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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-06-19, Page 2k lir rid osr, {tt�;aa* x ti x„ 3:92ej. 'Most... Have ,v Some people are lucky --they don't have to save. Most of us do, however, That's why a Million and more people trade each week at DOMINION STORES, where the savings are steady. at tri sacrifice'to quality, 20 Bars (P.8r. G.,,Pearl. and Comfort, Castile) 1•U BRIGGER'S ORANGE MARMALADE, 4 l. tin - - BRIGGER'S ORANGE MARMALADE, _2c lib. jar ..- HEINZ BAKED g� BEANS, small, 2 for -5c HEINZ BAKED 1 9c BEANS, medium -19c 24 -lb. Bag WHITE ..84c SATIN FLOUR 1-1b. Tin D. S. L. BAKJNG POWDER AOC CHOICE, MEATY -29c 'PRUNES, 2 lbs. - MONARCH PICKLES. (35 -ox), Sour ..40c Mixed or Chow - No, 3 TinLARD- -49cc PURE. SOVEREIGN BRAND SOCKEYE �Yc SALMON, 1.1b SOVEREIGN BRAND SOCKEYE 't 2� SALMON, /z - Ib, - BRUNSWICK SARDINES, 4 tins =2 LYLE'S GOLDEN LYLE'S GOLDEN -16c SYRUP, 1-1.b. tin CROWN SYRUP, _ �� 5-1b, tin - 4-1b. Jar RASP. tele,. or STRAW. JAM - . s J,,nket — 2 for 25c (in powder or tablet) Lemonade, Orangeade, Powders RICHMELLO IVIAYFIELD BACON -29c COFFEE, 1 -lb. tin -��� Machine Sliced, lb. 4s RICHMELLO NEW CHEESE 2 3c COFFEE, 1/2-1b. tin -33c lb. - - - - .23c - AMMONIA POWDER " (Star and Handy), 3 for FRAY BENTOS CORNED BEEF (Sliced):, lb. - - FRAY BENTOS CORNED BEEF 25c 12 -oz. tin - 16 -oz. Bottle LUNCH c QUEEN OLIVES - TEA SPECIAL BLEND -63c RICHMELLO - -79c SELECT BLEND -75c GOLDEN TIP - -89c Nothing is more disappointing or less excusable than unpalatable tea. We pride ourselves on the blend of our teas and invite comparison with the best in the country. Either iced or served piping hot, it is delightful. Let us help you plan your vacation so that there will be no inconveniences to put up with either at your summer cottage or for "hubby" batching it at home. Ask your Store Manager about our summer grocery plan. X1401-IAit4 ADVANCE-rtlY,t.:; qn.�xw.M-w!'I.wii^'rl.w'.uN°"ipa+ M'ww!wwwmWl'4w�MMM)MM+' M'!^M'!M. vv.^.'t'Mwwiw•w. I.M-r,"!=“..tr,...-^4......„.. good. t, in that direction was taken in $1,208.75 'anti lea ' wing $zalf}3 of repairs R;re,xxeaessasy, and some IU1 andel step of fita and the deficits very anaterially re deficit to catry £�az^wsird, East 1Vatva chases will have to be made to take.: d 1,V find. that whereas 9 nosh a one mill rate for five tears care of ordinary wear and gear and IIyM+•wW�M wY!YwvWww""w,ni^�rW'�!N!4tM duce e rn that c . " - inuuteloalitles had surpluses under the raising $8,024 and leavinga deficit general upkeep, previous equalization there are 17 of $2,065.35 to carry forward, Brits- Re Children's Shelter, we recpm- under the past three years equaliza sell, one 411 each for two years, leav- mend that one bed;oofnt pe repaperec tion leaving deficits, and . these sur- ing $1,160,93 to carry forward as a that the floors of two loon pluses have been employed men- deficit; Exeter one mill for three t d and tinned are not sufficient to justify any years" to raise $51,614,60, leaving $1,- other course in the case of 11 of them 213.20 to carry forward as a deficit; than to; resort to special levies, if the Wroxeter, one mill for each of five same treatment is to be meter out to years leaving a balance of $1,479.25 those in arrears as was done in the of a' deficit to'carry forward. previous equalization. All surpluses must be carried for �, case in point is Ashfield, By the ward as well as deficits. former equalization . that township A'large proportion of the increased had still to pay 2 4-10, mills in spec- expenditures in most municipalities cial assessments 1924, 25 and 26. By in arrears has been caused by con- surpluses arrangement of crediting former i surpluses Ashfield is releived of half tenanstructiceon, costso will be the higherfuture andnlaiuof- a 1)u11 next year and. the 4-10 mill iii ford these municipalities an oppor- 1926, or a reduction of 9-zo of a mill; ttinity to restore equilibrium between giving that township a deficit • 0f expenditures and receipts, and as $993.62 to be carried forward to a .,of soon as this is done or approximately tore adjustment. reached special levies should cease. Taking the six years' term of equa- Beyond the special allowances lization into consideration the maul- - in former "' --- and cipalities having surpluses to their -- the difficulty in arriving' at a fair es - credit are as follows': Hullett, $99.- timate of special considerations as to 44; McKillop, $572.48; Stanley, $r,- mileage, county machinery, etc., your 655.39; Stephen, $924.42; committee did not deem it wise to Tucker- seaforth, make any recommendations. Goclerich Town, $6704,05; $4,967.90; Hensel., $1,836.86. The house of refuge committee re- ported, as follows; Those municipalities having d'eficiti we met at the County Home on the t ..' --. -' 2nd, audited the quarterly accounts are as follows: Ashfield $e. 801 8°' Colborne, $4,287•16; Goderich town - and. found them correct and according • to vouchers produced. ' , everything in good order, and consid- We inspected the Home and found borne, $2,351,75; East Wawanose, er that the new manager and matron $10,091,35s West Wawanosh, $737.32; tes n no complaints ' all being doing favorably, considering the back - Of those two groups those having ward spring. It was found. that they Hay, W. Wawanosh, Wingharn, Bay- could not plant sugar beets as antend- which seem to be doing well. Re motion of Messrs. McNaughton so have good acreage of onions, surpluses will expect these to be car- ried forward to their credit, while in ed, the second group, Goderich township, field and Blyth, the arrears are not and Naylor, re furnishing clothes, we levies, but that these deficits will be recommend the same be adopted if large enough to be subject to special carried forward as the other men- not already provided for by bylaw. tioned and dealt with under future mate be accepted without sufficient This was to the effect that no in - 1 equalization. settlements. All rates clothing being provided. mentioned in this report to be levied Re pay sheets amounting‘to $e9 de - as special rates to be levied fOr two layed in payment on fhe septic tank or three years, until such „time as ancount, we recommend the same these municipalities now in arrears be paid. to be relieved from further levies. Re the matte -r of the 'tile account may be justified by favorable result The committee has not taken into ac- there being a dispute as to the num- acrcen.t any interest charge or allow- justment. ber of tile, we recommend this'be re- ferred to Engineer Patterson" for ad. - The special levies recorninended We recommend if any Government were as follows: Ashfield one mill this grants are paid in. future, that this year and a half mill in 5925, raising be credited to the House _of Refuge $3,895.2o and leaving a deficit of account, $998.62 to carry forward; Colborne, a The auditors reported an overdraft mill a year for two years, leaving $1,- of $2,812.49 and the following ele'ben- 243.16 or a deficit to carry forward; ture liabilities: To pay in 1925, $22, - Exeter, $2,827.80; Wroxeter, $2,230.s and 1 an, the hallupstairs be repainted, Re motion of IVl:.essrs. 'Backer and that a new single Mattress be pur- Hanley giving; a grant of $zoo tc(the chased for one 'of the boys' beds.. Salvation Arrny, we recommend, that R ,, Registry Office, we recornn1end a'grant of $xoo^be made. t1j 61, sp gin; 1,1,01ds, the Ootario Legislature and Meeting with reference to highWay,s, effect that sbe had not resiRnQd. cis 'Mo d b Ipr seconded by' iligr°11 111, 040-, Mr. Beattie, that Messr5. Robertson,. . . Rol the, request Qf ,the Canadian Na- ileeb,,Saunders' and f-fanleY be ,coni- grant., we recomrnend rio action, Agricultural Enquiry Cenrimissio Clinton on the 12111. WE SELL TO SATISFY that the floor in the wash room be. re- Re motion oMessrs, Middleton paired, and that the fence ,at the back and. 13uchanan requesting an increase of the office be put into proper shape, That the wooden window frames be repainted and that the iron shutters (fer the windows) which are becoming corroded with rust, be painted with a good substantial iron paint; and that some new oil cloth be purchased for the front' office. Re jail, we recommend, that suffi- cient paint be purchased to repaint the fences, enclosing the jail yards at the north and south sides of the property, Re Court House, we recommend that 32 sectional book cases, With tops and bases, be purchased to take care of the valuable law books, whieb at preserte are 'Unprotected; that some necessary changes be made in the lighting in'the law library and the janitor's wash room that the location of the steps on stairs leading into the basement be attended to as the pre- sent stairs are dangerous and liable to cause a serious accident. We also recommend that prices be obtained for the installing of a lava- tory and sanitary conveniences on the lower floor or baseinent of the Court House as the present lavatories are soon going to require considerable re- pairs and alterations and their pre- sent location does not give the neces- sary convenience which the Court Grey mill a year for 3 years, rais- 00o, 1926, $23,500; 1927, $44,500; 1928, ing $8,572.50 and leaving a deficit of $39,500; 1929, $20,000; 1933, $18,5oo; $1,245-99 to`tarry forward; flowick, a total debentures, $168,00o; total lia.- mill for ,one year and half a mill for bilities, $170,812.49. Of the deben- another, raising $5,072.85 and leav- tures $148,000 -are patriotic debentures ing $962.78, of a deficit to carry for and $2o,000 bridge debentures. wa.rd; Morris, half a mill this year, - On examining the treasurer's vault raising $1,245.90 and leaving a deficit sye find it full of obsolete 'orders, to carry forward of $1,319.56; T1.1.111- NstuOlgtgChesettStoa ntdh eo 1 dc opuanpeenr st ha antd awt sevaosut da. berry; one mill this year, leaving a deficit of $I,56446 to carry forward; part of this be destroyed to make Usborne, half a 'mill this Year, rais- room for important papers. ' We are of the opinion, as has been expressed in former audits, that an audit of the treasurer's books should. be made quarferly. This itself would not only •be of great assistance to. your :treasurer and auditors,•but the information obtained would be of great benefit to your council at their June and December ineetings. Your auditors consider that ent are entitled to more information than we receive, regarding the receipts of the Huron County' Horne. We audited the books of the Chil- dren's Shelter and the schoohaccounts and found them correct. The treasurer's books were in good shape and we found. the bank balan- ces correct. ' The finance committee reported on a number of accounts. With refereece to an accottnt of Mr. C. A. Reid, for $256 for clerical assiet: ance, the committee recommended that this be not paid, as these ac- counts are paid in accOrdince with In connection with the account of W. Brydone of $43.07 re ejectment proceedings we recommend that more precautions should be taken by com- mittees before iticuring such expens House requires. The executive committee reported as follows: Re communication from MrseE. M. Griffin, we recommend that this coun- Those Signboards A 'that dealt in marmalade had tried fOr years to get my trade; their to abide by the January decision of asis me why in heck I, didn't btiy., at times, a peck of sterling goods . they this county' coutmil. Re motion of Messrs. Hubbard and placed'on deck, and sold prices low. McCuteheort giving a grant of $1000 'Your marmalade," 1 made reply, "is to the Iittron Plowmen's ASSociation, •surely pleasing to the' eye, anti I would we recommend that-, no grant ' purchase a supply, but for your bone - made. . I head play, you advertise it on a si"n In dealing with this report in coin- ithat,,desecrates a, landscape fine, and ruittee it was decided to snake an in- shuts off from these eyes of mine the crease of 825o to each of the hospi- 'view of moor, and bay, There are a tals and to pay the $loo to the Plow- million other men who'd like to gaze men's Association. onswood and fen, on spinney, dingle, *follows: sore; and they won't buy the sterling Re motion of Messrs. J. L. Mac- g°°(.13 wh'se names aye blaznnad in the woods and over all thc neigill) '- Ewen and vweit ueiger that we tne members of the Huron County Coun- cil, memorialize the Ontario Legisla- ture that grant to the House of Refuge be continued in the future as in the past, we recommend that the same be adopted. • Re cominunication from Weetwortli County Council regarding discontin- uing grant to the House of Rehlge, we recommend that we ask our mem- Joynt, to be our representative on this deputation to wait on the Provincial secretary and on receipt of their re- ply, that the County Clerk of Went- worth, be notified. The committee reports -with the ex- ception of the clauses noted as not carried were all passed, Moved by, Messrs. Geiger and Saun- ders that the Good Roads Commis- ty council take no action. ts sion, the Warden and the County En - should be dealt with by Sheriff Rey- gineer attend the advisory board amasoussamszamentsanstimmannamigramsonommemmatammo Experience Certainly Tells i Making Tires You cannot go astray in your tire purchases if you buy thi;s kind of experience:— [§1 WEE 1894-1924 Many a man is driving a motor today who was not born when Dunlop Tires first appeared on the highways of Canada. Thirty years is a long time in the Tire business. It is the very laeginning of the industry. 1888 saw the world's first 'pneumatic tire; 1894 saw the industry.taking hold in Canada. Doesn't it stand to rea- son, in view of the above facts, that we must be 'better equipped and bet- ter qualified to serve the exacting demands of Tire users ? Knovring the past of the Tire Industry so well, we must have pretty good intuition regarding not only the needs of the present, but the possibili- ties of the future. OINISMINIM tmlop Tire Rubber Goods Co. 30 Y ears in Canada Money cannot uy More—Usage cannot Demand More—than what you get with present-day Dunlop Tires. There's a Dunlop Tire for eve —For Ev,ery type of Rim -- -For Every Pocketbook. .Dunlop Dealers Everywhe Ready to Serve You Also Makers of Dun- lop Rubber Rating, ECose, Packing, etc. Dunlop Rubber Tile Flooring, Dunlop Rub- Limitea Office and Factories: TORONTO oldies in the Leading Cities ditures, as we deem. it sufficient to re- fer such matters to our county solici- tor. We have examined the auditors' re- port and approve of the same. In connection with the recommenclatioli of the auditors re the _auditing of House of Refuge accounts, we shottld suggest that the auditors be given the privilege of doing so and also recom- mend that the auditors' report be 'printed in the minutes, Re suggestion of' auditors of hav- ing local treasurers send two checks ht. remitting taxes to the comity we recommend that this be done and that local treasurers be asked to comply otie cheque. be sent for Good Roads levies and the other for gener- al ptirposes, We strongly urge that in future no orders be issued without the signature of the warden so as to eliminate a re- currence of what took place in the past year. Re comment on Patrolman James Cotutolly's hill for $50 extra stamps for cheques and interest, we Strongly object to this procedure and request that no such procedure be counten- anced in futttre, as we believe that if the pay sheete are put to proper use and pateelinen are hist -rutted to get the signatere of their workmeti on pay sheet as acknOwledgmeet of receipts of amounts dite them, this will be suf- We recommend tnat a rate Int 3,2 mills be levied fer comity purpOsee and 5.5 mills for highway purposes for the preseet year arid that a bylaw be passed confirming the same, The county property. committee re- ported as followe: We have visited and examined the couuty preperty at the jail, the re- gistry offiee, the ' Children's Shelter aed the Court House, aed we find that everythitig is iti good order and condition at all of the buildings, We fittd, however, that some minor Cariacii hoods where. beauty should endu And- now, behold, those people s y they're taking all their signs .awaYl and I shall chase myself to -day to buy their marmalade; I'll buy in kegs their standard jarn, and spread it over bread and ham, and eat it with my scallaped yam, yea, eat it with a spade. And all the delegates I know are wending townward in a row their hard-earned sesterces to blow for that world-famous brand; the signs that. used to make them swear, that jarred the landscape everywhere and drove sane people to despair, hav-e -vanished from the land.—Walt Mason. BORN Strong—In 1-lowick, on Friday, June 6th: 1924, to Mr. and Mrs. Welles- ley Strong, a daughter (still -born).„, S HOLDEN TIRE Made by Ames Holden Tire & Rubber Co. Limited KITCHENER, ONTARIO Will give you more miles for each dollar of cost—Orove it—test them with any other tire and SOLD BY Wingharn. Tire & Vulcanizing Depot n Flag on Globe, Encircling Tour Uoner loft, l'a, Mahal, Agra, ladle, one ot IttO moot DottOttlui .4:11to on Lite "kanyttoot ' c,ruisk,. neon, "Canada" paesougers on tete of the elephants that took them front sktper to the old City of Anther, inaia. horror left, .Laran urteata in the markot square at Darieelinp-Indla. Right, the Conadiao Pacific S. S.. "Entorese 0 Canada," reputes towelled front world cruite. ' back with there a lost of smilenits and impressions T would be hard to find a happier, healthier and 1 mare satisfied lot of people than the passengers aboard the palatial Canadian Patifie liner "Em- press of Canada" when she docked in Vancouver heatour on May 24th at the eloee of her epoch - marking cruise around the world. Since leaving New York on January 30th, these fortunate folk had sailed for four' months in the wake of Drake, Magellan and Mateo Polo, seeing all stud more than all that theeke adventurers saw, with none a their distotnierts. They htta viewed the froWning, gun-fleeked reek of Gibraltar, the hallowed ports of Greece and Rome, .611 the blue Meditatraaean, had ridden camels in the s:hadow the •Sphinx, threaded the Suez Canal, Wined dthe eparkling °teats walked the teething streets of Indian cities, the getelene of the gletiOtte TO' Mahal and the remparts of the grim fort of Agra. Ceylon, the ravishingly beautiful, palm-trey/MA tbe hoery antiquities of ,Chinis, the dazzling lovilliness of the Pacific—A these ,had passed before the); eyes in St gorgeous lottgeettt ,of eighteen Cesentriee and fifty tade3,, They eaw idols, niettkert, ,palaces, mosques, teMPles gelibae) 14401* to be treasured all thett lives and es?' 17 wOrld at large 'Go 'thou and do likewise." Every port called at. was thrown open to the cruisers, and the reception afforded them at Vico toria, 13, 0, on their rettsrn was no lees cordial, Thoutands lined the wharf an' the arrival of,' the cruise ship, and 'Union Jacks mingled with' Old Glory in the enthusiastic ettiviitg of , flags which Victoria extended to the returning travellers', National airs andmierehea played by .the Naval Brigs ade •band were eeshoed on shipboard in the strains a Interviewed in Vanceuver aa to the emcees; of the erulae President E: W, Beaty eel& R11010 ta rangemente Made and oarried sat' 847108 tbe day she left Vancorrer almost five months else. That is good enough for Me. it is ample nemanstratios cruises in competition with any organitation the world and maintain tlaat Oompany,a standing as a credit to Clat4te,f° r dlag flag en e galebe-elSelrelbts teat .1