Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1924-02-07, Page 5' Turth ebruary ego, 924 Ise E WING 14 ADVANCE MMOMMMIUMNIOMMOIIIIIIMIOMMOMPOSIMMOIlianalIMME Quaid that Huron eounty. courien is , The completeness and conveniepee of , jib still of the opipion :that it is edvisable 1 the building reflect Credit lbe to leeve the County -Provincial road Imildine committee. S. S. NO, 4 CO - from Grand Bender) Aneberley under borne, (Saltford was remodelled. It the control of the county end iaot is the intention of the school trustees made a Provincial liighwaY as .su- to eonvert the uP)er storey of the gested by the Biti Water Highwey Imildieg into a suitable corrununity N Aesociation. !Jail, most of the grounds were kepi N It was earried on motion of Conn- ttey; there are mar, tiawer beds than N cillors J. I-Iayes and 0. Geii;er that formerly, In a few sections the grass • conncil memorialize the Provincial is apt rut and noxious weeds produc- N Government to ameed the property ing seeds give the groimds a neglect- • qoalifications of all inembers of muni- ed aepearence, "The school grounds • eipal councils or other offices respon- should he made the "beauty spot" of 111 sible for the spending of large sums the school section. ai of money, which is the duty of all School grants -The Legislative N municipal cottecillors, so that a coun- grants paid to the public schools of • eillor must be the owner of net less West Huron in 5923 are as 'follows; 111 than $r000 property in his own name, On salaries and certificates of and that a copy of this be sent to teachers -----.... .. , ... .IIII each of the county representatives. On equipment and accommoda- IN It was 'carried on motion of Couto tion „ x ,o22.58 • cillors J. T McEwen and 13. S. Nay- On fifth classes lor that the council memorialize the • Provincial Legislature to grant twenty 111 per Cent. of the cost aand maintenance Read the list and come for yourshare, Id of county bridges not on designated 111 111 MI MI 1111 11 NI 111 s,00 yds. Plaid Gingharni7 al 236.0 yds. English Galet- op gar special et 440k; - onall to ends JJ'c'--4'ress '‘,Ji400de $i ”.11 ▪ vaine for b0 rod Ili 5 doz. Chamoisette • es, hall price 4oN.,11,3 -111 ebrilarly At Isard's 1 ."Values of Special Interest to the Shrewd Buyers: 10 4 HiOT 9R) Tr!!lle 211 . 1,282.00 On new library books 44.8211 To 13oarcls and teachers for agri- 11111 gg roads. 1,965,51 min culture County Registrar William Coats "School attendance -The zt.e$e3r9a,g3e78iiotit- sel • sent in to the council has annual re- tendaece of schealars was higher than 'mom MO port for the year 1923, Statistics With' usual in 5923. The number of pupils sea= regard to mortgages registered slur- in many sections is so sinall that the no ing the year were as follows: -In work of teacher and pupils becomes ...MI which the consideration was nominee monotonous. Both lose that intereet ee- l'', 19; glyee to secure bonds or deben- in their work that is necessary' to pro-• IN 111 tereS Of a eierpnttion, i; corisidera- duce satisfattoi.../ rcstilts; would be LIN tion under $i000, 222; consideration better for theonneits abet for the rate- betweert (4T000 and $2000' 177' corisid. payer§ to have the few 'pupils con- y - , ) ) tat ion bqw.edi $26.50, and $5000, 225; veyed to an adjacent school where 2 consideration oyer $5000, 39; aggre- there would be a fair attend.ance. rj gate amount• of all such mortgages "The Exeter High School and Gode- g (except as to corporation mortgage, rich Collegiate had a, large attendance., rei $1,468,652.00. Total number of in- -,a.`nd marked success during 1923. struments registered and fees there- There waS no advance in consolicia2 re -'7 foee, 2830 and $4732.7o, respectively. tion of schools in this county. There 2, Gross amount of fees earned during are now in operation in Ontario at II. 1923 $5605.45; gross amount of fees least sixteen consolideted schools. during ,5922, $63o8.48. School Nurses -The two school Dr. John M. Field, Inspector of nurses, whose offices are at Goderich public schools for East Huron, re- and at Exeter, are doing valuable ported to the council, from which re- work for the pupils of the schools of the Bargains ▪ sriecial at Corsets, reg. $2.5r -.‘.* 1 69 ue for 0, too yds. Fine quality white long cloth, regular 35c for 28- steipq4 Flannelette, wide 20C special at .. Ladies' Wool Sweatera.'3 75 your pickror Sale of Fur Neck pieces at 4.50, 6.5o, and 7.95 Girls' Wool Cap and - Toques to clear at 50e - Table of Women's Hose Mfl special at 1./%110 Ladies' Winter Coats, to clear at x0.90, 14.75 N • . 5 doz..11V0o1 Socks 35e, 1 00 II 4 PieCes /Anal Towelling, reg. or 3 pair for .... • ▪ 35d, for 2Sc, 20C 'Vahle for C tit"3 Webs White Cotton, 0 yd. wide 35c for Ard0c. 10 ,d6z. 'Men's Heavy 2.29 Overalls,,special Men's All Wool Ribbed Shirts and Drawers now ' 1.19 • for • al Fresh Grocery Specials 111 WoTen's Winter Underwear, Special at $1.xo, 1.25 so yds. Heavy Nurses 28c Cotton 35c, now FebruarySale. Price of Floor Rugs, all sizes less zo per cent. You can make savings worth while on all lines of Men's and Boys' Clothing " Take.a Look." . Good Strong Brooms , Pot Barley, per lb. .. . .. . . 3 lbs, Rice for ____.”.--.--....,..25C Scrubbing Brushes .. . . . . Fresh Cocoa, :per lb. 7 cakes Castile Soap for --._25c m Best Clothes Phis, 2 ,doz No. iquality Cheese per lb. 25c • 2 lbs. Best Sesediess. Raisins25c a Shredded Wheat for____25c E. Isard & Co* till I that is certainly a credit to the corns es! immity. MI , lool "Brussels added, two teachers to iiiiiinginiiiininninniMnianigniManinigEMMOMPaiiiMM their staff this year; one to I.-heCon- t 111011 X IS Off riAl ens Wear MEN S OVERCOATS $8. -Special sale of Mezi'e Overcoats, in- cluding the latest styles, Ulsters Raglans and Belted models sizes 36 to 42, reg, Sa5.00 to 30.0o, at $18,75. Young Men' a $16.25. -Young Men's models of Winter Overcoats, steep 34 to 38, specially Priced, reg. $00.00 to 25.00, at 05.25, MEN'S SUITS $14. Mens fancy tweed and worsted Suits, broken lines in -sizes 34 to 44", rcg, yaffttee to, $e5.0o, foe 3,14.5o. Men's fine quality suits in bomespuns and tweeds, nizeis 36 to 44. reg. values to $3o.00, at $03.5o. Boys' Overcoats -All,, lines of Overeoats at greatly reduced prices $5.95, 645 and 9.75. OVERALL $ $1.95 --Men's best quality heavy Overalls in Bla.ek and Blue Stripes, all sizes reg, $2.5o 4t x.95. MITTS -All 'Wool ..Yarn Mitts 5oc pro Horsehide Mitts 95e pair; Moleelsin Mitts 6oc pair, toex§ 350---All'Wool Work Socks in grey only 35c pair, CAPS -Men's and Boys' Tweed Winter Caps 95c and $X.25. FUR COATS ---2 only Men's Black Russian Dog Fur Coats, quality made, special $3o.o.o. • • J. A4. MILLS - Phone 89 1111111111111111111111111111111MIIMINIEMINIMENIIIIMMIHMENZEINIIKE 4ostevatairossexasamwraelif Mk • WINGHAM port the following excerpts are taken: that they visit. They not only dis- per cent. of the automobile traffic "During the fall tetm there was a cover diseases or defects, which need there was for pleasure. However, 30 larger number of schools with a small immediate treatment, but by advice per cent, is a fair estimate of the attendance, in some cases ' reaching and instruction they assist in keeping amount of auto traffic devoted to almost to the vanishing point, than in the scholars in vigorous health and pleasure in this county. •Motor cars any previous -year. While the small school with an attendance of top or under has for some time been looked on as a problem to be dealt with, af- fording little return to the community or teacher for time or money expend- ed, neither the local nor Provincial authorities have been diligent in ap- plying' a remedy. "There are twelve male teachers out of eighty-nine in the rural schools and to be commended for their excellent three out of thirty-two in the lir- work and management of these popul- ban schools. Only two public school ar gatherings. teachers have first-class certificates. "Fifth Classes -There are ten fifth Twenty-one teachers employed last class schools in West Huron, Dungan- ,/ term were without previous ,exper- non, Kingsbridge, St. Helens, Bay - 1 mimeo twenty had one year's exper- field, Zurich. I-Iensall, Dashwood, • ience. With only a very few excep- Crediton, Mount Carmel and Winchel- IN tions, however, the work done by' sea. These schools enable the pupils NI these teachers has been highly credit- of their own adjacent sections to pre- • able. pare the work of high school, Form x, • "A fine brick school was put up in while -remaining at home, There Were M S. S. No. so, Grey, at a cost of about about 256 pupils in these classes in • $e000. The ratepayers were a lone WI time considering the project, but when they did build they put up a school alert for their mental work. Their visits to the homes have been benefic- ial to all members of the family. "School Fairs -Twelve school fairs ,at which the attendance was large. were held in this inspectorate in 1923 The exhibits of many kinds were ex- cellent and replected credit on pupils, teachers and parents. The District Representative and his assistants are y • MORRIS Mr. and Mrs. John C.'Caseim..lre en- tertained a "lumber of their friends to an old time ,dance last Wednesday night. All who were there report having a .good time. • Mr. Victor Campbell of Detroit, is home for a few days with his mother, Mrs. D. W. •Campbell. , ” Mr. Lawrence Hyslop of Listowel, called upon friends in Morris last week. Mr. Eli Casemore has installed a new radio outfit in his home, Mr. Casemore will have plenty of visitors now. Mr, and Mrs. James McGee and fa- mily visaed one day last week with Mrs. McGee's brother, Mr, Robert eir of 'rurnberry, CHARLES BuLPITT R. I. P. Eatherless, motherless, Scantily clad; Sisterless, brotherless, Lonely and sad. Out on the farm alone, Nothhig but skin and bone, Not a red cent his` own --- Somebody's lad. Only to think of it, Just on the britik of it, Hardly begun. Taking the leap alone, Into the dread Unknovvu- Somebody's son. salaries, on the same basis as the HURON COUNTY COUNCIL rural schools - the county memorial- ize the Department of Education with ,a view to secoring these grants. It wes carried on niotion of Coun- cillors W. J, Milne and 0. Geiger that the couticil memorialize the 1V1inister of Education, and endeavor to get tether county councils to co-opetate, to immediately snake larger grants to Continuation, High Schools and Col- legiate Institutes and in case of lib more greets being given to restore the fee system. It was carried on motion of Couto eillors A. H. 'Veal and 3, Hayes that the Warden arid Clerk be instructed to memorialize the Provincial Gov- ernment to give local magistrates, power to try and cliss?ose of petty case a within their own jurisdiction to save the people from being "trailedell• over the county for petty offerices, and thereby eutailing unnecessary and unjust loss of thne and money. It was carded oo motion of Coun- cillors IL MacEwan and B. C. Munnings that the council memorial- cillorS J. A. MacEwan and B. C, ize the Ontario Government, pointing Mutmings that Dr. Howard Taylor be out the advantages of Goderich as a appointed a member of the Goderich port of transfer for the shipment of Collegiate Institute Board for the Alberta ca l into Ontario, urging YT --,s 1924-25. tildt careful inspection a the docks t tv,as cat:tied on mmo olitet of Coand fa.cilities of this port for the officers C. A. robert$ort and H. 5, A. handlieg of their product and also salaries of the twenty-five teachers in Ma.cIewer, that T. .3. Robertson, of drawlog to their attention the teetral the, -urban schools amounted to $25",noe cillors 0. Ginn and J. Hayes that the Good Roads Commission he irfstruc- ted not to attend the Good Roads convention at Toronto this year. It was carried on motion of Coun- cillors W. D.. Sanders and F. J. Mc- Quaid that it be the duty of the Coun- ty. Engineer to consult with the local council before makirig any appoint-. ments of patrolmen. It was carried on motion of Coun- cillors 0. Geiger and B. S. Naylor that the Warden and County Engin- eer, with the Good Roads Coinmiss- tinuation school a.nd one to the pub- lic school. The Seaforth public school hoard expended about $T2,000 in im- provements. "The average attendance of the ur- ban schools during the fall term was ninety-three per cent. of the enroll- ment; that of the rural schools was eighty-five per cent. 'The salaries of teachers have in general undergone no change since last year. As long as the high grants continue salaries will be staple around $t000, that ainount being necessary to 'secure the highest percentage of the bonus Arent. It is very doubtful 1.0li, see teat an weeds er, county rc.sads , if the present government will con - are cut twice each year by the pa- tinue this grant as it involved in this • . inspectorate alone an expenditure of It was carried on motion of .Coun- $31,600. I think that it was a mistake eillors J. Hayes and A. H. Neeb that to base this grant solely on the salar- the Good Roads Commission and les, as when it is gone there is noth- County Engineer'be instructed to see ing to show for it; had part of it been that the expenditures on county roads based on building and equipment 'be regulated in such way as not to some schools would show a higher exceed one and one-half rnills on the grading for their accommodations. dollar for theoresent year. This year one purely rural school, It was carped on motion of Couto having only one teacher, with building cillors 5. Hayes and 0. Ginn that a and equipinent of the poorest drew a committee composed of Clerk Rol- girt of over. $5oo, man. Reeve Alex. H. Neeb and 'School fairs are retaining their Reeve lelatthews Armstrong, be ap- popularity; on a.ccount of other duties pointed to equalize the expenditures that conflicted with, school fair dates ion the designated roads of the cotinty I was able this year to attend only for the. year 1921-22-23, inclusive, and two. On account of unfavorable report at the. June session • growing weather during part of the It was carried on motion of Coun- summer, sonic of the exhibits were not cillors H. J. A. MacEwen and j. W. ras good as in previous years, but the McKibbon that whereaS Wirigham and iriterest was just as...keen; their edu- Goderich are the only urban muni- cational value cannOt be doubted, cipalities in the county of Huron not "A Continuation school was 'opened participating oin the supplementary in Fordwicli in September with two. Provincial grant on certificates and teachers a full course up to infatricu- Digest of 13esiness 'I'ransacted• at January Meeting After the a.ppointinent of the war- den and the differeet committees for the year, the business wag gone ahead with; It was carried on motioe of Coun- eillors C. A. Robertson and G. B, Hanley that R. C. Hays, jr., be ap- -pointed county solicitor in place of R. C. Hays, sr,, resigned, It was carried on moeion of Coun- cillors 5. W. McKibbon and F. J. Mc- Quaid that Deputy Reeve B. C. Mun- nings le; the county's representative hi connection with the Children's Aid Society. It was carried on motion of Com- eillors Thos. Inglis and G. Hubbard that Reeve R. J. A. MacEwen be the County's tepreSentative on the 13oard of Govertiors of Alexandi-aa HoSeital, •Cioderieh. It was carred oti !notion of Coun- ration and Normal Entrance being provided. They have fair temporary quarters in the;basement of one • of the eh:Arches. It opened with an attend- ance of over fifty, which was, beyond. expectations. It is well situated to provide secendary education for -the children of most of the township. IVIaity pupils who had been in attend- ance at I-I,ardston arid Clifford carrie to Fordwich. It should be remember- ed that in 1922 this county paid $1676 to these schools as fees for Howick pupils." John Elgin Tom, Inspector of West Huron public schools, made his re. port to the, council, excerpts frail which are as follows; "Teachers and salaries --During 1022-23 there was an ample supply of qualified teachers for all the schools. We began, 1924 with 16 men and Ite women, seven of whom have first-class certificates, 127 secood-class and eleven Kindergarten Primary. Nearly all these teachers 'are doing excellent work, being dili- gent, efficient arid interested. A feev are eot up to the 'staedard in methods and personal irdltieftee. The teacher's influence is the main factor in making the echOol attractive, ,elevating and homelike. n 1922 the salaries of the rro rural school teachersm amounted to $tr5,825, and in /923 to $r/3,860,. The Colborne tOwnship, be appointed a loqation of the tone nm for ecooical Wernher of the Godeeleh Collegiate distribution throughout Ontario, Institute Boa.rd fir the years 1024-25. It was careied motiois of Coug- h Wee terried on Motion of Coma- eiliters C. A. RObertsou and F, Mo. in 927.. atid $26,375 in t)23. "School I-Iouses and Grouods-A sebstentiel new behool house was conipleted in S. S. No,, lo Stanley, travel on an average 38e0 miles per annum for which about $15.00 is paid for a license or a tax rate of .4 cents per mile. The costs of the roads are three times as great so that it would appear that ear owners are not pay- ing an equitable share of highway costs. There can be no doubt that there are rnore automobiles in the country today than are justified by the wealth and prosperity Of the people, so that to allow car owners to continue to evade their share of the costs of road imProvenients will be to encourage this condition to continue, rather than to right itself. The time appears ripe for the imposition of gasoline or tire taxes by the Provincial Gov -eminent. Amount of Money spent on roads. The earsienditime on county roads for the year 1923 was as follows: PROVINCIAL COUNTY ROADS 1923. Their work is such as merits Bridge Construction-_-__-$ 2861-45 the continueddiberal . support of the Roa.d Construction. 6982. county council. Specialgrants ..t.........__x19 8. "Agriculture and Horticulture -- Maintenance Agriculture being the basic industry -of our country and Province the depart - that the request of the clerk for hand- cuffs and chairs for the witness room be granted, and that the request from the chairman of the Law Library com- mittee for supplies for the - witness room, judge's room and lighting sys- tem of the Law Library be left with Reeves MacEwan, Ginn and Robert- son with power to act. The executive committee made the following recommendations: -That, with regard to the motion of Coun- cillors 0. Geiger and W. j. Milne granting $25 to the Hensall seed show no action will be taken. That, with re gard to the motions of Councillors A C. Banker and E. F. Klopp granting $roo to each agricultural society and Councillors C. 5. Middleton and Wm. H. Coates $roo to Clinton show, no action be taken. That, with regard to the motion of Councillors T. Inglis and F. J. McQuaid granting $25 to each. school fair, the grants be made. That, with regard to the motion of Councillors R. Shortreed and M. Arm- strong granting $25 to each public library, no action be taken. That, with regard to the moticm of C.-.,,, action be taken upon the requests for and from the Salvation Army, Nation- al institute of the Blind. a.tid Sick Children's Hospital. That the tender for printing of 13. H. Townsend be accepted. That the tender of John Cutt for grocery supplies at the jail be accepted. That the tender of E. Goldie Smith for bread at 16 cents, for three -pound loaf for the jail be ac- cepted. That the tender of C. E. All- ison for good boiling beef at 12 cents per pound be accepted, That the. tender of James McManus for milk - at the jail at to cents per quart be . accepted. That no action be taken with regard to the request of G. James for an increase in his salary. That with regard to the motion of Councillors F. 5. McQuaid and J. J. licCutcheon granting $75 to the coun- ty judging team, no action be taken. That the salaries of the officials of dm county be as follows for the year 1924: Warden - wo.00, Treasurer ..... 1650.00, Clerk .. x600.00, Crown Attorney ..--,..... 5500.001 County engineer (designated A... roads and upkeep of ear 2800:ooN County roads . 200.00 66 icilors 1VI. Armstrong and J. McDon- 17 aid granting $r000 to the Children's 2563443 $43,468-43 meets of Agriculture and Education COUNTY ROADS are in many ways encouraging the Bridge Construction - 8244.71 teaching and studying of' agriculture Road Construction 48244.57 action Oe aken,tilat, with regard to in all the schools, both rural and ur- Special grants .... . . 14146.86 the motion of Councillors C. G. Mid. - tan. It is found that pupils are more Maintenance _ ..... 57537.67 dleton and 5. W. McKibbon that a -eadily interested in agriculture and Machinery (all roads)- 10758.53 special grant of.$5000 be made to the horticulture than in, any of the other Superintendence (all roads). 4783:55 High Schools and Collegiate Insti- subjects. The normal -training for one tutes of the county to be divided on $543,675.89 the basis of the attendance of county Total (all roads) --$187,144.321pupils (and a similiar motion by This expenditure has been met as , Councillors H. J. A. MacEevau and follows: C. A. Robeltson that the grant be Balance from 1922" ..... _.$71190.48 divided equally), no action be taken. Highway levy 1923 1.5 63752.50 That with regard to the motion of Special levies ... . .. 50314.06 Councillors J. W. McKibbon and B. C. Sundry receipts 2636.27 Munnings granting $r000 to each hos- Due from boundary counties 469o.56 pital, no action be taken, That no Provincial grant 1923 should be 83555-41 Shelter, the grant be made in quarter- ly installments. That with regard to the motion of Councillors B. C. Mun- nings and 0. Ginn granting $2o 'for flowers 'around the court house, no year gives the teacher a worlang knowledge of the subject, so that it is made interesting and educational. The school fairs help to make the work populae and concrete. County Engineer Patterson's re- port, while interesting and informative at the same time, is quite too lengthy for' publication in its complete form, so that parts of it only are given be - Road conetructiori and maintenance is a many-sided problem and the num- erous conditions which arise require the consideration of a great many fac- tors. President Coolidge said in a recent address that "No expenditure of public lihoney contributes so much to the national wealth as the build- ing of good roads.' In this county, in these days of depression among the farmers, I believe that the expenditure amount in Government grants, has of the county taxes, and on that ac- count the expenditure of an equal been the means of savilig mane farm- ers from bankruptcy; moreover' the expenditures are necessary. On the other hand the increase in the road expenditures of the present day are entirely due to motor traf- fic. An analysis of traffic on the highways shows that we have. to carry on our county roads about 15,000,000 vehicle -miles per year, which IS done at a cost of about $18o,00 or about 1,2 cents per vehicle -mile, The automobile traffic represents 75 per cent, of this traffic, and a survey in Connecticut showed that 65 HIGHEST PRICES We are prepared to pay the highest prides for any quality- of Hard or Soft Wood Logs, de- livered ht our yards at Wing. ham MacLEAN LUMBER *t COAL CO. $236,134.88 Balance - $ 48,990.56 SUPERINTENDENCE Salary superintendence ....-..-.$ 280o".,00 Railway fares . . 4.30 Hotelbills ..... . .. ............- ........ . .... .. . -- 54.70 Auto expenses ............... 541.38, Clerical assistance .......-.......... 955.00 Postage, stationery, etc 319.23 Telephone and Telegraph ..-89.04 Expense to Rd. Supt. Confer19.85 $478S-55 The Good Roads Commission re- commended that, in accordance with, motions inade by Councillors C. G. Middleton and G. B. Hanley, 13. C. Munnings and a J. A. InfacEwan and j. W. Beattie and M. Armstroug, the towns of Clinton, Goderich and Sea - ,forth, respectively, be granted $1500, $5o0o and $xo,000 for road. improve- ment. The commission accordingly prepared accordingly. The commiss- ion reported that to have carried the county's risk with the Workmen's Compensation Board would have cost the comity $r5,600 during the past six years and that during that time the county had been called. upon to pay only about Woo damages to work - meat. The commission accordingly recommended that with ordinary pre- caution the county continue to carry. its own risk in this regard, ' The finance committee recommend- ed the payment of a number of ac- coutts and that with regard to the motion of Councillors C. G. Middle- ton and 0. Geiger, coecerning the di- vision of coutOy busitiess equally be- tween the Bank of Commerce and Sterling 'Bank, such action be taken, providlog the service rendered the coonty lee satisfactory. The commit- tee reccoinmended no action concern- ing the motion of Councillors F. J. McQuaid and W. D. Sanders, favor- ipg a quarterly audit during the ensil- ing year. ., 1 The county property committee re- ported h having m:dvernag thorough1/1t visited t inspection j i ailand of it The committee found that every- thing was itt a perfect condition, the premises being iminacolately clean, awnadr dt'ititell f a 101 jailerewerigof aesessitTiallilag'refuonvd The eommittee recommended that the rem:test of Judy Lewis for typewriter and telephorie be left ewer; 6at no action bo taken with regard to the re- quest of Andrew Porter with regard to the to,ising a tilt i0V,70 ClOCIC; Goaler, (with fuel, light etc.) 800.oes Matron of goal 225.00" Goal Physician 120.0CT Turnkey (no perquisites) 800.ete Amendments and a casting vote br two by the chairman, the executive committee's report was amended as follows: That a grant of $25 bee.nade to the Heosall seed show; that a grant of $5o be made to each agricultural society in, the county; that a grant of $20 be made to each public lib- rary in the county; that a grant of $5oo be made to each of the four hos- pitals in the county; that a grant of $5oo be rngde to each of the five High Schools ,and Collegiate Institutes in the county; that tbe sum of $20 be granted for flowerbeds about the court house. mmmEmmacasomftminmemommummnrammmmemmatmummommamosemsaiwolqu cal oc.4.. What to Expect When Fuying "Jectric Larnps Satisfaction Efficiency Long Life Economy These qualities are all built into the Viydro Lamp, so they are bound to be given out. Bydro Lamps are Vactory inspected and tested by Hydro Engineers and experts. IT PAYS TO BM?' TL BUY HYDRO Lmkos "•.k Look /or this label on the /amps you buy., WER itsuss0 *110 4u0m40, WINGIIAM UTILITIES COMMISSION Phone z56. ", a sele4ri.,:'.