HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-12-21, Page 7Thure
After 30 years of
honest dealings in
the good old lown.of
VI/Ingham.
$20,000.00 Stock of
the newesiLand best
goods to be slaugh-
tered‘
Sale Starts
urs Dec. 14t
and will continue until our entire stock is sold out.
This is one chance of y -ur life to buy reliable goods at prices
you will never get again. Our stock of Diamonds, Watches,
Clocks, Jewelery, Silverware, Cut Glass, Ivory, Ebony, Um-
brellas, Pearl Beads, Coin Purses, Mesh Bags,, Walking
Sticks, Optical GOods, Novelties, etc. never were more com-
plete In designs and (manly. This is:one of the biggest Jew-
eler)/ Sales 'that ever was or ever will be in Huron Comity-
.
Here's A WOnderful Chance to 'Bur
DIAMONDS—$5oolgoo worth
of 'Diamonds, all mounted in the
newest styles.
GENTS' WATCHES—A very
large stock of all the best makes
and newest designs.
CUT GLASS—All the newest
cuttings and designs.
FR ENCH I- V 0 R Y—Our
stock is complete in all the new-
est novelties. '
Christmas' Gifts
LADIES' •WRIST WATek1-
,
ES—A larkeevariette. of all the
newest sty/es.'
SILVERWARE—A huge.
stock of -all the newest kinds.
All Repairing Will Hi Strictly Looked After --
the Great Watch D
PATTERStlrN
ctor and Optician.
Phone 181, Wingham, Ont.
illE COUNTY COUNCIL
nearly double the $3000 the ,township
" was asked to pay by special assess-
(COntirmed ftorn last wenk) -
Good Roads bulked up pretty large
'inthe discussions.atthe county cqun-
cilevinch met. for its December .ses-
sions at the court , house last week.
The -Warden, in his opening address,
after referring to the absence of the
treasurer who had been away on a
trip, to the Pacific Coast and had not
returned, and to the death of Turnkey
Knox, turned to the finances, Hesaid
that the mortga.ges had alt been clear-
ed away and that the debentures were
•being taken care of. The current ac -
taunt was in good condition but he
was sorry to say this was not the case
nrith the Good Roads account. The
$81,000 grant from. the Legislature
had nil been spent, and since then
over $85,000 " had been. spent. The
,county had nearly gone the limit. The
two -mill "assessment produced $86,o0o.
Accounts aggregating over $15,000
were in and he (the Warden) was ask-
ed to. sign these for paymett. He felt
he -could not see his way clear to sign-
ing these 'unless the council gave him
aulhorifY•
• This. condition of ttuances was the
oecasfeen ef considerable discussion.
e
Lee- seamen statea that he had the
information from the engineer's officc.
that the eependittiaes were well with-
in the estimates, and he could not un-
derstand the cohditien, Members of
• the Good Roads Cominissron and En-
gineer Patterson explained that the
Government grant on the work done
this, year was yet to be received and
when 11 came to band there would be
a surplus. When the cotiricil decided
on a certainexpenditure for Good
Roatts in a year it did not levy a suf-
ficient 'Amountto raise this but fig-
ured on the Government grant tp help
--- to pay for the work, The grant is not
reeeived until some time in March of
the 'following year. Engineer Patter-
son pointed out that if it were decid-
ed not to borrow money to carry on
the road week but to use only the
Government grant oit the work done
•
theprevious year mid the levy for the
'year this could be done alright, but
the council had not taken that stand.
Colborne ASIted Relief From Special
Good Roads Levy
On 'Wednesday morning Ree v c
Robertson, asked on behalf of Col-
obrne township that the special levy
on the Township for Good Roads be
cancelled. 'Vallee the county went
itt-
to the Good Rotids system it was de-
cided to equalize the expenditure m
the various townships every five
years. This was changed to three
years end the first equalization was
made in leen at the January sessiOn,
when certain special aseessmente
were made on certain townsliiPs. Cole
obrue township, was. asked to raise
en extra mill for cad,. of two years,
amOuntitig to 'about $n5oo each year.
The amoure of work on the Good
Roads systein that hact been done in
Colborne (seer and above the amount
raised le the township together with
the Got:velment greet therecm was
meet, but the difference was allowed
to the township. on the grounds that
it was a small township and had
through traffic roads, the Lake Shore
road leading to the north from God-
erich and the road running east to
Auburn. These roads are largely- for
through traffic and .Reeve • Robetrson
pointed out that the great proportion
pf the,township of Colborne did not
Use the east and West road which
crossed near the north of the town-
ship, it. was for through trafficand
was as much or more for the benefit
of other townships as for Colobrne.
Colborne township had paid the extra
assessment. the Bret year but asked
to be relieved, from it for the second
year. If the towreship had requested
that these roads be improved, the
council would not objectelonepaying
for them, but the improvement of
these roads had been decided on as
necessary in the interests of the .coun-
ty as, a whole..
Reeve Tipling of Wingham rather
;strengthened the- contention of Reeve
Roberton by stating that he had
shipped a great deal of hay from
, McGaw and Meneset stations and had
• many teams travelling these roads
, through Colborne; cutting them upsfor
. his benefit not for the benefit of the
People of Colborne. Others of the
county council thought the report of
the committee appointed to equalize
the assessment in xeest was all right.
County 'is. County Tbwnship System
All this brings up again the question
of the proper system to adopt in the
carrying out of a good rads system,
to pool the proceeds of the Highway's
Assessment for "expenditure in any
part of the coutlfg new -ding such, or
to equalize matters so that the money
raised in any township will he spent
in that township.
Reeve McQuaid of ,I\Ict<iltop, is
strong for the equalizing of the exe
penditeres, as it helped to keep the
expenditures on Good Route' dowit. If
the Reeve of each township realized
that whatever was to be spent on the
roads in his townshipwould have to
be raised in the township, he would
try to keep the expenditure down
within the estimates. And the good
effect of this policy was seen in this
courity in the fact, that we had a High-
way rate of only 2 mills while some
counties had 7 or even tt
Good Roads Commission Has Cut Its
Expense Account Down
Mr. Beavers, Reeve of Exeter, arid
chaientan of the Good Roads Com-
mission, presented a statement of the
pay sheet of the Good Roads Commis-
sion, which Mimed a very satisfactory
state of ;Weirs as, the coinmissioe this
year has the sweatiest expenditure of
any year. Tit Igt8 the pay sheet was
$708.05; 111 100, $1,725.96; itt 1920,
$2,425; it1 1921, $774,30,;ift 1922; $51a,75
and Mr. Beavers added that the en-.
gineer had said that mora work was
done, and done in a more effent.
manner than in any. year. With this4
al:towhee' it could not be eaid that the
441
Commission,, was -very extravagant,
andthis amount included the egeien-
ses of the Comntissionain attending
the Good Roads ,Convention in Tor-
onto, and the expenses of the Warden
as vvelleas of the other Members of
the C'ommissidn, and ao per cent of
these expenditures would come back
from• the Government.
Time SeteAside For Discussing Work-
ing of County Institutions
In his opening address the Wardeo
referaed to a suggestion made by the
cleek, which he (the Wardee). consid-.
ered was a very worthy otie; this Was
that the. conneil should set, aeide
certain time 'to discuss matter's in
connection With various county in-
stitutionsatteA this seems to haye.been-
done this sesaion; at all events- Meite
a time wastaken, upan cliscitsaing, for
aiistance, the workings of the. syetern
at the jail, the County Horne, the
Children's Aid and some of the
fiac , , • ,
o es.
No Action. Re Consolidation of Jails
1 'In accordance with the resolution
of the council at a previous session,
WAM A Vitql
Roads Commisaion, siece the inception of the Good Roads
The Operation of Mothers' 'Ajeceee. System, to enable it to endertake end
enees in Huron sneeeesfelly compete the coeneeting
County Clerk HolMan, (who ie link through the toWn cd the Provin-
cheirmen of the Mothers' Allowance eial Higheetie from Grand Bend tee
Board in this eminty), gave a Agee., Amberley, as the grant made in June
merit showing that the monthly sums has been found instifficient, owing to
paid out in this way in the county tbe inereaeed east of p, better elaes of
talvueetherevitism
raoldpretptymuch the elexpwehnecui_ irooiadd__reReeOfeetrmreedldetdo and e prGoPpoostie dRoloaltsise
-was $529.50. The lowest irionthly en Comtnission.
lowence was $1.5 and the highest egs,t Moved by Messrs. Neeb and Coates
and there were S0Me 62 on 'the list, that the treasurer furnish this commit
Children growing up and hence the with the figures of the totals Of Pay
allowance to the methers being cut sheen, paid the Good Roads Commis -
off about evened up for near names sion this yean—Carried,
going, on the est. The local board On Thursday afternoon an account
dealt With applications but an inspee- for coal for the past six year (tom
tor from Toronto always investigated the MacEwen estate, and the printing
before Payments were started and this account for the year were Presented
was necessary as some cases were end referred to the finance committee.
found Of people trying to secure the The eoal account amounted to over
allowalice whose circiiinstances, did $4,0oo,
pot warrant any payment, On behalf Inspector Tom addressed the coun-
of the Board he asked for some .re- cil about the omission of vital statis-
numeration for their services, tics ps to the number of childreu be -
A grant. was asked for ate school tween certain ages, from the assess -
Fair at Dublin 'as it did not receive ment roll in the reports sent in by be
any. - clerks of municipalities. He asked
The sheriff reported the appoint- the Reeves to speak to the clerks and
meet of Mr. H. A. Telford as turnkey assessors in their various .rflartleiPal-
at the jail. ' ities to have the returos made so that
How the Debenture Debt Stands the report required from the inspector
A statement by the elerk as to the "uld be 'made oljt-
debentures,of the county showed that House of Refuge
in 1915, $60,0oof debentures were Frem the report of the iespector of
issued for patriotic purposes. $22,000 the County Home, we take the follow -
of this remained to be paid off falling leg: The total number of inmates ad-
th
due in 1925. $8,000 of e $6o,000 had mitted since the opening of the house
been paid before due. Total debent- was 575; number of inmates on Dec.
cuoreurity‘reo
sstiilrelo$u2ts2ooi wli
teonodiugagainst
33,t0) h(exst., 1921, -8 m
5; number of inmates in
the houee, December 1St., 29220 79, (39
were due in 1923, and against that males and 40 females); admitted dur-
there was $24,000 of a sinking, fund ing the year from the several muni -
to meet it.. cipalities as follows—McKillop, 1; iUs-
ingOsennWineidunniesedaatiyonnsiwere
gretlfierrdtv
ef:elloeo- borne, r; Colborne, i; TUrriberrY 2;
Goderich town, 2; Seaforth, 2; Exeter,
the proper standing- committee; 1; Wingliam, 1., Clinton'2; 13lyth, i;
A request from the Children's 'Shel, total expenditure on the house and
ter management for an additional farm, S52 067.94;sproduce sold during
grant of $50o,oa to help in payment of 2922, $1,868.91; received from paying
accounts for the balance of the year. inenates, $2,245.13; average weekly 'ek-
e...Referred to Executiee Conihnittee. penditure per inmate $/-93; collected
A bill from the Township of Hay during the year for maintenance of
for cost of removal of a boy to the inmates, of which no account bas
Hoine for the Feeble Minded,—Refer- been taken above, $1,o52.83.
red to the Finance Committee. R. A. Roberton, keeper of the
An application from the clerk of Home, reported the following crops
the county court for a aCW floor covt ,grown during the year, 1922: Man-
ering for his.Office.—Referred to the
golds, 800 bushels; tomatoes, 25 bush -
County Property Committee. els; cabbage, moo head; raspberries,
po)rift.i.e.d S. ecitietof h
.hBr. .etot8hersvery Breeders'
y abrlyesurps,-860 boxes; cucumberso baskets; line
hogs sold, $852.05; onions sold, $265.
Association, setting forth very to
fully 19; potatoes, 400 bushels; beets, 3
tile benefits of such support en -
bushels; garden carrots, 30 bushels;
courage stock raising in the county,. oats, 425 bushels; rnixed grain, 65
Mr, G. M. Elliott addressed tee bushels; hay, 35 tons; turnips, 400
-eouncil with reference to the work of bushels.
the Children's Aid Society, The Medical Health Officer of the
On Wednesday afternoon the report Home, Ter. J. VV. Shaw, reported the
of Jailer Griffin was presented,- show- house kept clean and sanitary, food
-Mg two prisoners in the jail, and re- of excellent quality and abundance
questing a supply` of green wood and served. The ages of those who died
reparrs to the chimney. ----Referred to in the house the past year were as
the County Property Committee. follows.: one at 43 years, one at 50,
Mr. leatirton Elliott, Ex -Reeve of one at 68, One at 71, one at 75, two at
Stanley, requested to be heard regard- 77, two at 78, one at 80, 011C at 83, two
ing certain statements reflecting on. at 85 and one at,93. During the year
his honour: The request was granted the
physician made 76 visits to the
and Mr. , Elliott made ' eeatement Horne- •
with reference to the sale of:certain ' Mr. Park's discussed the -repent of
oldeplanks. . • the House of Refuge, saying that it
This was' replied to by Councillor did not distinetlY set " forth •the dif-
Hanley and the matter .was dropped. ferent items of expenditure.
Amoluit.Paid to Patrolmen Replying Co the question whether
M. Spotton requested information inmates of .the County Hohle had
as tO the Pay of Patrpiniere and Was been hired -out, and -who received the
inforieed by the Warden that fr.:int-35 ienumeration for their services, In --
to .50 cents an hour was paid, and spector Torrance stated that no in -
the remarks of councillors; Showed mates had been hired out the past
that paymentsvaried ender different year.
condition's. County Engineer' Patter- , Special .Committee
son stated. that certain patrolmen had
,henged on enquiry into _tom- The special committee reported as
been c
io'nehad been taken to employ aril f°11ei?ews:
plaints questionnaire from the Provin-
made and Abet every precut-
Y cial Government re lights on all ve-
competent, meen
. jailer Griffin gave .an account of hicles speed of cars and trucks etc.
the workingapf the -jail and conditions the e'oenmittee feels satisfactory' ans.!
there, speakieg jiarticularly of ilia.. .enendsno action.
NY e r s &Mild not'. be given and recom-
paoyements made redently since the '•
Re petition from Egmondville ask-
Jticie meeting and .giving • a very full
account. of the work and how it. was lag to be ..made inte a- police village,
WC recoinniend that: the petition be
done and by whom. - • granted, proVided" on investigation,
' 'Moe"ed by Messrs. McQuaid and rtie names cif .the actompanying pet-
- hecNeughton.that the engineer turn- eti,cm represent a proper proportion of
thie-ceuncil or the Reeves of the thee assessed area ineolyede and if so
different inunicioalities,. before ,flOflhi that the necessare bylaw he prepared
,nation day, a statement of the amount and passed at the Janet -tag session.
'spent: in the, year 2992 in each mune. • -
cipalitye by .each patroanan.—Carried. laciaa. Work Looks Better Tian Prey-
' Move4 by Messrs, Dodds 'and Inglis. eous Years'
-that the Mot-hgrs'-,P,ension Board be . The Road and Bridge Committee
paid the, atm of $15o; to' be:divided as -reported- thee "There iS a marked im-
the executive committee, see fit. provemeot in -the class of work done
Moved,by iefessA Spotton and Por- throughout the county. le'rew culverts
have been built it width of 26 feet or
•over, this doing away with narrow
and -dangerous approacbes where wat-
er' courses- cross the road. The class;'.
:of worte-looks superior and bad it bet-
ter finiaa than that of previous years.
-Day work , has been employed, in
many inataeces giving better jobs at
lessmoory than by contract, -
In reinstructiou NVOrk the width of
grad,er has been incre.ased making the
the clerk wrote to several nearba: ter. Abet they be paid 112o for 19.22,
ceun tie s eages tin g .confereu ea 'On, the fehairin an -to be paid e$40 and the
the. inettee of a eonSolidetion. of -jails, , rest of the committee .$2o each .
. . . • • , • .
ma.kieggene jail serve senerat cominge.
reply -from notholeptions were sent to the :E -
The .- . .
ore , Perth 'County .evaal ecutive ,Conemitt. , -
teat tee council had taken, no action -1 Mayed by ales'sas. Arenstrong and,
for the preeente Grey County recome- Jamieson that. $4 per head for horses
mended a committee of three to .16Ok and cattle and $1 per heed for sheep
into ,tha question with a eommittee and hoge, be paid to any person in
from the othea- counties interested, the county- for transportation .clepen-
Nothing had been heard from We -1.-- ees he teking ate& to Guelph Winter
lingtope Bruce and Sencoe. -tile clerk , gser this 3rea7,---:Referre,c1 to • the Ex- ,roads safer fot the ever increasing
had accordingly written to (ire)" ecutive Committee. traffic by motor cars and trucks. Gra-
boundary of Grey tovvrtship be ma
a county provincial road and the nec-
essary steps he taken to have the
aettne approved of hy the Provincial
Government.
Re bill from the town of Clinton,
giving cost of work on Albert St,,
north and fiayfield rad conneeting.
-with King St,, amounting to $taisea5o,
we recommend that the grant of
$1,5oo be paid Clinton es per report
of Jerte, Igen '
Re motion of Messrs. Gallow ami
Moser, askiog lersent of $12,020 as
former grant is insufficient to build
the class of road proPosed, we re-
cess -as -lend that, as no provieiou tete
been made for fiirther greets in the
levy, the matter be held over until
next year.
Executive Committee
The executive committee reported
as follows;
Re the motion of Messrs, 'Dodds
and Inglis, granting $1.50 to the local
Mothers' Allowance Board for past
services to he divided as the commit-
tee sees fit, and the motion of Mesprs,
Spotton and Porter making the grant
of $12o, giving the Is i
cen.rm-11, eeo, and
the other foer members $20 each, we
recommend the grant be $t5p to be
Paid as follows; Chairman, taeo; sec-
retary, $35; three membere, $25 each,
$75. Owing to changes in the Board
since its formation that the allowance
for secretary be divided equally be-
tweee Mr. Cooper and Mr. Garrett,
and this apply also to, Mrs. Cruick-
shank and Mrs. McKim. We further
recommend that this council memor-
ialize the Provincial Government to
remunerate these Mothers' Allowance
Boards in future.
Re the 'motion of afessrs, Arm-
strong and Jamieson granting. $4 per
head for horses and cattle and $as per
head for sheep and swine to those
from the County exhibiting stock at
the Guelph Winter Fair, we recoro-
mend no action.
Re the motion of Messrs, Erwin and
Parks, making a grant of $5oo to the;
Children's Shelter, we recommend
that this grant be made.
Re motion of Messrs. McQuaid anal
IVIcNaughton to grant $25 to thel
Dublin Fall Fair, we recommend that
a grant of $15 be made, this being a
Re the appeal of the Northern Ont-
ario Fire Relief Committee made by
Coufity notifying them that no action Moved by Messrs. Erwin and Parks- vel has been spread shal ower and
had been taken in the other coentlea. that 1500 be granted to the Children's over a tyidea eurface on the roads thus
kittens triple the Highways .Departs Shelten—Sent to the Executive Com- induchig the delving to spread over
l • 1
rnent •Mtimated confirmation of cer- mittee, the roads instead of wearing rtes. The
teal by-laws designated highways and Comity Engineer Patterson address- committee was pleased -with the way
refusing to add other roads to tha ed the council regarding the cost of some of the petrol/nen were hatidling
system. maintenance of the Highways Dv- their help. Sonic gangs did riot have
, Stratford Board of Education' Wants pertinent office of -the cOunty- and the an idle minute, while others did not
Total Cost of Pupile,Maintenante volume of work carried out through- have the same skill in handling men.
I The Board of Education of Strat- out the countduring the year, in- Sonie townships have had a greater
ford wrote intimating that pupils from staneing particularly the purchasing expenditure than this year's levy, but
other counties would be accepted anly of gravel pits and flea construction of ih. rnost cases waere this occurred,
on payment of the full cost of main- bridges. "Mr. Patterson also gave it these municipalities had enough at
tetiapee, the difference between the ful account,of the work of the officeatheir credit to counterbalance the ex -
8o per cent. provided for by ehe Coun- and extra assistance 'needed in stir- tra expendintre. The committee has
ty and the too per cent. to be paid yens' and culverts, the total cost of urged that the expeediture be kept
by the pupil. This course was taken the office being $4,361,52, this behtge within". the estimate for the year.
on account of the oyercrowdieg, The made up as follows 1 That to action be taken on the
charge to the pupil would amount to Salary of the engieeer $2,566.66 elairne for damages front John McNay,
,between $1,2 and $15 per pupil.Salary of Stelographer • and McKillop; Harry Dalyryrnple, as in -
.Clifford eontinnation school 0110105-'boOkkeePer 750.00 sufficient information was given; from
ed aecotint for maintenance of ,eounty Assistance on surveys and t Elliott, Oxford Centre' from
of Huron mipils, • ' drafting ------------.-----------------------167.26 Mrs, William Cowan; from dims. 13,
Dr, Alex attcKay, inspector of aueli Telephones and telegram gear Chapman, London; from Mr. Gal -
1 • I
inatitutions,wrote that the . Goyetn- Postage
etent would allow re centa a» day per Statinnery
intutite- tPeyards mai n tettence, of, Coen- Automobile
ty Herhes. • - Hotel -
A questionniare front the atofsor
Vehicles:Department of the Depart-
ing:it of laighways asIced•for the view
Of flee' etatheil ott the nreeent Proeis- ofthe work and coet of his office dur- sessineete the bonernittee feele the
ions of the Act, whether nil, vehicles ing the year, being about. $400, wishes of the council -shoold be car -
be reOnired to carry Goderieh Aeke For Further Grant tied Mit and the Sp0cii1 assessment
for instance, 'whether the present Uoved by Dr, ("taller and Mr. J. Tml..d. by ColbOrne, bet that the tOwn-
speed limit:: were the b"CSI, etc. j, Mosel' t1ia it Special. grant 'of $12,000 ship of C:olborne bti relieved of any
A nate:her of clahns for daregges be rt.Lacie to the Town of Goderieb further levy,
to, ;tutos through alleged defeet„ in under the Highways Act from ilie 'We recomMend 41)e Courtly Road
C'ountt: roads, were S011. 10 tile Good money paid le "bg. tat.; milificiotilitirs from Wingliain oast to the eaeterly
e4,35 breeth. Flowick; from W. S. Eadie,
242.36 Holyrood,
340.28 Re letter from Colborne township,
, 129.20 objeCtihg tO payment of additional as-
sessment. of one mill for Good Roads, ,
"rotal ........ . . . ... .... ......... after the action of the eattrecil at the ',
TI -L 'Warden Also g -aye alia0000nt rune seseion affirMing the epeeial 11e-
r°r!
4 15551222511555
„
he eleetrenin, Mr. 414011sot
Or a grata of half it ruillalle the tiloalet
on etie1,5eio from the iscienty lor 010
lief of fire sufferer, we, reeptuntenet!
no aetion, as very eifisstantial•ailrl'ategiel
the county has already been gbitigg' br
private, IlIttnicivai, chttrCli, r.1114 Otglitir
sources,
We reconneesid that ger esteenead•
treasurer, mr, Lane, bewade nreetnat
of $too in consideration of his length-,
of service and present itealth, molt
being muter obligation of Intteh adtlid-
i011ai expense.
(Contineed n page (e)
NOTICE
A MEETING OF THE FLET -
ORS pi the Town of Winglians wili
be, held. for the nomination of candi-
dates for Mayor, Reeve, Public Valli -
ties Conunissioner, Councillors aod"
Public School .rrestees, on Fridag,
Plata as fellows:---
Decernber 22nd., 1922, at the Toms
For Mayor and Reeve, At to o' o
to ix o'clock in the forenoon,
For Councillors, Conurtissaionee ae
Public School Trustees, From
o'clock noon until 1 o'elock.
Candidates meet nomieated itt
writing; the proposer and seconder
must be present.
A PUBLIC MEETING will be held
eircitothre,s. Town Hall on the evening of
Tuesday,
candidates Will addres$. the el --
Tuesday, December 26th., at o'cloelte
W. A. Galbraith,
Notice Of Registration Of Byeeeew
Notice is hereby given that A hy4avr
was passed by the Municipal Connell -
of the Town of Wingliam, on the etle
day of December, A. D., 1922, pneetrial-
ing for the issuing of debentures to,
the amount of $13,000nso for the pur-
pose of Waterworks extensions anrat
that such by-law was registered in the
Registry Office at Goderich, in the
County of Huron, on the 131h day 01
December, 1922.
Any motion to quash or set aside;
the same or any part thereof, masa
he made within three months; after
the first publication of this notiene,
and cannot be made thereafter
-
Dated and first published this letle.
day of December A. D., 1922.
W. A. dalbraith, Clerk,
1011111AMIHM11111M111
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reNTARIO, richest and most populous Province in
''''"" Canada, offers you, through the Province a
Ontario Savings Office, a. place of safe deposit for
your savings, with a guarantee of 4% interest, corn -
pounded half -yearly.
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In addition to 1/3 higher interest rate and Govern-
ment safety, you have the privilege of payme.nt and
withdrawal by cheque.
See our manager and open an account to -day.
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, Head Office: Toronto.
Branch Offices; Offices: Hamilton, St. Catharines, B.rantford, Woodstook,
Seaton h, Walkerton, Owen Sound, Newmarket,
St itiorys, Pembroke, Aylmer and Ottawa. 102
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Happy Thought Pip e
and Combination Hot
Air and Hot Water
Furnaces for larger homes.
Happy Thought Heaters
bring real comfort into
the stove -heated house.
THOMPS
001,
Forty years ago Canadian: mothers,
were baking pies in Happy'
Thought Ranges. And all throe
the intervening years Canadian':
women have been preparing their
daily meals and bakingthat delight-
ful pastry, for which the Canadiare
home is famous, in Happy Thought
ovens. Three hundred thousand
Canadian homes have been made
happy by Happy Thought Ranges.
Isu't this the range you want inyour
home? You are entitled to good
results from your baking. Get them
by doing your work on, a Happy
Thought. They embody every
desirable feature—fuel economy,
easy regulation, steady heat, large
oveo, good cooking stirface, extellent
appearance, wate.rreser voir et -water-
front as desired—and all thost . little;
labor-saving attachments 'that rneatt
so much.
N & IJCIVANAN
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