences ander the
Highway Traffic Act on eauuty high-
ways shall hereafter go to the Co.
Treat urer instead of to the treasur-
ers of the municipalities in which
the efi'ene,+s are committed. Under
another big] passed at the same ses-
sion the county will now be policed
by the Provincial officers where there
is no High Constable.
Accepts Invitation to Kincardine.
Rev. 5. W, Jewitt, pastor of Park-
er Street United Church, Sarnia,
announced that he has accepted the
can tendered him by the congrega-
tion of Kincardine United Church,
and that he would go there at the
conclusion of the June session of the
London Conference of the United.
Church of Canada. Rev. Mr. Jewitt
has been contemplating his removal
from Sarnia for the past several
weeks. Mr. Jewitt is a son of Itev.
and Mrs. George Jewitt, of G'ni,'r c•h
and a nephew of Mrs. S. Walker and
Wm. Hall of town.
Newspaper Advertising Pays.
The Collingwood Bulletin scored
apoint last week on direct advertis-
ing ing The superioritycity
of newspaper
advertising was well illustrated at the
post office but a few days ago. One
of our enterprising firms, who by
the way are free users of the local
press, received a gratis number of
circulars from headquarters of the
company they well represent. To
complete the arrangements, as
Planned elsewhere here, the Col
Lingwood firm mailed circulars,. with
what result? By actual count no less
than. thirty-four were picked rep on
the floor of the post office, while the
waste paper basket was overflowing.
Contrasted with this is the fact that
not a cony of the local papers, which
were distributed at the same time
was found lying around. All had
been taken with the current mail to
he read in the home. Better evidence
of the value of the local press is dif-
ficult to adduce.
Aunt Dies.
W. Gillispie was in ClintonSat-
urday
o n S
urday attending the funeral of his
Aunt, the late :Mrs, Robert Jones. A
press report made the following ref-
erence to the deceased : The death
oceured in Clinton Thursday morn-
ing of Mrs. Robert Jones. The late
Mrs. Jones had been in poor health
for the past year but suffered a
stroke from which she never rallied.
She was born in Scotland 72 years
ago and spent the greater part of her
life hi Seaforth and Clinton. She
-waas a member od' the Presbyterian
rhurcb, She is survived by two
daughter, Mrs. Charles Aber -
hart, of Seaforth, and Mrs. Walter
Johnson, of Bayfield : and three sons
Guy of Clinton, Carl of Port Col-
borne and Elgin of Orillia ; also one
sister, Mrs. John McMillan of McKil-
lop, and three brothers, John, James
and \Villiant Gillispie. The funeral
was from her late residenee,•Ontario
street, on Saturday afternoon to
Clinton cemetery.
Another Star Attraction, '
Paramount has added another
winner to the list of pictures which
ate ,nuking 1928 "Paramount',:
Greatest Year ' "Three Week EIld5"
Clara Bow's new Elinor Glyn picture
wl.lirh will open at the Grand theistt1
on Friday evening, is the latest thing
from this studio and it is a new sen-
sation. People are talking about
"Three Week Ends" as they talked
about `alt" the first ono of Clara
I3ow Elinor Glyn combinations, and
about the second, "fled Hair." It is
a cyclone of love, and laughs and
Legs with the Ilene personality whirl-
ing all through it. Why
gpond 'Three Weeks" learn-
ing about love when "Three. Weelt
lords" can teach "It" in one even-
ing? Clara Bow snaps things up in
this story of little East side girl who
gets n job darning at the cinbaret
and dances right into the heart of a
rich play boy and IIoverty-stricken
salesman• She gets away a lot on the
play boy hut she just gives and gives
to /the saieman. 1 There
are pathos, fun romance
and melodrama in this story. Neil
Hamilton Is the leading magi and
Harrison Ford has an important
ft } 4. {yf .4 ! , ; 4084.8H* 4i4444— fH H .4 1 f. 4 0: 1 f0 44+8 8 ;(4 =f
is Formaldehyde 3:
_; Fresh Supple, on hand. ;r
t
.
.1: Strength and Quality Guaranteed. ;
{
41:1 lb, and lb. bottlEs• :3i
nasei,a t e a4nig: 1` t 1 -4 i s n tnintihAteanni an+ eeir sn-!i n' Sseni if+s+,+44
W AMPOLE'S
Grape
Salts
Cleanses the System.
Relieves Rheumatism.
if
WAMP OLE'S
Extract Cod
Liver Oil
The year-round tonic..
An excellent Builder.
Wall Paper
a
As we have an excellent assortment of Wall Papers
ranging in price from 5c per single roll to the better .;
t. class of Sunworthy Papers, you will find it easy to '2
i obtain Papers suitable for any room. See them. a,
'3 t.
gv.; t ret , . t• .••t»4t.::» t: t»;•A ;«t ..g �.;<,«t«;«t»; ..; ;«;»;.,;..,» «t.,«;«;»;yv 3;
•
Allen's Drug St-: ire
Exclusive Agent for Nyal and Penslar Remedies
Druggist and Stationer Successor to James Fox
part. The supporting east has a
group of established favorites, and at
least, one surprise.
Clean -Up.
The Ontario Public Health Acs
specific -laity states that all yards and
law ret in .the municipality must be
properly cleaned and the debris re-
moved on or before May 1 of every
year. It is understood that the strict
enforcement of this provision in the
Public Health Act will be asked this
year in order to make citizens join in
the civic beautification movement,
whether they are so inclined or not.
European Mail.
Complete details of the British
and European air mail services at
any of the countries served by those
services may obtain full information
at the local office. Persons in Can-
ada wishing to forward mail for
conveyance by such services should
prepay the nail with Canadian air'
mail stamps, in addition to the regu-
lar Canadian postage applicable to
mail sent from the Dominion to ths.
countries in question. The marl
should be endorsed "Air Mail" or
"Per Avian," with the name of the
service over which the mail is to. be
transmitted by air. Such mail should
be forwarded on the Montreal post
office under a special delivery wrap-
per, for re -dispatching there.
The Motorist is a Heavy Tax -Payer,
The man who owns a motor car
seems to be a main target of the tax
collectors these days. Almost every
new tax that is devised is directed to
him and he doesn't say much about it
either. . But there is one point on
which he feels he has a grievance.
11e strongly suspects that' an increas-
ingly small proportion of this tax
contribution go to improving the
highways. If he were sure that he was
getting a 'fair deal in this respect he
would have little to say. The Ottawa
Journal in commenting on the tax-
paying motorist says : But there is
one thing they can't say about the
motorist. They can't say he doesn't
Pay taxes. He keeps paying without
ceasing. When he buys his car he
pays the custom tax, or equivalent of
it. ''hen he must pay another tux ---
a license—to be able to drive his
ear and still another fee to it at the
wheel. Next be must pay something
to an insurance company so that if
anybody steals his ear, or'lle burns
it, or bumps into a telegraph pole
somebody else's car, he won't ent1'
lose it. Finally, after all that
motorist must pay another five
tax on the whole of his gas,
And of course, he pays all •
taxes,
Summary of Provincial
Children's Aid Report.
intenc:.
Ewer
Ii T. Edwards, su
Per
for the Children's Aid Society
Huron county, has received from:
J. Kelso, Provincial superintent
a summary of the thirty-fifth an;
report of the Society. This gives
followng information:—There art
Children's Aid Societies in Ontt
with a paid official devoting all
time to the work in each county
district. The 'Children's Aid Bran
,deals with neglected and •dependei'''
children. Children's Aid Societies,
dustrial Schools, supervision c
wards in foster hones, legal adopti'
of children, tare and protection •
children of unmariiied. parent
Number of children matte wards dm
ing the years 1893-1928-27,94
Total number of files, about 40,000
Number of children at present under
active supervision, 9,500. Chiidre
made wards during 1928, permanent
706; temporary, 283. Number of t
children in four industrial schools,'
;573; ($73 Protestant and 204 Ro-
• man Catholic)_ Number of legal
!adoptions during the year, 663. Total '
number of legal adoptions since 1921
41482. Cases of unmarried parents
investigated, 1865. Increase unmar-1
ried parents eases, 141. Paid. by pu-
tative fathers for support of child -1
'ran, 5110,291.85. Additional by
private settlement approximately,
520,000. Monthly cheques issued
'for support of children born out of
wedlock, $500. Funds transferred
to public trustee for investment,.
598,210.51,
polar
hloh58551t11 --It, Listowel Memorial Ho/miter
on Monday. April elind, to Dr. A. B. and
Sirs. McMaster, a daughter,
DURUM])
73Ai.T.—SteaINN1-a.-•At rhe Manse, White
Tarke. Ont • on Saturday, March HMI, Of oil
L. Hall, or Tiohborne, Ont , son of Wi111nm
Hun, Brussels, to Miss Edna Sive 'Mo(3in-
nig, or Oeo,lto.
D[114D
aoox.-Ie England, on April 61(1, 1020. Rohl,
Jolla Cook, son or Mrs. (look, and the Into
Abram Cooke, of 13rusaola, need 74 years,
Any of these prizes given ABSOLUTELY FREE For selling
only 20 bottles HIGH CLASS PERFUME at
specially reduced prices.
'EASTERN GIFT CO. R.e .d.)-
4575 Ada Arlt Street -MONTREAL,