HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1927-4-13, Page 3'Wanted
We pay Highest Ci3!•iht Price; for
Cream. 1 cent per Butter Fat
extra ?aid for ail cream delivered
at our Creamery.
Satisfaction Gua.raneed
Bra e r Creamery Co.
Phone 22 Limited
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Memorable E'en1 CN.
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py 6Y1adles Con'rw�
HUDSON'S LAST VOYAGE
Three hundred and seventeen
years ago, on the 17th April, 163;0,
Henry Hudson, the intrepid mari-
time explorer, sailed from England
on the last of his four famous Arc-
tic voyages, all of which were un-
dertaken with the object of finding a
navigable passage to China through
the northern sea.,
There is nothing authentically
known regarding the career of Hud-
son prior to the last four years of
his life, which is the period covered
by the four voyages. The first two
were made in 1 60 and 1603 re-
spectively and were undertaken en
behalf of the Muscovy Company.
Although in each instance Hudson
failed to discover a north-eastern
passage to the China Sea he return-
ed home with much valuable infor-
mation, and one result of the voy-
ages was the establishment of the
rich British whale fisheries at Spitz-
bergen.
In 1609 Hudson entered the ser-
vice of the Dutch East India Com-
pany, for whom he made the third
voyage. Once again he failed to
find a sea route to the north-east,
and he accordingly turned to the
west, where he proceeded up the
eastern coast of North America and ,
explored the Hudson River for a
distance of 150 miles. On his re-
turn voyage to Holland he put into
Dartmouth Harbor, where his ship
was promptly seized by the British
Government, and he was forbidden
to leave England again except in the
service of his own country.
His fourth and last voyage was
financed by a small British company,
which fitted out a ship of 55 tons
known as the "Discovery.” Hudson
sailed from London on the 17th Ap-
L '1, 1610, with the intention of seek-
ing a north-western pasage via Dav-
is Strait, and in the month of Aug-
ust he entered the great inland sea
which now beers his name, namely,
Hudson Bay, the eastern shore of
which he explored until the 10th of
November, when he was shut in by
the ice and compelled to set up win-
ter quarters in the south-west corner
of Janes Bay.
During the winter the crew of the
"Discovery" suffered great priva-
tions owing to the scarcity of food,
and soon after the return voyage
was commenced in the following
spring a mutiny broke out on board
which culminated in Hudson being
cast adrift in the Arctic Seas. Iso
and his young son, four loyal mem-
bers of the crew and three sick men
were forced into a small boat and
left to perish from starvation and
exposure in the midst of the floating
ice.
Nothing more was seen or heard
of the abandoned men, but three
months later the "Discovery" arriv-
ed back in England, where the sur-
viving members of the crew were
placed in prison. The discoveries
made by the ill-fated mariner on his
Last voyage resulted, sixty years lat-
er, in the formation of the famous
Hudson Bay Company, which played
such an important part in the early
development of Canada,
Hudson was not the discoverer of
the groat bay, the straits and the
river which perpetuate his name, for
they had already been visited by
some of the earlier adventurers in
1 the northern seas and wore marked
on the rough maps then in existence
but he was the first mariner to sail
up the Hudson Bay and to the south-
ern limits of Hudson bay, and as a
result of his discoveries several fresh
fields wore opened up to British en-
terprise. -
'7hat We Put 'Up With
i;inr St. Thomas Times -Journal).
'11 sorts of queer letters are re•
ed by a newspaper editor. Some
?pie seem to loop upon a news-
ier office as tho legitimate deposi-
'y of their troubles, grouches and
ivate affairs. What wvc don't pub-
dh would make the angels weep; or
nake a cat laugh,
One of these missives came into
the office yesterday. .v,s usual, the
write—who, again as usual, did not
sign his name—began by saying he
hacl a piece of news for us. He told
us ho had sent it in before, and we
hadn't published it, and lie didn't
know why, because it was 'better
than other news we were in the hab-
it of publishing; and be followed up
with the customary hint that he
"wouldn't feel like taking your pap-
er any more unless you print it,"
That type of correspondent always
believes such a throat will bring us
to our knees.
And when we came to the "piece
of news" that was better than any
other news we published, what was
it about?
Simply, a grievance, real or fan-
cied, against a certain professional
man,
In other words the Times -Journal
Was expected to loud its columns for
an attack against the skill of some-
body whose work did not please the
writer of the missive, and who, :for
ail we know, may not havo been to
blame for what was alleged to havo
happened.
There aro members of the public
who do not soon to realize the func-
tion of a newspaper. Primarily it is
to furnish the news of the day that
most interests and concerns the
community. If one man or one fam-
ily has a complaint against someone
whom they employed and his services
did not give satisfaction, that is a
matter between themselves. It is
not "a piece of news." It may very
well be "a piece of a•ove1p," and a
real newspaper has no use for gos-
sip.
Yet there are thee() who think
that the best way to settle scores is
to get the local newspaper to publish
a letter giving their version of the
matter using the newspaper as a
cat's paw, anci holding up the other
man to generltl public ridicule or
abuse, through the- columns of the
THE BRUSSELS POST
WEDN1.SI:IAY, AI'I'M 1J, 1112".
•...4,9.,.,0,04.44...4,! ...r. .
.,A, Fair
Substitute
By AL,VAH JORDAN CARTII
N :^ or.^ (1(1145, ugrrmo
(copyright, 19119,('U 415,.1.)'....Cant 110,5•0
It 11111 born 0 111;irir4• „ 4,1'1.1:• 10
1101•(11:( 1.1111 111101, 1411`• r.ru•er:1 Alvin
Price that lu• '%
(4(111) of IV(10iu:: 1111,( n:r,•,..:•lr
neve. Peery friend etel e, eetueeoe'e•
he made lw nuo• ;,0 ;,,' ;Icer. t:!:m, tee
Vieueant 11;0.1 trleel Fe,• ee..na,•t i<(1
11111••+, bot :Gene wes tteether Iiia't net
(1111(1,• 0101 14(4.1! /IP aneeth •1
there was It (•ertuin thee• •.f envy atiel
til\'all 4(115 0 flat'i•(It1.i Nale••elan fee
O'erge w1ho'esale millinery house and
had an established clientele. Ilio route
616 pot take him ant of the Stat', and
hentr •
e • missed Nailing 11(1(110 Satur-
days
) 1
days until he announced to Bertha one
clay that he was-e'Xlu„'10d by his firm
to make a special rush trip covering
his entire route within a month, to
place a new ]tat braid that had arrived
late and would be out of vogue with
the end of the season.
Bertha and Blanche had always been
good friends end the former was glad
t
to have her old t im o school friend
speed all the time she could spare in
her company.
"I should not ihc0 to have a travel-
ing mon for a husband," said Blanche,
"and particularly as handsome a one
as Alvin. I always frankly considered
that he was irresistihle,
"Why, you ridiculous pessimist I"
laughed Bertha. "Ito you suppose Al-
vin ever even thinks of anybody but
me?"
•'(le shouldn't, I'll admit," answered
Blanche, "for you are n perfect little
jewel or beauty and duty, but Alvin
also attracts attention, and my cousin
who visited us last week and who
knows Alvin, says that among the mad-
men not one of them dares to aspire
to the marked partiality of the ladies
as does Alvin, unit that he is such
a favorite that many of there won't
give their trade to anybody else."
"Why, bless you; Blanche," observ-
ed Bertha artlessly, "how can the dear
creatures help it? Cas there ever
such a genial, accommodating and
helpful a fellow in the world?"
A week later a casual remark of
Blanche set Berthas 'thinlcing and
worrying. She repeated something her
cousin had said about a Mrs, Adams.
a milliner at Glenville. A fellow road -
man had told of (tow Alvin woni(l go
out of his way to visit the lady, and
that it was a subject of gay badinage
among other salesmen. Alvin came
back home several days -sooner than
expected. Then all was forgotten with
Bertha save solicitude and tenderness.
"I'm about done out with my long
jaunt," Alvin told her. "Was laid up
with a slight fever for two days. Doc-
tor said I was due ]tome for a rest.
Too bad, for I had finished ,my entire
route except six little towns down In
Walden county, Bertha, dear, I want
you to write a little for me to the
house, explaining that I'm inlet up for
a spell, but covered everything but
the towns marked on this list," and
he handed Bertha a written sheet. She
started and flushed as she read among
them that 0f Glenville, the town where
Mrs. Adams did business.
"Alvin," she said, "will it take much
time or work to go to these places
and see your enstntners?"
"Very little of either," replied Alvin,
for they are among my surest clients."
"Then," Bald Bertha with animation,
'why not let me take your place and
finish the trip? Give 4110 the samples
Ind instructions, You will be proud to
find out what an eager little business
woman 111111:"
Alvin demurred, but Bertha tinnily
avercarne his scruples. Site felt secret-
ly guilty as she 101111(1 herself on a
train, fm• she realized that her mein
purpose was to see some of those "im-
pressible milliners" with whom Alvin
was such at favorite and the sting of
Manche ransant's unkind insinuation
6tmeatcl yet,
Elmore 15(15 the first town Bertha
risite6. It had but one milliner and
is Bertha entered her store the
maunn stared et. 1101. fixedly,
"Why, you must be Mrs. Price!" she
excl a inu•d.
"How did you know that," questioned
Berthei in amazement,
"Because yen ,lust placed Air. Price's
sntnl:le case on the emitter, and the
hus-
res thatproud
„• ,' lit
11111141st c1
hemi of yours has shown his eustnm-
ere your libitum, in tipe back of his
watch couldn't be counted."
Bertha went to the next town, 1llen-
eille, with bo,' heart cheered and com-
forted. Still, she cnt0rod 1110 store. of
Alec •Adams nil (mite)ed, A middle
aged wetnan sat sewing on a hat.
"Are you ling Adams?" inquired
rrtha.
"Oh. no, T am her cl:ulghter, Mother,
someone wishes to see you.
A women grey:haired anci bent and
wrinkled appeaued. She scnnmel
ilertha curiously, recognizing her in-
m-1an11y. The moment Bertha 10111 her
mission the old lady folded her In her
motherly arms.
"1'(111 are welcome as the flowers in
spring, you sweet love!" she spoke,
hissing Bertha repturensly. "Tins that
dear. goad husband of yours toll you
how hi' Caved me from linin;; all I
had, and coarses clear mit of his way
to look 0501 my books an6 help nae
alone;?"
llttmhled. repentant, loving and
Meting her husband )Fiore ihan she
ever had done. Bertha Price returned
hone with order book and, heart full
paper.
And, of course) if a fair-minded
editor declines to publish it, the
writer has always the threat up his
sleeve: "A11 right, then; we won't
take your old rag any more."
Newspapers cannot be cajoled or
threatened. News is news, but nei-
ther this nor any other newspaper
can be made the instrument of at-
tacks on private individuals. The
only place for suet& letters is the
wastepaper basket.
BLACK SILK
To renew the sateen of black silk,
spong0 with hot coffee on the right
side, tura ever and press damp.
"Raetus, is my bath waim?"
"Yaseah, the wnllmcst bath
Ab was 0501 ilr"
MRo IliaeNAIR GIVES
1 EGJ C'dNCE
• Firer3 "1'13'1:1 -)T W':S" tr.ST
CORil ''UVCrfrrl.a° ,;tiPittTION
4
i
1.IIt. i i<I cNAIP..
air. S.alien* el' New ^1,31 TL'.,11
one of the thou.,w.b 011.'., o .. much to
"Fruit-a-tivr•s". Fall of gratitude he writes
the edmple truth as fellows:
"1 can luineFtly ..ay that T•rnit-a-five;'
are the but intestinal regulator I have
ever meet. Other tem nn and I ha• c
t 1
tried n treat eneree, came pain and grtp-
ine, bet 1 r it -a t1 -I ab ay e act cu i!y
a^d cffectiv(ly. I e.lte inclined to be o,.t-
aipatrd tefore, but :•x115 I am fee':ing
first rate, and most eiucerly recommend
'Fruit -a -ties' to CVO')
"Fruit-a-tive " i= the sworn enemy of
couctipatilt,l. irem tee he teellied
juices of ire:::h teat; coeite4a11 with ton-
ics, it i.; a met:teal n lcdiciee, It is not
habit fa(mle.
Dont Iei conetirrvatinn plai•ae you, Get
Lack the bloom( of health, the spariele in
your eye, the feeling that life Couldn't be
better. Bertin at once, with "Fruit-a-
tives"-25e and 50c a box anywhere—
everywhere.
PERTH COUNTY
At wn„d h:+rvheca ('''1t!auliO•16, 111 t
1''i (11144 t 1,•1!1,1(,
'acted 1,14” Itret4 (e,l •0`141). IFI •_'
i.h illi 11,till 01.
1., (1,1; U,!,45'(11•, 1'-n teet!v „!' 1,is1,c,•.
,•1, II':t, pit/ ,•hr..ed 1(4' 11' (.1 40.4! -i!,.,,
1!1!..11,1: - (11 11. '11,'• ltnldm, al M11131.0 4'
1.-'1•'0.111, l• ! •,,,('. 44)'! 1141,1•; to;-
1:•
,11: 4 44, "',.,4 •^,I,.4(
i'e,l, dee! e, t., lee we
I„1 ,eeet•eVeld , :! u,.. 1•,. 19
i .
.,.,: ,,. U: ,,: ., ! .,r1
, , ,, d, 1 ,, 1
',! 1 '"b: 11-
111, .
r11,r. 1.1k1•
",,:r •1,. • 11!:11 L•.. ..
nee, hoedeu•:,:!,e,,,, ((' ('-4 x:'44.4 1, •i
t,4,' At l.•o 1e• 4''L','4. ills il'-(0I4 d'`.1•
er- 4(1
11'.'. T. 1: 1(o,.a rd.. , i L' -u we!•
,•t,( mr 1r 1, 1 a
-
1111 (40(.0'4 a 11 d
ry hruhs 0 (hrf,t t'innch, 11111 C,
ton to eteit a movement 1111er&
bellutifyiN; Il", 41(41,,14 pi4•)1014 '
Ray. 11,' Iiew1•rd i:nt the p 104"1 OF
(11411 chlIre)1 tww1t7-1, tit ywa • el;(!,
11zta Roh(n0en, 111' 11ilr•hedl, me.
with Anita et Ne1'deus nrrideor, while
selitti(5 acme mond, end 11(4 injure 4.
11050 heeu 501 y (4,(1"1411. 1I,- diel n, t
notice tie. cinthewliue, the axe 1,0)014'
11 Intek 1 L n
d '
r the buck t he ct ,(
(111(111 1
b
axe alt oek 141111 0501 th • top Of the
right ey o, (4,411014(0 n na+ty 5x14)1 and
injuring the pupil lef the aye.
The f,•er acres of hand, nn 101(40',
Chop is a Hex trill, two SCIS 18155
barns and sterehouees, which helmet" -
ed to the late WW01, F01104401', at
Alitehell, have been purchn)wl by .1.
(1'. Anderson, of Ln('know , 11111' 4(015
operates two fink mills, one 141 Ln'k•
now, 11(16 the ether, 4(t Rip107. '1.10 i,.
will hengored (moot tunit c• for fnlm
01.0 111 tl)1N 51('It1Uw who wish to (;ro.v
flax 111r. 1tirebel] expects that there
will he from (16 In 1,11110 acres 0f hand
sown in 641x, this spring, on ferule
S111 rounding 111111)511.
Meddling With
Health Machinery
Last week's Saturday Night gave
the following Editorial that is worthy
of consideration: — Excellent and
progressive as was the greater part
of the Government's programme a:
the recent session of the Ontario
Legislature, and expeditious beyond
precedent as was that body's per-!
forinance of its duties, there was at
least one matter which did not re-
ceive adequate consideration. To
those familiar with the history of
public health measures in Ontario it
was amazing to note the casual way
in which the Legislature abolished,
practically without discussion, the
Provincial Board of Health, with its
splendid record of forty-five years'
efficient service. No member seems
to have been at pains to press an ef-
fective enquiry as to the reasons for
scrapping this time-honored body,' or
as to how the new system is likely to
work out.
The new system seems planned to
centralize authority in the Minister,
with no checks or buffers, with the
obvious clanger of constant political
interference in a (natter when such
interference is above all things mis-,
chievous. The post of Chief Officer'
of Health, held for decades by a'
succession of able and enthusiastic
professional Wren is abolished. The
Board comprising representative
physicians from various sections of
the province, informed of conditions
in their respective localities and
clothed with independent powers
which placed them beyond political
interference, also goes to the scrap
heap. Thus a system which a few
years ago was pronuulleed by the
Public Health Board of the Rocke-
feller Foundation to be the best in
the world, is unceremoniously cast
aside.
From every point of view the ac-
tion of the Ontario Government in
this matter is reactionary, and
fraught with hazards for the future.
The Minister of Health is now the
supreme authority, aided of cuurse
by a deputy minister and a chief in-
spector but lie has no independent
advisors to assist hint in meeting
covert and open conspiracies against
the public welfare wheat are an 10-
. cl' . bl
0-radicable problem in all attempts to
Protect the public health and to pro-
mote modern policies of preventive
medicine. With the glaring example
of the Montreal typhoid epidemic,
duo entirely to polities over-riding
the law, before our eyes, the danger
of scrapping machinery built up to
a high standard of efficiency by more
than forty years of vigilant effort
becomes the more apparent.
It is a sacreflection onhumanit
y
that public health measures are
made effective in spite of, rather
than with the co-operation of, the
average individual or coporation. In
many rural districts people c0neldor
it an interference with liberty to
prevent theta from endangering the
lives of their neighbors by unsani—
tary (practices, In Northern Ontario
there are many large operators in
various lines who still practice eva-
sion and resort to threats against
the government and its officilas
whenever they are checked up. In
such cases the authority of the
Board of Health as an independent
tribunal working in co-operation
with the Minister has proven invalu-
able. Those of us wno remember
the battles of the nineties, when on-
ly by the most drastic use of the
Board's authority could local dis-
tricts be compelled to adopt proper
measures for the suppresison of
smallpox; the many stilt rights for
the pasteurization or milk and in-
spection of dairies in the teeth of
the opposition of rural legislators,
best understand what the Provincial
Board of Health has meant to the
people of Ontario.
A Record of Benefits Forgot
Let us give an illustration of the
way matters stand under the new
system. Under the law as it was un-
til recently a municipality appointed
its 01511 M. H. 0., but he could not
be dismissed without the consent of
the Minister and the Provincial
Board. This was a most necessary
precaution, for the went of an effi-
cient Health Officer ,ran never be
popular in his own community, es-
pecially in backward districts. Ev-
ery municipal official or provincial
inspector of real efficiency is subject'
to frequent attempts to oust him,
But so long as the independently
created Provincial Board existed; he
( was safe from assaults, if not from
annoyances, based on political ex-
pediency. To -day the matter is left
solely in the hands of a Minister,
actively engaged in politics, and sub-
ject to appeals. not in the public in-
terest which he could formerly pass
along to the Board for rejection, but
which he must now 11011410 with one
eye on party interest. Inevitably the
health official will feel less secure in
duties,and
performance of his
the p
will, rightly or wrongly, be impres-
sed with the idea that the safest
course is to avoid trouble evert
though stttalh avoidance endanger
151101e communities. We predict
that three years of trial of the new
system of bringing polities into
health administration — for that is
clearly what it means—will create
an universal necessity for some forst
of independent tribunal, to wltie1i
the Minister, to put it colloquially,
may "pass the buck.”
Apal't from these consi,deratlons
the levity with wlticlt the Board of
Health hag been thrust aside without
t
eXamilation of what it has meant in
the hi, tory of Ontario 15 patdufttl.
ity
international status was of the
highest. hestt. Its professional personnel
has always been sound and wise; Its
:accession of secretaries or ,thief
iteer , 11r. Peter IT, Ilty0e, .lir. C. A.
llodgetts and Dr, 3. W. S McCul-
lough, have kept it well :aloe at of
cacti new development in unitary
policy and preventive ntcelr .1110 dal,
111
cJiream
E'!'"l'E C EA NI
PETIT i' i-. ld 1' I' IC
V1, a1';'l:.n:I 111''(':4(-',! 1,,
1114:1440 1(1!' , 1: •)
telt,' 11. ., r ,
T'
(1 :
4,
• , 1,,. l', •
1
f)t:•• ,1„,l r” ••to I nil,"
.r 4,,•11,•1 04.,.('(;,.0•
tc t' ,, 1, ,•
SV.. . I1 1',;at) a ,. ,•.,,., •
( 4
• ! LA1 •'11.111., �1 C. .tT('CA LL
or P11+.04E, 2;1(J,
Thee ( ..-- , c, . • � C m,wy y
tl'i?'E�`h.� n.,:va�de:•`2,a � f r9�3"'��o'�CON'L�`"'�vlAGr
el
-se. .,„ •.,.."a°' a.,.-.�M. t ..,tea.-
..:.:» u.. 4(°
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77101 xr,ra _ .-r:,.... , r2,.ra.. - �•,e,c„-„..•,.rx-> r a>7, ..., r.N,...
o 4•,0 :.0•i-04.4 1•0+.4.6,+, -teed•' @ 1®'.
WANTED
e
k
$
4
9
9
9
9
Will pay 260 a lb. for fat hens
over 6 lbs.
llighee market prices for oth-
er hens. s
m
M0 o
o•k'0-1455'0 •M@•r-,:,",•cit-r•It ,9.1. 4.14,,
ing more than four decades. Its
warfare against public ignorance and
indifference and against private out-
lawry has been continuous. In its
early days, when modern public
health ideas were in their infancy, it
did a magnificent pioneer work. As
early as 1890 it established the first
Public Health Laboratory in Ameri-
ca, which was followed by the first
in the United States, established in
New York, three years later,
Some of the ablest bacteriologists
on this continent have been associ-
constant vigilance. The Board has
even compelled municillalites to con -
.trust proper water -works a a sinst
their will, a task tendered possible on-
ly by the fact that its constitution
left it free from political mteefer-
ence. It has rendered invaluable aid
in the great fight against tuberculosis,
a battle not merely against disease,
1 but against ignorance and s upereti-
tion, In the lesser communicable dis-
eases. in influenza, veneral disease,
infantile paralysis, it has carried on
a great work of prevention and edu-
cation. and even in such a ditfealt
matter as the detection of cancer In
its early stages it has spread know-
ledge.
This then is the honorable institu-
tion which the Legislature has with-
out investigation allowed to pass into
history. Of course the fruits of its
labors cannot die and will continue,
but the wanton destruction of a mach-
ine which has in the past prov.n so
invaluable to the public welfare must
be regarded as an ill-considered and
reactionary measure.
antario motorists May Now
Go 35 dies all Hour
ated with this work, and there are
11015 nine laboratories in Ontario,
which up to now have been under
the Board's jurisdiction. At first the
Board was under Ministry of i.gri•
culture, but was afterward transfer-
red to the Provincial Secretary, and
owed a great deal in its second per-
iod to the enthusiasm of the late
Ilon. W. J. Hanna. Under the lat-
ter began the free distribution of
biological products of all kinds, such
as anti -toxins and vaccines, which
became a most notable feature of
the work. The first Ministry of
Health was established in 1919 by
Premier Drury, with Hon. Walter
Rollo of Hamilton, in charge. Mr.
Rollo was a Labor leader, and in
this matter proved splendidly pro-
gre; sive.
The conquests over typhoid, dip•
ther•ia and smallpox, which have
been achieved in Ontario are known
in medical circles throughout the
world, and are due to the forev and
policies of the Board and its offieere.
In child and maternal hygiene, "lib-
lic nursing and general education 9
has performed an invaluable work.
One of its greatest public services
Inas been its sanitary envestigatinns
in international and internal waters;
and !ts sharp supervision of the wa-
ter supplies of connnunities has been
a most valuable work, calling for
Toronto, April 5,—The new speed
limit of from 25 to 36 miles per hour
on highways, outside of cities, towns
and villages, became operative today
when royal assent was given in the
Legislature to the bills affecting the
' Highways Traffic Act and the Public
} Vehicles Act.
The speed of motor trucks equip-
! ped with pneumatic tires and having
a gross weight in excess of six tone,
is also automatically increased, it is
pointed out, from 10 to 20 miles an
hour, while the speed for similar ve-
hicles having solid tires is increased
i to 15 miles per hour.
1 The amendments respecting the
! czrrl•ing of lights by all vehicles and
the carrying of special signs by cars
with four-wheel brakes will not be-
come effective until October 1, of
this year.
The "half -load" regulation, which
exempts pneumatic -tired trucks with
a carrying capacity up to three tons,
1 is also operative now and will apply
1 during the present month of April.
Solid -tired trucks above one-half tda
capacity are still restricted to the
half -load regulation above that
weight.
eeeeeceeLOOK AT THE LABEL
Rl
lonam
MANI
A
TO COMMEMORATE
d
Ikea'
371
tr Thu a;; .he Yea .lrr Of Drial gond; Gifts
In honor of Canad::'s Diamond Jubilee, her Sixtieth Birthday.
What could be mere appropriate than the gift of a Diamond?
FOR APRIL„
The Di:uneud is the April Birthstone—the correct glee for Easter,
or 110 April iirt'tney.
,,,,,,,,,,,., 4.4..44....... �..�...-,.,.,,..............w........,...-.......,..,................�.,..,
'f!o' pewee, most beautiful de-
signs, Set with fine quality Diamond.
Front $25 up.
You do not have to pay a big price
lel buy a Diamond from us.
Engagement
lingo
e.
JEWELER
J
a e..
WROxFTEIt
SCARF PINS, $15 UP
RINGS, BA
R PINS AND