HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-02-03, Page 4,ytniSDA,Y, A
92
Fbi Clinton News -Resort
COOPERS STORE
NEWS
Heart to Heart on',
VALENTINE TINE DAY
Novelties—Greetings
VALENTINES
All Kinds All Prices
T. CIOOPEEZ.
CLINTON
- _ �;.ore;raaamxenev-raswscr.,rae�r., " ,
p
The Pinnacle
of
Radio Perfection
High Clams..
Radio Receivers
at
Reasonable Prices.
T Jo .cNe
Clinton's Musical Instrun'ment
Representative
Box 113 Phone 273
l
Out,{r.io Grain Pool
A meeting to discuss details and to organise this new marketing
system for the district will be held at -
St ° ' h atr°e,, Clirttopl,
Tuesday, February 8th, 2 p.m.
,SPEAKERS—H. A. Gilroy, ('resident of the'tlnited Farmers de -
operative Co., 3-3. Morrison, Secretary of the United Farmers of
Ontario, and others.
ALL INTERESTED IN FARMING AND EVERY 'MEMBER OF
THE FAMILY INVITED
The United Farmer's Co-operative Co. Limited, Toronto
+90-1
semi, 11.11011••=ffes,
County Council Met Last Week
Valuators' Report Accepted After.
Some Discussion.
E. F. Klopp, Reeve of Hay, is War.
wen of Huron County for ,1927. - The
election was the first order of busi-
ness at the opening of the county
council on 'Tuesday afternoon of last.
week. This is Mme Liberals' year for
choosing the Warden, and in the Lib-
eral caucus fNfr. Klopp was the choice
after -several ballote,. the "runner-up"
being Reeve McEwan of Turn'berry.
This is 'Mr. Illopp's seventh year in
the county council, and altogether be
has. been fourteen years -in mmumicipal.
life. His homed is on the Zurich toad
in Hay township, a short distance
west of the villageof Zurich. The
last time the Warden came from Hay
township was, in 1907, when Peter La-
mont, the representative of that town-
' ship, was elected to the office.
' Standing Committees '
The standing. committees of council
for 1927 v,fere. struck as follows:
Executive Committee—T. Inglis, 0.
Geiger, W. D. Sanders, 3, L, McEwen,
R. 0. Goetz.
"Special Committee—N. W. Trewar-
that, E. A, Adams, Ii: IIilI, W. 3. Hen-
derson, II. C. !Cox.
Finance Committee—J.. Cameron, F,
3. IlAQuaid, C. C. Lee, A, C. 'Beeker,,
J. Henneberg<.'
Education Committee—J. W.-Mc-
I0ibbon, J. Ballantyne; R. Goetz, Dr.
Milne,'J. Hackett.
Road and Bridge Committee—J. A.
Manson, F. J. McQuaid, .J. Henneberg,
H. 0. 'Cox, A. "E, Johnson.
County Property Committee - 3.
McNabb, R. Turner, 3. W..McKibben,
'
E. F. Merner; It Hill.
House of Refuge Committee—R.
Kennedy, A, 'C. Basket, J. L. McRwen,
Geo. Hubbard.
Warden's •Committee --W. D. •San -
does, E. F. Merner, T. Inglis, .J, Mc-
Nabb, N. W :Trewartha.
The-VValuators' Report
The 'biggest question before the
council at this sessionwas that of
the report of., the valuators on the
assessment of the county for equaliza-
tion purposes, The rural members
mainly favored thereport, while the
urban members with a few exceptions
opposed it. The final reading of the
bylaw 'adopting the new valuation was
carried on a vote of 20 to 1.0, as -fol-'
lows: •
Yea -Adonis, Ballantyne, Beattie,
•Cameron, Coultes, Cox, Goetz, Hack-
ett, Hayes, Henderson, Hill, Hubbard,
Inglis, Johnston, Kennedy, Klopp, Mc-
Ewen, 'McQuaid, Manson, Trewartha
—20. r
- •Nay—Beaker, Geiger, ltenneberg,
Lee, MeI{iblbon, McNabb, -.'Merner;
Milne, Sanders, Turner --10.
Appointments -
Reeve 1VfeEwan (Turnberry) and G.
W. •Holman, county.' clerk, wereap-
pointed•to the board of criminal audit
for 1927.
Gordon Young, of Colborne, and
Paul Coates, of Exeter, were appoint-
ed county
ppointed'county auditors for 1927.
Reeves Beattie (Seaforth), Coultes
(East Wawanosh) and Hayes (Ste-
phen) were appointed as -r the good
roads commmieeion for this year.
G. Elliott,M.county superintendent,
of the Children's Aid .Society gave an
account -of the work carried on by the
society.
The report of Dr. Field, Public
School Inspector, Was presented and
read by 'the clerk.'", On motion of
Messrs, .McQuaid ark] Sanders the re-
port was ordered printed in the min-
utes.
It was moved by Messrs. ' -Saunders
and Geiger that a grant of '4100 he
given the 'South Huron,- Stock Show,
Sent to executive committee. •
Moved by Messrs,' Geigel and Ken-
nedy that $25 be given to the Hensall
Seed Show. Sent ' to executive com-
mittee.
Moved by Mr. Cameron 'that a grant
of $100 'be made to the North Huron.
Plowmen's Association. Sent to ex.
ecutive committee.
Moved by ,Messrs. •Trewamtha and
Cox that $100 be given to the Clinton
Fair. ` Sent to 'executive committee.;.
M
ored by Messrs. 1VIeDwan and
Coultes 'that a grant of $100 'be given
to each township holding a spring
fair. ‘Bent to: executive•^committees,
'Moved, by Messrs, McQuaid and
Coultes that a giant' of, $25 be given
to school' Sent to executive
committee.
Moved b v Messrs. _ u i
?V] Q i o and,
Hayes; that $100 be given to the South
Huron Plowmen's Association. ;Re-
ferred to 'the executive committee'
At Tuesday's meeting of the Cohn
y -Council the following' items of core
respondence and other business mat-
ters were read and were filed orre-
ferredto°the several, standing cemn-
Froiir the Mawr.• of Goderich with.
reference to the', Centennial 'celebra-
tion and. -suggesting some improve-
ments. Filed.
The Clerk of the County of Essex
enclosing a resolution of the County
Council of that county and a petition
re fixed ssessments not being inter-
fered wit , in county equalization
This was sent to a 'special conimittee
Thomas Me;!ichael with 'reference
to his account for services rendered
at the ;House of Refuge, as teamster.
Refereed to the (-Souse of Refuge. Conx-
niittee.
The-: following _applictions from
high Schools,..•-iContinuatio'n Schools
and Collegiate Institutes for the usual
county grant: Whmghfr, 'High 'School,
Clinton Collegiate Institute, 'Brussels
Continuation Sch ol, Listowel High
School, Parkhill • High School, Pod
-
oriel). Collegiate .Institute. Referred
to the Education Committee.
Publisher of the Municipal 'Blue
Book asking certain(information and,
also asking/the ,eau ity to subscribe
for same. Filed.
P.' A, McBride to motorcycle on the
roads to protect the highways. Sent'
to Good Roads ,Cormmnission,
Mils. John I•Iaippezl, Wroxeter, re a
grant to the District Wlomen's ,lnsti
tote, Executive committee.
W, Bxy done, barrister, Clinton, re
the Township of Morris and, dile Hh-
ron County special rate. Special Com-
mittee. •
Opinion of 'the county `solicitor re
the legality of the special rates levied
as per request of County Council:
Special Committee.
Ontario Municipal Association re
county membership. Filed.
Appeal of the Selvation_,Army "for.
assistnce in Rescue Home work, -Ex-
ecutive Committee.
U. M. Morrisjjiie Trustees' and Rate-
payers' Association of Ontario. Edu-
cation Committee. '
General Fire -Proofing Coen any 'of
Toronto re •court clerk's of�e im-
provements. 'County Property .Com-
mittee:;
Eossiital for Sick Children, Toronto,
asking' assistance, -Executive Commit-
tee
Canadian National Institute, for the
Blind of Toronto.` asking far assist-
arec4. }fecutive Committee.
.A:sknowledgeinent 'from Provincial
Secretary of the receipt of resolution
re sheep protection, Filed.
Highways Department notifying
County of Provincial audit of High-
ways= accounts. Filed.
Notice of the meeting of the 'Good
Roads' Coneniesion, Filed.
Applications for the position of
High •Constable from Julius .Bock of
Zurich, R, P. McMichael of 'Seaforth,
and Thomas Gundry of Goderich.
Laid on the -table.
Application for the position of
County Auditor from Gordon Young
of Colborne, ` Thos. G. Allen of 'Dun-
gasnon, A. W. Beacom of Blyth and
D. 7. Ruck of 'Seaforth. Laid on the
table.
The council met again W'edimesday
afternoon at two o'clock. The strik-
ing committee reported and :their re-
port' was taken/up in committee of
the whole with- Mr. Coultes in the
chair. The'4report was adopted in
committee and in council.
The. district Represeetative of Ag-
riculture, G. R. Paterson, was pres-
ent and addressed -the coupcil with re-
ference to his work during the past
year, 'The ' warden spoke' apprecia-
tively of the work of the district rep-
resentmstives. •
T. Roy Patterson,county engineer,
presented his beport of the work of
the arrest yera. This report covered
fully' the work accomplished in all the
branches of •road work during the
year. On niotioi% of Messrs. (McQuaid
and 'Hayes this report._ vas received
and ordered printed in tho 'm'inutes.
It was then moved by Mr. McQuaid
and seconded by Mr. McEwen that the
council go into conmuxittee of ;the
whole to discuss the valuators' repent.
De. W. J. Millie, of Blyth,,`poke in
opposition to goings into committee
and took exception to the proceedings
as 'being irregelar.
The.vote was taken and carried
and time council' 'then -resolved itself
lido committee of the whole with. Mr.
M'eEevan in the chair'. '•
The first speaker on • the question.
,1vas Ms.'ISanders, of Exeter,' He held
that it was useless to discuss the mnat-
ter here as the whole matter -would
he appealed.
Mr I•Iayes spoke regarding the pro-
cednee to be piam'sued in such matters
as laid down in the statutes:
Mr.' •Greiger, of He,nsall, - spoke. re-
garding the illegal proceedings in the
matter of appointing three rural mem-
-bees of the valuator's commission in-
stead of two rural and -one urbanrep-
resentative.
Mr. iCoultds recoanmended get-
ting together and not being antagon-
istic to each other in this matter,
Mr. McNabb requested information
regarding the reason for appoibting
three rural instead of. two rural r ep-
resentativea_ on the committee:
Warden Idopp'spoke briefly end ad-
vised.the council .'to proceed to the
adoption of the report.,. .•
1VIr. Johnston defended the valuation
although it was not favoring his town-
ship. './
Dr. Milne spokeinopposition to the
gonoi,mlpr•inciple of raising the.valua-
tion at the, prcient time when pro-
perties were decreasing in value.
Moved by Messrs Hayes and Rub -
bard that the report of the valuators
be received by the council. "It was
voted 'on and 'carried, the chairman
declaring the motion adopted and the
rrepoi't received by the council.
The warden resumed' the chair and
trio action Was confirmed in council.
Moved by Messrs Sanders and
Hays that Writ Turnbull be member.
or the High School Board of Exeter.
Carried
Moved by'Messr's, Cox and Manson
that ethereas'mem niers .' the
t . Limon
County Council have observed with
h s
much atisfaotien that the Deport-
ment,
7epimmen, of Publi Highways has improv-
ed. the standard of 'Provincial High-
way -s by installing in some localities
shallow ditches.
And whereas the 'auinber of acc'-
dents resulting from the presence of
sleep, side ditches along our highways
is increasing, and whereas the nm-
ount of 'money now being spent in the
maintenance -'of these . open-. ditches=
and in paying for and defending law
suits resulting from `accidents :am-
ounts to a considerable sum each
year;
Be it resolved that this Council be-
lieves
elieves it to be in lbs public inter-
est and desires to place itself on re-
cord as, advocating for the new high-
ways r'ec'ently 'taken- 'over from s' the
counties, the abolition of the deep
open ditches and the adoption in place
thereof' of safe,; shallow ditches and
,systematic use 'of tile underdrainage,
which add greatly to permanency of
the road ad well .ars the safety of the
travelling public.'
And /hat a copy of this e'esolution'I
be forwarded to the .h ems. Geo S.
Hemiry, Minister of Public II'ighways,
and to our. members, C. A. Robert-
son; M L.A.,: and W. G: Medd, .'M L.A..
This was referred to the Special Com-
mittee.
The jailer's report ws submitted
showing that their were 111 prisoners
last • year, the cost of daily ;ra-.
tions being 13 1-4 'cents per prisoner.
The following -Petition was then pre-
sented: "We the undersigned resid-
ents on the bade Iine, Toeing ratepay-
ers ,,of 'Hullett and Goderich' 'Town-
ships, -petition; your honorable body
to incorporate this road, 'being the
boundary line between ° Hullett and
Goderich Townships, into the coun-
tY st'rs'tem of roads." -Signed iby"'John
Mair and SI. others. This was referred
to the Good -Roads' Commission.
The report -of,• the•Agricultural'Re-
presentative 'For Huron R. G. Pater-
son, Clinton, was received and was
referred to the Special •Comniimittee.
H.' Irwin, Provincial Highway En-
gineer was present at the Thursday
morning session and was called on by
the Warden to speak. Mr. Irwin in
a comprehensive and clear way de-
scribed the work clone by the'Govern-
ment to roads throughout the county.
On the conelusidn of Mr. • Irwin's ad -
(Continued on Page Seven)
HURON OLD BOYS' AT 1101,1E
The 27th annual' At Home -Of the
tluroh Old Boys' Association of Tor
onto, held on Wednesday evenieg, Jan.
20, 1927, was not only well attended,
but .was in every way the most' sue-
cessful -one. ye' held. Between five
alideeix hundred people were present.
The Fiddler's 'Contest proved' to be a
very pleasing andamusing part of the
program, and 'the 'following report
from the Toronto Telegram, being
written -by 'all eyewitness, supplies
all the•details:
"There were abouksix, hundred peo-
ple present, These, of •eourse, were
not all old boys or old .girls but sons
and daughters —and the gathering
on the whole an interesting amalganm
of about three geliuratimms.' There
were real short skirts and three-quar-
ter length but no real long ones. The
orchestra was wholly modern, but a
contest of old-time fiddlers, five com-
peting, and an interval of music by
them devoted to thewalt2j,schottishe,
and polka, made a treat of youth for
older hearts and feet. Then there
were exhibitions of old-time dances
with eight participating in costume
which featured the old pokeeboneett,
the' flounced calico skirt, the wide
cube etraw and linen duster, A.
B.` Carroll performed as "caller -off"
from the platfo'm . There were three
numbers—Anna, Don't .You'-Cry,'the
Buffalo' Girl, and the -Girl I Left l3e-
hind Me, Rather .picturesque, and
pretty as they were done, though
the occasional hoedown Ity. the mean
caused 'giggles and smiles among'
the present generation.
'I''0' '1
FIDDLER'S CONTEST
,The comnpetitoes in the fiddlers'
Contest ' were Thee, 1Vltrdock, repre-
senting 'leiisall, George Armstrong,
representing Goderieh; Thome
Reed, representing Seaforth; James
Gibson representing Wingham and
,William Collins, representing Clin-
ton.
Mr. Collins was a: comparatively
young man—the rest of the fiddlers
were really old, Thomas Murdock
being; • eighty -twos Thomas Rand,
sixty-seven years old, Won by an un-
animous decision 'of the judges., He
got the silver cup but all of the old
fiddlers were good and all of them
How to Reinke
Varicose Veins
Rub Gently and .Upward Toward the
Heart as Blood in Veins
Plows That' Way
Many people hate become despond-
ent -because they have been led to be-
lieve taht
e-lieve'taht there` is no remedy that will
help reduce swollen veins and bunches.
- If you will get a two -ounce 'origins)
bottle of Moone s "Emerald Oil (full
strenggth)•at any first class drug store
and apply itnight and morning as
directed you Will quickly notice an
provenm,cnt which will Continue until
the veins and bunches are reduced to
normal.
Moone's Emerald Oilis a harmless,
yet most powerful germicide and :two,
ounces last avery long 'time. Indeed;
so powerful 'is, Emerald Oil that old
chronic cases of Piles are often :en-.
tieely absorbed and anyone who is
disappointed with its use can have
their money refunded, J. E, ,Hovey
sells lots of it,
seemed out to win., .'1'h
were gtce;.,each a silver mneual..
our ,loserSJ this r in:
1 rb u aud•]enae oL whan, 'prp'b-
AS 'rimy CAME
Frim a human, if not amusieaml
aspeci, the contest was peculiarly in-
teresting,
nterc ting, Geoo''ge Armstrong, repre-
senting Goderich performed first
With short grey' :hair, square jaw'
and feee, square thick •shoulders and
s'nxocl vest, a roan: well' set 'and very;
powerful in his 'day --he was a real
old inner, and he certainly bowed a
spirited (addle. In :his .first;%number,
is is true, he -Was rathernervous, but
"The Girl I Left Behind Me"• he play-
ed with frills and seductive measure.
And litter, when the five old fiddlers
played for the, dancers, it was Arm-
strong led them grandly and glamor-
ously as Damrosch at the head Of -his
symphony .orchestra.
Janes Gibson,*representing Wing -
ham, played second - in the contest.
"-Soldiers'. Joy" and "Let U$ Hake to
the Wedding" were his selections. A
man over seventy, of good height lilt
becoming stout, , his white, straight
hair e trifle long, a blue serge suit
disdaining the. .iron of the tailor,
brown eyes burning' in a narrow face
like that of an ancient ascetielie
played intently and with pursed lips,'
but nod so well as he could, for the
crowd was very large, and he•suifered-
tomewhat from nervousness:
' Thomas r Murdock, representing
Hensall, proved quite a professional''
in his manner. He saluted the Audi=
erne with uplifed 'bow, and .saluted
them again' at the end of every num-
ber. They liked it, too, ' and came
;back with real applause. Theoldest
fiddler of the five, he showed remark
able fire, performing with a most de
'texmmined air. Moreover he was finely
groomed in black, with' hanging watch
chain ani- charm and offered 'a"setil-
log stage-preeence, He (brought his
bow down in a manner that meant
business, end certainly he gave the
winner a hard heat. His selections
were "The Arkansas Traveller" and
"The Irish Washerwoman." I
Wan. Collins, the young man among
tate five, who one young lady remark-'
ed should bp playing a saxophone,
tendered "The Constitution'Hornpipe"
.and "The Irish Wdlier'woman," while,
his aged competitors dyed him critic- ..
ally, as if forbeing in •the contest.
He was certain and strong, but not
very rhythmical.- Against a player
like Thomas Rand he couldn't possibly
win. Performing happily and without
strain, the latter brought the melibw-
nees of years ,to his playing. He
evoked the 'thrill of the old square
dance nt its best—and 'that is sone -
ably one-third' were flappers. . 'Tile
Money Musk" and Collog'p xiornpipe"
tvess, his selections, and.. with facile
fingers and easy, bow lie beguiled the
romance of the past. Old ladies, sit -
' time listening, began •to whisper of
l early love affairs, Young girls the
came siyniiicantlystill, g realign •; the
dreaming girlhood of their mothers,
it was', very fine—a musical message.
to at least two generations. Thomas
Rand got a wonderful ''hand, hs, lie
should, And he played for encore
"The 'Devil's ,Dream' on the piccolo.
In his wee black suit with white col-
lar, and big -linked watch chain'of
other days, alinost anyone young en-
ough,would hays accepted lnnras'a
grandfather. '
Euchre and Bridle
The old-time dancers were Mrs.
Robert; Brooks, Miss E. 'Correll, Mrs.
A.-Zapfe, Miss Co Curroll, Dr,'H.'W.
Hoag, Mr. Robert Brooks, Mr. A. v.
C�rrell, Jllr, L. C i'roll,
Fifty `tables were arranged for
euchre in the, basement, refresimments.
being served when muds were oven.
Tws a,00ms fde bridge ween provided
upstairs.
Officers and executives responsible
for the good time were: John Moon,
president; E. Ploody, secretary; Jahn.
Robertson, tresur;er; B. H. McCreath,
honorary president; J. A. McClaren,
Sir John Willison, T. A. Russell, also
honorary presidents, and R. S„ Shep-
phrd, financial secretary."
G- s L -% evsiy
«/ M LITE "'"
'We are training cer-
tain of our salesmen
to travel by Long Dix-.
'tanee," said a well-
known Ontario mer-
chant. "It increases
sales, ': and 2:t niiicll
less cost for selling."
Ott 0
Use the dell to Sell.
The keener competi-
tion becomes, the more.
j Long Distance \ Will
save you. Without
leaving .your office
you or your, salesmen
can call on customers
anywhere in Canada
or the United States.
Many subscribers who
used to think they had
to' 'make' Person -to -
Person calls now arid,
that they reach the
person they want with
Station -to -Station.
calls. They are„giuick-
er.and cheaper.
From•) Bell iUeleplioiie is a
Long Distance Station.
201
meguseeeselerS=======
autsturamesimonsumemswasetssonstakea
IIULLETJ'
The following is 'the Shool report
of S. S. No, 5 for the month of Jan -
eery;
5t11 ---,,Grant ^Snell, 512.'
Jr;. 4th — Ethel Thompson, " 383*;
'Corey Carter,, 821; Carl Radford, 307;
Isabel Nott, 80.
$i', 34•d--•1Iazel JI•ogga);t, 218; Roy:
Vodden, 205; Roy Appleby, 129; 'Earl
Snell, 7$; 'Lloyd :Adams.
Js. ;3rd--11/farian,Snell, 343; Alvin
Vodden, 253; Fred Morrell, 237:,
Jr. 2nd - Ethel • Rgnnet', 202;
"Aima Carter, 240; Chester Snell, 235;`
`PClifrerd Adams, 152; Gordon Rad-
ford, 153.
Sr. Primer—Nelson Radford,
Jr. Primer — Elva Snail, Isobel
Morrell, Thelma Hog'gart, 'Bill Rad-
fiord.
. Those marked absent for one or
more examinations.
No, on roll, 23, avel'ge attendance,
2018.
M. L.1'PARROTT, Teacher.
Atwater Kent Radio
We live the agency for this Radio
Come is and see Models on display
REASONABLE PRICE
Amid Solid Satisfaction
J. B. Lavis, Clinton
96-1
ETHER BO_ _ L
F RMERS
N pursuance of its policy of friendly co -opera•
tion with the farming interests of this
country, the Bank of Montreal is now
issuing a new text book for farmers, entitled
"Sheep for Mutton, Wool and Money." The
booklet is a practical guide to the breeding and
feeding of sheep, and its value is greatly increased
by photographs illustrating every point that
is made. A. copy may be obtained, without
charge, on application at our nearest Branch.
it revious booklets distributed by the Bank are—
"Diversified Farming"
"The Cow, the Mother of Prosperity"
"Poultry for the Farm and Home"
- "Hogs for Pork and Profit"
The Bank has distributed tens of thousands of
these bociciets throughout Canada, and nu-
merons, farmers have expressed their apprecia'
Sion to our local Managers.
WNW OF MONTREAL
Established 1817
Total Assets inexcess of $750,000,000
•
Clinton Branch: H. R. SHARP, Manager
Don't Forget
will be waiting for
YO[i
99
February 3rd and 4th
at Clinton Town Hall
All Tickets, • SOc
7
0 40
Curtain
8.15
95-1
(No Personal Liability)
Incorporated under the Laws of Ontario, Canada.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
3,, L. TRETIIEW$IY Esq., President and Managing Director;' Toronto, Ont.
T. C. 'GLENN, Esq.,. Sec: Treasurer, Toronto, ,Ont.
'THOMAS RAMSAY, Esq., Hamilton, Ont, R.- W. CRAMER, M.D., -Montreal, Que.
LiiLLICO; Esq., Toronto, Ont.,' • J,; •A. TORRANCE, Esq., Hamilton,' Ont.
Consulting Engineer, HARRY MIOMASTER, •M.E. •
-Solicitor, V.e0. MATCIH(ETT,
CAPITALIZATION
Authorized, $3,000,000
Par 'Value, $1.00 t
Development work Ic is proceeding on the property of the TrethewaY -Ossian'
owims approximately -240 acres in Dolan .Township,Eastern-Kirkland Lake, and
ings one hundred and sixty acres immediately adjoining the present well-bnowe
TRANISFER AGENT AND REGISTRAR
MONTREAL TRUST GOMIPAN3
Issued, $1,020,000
Mige. This eomnpany
among its other hold -
Barry -Hollinger Mine.
61'Yomige •Street, Toronto„Ont,
Enquiries for further;, particularrs. addressed to London office will receive immnediate attention.
KEYSTONE
LIMITED
NATIONA'I1 DIMMING' • 206-207 DUNDAS BUILDING,
347 Bay Street, Toronto, Ont,' London
Telephone Elgin 5336 Telephone Metcalf 11.50
•
'95-2