The Brussels Post, 1929-7-31, Page 2WEDNESDAY, JULY 3113t, 1020
Tk4 r$KUssEI.s
P057
lib+t!tIt'.toaaststr4ege.. eletero3t4 tii..+3!' Geo, Johnston. Elite gravel, , 94.80
John Iloibein, haul gravel oto, 45.20
Grey Council Minutes J. W. Sangster, tile, 9.00
John °avage, shovel, 1.25
c.79-444,4-04,4,01,4.pi44.84+4,044-44,94.4
Miuutces of the Council ,Meeting
held July• 13th, -1029. Connell Mel
on the above date, members all pre-
sent, It -eve: - �.ret.4lding. Mlnutue of
the previous nereting were paid and
adopted on ..when of Silas Jehu:00n
secund'er' by 'Leos, DoughertyMoe -
cel by it. L. .aleleerield seconded by
J. F. Collie that the t acme e.r re-
port or .. t ler:uiter Drain be pro-
visionally adopted. and that the clerk
be instructed to prepare by-law for
salve. Carried. Moved by Silas+ John
:ton seeundt l by thus. Dougherty
that the engrosser': • .,:port on the
West Branch Mi Taggart I1ral.r be
provisionally, adopted and the clerk
be instrut•ted to p 'pat•,• by-law for
same'. Carried.3loved by R. 1.. ,tile•
Donald seconded anus Johneton
thut the engineers report an the eta
ehan Drain provisionally adopted
(and the clerk be in ne:gt.d to my.
pare by-law for therm_„ . Carried.
Moved by J. F. Collins seconded by
.•-Law b
e
)
R. L. McDonald that ab,
passed confirming the apps ntmeni
of Cuthbert Hutchinson as sheep
valuator. Carried. Moved by J. h
Collin' seconded by R L. Mel -numb!
that the clerk advertise for tenders
for the work to be done•on the
Coates Drain contractor .to give e ee.
erity for completion of the same.
Carried. Moved by J. F. Collins
seconded by Thos. Dougherty that
mil wee:tints presented and approved
he paid. Carried. Mriverl by Si'.ae
Johnston seconded by J. F. Collins
that we do now adjourn to meoi.
again, August 10th, 1929 or at the
call of Reeve. Carried :
Wm. Grainger, sheep 25.00
Arthur Hull S. Br. Beauchamp 3.00
Henry Payne S. Br. Beauchamp 3.00
H. A. Keys, S. br. Beauchamp 4.50
H. A. Keys Machan. Dr. 4.00
II, • A. Keys, McTaggart Dr. 2.00
H. A. Keys, Krauter Dr. : 4.00
Andrew Meehan, Meehan Dr3.00
Wm. Harrison, Machan Dr. 1.50
D. Brown, Machan Dr. 1.50
Joe. McKay, Meehan Dr. sees 1.50
M. McLean, McTaggart, Dr. 2.00
D. M. McTaggart McTaggart dr. 2.00-
Telf. Sellers. Haul gravel,2.50
Robt. Warwick, haul gravel .37.00
R. McKay, haul gravel 20.00
Alex. Pearson, haul gravel,. :15.01)
Taif, Sellers, haul gravel 41.55
Jos. E. Jacklin, haul gravel ,,22.50
Jos. E.,Jacklin, haul gravel 22.50
Jos. E. Jacklin, shovel l gravel15.00
Geo. Johnston. shovel gravel,17.50
Robt. Strachan, Haul gravel,22.30
Rabt. Strachan. gravel, 2. i 0
Dougall Strachan. haul gravel7.55
Geo. Turn hull, haul gravel,
Itobt. McBlain. haul gravel,.. .15.04
James McFarlane, shovelling.15.25
Wm. .Machan, spread. 7.50
James Peason, spread. . 7.50
!toy Pearson, :,hovel - 7.50
Jack Warwick, shovel. 13.75
Archie Griffith shovel 6.25
Crawford Strachan, shovel, 8.75
r
Wm. Turnbull,..Prad
.19
Richard Jacklingravel 9.75
James Holmes, rep. fence sees .25
Lewis Frain, haul gravel,53.50
S. F. Davidson, nails eti.,1.00
L. H. Bosman, tile, 22.80
Ezra Welsh. haul gravel, 72.75
Stuart Turner, haul gravel, -43.50
John Fraser, haul gravel, . , , . 48.50
Jas. &IeCutcheon haul gravel. -15.50
Henry :Mair haul gravel 1x.75
Gordon Holt haul gravel %1..00
Edward Jacklin haul gravcl18.50
Robt. McDonald haul gravel -30.00
Wm. Balfour haul gravel 46.00
Lorne Willis. haul gravel 3.75
Rorie rink MeKay, haul gravel 5.0n
Ru el Pt nd, uaw, shovel, 20.35
Brw',• Peekr t ehovel ' 1
Bevan, Elliot :hovel 21.2
Jas. ITolreee. epread,, ... 1'1 5
Sr 1 t} Brigkenbrid:e, spread 925
Hendee Thiene spr°n8,
Clifford Mt Aliieter spread,7.50
Sheldon Mann, spread , 2,50
Dave Brerk;'nhridg', .prearl.,45.00
Stanley Purvis, haul gravel, 27.60
Clarence Clark haul gravel20.00
Carl McDonald, haul gravel 25.00
Thos, 141il1s, 'haul gravel 22.50
Roble llcnnett, shovel., , . , , 10.00
John . Tieirnes, H. G. .. .. 20.00
Som. I3eirnes, Sh , 10,0(1
Wm. Armstrong, 214 u 75
Fele Putts I1.G 1.5.00
Neuman Leirni' Sh., 1 !
Wnt. Gorsalitz, grave], .....
Wm. Gor tiitz, Sh.
St,aniry Pu vi:,, 5h
Wet. T)r'ltner, 5h
Levi Parr Sh
Wm, Hoy grading
Wet Stet hen."n,
P. A. Me Arthur
,las. Deitner grading 20.50
Wm. Bishop, grading 25.00
David Hall grading 22.00
Dune Brewer grading `.50
Wm. am111t , grassing 142
50
Wm. Smith grading 18.75
Cameron Corkranr grading 1.25
Jas. Turnbull grading 12.50
Geo. Hete,in on grayling . , , 9.00
Frank Purvis, grading,,8.25
Chas, Son'h, grading 2.50
t .
r n. Tu.•tl. x. tree - 1 ., . 3.75
Pnot. Balser II, G. Pte.. ,.. 14.75
Wm. Barker, H. G. ... ... 4.75
S) -ran, Haul the '2.50
Chester Backer. Rep. Culvert2.00
Wm. Brown, Rep. culvert . , 2.00
Percy Ward, gravel 2.17
Lloyd Porter. grading 35.75
Welland McDonald, grading -23.00
Wm. Smalldon, grad., 23,00
Chas. MtQuarrie, grading, 38.00
Chas. Penfonnd, grading,.. , 22.50
John Steins, grading, 34.26
Wm. Armstrong gravel 17.10
John Cameron grading 17.1r
Jas. Ballantyne 17:10
Chas. Lowry, grading, 7.50
Wm. P. Hutchinson, grading,.75
Addison Taylor, grading ...,35.85
Leth Pride, Rep. Culvert 2.50
Geo, Menzies Rep. Culvert 1.00
Hart. ,Speiran, Rep. culvert 2.25
John Cameran grading 12.75
P. Backer. grading 1'2.75
John Huuther, grading. 10.75
James Keys grading, 10.75
Geo, Simon, grading, 5.35
Paul Jeschke, grading, 5.37
Earl Dunn grading 6.07
John Wortley, grading., 5.37
Den Huether. grading, 111.12
W01. PattP :son, H. G etc., 31+.50
Wilfred Whitfield, drag.,4.00
Martin Fere, Rep. Culvert 2.50
9ngua Brown H. G.
28.75
Selwyn Baker, H. G. 5.00
Angus Brown, H. G. 28.75
Wee. Marisa(., H. G. 28.75
John \Ii•Tntoeh, H. Gr 30.00
Stuart McNair, H. G. 30.00
Archie Campbell, H. G. 30.0(1
Alex. Steles H. G. 30.00
Alex Steins, gravel, 60.55
Herman Whitfield, Sh. 15.00
N
r it McNair, Sh.15.00
Lynn Evans Sh, 15.0.5
.Tae. A. MeNair, SShp..
sees.. , .
15 00
1toht,Campbell,
John Sheils, Sh.,
Alex. Speiran, gravel,
Cl•,ire Long, H. G.
John Cameron, jr., H. G.
Melvin Curring, Sh.,
John Hood, Sh.,
.Tehn Bray, gravel,
Andy Jacklin, H. G. etc.,,
(leo. 54. Jacklin, shovel.,
Bolt, Houton, shovel„
Ray Holston, H.G
Jae. S. Ilou tan, H. G.
John A. Me Neir, H. G.
Writ. Knox, H. G.,
Oliver Ternl,ull, H. G.
Andrew Turnbull H. G...
aelin A. Hislop, spread. Plc.,.
Jean A. Stewart. it. Weevil
Wm. Dunn gravel
Merit Cardiff. ^railing,
HGr
. G.
Pr,ht. Emile, H. G,
Alfred \ (nee, Sh.,
(leo, Pollard. d. II. G.
Chas. Armstrong, II G. , .. , 10,00
James Nichol, H G10,00
'Wm Dunn H. G , 5.00
Geo. Blake, Brushing', , , 1.25
Wm. Meehan, IL G. 10.00
Stuart McNair, H. 0. . -10.00
tkreh Campbell, H. G. 10.00
Alex, Steins, H. G. 10.00
Alm 11tres; Gravel, 18.11)
John Slide„ 85., 5.00
Lind Demi, Sh , 5,00
!lobe Campbell, Sh., ; 00
Jame. A. McNair, Sp„ ',90
V''.. I •1;•r,ee 5.O0
Wm. Dunn, gravel, sees5.35
137.3° John Alt ock, gravel, • .14.3.45
12.50 Ed. Ill. hale,+, Brush, e2.30
1.00 Alvin Higc ine, h , 10.00
10,00
Alvin Higgins, Bin h t-tc., , 5.00
41.50
James Clark, Brush rte,, . , 5.00
10.95 Martin McDonald grading • , . ,1!1.50
10
l°0 Geo. W c i=enb,'rg, grad and sp. 13. re
10.011 Archie Cnmpbeh, °rade., 17.50
Ar hie Campbell, Sh., , 00
Fart Dunn. Sh , 5.00
Earl Dunn, grade., 0.25
Bolt. Gordon, H, G. 15 00
Baxter Stephenson, H. G. 10.00
13 oder Stephenson, Gravel, 12.90
John Stephenson H. G., 10.00
'T,encliers Resignation
r•
Premier Poinc aro, who yesterday be
enu::e of ill health, tendered his re
t:ignation of hie, Cabinet. It has not
yet leen submitted to the president
pending efforts to .secure reconsider.
ation,
.Tanen Cullen, H. G. '10.00
James Cullen, Drug, 7.75
Melvyn Gilkinson, drag., ....18,75
Dan. Iluether, drag., 6.00
.60
.51)
28.50
10.00
Cecil Bateman, gravel,
Glen. Eckmier, haul tile
Jas. Bremner, scraping,
-Co. Treas. Power grader
Bert Jolret HG. 1
.00
Guo,
Siemon, Rep. fence, .50
Jame., Me? rlgart, II. G,, 30.75 Dan, McKinnoir, rooting; ....09.25
Donald McTaggart H. G. 25.00 Dan, McKinnon, scarifying ..51.40
Earl Machan, grade., 17.50 W, b:llacott, scrap, 73.40
Sh., 10.00) 22,00
Earl Meehan, ..h. Cardiff. rooting,
i Mark Ctud tt. of g,
Andy Jaeklin, G. 17.50 James Bird, scraping 44,(35
Adrian 111e 'g'gart, G. ..16.50 Robt. Miller, Sp. 25.00
Robt. McTaegrrt, Sp. 4.50 John Grant at Crusher, 45.85
Rob!. MeTaggart Sp. 10.50 John ?denary rooting 53.75
A. Barron, G. 8.75 Allister Bird, H. G. ........198.55
Jak Fulton, G. 8.75 Reuben Brewer H. G. 275.25
Fergus McTaggart, G. 22.50 w. J. Hemingway, loading, ..47.10:
Angus Carmichael, G. 3.75 Wm. Smalldon, scraping 16:00
Dune McTaggart, Sh . 7.50 Jake Fischer, scraping 25.75
Leander Go1e, Rep. Scraper... 1.00 Robt. Davidson, gravel, .. , .200.05
Dune Johnston 8.00 Bert Hemingway, D. 16.00
John Bray, Gravel, .46 Alvin Pride, scraping ........51.40
Kenneth McFarlane, gravel20.50 Geo. Evans. tractor, ........156.55
Allister Bird, H. G. 2(5 45 Fred Smalldon, at crusher, ..57.50
Reuben Brewer, H. G. 45.0. Jack Cameron jr., H. G. 93.50
Geo. McKay, H. G., 31.75 Claire Long H. G. 125.05
James Machan., Sh 23.50 Sylvester Osborne 20,00
Arthur Hull H. G, 36.50 Stuart Noble D. 2.60
Lawrence Machan, H. G. ....33.00 James Noble, Sp. 1.25
Win. Machan; H. G. 19.60 John McNabb, scraping 22,30
Geo. Brown, H. G. 30.50 Dan. Huether, scraping 4.50
Fergus NIcNaught H. G.23.00 John Bray, scraping 20.00
Kenneth Machan, H. G. 5.00 Milton Brant, H. G. 192.57
lames Meehan, gravel, 38.10 Melvyn Gilkinson, Sp. 29.00
Joseph Carter, H. G., H. G., ..49.50 John Heibeins, gravel 19.12
Fred Ennis, H. G. 57.50 Allan McKercher, ecc't ...... .50
John S. Ritchie, Sh„33.75 R. -Rudd and 1San, acct. 5.83
Ray Carter, Sh. 23.50 F. A. Harrison, tile, 126.15
(toy Bennett H. G. sees... , ?4.50 {Sawyer Massey Co. 14.14
Robt. McFadzean, H. C. 30.00 i J. H. Fear, Clerk.
Thus. Williamson, H. G. 30.00 _ .•.
Harry Bolger H. G. 45.00 ICO. Lev on the
Cliff Ritchie H. G. 25.50 y
Janes Rae, Sh. 20.55 Minor Municipalities
Baroid Sellers, Sh., 11.25
Harold Sellers, H. G. 28.50
Joe. Bennett, Sh., 27.75
James Clark, Sh., 9.25
Tolbert Clark, H. S. 2.50
Neil Duncanson, Sh., 10.00
John Bolger Sp., 10,00
John Bolger, Sp., 10.7
Alvin Farquharson, Sn., 12,50
Wm. 1McFadzean, Sp., 1.20
Donald Buchanan, 25.00
James Carter, gravel, 40.05
10.00 James Carter, H. G. 53.00
.l' Miss ire. 1I. Smilide, gravel, 40.05
1.15 Can Oil Co. Ltd., . 33.93
40.00 Wm. Cameron, Express, 130
49.50 S. F. Davidson, acct. 7.10
10.00 Geo. Siemon, stone hammer1.00
11.75 Robt. Engel, Plow„ ... 3.00
24.75 Dan. Huether, Krauter dr.. 3.00
17.50 S. Pride, Krauter dr., 3.00
0.75 D. H. Brown, Krauter dr.,3.00
6.75 John Stephenson, sheep, 15.00
12.2;; C. Hutchinson, value sheep 165..00
o 7,r, Dave Careen, haul tile 2.50
e.20 Peter Lamont, Fcnceviewer 6.25
Am C. Hutchinson, fenceviewer, 6.25
4 00 Amo Snaith, frnceviewer, 6.25
s.on Wm.. I Beirnes, Dra;e, 1.00
11.75 Wm. F Peirnos, Sp., .18.75
14.75 ElF. . Br irncs,C;, .. , ..... 5.00
12,60 Win. F. Berne.;, gravel, 50.40
The following shows the 1929
county tax levy upon each of the
municipalities of Huron county. The
second column shows the population
of the various municipalities as re-
turned for 1928. The county tax
rate this year is seven mills on the
dollar, made up as follows : Four
mills for general county purposes,
two mills for county highway and
one mill as a special rate the pro-
ceeds of,which go towards paying off
the county indebtness on Provincial
highway within the county :
Municipality Population Tax Levy
1928 1929
Townships -
Ashfield 1900 $ 18066.62
Colborne 1163 10772.53
Goderich 1590 15286.02
Grey 2499 21049.6S
Hay 2532 '17684.45
Howick 2808 23856.00
Hullett 1917 17896.50
Mel{illop 1854 • 19108.81
Stanley 1848 10(542.88
Morels1905 175'25.90
Stephen 2718 19845.35
Turnherry 1563 11235.63
ruckersmith 1857 15449.40
88.75 Wm. J. Lucus, Sh.,17.50 Hsbarne 1709 17103.31
r' E. Wawanosh ; 1222 11709.88
22.50 W. 1 iri,c 20.00 w. Wawanosh 1428 1733.28
10.0n 'Ralph 1 eiertec Il, f.(0.00 Towns -
12.50 Wm. Crane. II. G. 37.5(. 'Clinton 1937 5386.29
10.00 David Crit::son, H, G. etre., ...,33.60 G(',,11,,1.1,,11
4221 132#5,75
10.00 Jordon Guy, II. G. 40.00 Sr -§forth 167n 1)085.25
IT'S A
FACT
That there are a great num-
ber who have not renewed
their subscription to THE
POST !
Kindly look at your Label
To -day !
,)r
Springs . Surprise
ya t •r<4tQ9
elk
b4,
Wingham 2316 6235,95
Villa, es-.
Blyth 641
Brussels 823
Exeter 1088
Iiensel] 756
2224.231
2583.70
5054,70
2350.00
44510 $30938.23
Grades Under
Compensation Costs
In the half year ending Juno 30i
Wroe/ nxe:1's Compenergion 1o'tivt
awarded benefits amounting tel $8,-
991,646.78, :05- which 5681,432.39
was for medical aid. The total
awards for half year are nearly half
15 million dollars higher than for the
same ,period in 1028.
There were 41,515 accidents hi,
eluding 225 fatal cases reported to
the Compensation Boerd for half
year, us !compared with 35, 202 for
the first half of 1928 with 276 fat-
alities. The drop in fatal cases is
important but the `increase of over
one thousand reported accidents per
month in the first six months of
1929 is of vital importance to in-
dustry.
Commenting on these figures, R,
B. Morley, general manager, Indust-
rial Accident Prevention Associa-
tions states it is evident executives
generally, whether representing in-
dustries included in the membership
of the Associations or outside, must
give an increasing amount of at-
tention to accident prevention work.
Association have planned a more in-
tensive campaign for the the bal-
ance. lately admit-
ted
a
avec of1929 and h
ted the Construction Saxety Assoei-
etion of membership. This will be
the first effort put forth by the
construction industries to lower
their bad record of the past several
Years,
Call Your Doctor Early
By Dr. Gordon Bates
(General Secretary, Canadian Social
Hygiene Council)
Who is a doctor?
How is it that the governments ,
and peoples of' every civilized nation
in the world single out one group of
men and nowadays of women too -
and say to; them : "You are doctors,
and in your hands we place our soci-
al and individual health. You, and
you alone may use the hallowed
title, Doctor of Medicine', and by
virtue of that title, heal the , sick
and preserve the well.
Perhaps, the best answer to that
question, is this ; imagine, if you can
the condition that would exist if the
medical profession were not so re-
cognized. Suppose that any man who
had the laudable ambition to heal
his fellow -men of their ills could
without any supervision call himself
and dosing them, 'with potations of
'doctor' and' begin cutting people up
his own concoctions. What an epi-
demic of horrible deaths there would
be ! How quickly, the public's pres-
ent profound respect ror the title
`doctor', would be changed to the
deepest distrust !
What then, is the medical pro-
fession, and how does it maintain the
high standard that this great public
confidence demands? Let us consid-
er what the Provinces of Ontario
expects of, a man who would praetise
medicine. Its requirements are typ-
ical of those of the res5 of Canada.
To become a medical, student, one
must first pass his honor matricu-
lation. That takes five years. After
that, he must spend another six
years at a recognized medical schpol.
It is hard to adequately suggest,
in a sketchy article of this nature,
the vast scope of a modern curricul-
um. The neophyte must learn p hy-
cies, chetnistry, biology, physiol-
ogy, pharmacology, anatomy, histol-
ogy (involving an understanding of
the microscopic structure of the
body.)
From these hasie studies, all of
which, where they touch the human
being, deal merely with the normal,
the students then proceeds to 'pathol-
ogy, the etudy of sickness, n its dif-
ferent aspects, pathological . chemist•
ry, bacteriology and immunology,
medicine and surgery in all their
branches, preventive medicine' hyg-
iene. ►
It is still harder for the reader to
appreciate the vast historical back-
ground, the great wealth and rich-
ness of meaning of. all those terms;
of the tremendous accumulation of
knowledge that a would-be doctor
must painstaking acquire. And
when be has spent air long years ac-
ores4s or smoking cidmseys-
Wi-rai?
WE CAN'T AVEgrOTH
Over one-half of all Canada's industries depend on wood
as a raw material. When the forests are clestroyed mills
must close down, railway earnings must suffer, trade must
stagnate and prosperity must vanish.
Issued by authority of
Honourable Charles Stewart,
Minister of the Interior,
PREVENT FOREST FIRES
in order to keep an already crowd-
ed profession from becoming over-
crowded.(And from this extraordin-
ary severity, of examnation the gen-
eral public is obviously the greatest
gainer, since only the more :intelli-
gent, reliable , students succeed in
passing. (
He has spent an absolute mini=
mum of $1,000 a year for six years,
including $150 for tuition $100 for
books and equipment, which leaves
very little for room, board, clothing
and incidentals, to say nothing of
amusements. 1
But in passing through those
years of test and trial and hard work
he has become legitimate to all the
tested medical knowledge that man-
kind has ever acquired and saved,
The wisdom of long dead leeches has
been poured into him, and he has
become greater than any of them -
greater by virtue of his greater
knowledge, a scientist, able to work
by degrees from known to unknown,
And for the privileges that society
accords the physician it expects, and
is almost. invariably accorded, a ten•
fold return. There is no other div-
ision of mankind, With the exception
of clergyman that gives away, gratis
more of its time, energy and know-
ledge than do the doctors.
A doctor does an enormour
amount of work for which he is not
paid, common humanity demands
that he answer any serious call made
E''ritit Act pairing it, it is then customary for
New definitions Inc grades of tom.
ranee under the fruit art are eon.
mined in the Canadian Gazette! No
I grade shall hereafter be given tom-
atoes at least two inches in diameter
Right. Hon. Philip Snowden, ehan- while No. 2 grade must havc• a min-
t+ellnr of the exchequer, announced intent size of 134 inches, The re-
in the House of Commons thea '0 1- gulations also inelode descriptive de-
munientleas were going forward lo finitions or quality required. Apples
the dominions honking to summon- roams, perms, peaches, field donut.
ing on an imperial confcrenre. Its these cherries, grapes and aprirots
moses, 5' said, would he consid• 5107 he vrcd for sale in rontnin-
erputatintl of ways ancd means of ex- 'rt of spoffeeifird Rize, without grade"
tending intra -empire trade. He cent designators provided they are free
eel surprise by his attack on Impels- front nulls, and the eontainers are
hal preferences. stamped. "ungraded",
him to spend one or more often
test() years as an interne in a hospit-
al. So that a youth nineteen who
finiebes 55, honor metric and starts
to 'go through for a doctor' knows
that ire will be about 28 before be
begins to earn more than enough for
the ordinary neceeeities of life.
Which mean,: that '1 doctor doesn't
begin to earn anything to speak of,
as a rule, till he is thirty-three 1
In the meantime he ;has spent from
six to eight years learning his proles
Rion, be has had to master`all the old
es wrll as the new branches of me-
dirine, he line passed a member of
stiff, examinations --made extra stiff
upon him at any hour of the day or
night, even if he knows that the pta
tient cannot pay. In a way this is •
unjust. No ono expects the keeper
of a grocery to give away his goods,
even though there may be; people
starving for, lack of them. Yet a
doctor is expected to do Just that-
and
hatand in most cases he does.
In asking this concession to the
race generally, the doctor .becomes
the greatest giver of charity in the
community. 'Noblesse oblidge'. is to
him no idle, elegant phrase end it 3s
indisputable that the profession
bears collectively, a great burden of
healing the indigent, which belonga^
rightly to the state, just as the feed-
ing of the starving is becoming re-
cognized as a state of responsibility.
And so, within the, limitations. of
this short article, I have endeavour-
ed to establish the following facts :
that every doctor belongs to a pro'
fession whose object above all
things is to heal the sick and to pre.
vent sickness ; a profession that is
constantly improving itself, a pro-
fession that Inas produced men like
Kuck, Jenner, and Pasteur, whose'
discoveries have saved the lives of
hundreds of thousands, and will save
unborn hundreds of millions, a pro-
fession whose pride is in efficiency,
and whose record is one of service
that has been to a larger degree un-
selfish than that of any other n.un
dans calling,
THE
11ES �[
has.the right
rt. `st
6�
///1
t ^,
t�tp{6T;'ii'•:
6li,t5�8t�W:'L?
Choi! ngi g \ allay
at ®''.F r CoiirShou'
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Essex offers standard fine car
equipment, formerly identified
only with costly cars -available
only at extra cost on cars of
Essex price.
A Wide Choice of Color
AT' NO EXXIXA COST
AND UP
All prices 5. o. b. Windsor,
taxes extra.
The H. M. C. Purchase Plan of-
fers
ffers Me leavast ..(rats available
W. s MAR LOWRY
DEALER BRUSSELS