The Seaforth News, 1930-06-12, Page 4PAGE FOUR
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Snowdon Bros., Publishers..
WALTON.
Williamson=Sholdice,-40n Wednes-
day, June 4th, e very qpiet but ,pretty
wedding was Solemnized at the manse,
Walton, at•3.30 nvhen Miss Annie
Mr,
f M.
hher o
n est daug
ahldice,. you g
and Mrs. flames Sholdice, was united
in marriage to' Mr. George T. Wil-
liamson. The bride wore a gown of
flesh georgette with white 'shoes and
hose • to match. The bride and groom
were unattended. The happy. couple
will reside on the groom's farm east of
Walton.
Johnston -Lawson. —An interesting
event took place at Talton United
Church Manse on Wednesday, June
4th at .high noon when Rev. Mr.
Maines united in marriage (Leila Mae
Lawson, only daughter of Mr. Jame
Lawson and the late Mrs. Lawson.
and Harvey C. Johnston, eldest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Johnston, both
of.'Walton, Thegroom was assisted
by his brother, Mr. Bert ,Johnston and
'Miss Isobel Ritchie acted as brides-
maid The bride u -as gowned in pou-
•dre blue georgette. dainty with rad-
ium lace capelet, hat to snatch and
grey gloves shoes and hose. She wore•
a brown -fox scarf and carried a beau-
tiful bouquet of sweetheart roses and
maidenhair fern. The bridesmaid
wore a figured georgette in pastel
• shades and carried pink roses and
maidenhair fern. After the ceremony
a -delightful luncheon was served at
•the bride's -home by your of her gr
friends, covers being laid for twenty
guests. The house was :a e u .y -de-
corated with spring fl.we and the
bride's table centred by the wedding
cake was u her ad e-. with pink
and white sweet ea and pink
card:e„ The gra n :0 his ide
was a cab re v- silver. te :he
aeidge-
maid a white geta v e: t t
a a
groomsman a white ,.i u
After a s vet a t
party e e e
couple -:u . a.. t
•
lea• st. Tie: b ._ ...s. :.e.; in a green.
crepe e Sem4'e with matc
rf. t1
• .vc y �x
• near re a t :new v res,. : , .. ..
groom's farm near- \\ _
Jubilee Year.—Rev. van 'r -.
atf"rj rate •_ Ft, r eels
arA 1Vattee earisa.
S
Cluff.1805-92; Rev. W. G. Riley 1&9r -I
97; Rev. J. Abey, 18971902; Rev. T.
M. Webb 1942-04; Rev. H. M. Lang
Ford 1905-09; Rev D, E. Camerort
1909-13; Rev. Richard E. Page 1913-
17, Rev, H. Smith 191720; Rev, Roy
Mess 1920.201 Rev. J. Stanley John-
son 1920-21, Rev. W. J. Connor 1.92-
23; Rev. Frank L Lewi 1924.29,
Rv.
1929-,
e.
Frank G. Rickard
Mfr: and Mrs. George Clark of Lis-
towel spent Sunday in the village,
Quite a number from the village
attended the Oddfellows decoration at
the ,Brussels cemetery on Sunday and
also took in the Sacred Band concert
by the Blyth band in Victoria Park
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Last of Wind-
sor spent the week end with their sir-
ter, Mrs. R. W. Hoy, returning to
Windsor on Sunday.
,Norman Snelling 01 Toronto and
his brother, Sam Snelling of near
Moncton spent Sunday with friends in
Walton,
Mr. and Mrs. William Sellers and
Mrs. Wm. Clark and daughter of Mor-
ris, spent. Tharsday of fast week with
their cousin, _Mfrs. E. Clark.
Mr. D, Watson is brightening up
their house with a new coat of paint.
Mrs. Nicholson and son have moved
to their new home which they purch-
ased from Mr. Payee and are getting
settled.
Mrs. Glossier and Mr, and Mfrs.
Selling and children of Goderich call-
ed on friends in Walton one night last
week. Sholdice of Mtr. and Mrs. ivhn .
Lon-
don visited a couple of days last week
wi:h Mr. and Mrs. Huge Fulton.
Rev. F. W. Craik of Gorrie preach -
el a: :he morning service of Duff's
Church. Rev. and Mrs. Craik also
edfriends in the r l age.
May: Mayor end. Mrs. R. G. Parke and
Miss Dorothy Paeke and _Miss Mar-
aee: Case a= S. a) n spent Sunday
;afternoon witn friende at Walton.
\l-. and Mf,e. Bert Currie and tam
Winsream and Mr. and Mrs.
-tserge Brew= of Huae::, -pent Sun -
,v:: , Mr. and Mr_ John Crozier.
Gen: gr fe
The New and Improved,
MasseY=llarrisJ
Brussels.
M. arsi Mrs. Jelin H. Galbraith,-
!he engagement of
zaugilter. \Vilma Elizabeth
te Mr. Ellice:: Hilliard -Bredin,
Mr. ..d Mrs. Mark Bredin o:
:he carriage :o take place
tuty..
•
HURON COUNTY COUNCIL.
ane Session Held in Goderich Last
. Week.
MI: e:r June session on
hdav
•.v .. -.. ... tete King's b°.: t
a:fie xa. ...c Ian. ; rs ::y council opened
laid. In _rder n ' a•: :tett' '-' • r • a:esti:nee with the singing of
earlier
Rev. Catlin W. T.C u , will
• ea ssr.T i• _ dais
.e:: e a r . t.rg: _
• zs22ra a: 5 remarks :he Warden
a.- to .e - the eereareinent which
1 en , 'h .a :hat Mr.
e•. r that -r = v
-- e •s • 7 d:hat if. Mr. Holman,
• -"Are nee the sympathy of all
n'a; et 3 ?t. a': • H. 'v C. • n• n . .) :he c.)utscil.
msrn•^R F. r Retlea . • Er i -i= had erne in contact with
T.:gener r..« rte - :h_ various committees
St. George's C..
..__t, ;v_, ) .� .:ver tine c^tett with :he
t.
11.1880 lav R d when he
nt: -. a.,s he felt as the
• Highways had stated that
t. Huron was an out-
.De2.2mher y 771,s • county for good rinds.
s"any rLaques:s had conte in for por-
-:a:_ to he given attention
.e.. - the various rnun;ei-
u lei it asking that
• In ' taken ;ver. The ',res
was the pr-Jper time J
caref a namoer r sma:
r7,ads that had been w.d-
24 fe .vhi:e _..me of the
Anthem, on the sug-
. )Warden. A photograph
' ped in patriotic colors
Mower
Light Draft, High Speed, powerful
and clean cutting
JOHN GALLOP
AGENT FOR FROST FENCE SUPERTEST GAS and OILS
Open Evenings.
All Repairs and Labor Cash.
S. A. i
vices w : e-iin the. Oeanae
Following _ e
the •a ch Rev. S. A. Liredmy. June
18,2-18int Rea. H. Coope 187? 78
Rev. F. Ryan 1878-85: Re:. W. T.
11111ka
56G MILL INDIANAPOLIS
S PE 1E DWAN,'
CE
Indianapolis, May 30,1930;
Billy Arnold. driving at an
average speed of 100,448
miles per hour, won the
500 -mile Speedway race
hue today on Firestone
Gum•Dipped Tires.
4
BECAUSE' of
their extra strength
.and stamina,
Firestone Gum -
Dipped Tires hold all world's records for
mileage and endurance,
'GLm-Dipping is an exclusive Firestone
process and the only known method of
completely insulating every fibre of the
tire against internal friction—the greatest
enemy to tire life.
This extra process, combined with a rugged CONSECUTIVE
safety tread, produces the greatest strength,
stamina and safety that is possible to build
E
into a tire. Made in Canada by M
FIRESTONE TIRE AND. RUBBER. COMPANY
OP CANADA LIMITED
,scsif
_ T.
Highway\VV11
s
sELLIOTT
Service Station
MILES h n IND LILAC
Anderson's Bakery
WE TRY TO PLEASE YOU WITH QUALITY
Have you tried our Buttermilk Scones, Home-made, Cottage and
Brick Loaves d
Variety of Buns, Cakes, Cookies and Pies always on hand.
SATURDAY SPECIAL—Delmonte Rolls, 10 cts.Pe r doz.
tlf we please you, tell others; if not, tell us)
T. R. ANDERSON
;)ridge; retrained only about 14 feet 38.3 January
404 February
436 March
430 April
wide and constituted real danger
spats. Now also was the time to clean
up the $15,000 which had been ineur-
red several years ago. Following the
request of the county council the
commission would spend up to the
2 -mill highway rate and would then
stop work.
The work of the Children's Shelter
committee was one which imposed
qui:e a burden on the county. A spe-
cial meeting had been necessary to
consider the case of a family with
seven children in an institution in
London at the expense of this county.
Mr. Edwards was sent- to London and
a special arrangement was made
whereby six of the children were
taken care of for $30 a week end the
youngest was brought back to this
county. To have looked after this
family in the shelter here would have
necessitated the appointment' of an
assistant matron of the shelter.
A meeting was held at the County
Honie last Friday. The agricultural
representative was asking for ten
acres of land for demonstration pur-
poses. The county hone needed all
its present land. but 46 acres to the
nortlrieast of the home could be pur-
chased, but he felt it might be better
to rent this land for five years or, take
an option on it rather than purchase
at the present time.
The Old Age Pension scheme had
resulted in 567 applications being re-
ceived for the pension so far. 156
new applications had been received
since f)acrmber. 436 had been grant-
ed by the Provincial authorities and
60 more had passed the county com-
mittee. The pension fund was cost-
ing the county $1,600 .a month and the
expense so far would take a half mill
on the assessment to meet.
There had been a great deal of ori
'te'sm of the pension committee for
rue number .;E times they met and for
:he amount they received, but the
Warden said he would sooner sit on
any other county committee at $3 a
lav than on this committee at $10 a
day. on account of the unpleasantnes's
and hard feelings occasioned by the
taming down of applications that a
member felt he could not honestly
ee ommend. $10 a day for committee
meetings and $4 a day for time spent
;n estigations and ten cents a mile
for av elling he said wes less than
the 83 a day and.20 cents a mile
s:a:ed by the court judge as a fair al-
:ew'an ce fer such committees.
The time was not far distant the
Warden thought, when we would re-
quire a second traffic cop for the
county. for the work in the south of
the county kept him busy and there
shira11 be another officer for the
a .rth.
It may be as has often been stated
:hat county councils are losing a lot
of their former powers but if they are
:hey are certainly watching -the legi-
aation that goes into effect at Toron-
:, and petitions from other counties
ter c .-operation in memorializing the
Orgii'ature are a regular part of
every session of the county council
nag.The United counties of Nor-
thumberland and Durham ask Huron
County to co-operate in asking the
Legislature to relieve the counties of
contributions to the Old Age Pea-
=ions. "Wentworth county wants the
legislature to assume the whole cost
of Provincial Highways, Lincoln
county ' wants all registrations pi
births made in the municipality in
which the parents reside, And so it
goes. All such communications were,
referred to the Legislation committee,
new committee organized a year pr
two ago.
The provincial grant on highway
work done last year amounts to $86,-
466.72,
86;466.72,
The 01d Age Pension committee
reported three meetings since .Jan-
uary and 1512 cases dealt with, an
average of 313 per meeting, average
per meeting since the Actcame into
farce, 32. In all 570 cases have been
dealt with, 436 of these being grant-
ed, and these with the number seat
down will bring the number of pen-
sioners in the county in Juneup to
500. In the House of Refuge we have
50 pensioners all getting the full
9005100 of $20 per month. This
means a total of of $12,000 of which
the county refunds $2 per month, or
$1,200, leaving the county $10,800.
'The total pay/teats made to pension-
ers during the working of the act are
as follows:
306 November payments, ..4 5,771.75
339 December payments 6,816.43
results, Sheep dipping and parasite
destruction were being carried on
with wonderfully .good results.
. -
A ]notion by Mr. McKibbon, sec=
onded by Mr. Ing -les, that the council
put on record Its high appreciation of
the work bons in the county by Mr.
McCague and its sincere regret that
he was giving tip the work, was car-
ried with applause. ,
Mr. Goyenlock, inspector of the,
House of Refuge, spoke very encour-
agingly of that institution and said
the old age pension scheme had work-
ed out very satisfactorily, each inmate
pensioned would get the full $20 a
month, of which. $18 was retained by,
the county and $2 given to the inmate.
This was a very satisfactory business
arrangement and the inmates were
well sa ti sifted.
A letter from 5• G. Staaibury, of.
Exeter, with reference to )payments to
the Old Age Pension committee was
sent to the executive committee.
A petition. presented by Mr, Arm-
strong from a large number of rate-
payers on behalf of a lady in Hallett
township who was deserted, asking
the county to render assistance, was
filed for future reference.
Mr. Armstrong enquired .when the
change in the payment to school in-
spectors by the Province instead of
by the County came into effect and
was informed that July 1st, 1930, was
the date.
Mr, Trewartha 'brought up -the mat-
ter of payment to committees and.
thought that some action should be
taken to Blake the same uniform and
suggested a bylaw. The Warden re-
ferred to the same matter and a gen-
eral discussion took place onthe
work and pay of a committee man.
The Warden commented that the
u
work of a committee man took p a
great deal more time than the days of
meeting.
The matter of equalization was set-
tled, after discussion, by leaning it the
same as in 1929
Francis an Higgins trove
re nest the Highways
Department to continue this year the
pavement soul o Exeter,fire miles
to complete the pavement between
London and Clinton -Sent to ways
and means committee.
Mos -ed by Messrs. Turner and Hen-
derson that a grant of 5200 be made
to the National Institute :or :he Bind
—Sent to executive committee.
Moved by Messrs. Dodds and Arm-
strong ti)at the approaches B ace e
bridge be looked after and a:so _ha:
two shall bridges o -e :own line be-
tween Hut.et: and MIcK :pop ae apt _n
a safe condi__._,—Se:: _- Ra3• Ce r
mission
Mlove, yj e- Swei:-
the reaf.
aer
THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1930.
r.ms.�r
"OLVERTON FLOUR MILLS CO.
LIMITED
SE/WORTH, ONTTARld
Silv
BEST PATENT
rking
Keystone
$4.00 per 98 lbs.
.95 per 24 lbs.
PASTRY PATENT , . , $3.45 per 98 lbs,
.85 per 24 lbs.
Bran, in bags
Shorts, in bags
Middlings, in bags . ,
Cracked Copp
ICo'dtonseed Mead
Winter Wheat for sale
$31.00 eon
$33.00 ton
$36.00' ton
$2.140 per 100 bb.
$275 per 100 lbs.
$ 1,25 bus.
PHONE 51
a cotn'mittee appreciate the services
she has rendered to the county during
her short .term as matron. We have
appointed Mrs. Oliver of Port Albert
to fill the vacancy.
The Legislation 'committee recom-
mended concurrence in the petition of
the United Counties .of North -timber-
land and Durham to relieve all coup;
ties of all expenses in connection with
rhe administration and • payment of
old age pensions. and this Was adopt-
ed; but another recommendation of
the committee that.the council en-
dorse the resolution of Middlesex
7,841.98 M-essrs, d H'gg' d county council to ask the Province to
7,588.06 that the council q h H'gi assume the hill cost of Provincial
8,985.63 Highways. was not concurred in. It
7,723.75 h f E t was recommended that all births be
registered in the municipality in which
the birth takes place. Also that By -
taw No. 6 of the Township of Howick
of 1930 be confirmed by a by-law of
thecounty council.
The report of the county auditors
for 1929 showed the standing of coun-
ty finances and stated, "We believe
:he deficits in the finances, which have
no: alt been evade during the past few
years should not be allowed to con -
:nue. and that the county council
should as early as possible take some
definite action to clear away this en-
umbrance and start on some system
Which will meet our obligations front
-.. - _ _ _ oe year as they occur, We find
made as lar as possible. e •_ a nr treasurer's books in good condi
The jailer reported 53 prisoners ac -1 ._ .. - -rd the work being capably car
P
milled. during the past five nia:t:its., a.__. �_ 1 :•u:. We also note that owing to
16 for breach, of the L.C.A„ 11 :Or Merin cay s" e 2.,2dhion in recent years of new
theft 5 for assault. 4 for carnet.; 3. : y,e s . c-:mett:s ill council municipalknondged e, 4 for insane; 3 vagrancy. a ML.essrs Air:-st: a S- s s such as county roads, provinc-
2 2 attempted suicide, 2 breaking end':na: W. to -- e:ttezed a ters- hiaitways. old age pensions and ottt-
enterin 2 under Gaine and Fisheries stab:e a:G -.. . natters. the work of the
g,net
1-
c 1 non-support, :w•r ^•.
v treasurer'soffice has been mul-
1
1 false pretences, PP
P
1 held as a witness, 1 for cruelty to, pees -fees - •- - - - _�
s ag:y. In conclusion we would
ke •; take this opportunity of ex-
<esi our praise of the efficiency'
oe :rmance of their duties, and also
$44,727.60
Average monthly payment $ 7,454.60
Paid by the County ... , ... 8,945.52
Paid by the Dominion 22,363.80
Received in -to the county
from the Province 13,41823
Total received from
Province and Dominion 35,772.08
The average pension paid per
month to all pensioners is $19.45. . -
The finance committee reported on
a number of accounts, recommended
that the auditors' report be accepted
and that curtailment of expenditures
by all officials and committees be
Aagest
given in the performance of -our duties
as auditors.
The'House of Refuge committee re-
ported.the -house and grounds in good
coalition. The floors in the toilets had
been replaced with terrazzo, which
was a wonderful invprovemei6t. There
were 51 inmates receiving old age
pensions, 47 of the cheques coming
payable to the county treasurer and
the others to the inmates and the
committee sInangly. recommended
that they should all be made payable
to the county treasurer. Some che-
ques hod come for inmates who had
passed away and it 'was recommended
that these be disconbinued. Mr. Gib-
bons had offered. to sell 45 acres of
land adjoining the county home for
$3,000 -after the harvesting of the crop
or $3,500 including the crop -and the
committee reconlimended that if the
land could be purchased ,for $2000 it
would be advisable to buy it; if not
perhaps it could be rented for a term
of years. The committee recommend-
ed the -erection of a tower for the pur-
pose of drawing the pipes out of the
well in case of anything going wrong
with the pump. ,Also that in cases of
death in the home the body be' taken
to the deceased's home cemetery if he
had ane, if not that a plot be procured
in Clinton cemetery. Another recom-
mendation, that the treasurer deposit
the old age pension cheques in the ,
Clinton bank to the credit of the home-4
was not concurred in.
The County Roads Commission re-
ported ordinary maintenance carried
out and the roads in good condition
as to surface; reported attending the
Good Roads convention and while
there looking at machinery. The re-
port continued,'"4Ve Sind that the de -
least fourfold ir•>m some pariment is naw more favorable to-
ward the addition of roads tothe
county road system and we recom-
mend that a bylaw be ,passed designat-
ing the road between concessions 9
and 10, Grey, and the road between
concessions 5 and 6, Morris.
son that we carry aecid_at and ea_no. 1
animals. Eleven prisoners at pres-
ent in the jail. „Cost of daily rations
per prisoner 12Mc.
'The committee of ways and means
recommended a tax -rate of 7 trills
(3% for general county rate, 2 for
county roads, 1 for provincial high-
ways and fl for Old Age Pensions,
and that $100,000 10 -year 'debentures
be sold to wipe out the Provincial
Highway indebtedness.
At the opening session of the coun-
cil on Tuesday afternoon, a letter
from Mr, Robert Higgins, Reeve of
Hensall. about the costs assessed
him in the appeal case against hint
at Toronto was head and referred to
committee, This was the appeal
against his taking his seat at the
county council and at the same time
receiving pay as a member of the Old
Age Pensions committee. The case
being a test case be thought the Pro-
vince should stand the cost.
Notice was received from the High-
ways Department announcing the tak-
ing over by the Department of the
road allowance between the counties
of Huron and Bruce, dating frons
March 12th, 1930, also the taking over
of the road allowance from Clinton to
the road allowance between lots 15
and 16 on the 1st concession of the
Township of Culross in Bruce.—Filed.
An appeal signed by W. H. Middle-
ton; W. H. Lobb and three others
against the decision of .Goderich town-
ship council in refusing to form a
new school section in said township,
was sent to the education committee.
Petitions signed by John Harris, D.
M. Lindsay, C. B. Middleton and 105.
others requesting the county council
to take n0 action re the petition of
W, H. Lobb and others regarding the
formation of a new school section in
Goderich Tp. were sent to the Educa-
tion Department.
A report of the Education Depaet-
ment showed the atnottnt of grants
to the public schools to be $2,017:82.
and to separate schools, $9085.
A request frompolice the village
of Gorrie to the township council of
Howick was to appoint 'Oliver Gallo-
way as county constable for the coun-
ty of Huron to act„specialty ire and
for the village, i
Mr. Hammond, representing the
National Institute for the Blind at
Toronto made a very touching appeal
for further assistance to that institu-
tion, going very fully into the good
work accomplished by the institution
in the interests of the blind.
,, Mr. M'cCague announced that he
was about to leave his presentwork
as agricultural representative in the
county and introduced Mr McLeod as
his successor.
The Warden said the council .re-
gretted very much Mr. McCague`s de-
termination to leave the county work
bet welcomed Mr. McLeod as . his
successor. Mr. McdLeod then went
into the work that would be 'attempt-
ed this year. Drainage was one of the
matters to be dealt with though the
County of Huron did not need it as
badly as others. Drainage was one of
the greatest advantages to crop pro-
duction. The matter of fertilizers
was another important matter and Mr.
McLeod explained the work that was
being carried on to. determine the
best fertilizers by meansorf plots on
which they would be tested as to their
suitability to the soils. Seed selec-
tion Wars being parried outwith good
le, ass
:hersa x_ ... S: ._ ..-.
Tu - .e:
a county as . •R. —i. ,. of :he treasurer an the ho c.er m the
k
mission.
Moved by MeKibbor. _ d Hensler:Miss Tye for assistance cheerfully
ty insurance an o c.ad e.
coming year.—Cares
Moved by Messrs. Thempsoa and
Keys that :his alto..: Se asked to
place a lig' a: he v the
village of Brucefied.—Reads Com.
Moved by Messrs. Turner and Crci-
gie that any rebate due the :own ea
Goderich for 1930 not expensed or.
the county in the -town be expender
on Cambria road and o:he: etreels
acceptable to the Department of High-
ways. ---,Roads Commission.
Moved by Messrs. Trewartha and
Middleton, that the Good Roads Com-
mission place a light at the south of
the railroad crossing on the county
inClinton,th
road approaching e cross-
ing being a very dangerous one,—
Roads Commission.
Moved by Messrs, R, H, and W. P.
Thompson that clauses 5 and 6 of
Bylaw 13, 1927, designating the coun-
ty road west of Belgrave and the road
east of- Hensall be again sent to the
Department of Highways for re-cen-
sid-eration: +Roads Commission.
Moved by Messrs. Francis and
Goldthorpe that the executive com-
mittee look into ,and report on the pay
and other allowances made to com-
mittees of this council—Carried.
Thursday Morning.
At the Thursday morning session
an invitation to attend the nurses'
graduation exercises was filed. the
council having their banquet the same
night.
Mr. H. T. Edwards, inspector for
the Children's .Shelter, reported on the
work, especially with reference to the
recent work done on behalf of crippl-
ed children by the Rotary Club of
Stratford and the Lions Club of Go-
derich and Setaiforth.
Provincial. Road Inspector• Haase
was present but did not address the
council.
On Friday morning Mr. A. R. G.
Smith of New Hamburg District,
Weed Inspector for Western Ontario,
was present and addressed the council
on the invitation of the Warden, Mr.
Smith took up very fully the enforc-
ing of •the Noxious Weeds Act, giving
instances of great damage financially
sustained owing to lack of enfarce-
ment of_the Act, and went fully into
the methods to be pursued in dealing
with many weeds such as sow thistle,
wild carrot, bind weed.
A motion by Messrs. Ingles and
Gamble that this county council ap-
preciates very much the worthy ef-
forts being taken, under the leader-
ship of the Lions Clubs of Goderich
and Sealforth to aid the Crippled Chil-
dren of Huron County and that we
wish to express to then) our sincere
thanks for the sauce, was carried,
3t was decided to hall the annual
picnic siBaytfield on. the 19th of June.
The Children's Shelter Committee
reported conditions at the home in
good shape, five children at present in
the shelter (3 girds and 2 boys) rang-
ing from 5 to 15 years, three going to
school, The report closed as follows:
'We are sorry to state at this time
that Mrs. T-sgert, the matron at the
Children's. Shelter, has sent in her res-
ignation awing to ill health, We as
See the Pacific Coast
this Summer.Enjoy the
hospitality of Jasper
Park Lodge in the heart
of the Canadian
Rockies. Tennis, swim.
ming, climbing, riding,
motoring. Enthralling
scenery ... new expert.
ences. Then see Van.
couver,V ictoriaand the
glorious Pacific Coast.
Only a few days extra
required to take the cruise
to Prince Rupert and
Alaska—pleasant con•
pari o ns—won derful s ights —
totem pole villages—glaciers.,
Enquire about Low Tourist
Fares, in effect from May
15th, to September 30th.
Beautifully Illustrated
folders available throughany
Agesttof Canadian National
Railways
ee
a .add a r,.
at II ai
TO EVERYWHERE IN CANADA
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filllunl et1_I 1r:.:ne.•al1l,
Beauty, _Convent,
ence and 2111•Year.
Round Utility •
Combined in This New
McCLARY
Combination
Coal and
Electric t c Range
ready for immediate useof ei-
ther fuel, without changing a
part or turning -a lever.
J. W. MODELAND
1VLcClary's Electric Stoves
Phone 143 r 4 Seaforth