HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1931-12-11, Page 2k mu
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'Ilia natural beauty of
,arkli'ng eye, a smooth,
lovely skin, and an enthu-
siastic personality come
from a healthy body.
The first rule of health
is regular elimination.
Otherwise, ” constipation
soon develops. Headaches,
poor appetite, loss of en-
-ergy, sallow skins are usual
consequences. Beauty and
health may be seriously
impaired.
Here's where bran is so
important, It supplies two
things needed to prevent
ordinary constipa-
tion. Vitamin B, to
tone the intestines.
"Bulk," which
gives them exer-
cise. Both promote
regular habits.
A safe, pleasant way to
get your daily bran is with
Kellogg's ALL -BRAN. Two.
tablespoonfuls daily of this
delicious ready -to -eat ce-
real will usually prevent
and relieve both temporary
and recurring constipa-
tion. If you suffer from
intestinal trouble not re-
lieved this way, consult
your doctor.
ALL -BRAN supplies iron
for the blood.
Enjoy Kellogg's ALL -
BRAN either as a cereal,
or in cooking. Recipes on
the package. How
much better this is
than taking pills
and drugs.
At all grocers.
Made by Kellogg
in London, Ontario.
HELPS KEEP
YOU FIT
■
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
(Ey Isabel Hamilton, Goderich, Ont.)
Maker and Redeemer, Life and Health
of all,
Then from Heave beholding human
nature's fall, ,
the eternal Father true and only
Son,
Manhood to deliver, manhood didst
put on;
Hell to-ady is vanquished; 'Heaven is
won to -day!
V. Fortunatus.
PRAYER
0 Thou who didst open the eyes of
'Thy servant of old that he beheld won-
drous things concerning the future
wrote down as directed and sent to
the seven churches which were in
Asia.
He regards himself as the brother
and companion of these early; church
members and he tells them that he
also, is enduring afflictions and he en-
courages them, pointing to the pati-
ence of their Master who is even
now speaking to them through him.
The Christ which John saw in the
vision which came to him in his exile
was not that of the companion with
whom he walked and talked for three
years in Palestine. Then he was the
lowly Naza}ene, despised and rejected
of men and at last put to death on
the cross. In the vision he is the vic-
torious Christ. How does John des-
cribe the one he saw?
"His head and his hair were white
as wool." "His eyes were as a flame
of fire." "His feet were like unto the
brass." "His voice was as the voice
of many waters." "His countenance
was as the sun shineth in his
strength." Ill -2,s awesome sight caus-
ed John to fall at his feet as one
dead. He had been givetl a glimpse
of the risen and glorified Redeemer.
In circumstances somewhat similar to
the present, a somewhat similar~ ef-
fect had been produced upon other
saints of God. When Isaiah beheld
the glory of the Lord he cried, "Woe
is me! for I am undone; because I
am a man of unclean lips; for mine
eyes have seen the King, the Lord of
hosts" (Isa. 6:5). When Ezekiel be-
held a vision of the same kind, he tells
us that he "fell upon his face" (Ezek.
1:28). When the angel Gabriel ap-
peared to Daniel in order to explain
the vision whish had been shown him,
the prophet says: "I was afraid and
fell upon my face" (Dan. 8:17). The
effect upon the Apostle was greater
for he became as one dead. What
followed? "He laid His right hand
upon me," adds St. John, "saying,
Fear not." Then follows the declara-
tion, "I am the first an the last; .I
am he that liveth, and was 'dead; and,
behold, .. I am alive for evermore,
Amen; and have the keys of hell and
of death."
This is the first vision of the Book
of Revelation, and it contains the key
note of the whole. As distinguished
from the Gospel according to St. John
in which Jesus, the Only Begotten of
the Father, is seen clothed with His
humanity, He is here head over all
things to His church. And He is this
as the glorified Redeemer who has
finished His work on earth and snow
carries it on in Heaven. John beheld
him as a High Priest, but as One
clothed with judgment.
Thus we are taught what to expect
in the Book. It will record the con-
flict of Christ and His people with
the evir that is in the world, and their
victory over it. It will be the story
,:pf the Church as she journeys through
the wilderness to the land of promise,
encountering many foes. but more
than conqueror through Him that lov-
ed her, and often raising to heaven
her song of praise, "Sing unto the
Lord, for He hath triumphed glorious-
ly, the horse and his rider He hath
cast into the sea,"—Condensed from
The Book of Revelation by Dr. Wm.
Milligan.
life, open our spiritual eyes that we
may see Thee as the way into the
glories of the Promised Land. For
Thine Own Name's sake. Amen.
S. S. LESSON FOR DECEMBER 13th
Lesson Topic—John's Vision on
Patmos.
Lesson Passage—Revelations 1:4-18.
Golden Text—Revelations 1:1?, 18.
In the accounts that are given of
the Lord's life on earth we read that
it was His custom to attend the syn-
agogue services every Sabbath. In
to -day's lesson we read of John the
beloved disciple, worshipping when in
exile on the island of Patmos. "I
was in the spirit on. the Lord's day."
As a result of this devotion he dream-
ed dreams and saw visions. These he
-AND CANADA'S
/PACIFIC CAST
Now is a good time to visit California.
Sun yourself on waren Pacific beaches.
See the great citrus groves. Enjoy the
world-famous mountain and desert
scenery. Stay awhile in Hollywood.
On your way— or returning — spend
spring-like days in Vancouver and
Victoria. Picture,,ue golf, riding
and motoring.
Get information from your
nearest agent regarding
itinerary, hotels, reserva-
tions, fares, etc.
ZIEVAMPAGASS41W-17101SZMUMi
AIMERMSEWAMI
(CANADIAN NTI
NALr
r.ics.ri
The "Chatelaine"
suggests a
WORLD MISSIONS
The Will of a Princely Giver
"Having been greatly prospered in
the business which I carried on for
mere than thirty years in this my
adopted country, and being desirous
of leaving some expression of my
sympathy with its religious, charit-
able. benevolent and educational insti-
tutions. I give and bequeath out of
the rest, residue and remainder of
my estate, after payment in full of
a.lI the gifts mentioned in the forego-
ing articles of this my will, the fol-
lowing legacies." This statement is
found at the head of that section of
the will of John Stewart Kennedy, of
New York, who died October 21, 1909,
in which he makes his principal ben-
evolent 'bequests. After this setting
forth of his motivve he proceeds to
give away to forty-six institutions and
organizations the sums of thirty mil -
Here's a delightfully simple
menu, arranged by the Chate-
laine Institute, Toronto, that
will be doubly welcome be-
cause it's at once tempting
and economical. Try it now,
then keep it for future refer-
ence. It will come in handy
whenever you want a pleas-
ing luncheon or supper sug-
gestion in a hurry.
LUNCHEON MENU
Lima Beans en. Casserole
Hot Tea Biscuits
Canned Strawberries
Magic Hermits*
Tea or Coffee
•Look for this mark on every
tin. It is a guarantee that
Magic does not contain alum
or any.;harmful ingredient.
"Good baking goes hand in hand with good recipes and good materials,"
says Miss Helen G. Campbell, Director of the Chatelaine Institute. "This
recipe has been tested and approved in the Chatelaine Institute kitchen."
*MAGIC HERMITS
cup butter
1% cups brown sugar
2 eggs
1 cup chopped raisins
1 cup chopped walnuts
1 cup chopped dates
1 teaspoon vanilla
teaspoon nutmeg
1 teaspoon cinnamon
2 cups pastry flour
Mix and sift together the dry ingre-
dients. Cream butter, add sugar and
well -beaten eggs and vanilla. Then
add one-third of the flour mixture,
fruit and nuts. Add more Flour and
liquid alternately until all are used
Ye teaspoon Magic Bak-
ing Powder
teasboon •Magic Soda
2 tablespoons milk or
water
up. Mix thoroughly. Drop by
spoonfuls on a greased shallow pan
and bake in moderate oven over 15
to 20 minutes.
This recipe and dozens of other
equally delightful ones are listed in
the new Free Magic Cook Book.
It you bake at home, write to Stand-
ard Brands Limited, Fraser Ave. &
Liberty St., Toronto, and a copy will
be sent to you.
040 i $aaSehefl
"1 halt: scute neuritis in the shoulder
and left: arm, due t6 exposure in bad
weather;!, writes the Rev. H. E. T.
It was, .impossible to lift the arm to
dress or :to use it,�in any way, and, of
course, the pain was dreadful. All
external' 'applications were useless. 1
got it completely nornmaI again by keep-
ing the parts affected warm and taking
daily, early in the morning, Kruschen
Salts in a tumbler of hot water. It
took nearly a month, but every vestige
of neuritis has gone."
Neuritis is typical !of a dozen other
complaints—some minor, some very
serious — which all result from
impurities in the blood. And it is
impure blood, circulating all over the
system, and setting up inflammation
in the tissues, that causes those
excruciating pains.
I ruscherI Sage can be safely trusted
to set the matter right. Because
Kruschen contains just what Nature
needs to persuade your internal organs
back into a healthy, normal condition.
lion dollars. Nearly two million dol-
lars were given to charity through
specific 'bequests in the other section
of the will. „In the amount of money
disposed of directly for benevolent
work this is one of the greatest wills
in history. When we consider the
spirit which pervades the document
we place it in a class by itself. It
is the most remarkable document of
its kind ever issued. It marks a new
era in benevolence. Through all the
legal forms' and the carefully thought
proivisions for remote contingencies,
covering many institutions and an im-
pressive array of relatives and friends
there breathes the spirit of a great
soul expressing a high sense of obli-
gation to humanity. -From Mission-
ary Ammunition.
COUNTY COUNCIL
Continued fromi Page One
Thursday., ,
The Warden expressed his pleasure
at `seeing Mr. Ritchie in attendance,
after his illness.
Under the head of Reports of Coun-
ty Officials, Mr. 0. 'Ginn, Corn Borer
Inspector, gave an account of his
work during the past, year.
County Engineer Patterson gave his
report of conditions at present and of
the work during the year.
Mr. Patterson went fully into the
general cost of labor and other con-
ditions under which the work was
carried on.
kr. Patterson said tarring treat-
ment bad been resorted to and con-
siderable valuable information had
been gained in this new type of road,
rendering the _cpst much less than by
gravel construction.
Mr. Patterson also answered sever-
al questions re road construction.
'Mr. Haase, Provincial Engineer,
was asked to address the council. He
congratulated the county on its road
programme carried out this year but
declined any lengthy remarks.
Mr, W. H. Golding, of Seaforth,
was present and spoke to the county
regarding hospital legislation re
training of nurses.
McKibbon-Thompson: That this
council place itself on record as being
opposed to the order -in -council which
r'ebuir•es all hospitals to have at least
fifty beds to be eligible to carry on
as a training school for nurses.
That as a council, we believe that
this decree will work a serious handi-
cap on our small hospitals and will
force them to increase their fees or
close their doors which, under present
conditions, will be a serious handicap
on the patients, on the municipalities
and also on the county.
We believe these small hospitals
are filling a long felt want in many
municipalities and we are of the opin-
ion that the training that the stud-
ents receive in the well conducted
smaller hospitals ism such that the
graduates are well qualified to take
their place among the graduate nurs-
es of any hospital in the Province.
We would, therefore, beg the Hon.
Minister of Health, Dr. J. M. Robb, to
give this question his very serious
consideration and have a suitable
amendment made to this order -in -
council cancelling these clauses and
that a copy of this resolution be for-
warded to the Minister of 'Hlealth.—
Carried.
Under the head of enquiries, Mr.
Eckart asked why the debentures in-
debtedness was not included in the
treasurer's statement.
It was pointed out that it was not
customary to do so, that this year the
payment $12,950 on the highway de-
bentures and the interest on the 15
year patriotic debenture issued in 1918
the principal is due in 1933.
The County Property Committee re-
ported and the report was adopted
with the Warden in the chair.
The Finance 'Committee reported
and the report was taken up with Mr.
Cutt in the chair. The report was
adopted.
The Legislative 'Committee reported
with iMr. Armstrong in the chair. The
report was adopted.
The report of the Education Com-
mittee was taken up in committee
with Mr. McKenzie in the chair. The
report was adopted.
The Executive Committee reported
and the report was taken up in•'com-
mittee with Mr. R. H. Thompson in
the chair. .
The report was that By-law No. 5,.
of •Goderich Township, be taken up in
the whole eouncil.
It was moved by 'Messrs, McKibbon
and Goldthorpe, that the request for
confirmation of this by -lave be grant-
ed„and that a by-law be passed con-
firming the same.
The Good Roads Commission re-
ported and the report was taken up in
committee with Mr. McKibbon in the
chair.
In considering the report of the
Good Roads Commission, Mr. Elliott
moved, seconded by. Mr. Keys, that
an amendment be made to Clause 6
that the road between Bayfield and
Brucefield be kept open during the
winter months, providing that the
Provincial Government keep No. 4
Highway open.
.A standing vote was taken and the
amendment lost and that part of the
clause adopted. j The report wiia then
adopted,
McNabb -''Geiger: That owing to the
present serious depmgs.sign and our
heavy rate of taxation, *Well ordin,,,
arily is very bulr,,densome, wn would
recommend that the Provincial: High'
way Department be ;equestgl to al-
low no paving bet done • in the county'
until circumstances are unproved and
that any necessary expenditure should
be expended in our own county. ---,Par-
ried on a vote of 21 to 7.
'Moved by Messrs. Eckart and Goetz
that all unpaid debentures be placed
on the treasurer's report as a liabil-
ity. --Carried.
Mr. Cox, ex -reeve of Goderich town-
ship, was present and was asked to
address the council.
Under the head of enquiries, Mr.
Geiger asked about the committee to
be appointed. to suggest amendments
to the Municipal Act.
The Warden said that he had been
puzzled to pick out a committee and
u;gggsted the matter be taken up by
the council.
Mr. C. A. (Robertson, M.P.P., being
present, was asked to give an opinion
on the matter. He spoke of the meth-
od of committee work and appoint-
ments in the Legislature and the use-
fulness of practical appointments to
consider all matters affecting legisla-
tion..
It was moved by Mr. McKibbon,
seconded by Mr. i'McKibbon, that a
committee of three be appointed to
have same renumeration as county
councillors to be limited to three years,
the Warden to ascertain whether the
committee can be of service before
being called together.
'Messrs. Robert Livingston, W. H.
Golding and Harry Eillber were nam-
ed the committee.
Ballantyne -McKenzie: That this
county council recommend the return
of Warden Beattie as Reeve of Sea -
forth, for the year 1932, as we consid-
er the Warden of the previoute year to
be a benefit to the county eouncil ow-
ing tq his exper.ence, and a copy of
this resolution 'be sent to the Clerk of
Seaforth.--Carried.
Rader -McKenzie: That the'Mothers'
Allowance Board be paid the usual
sum of $145 to be divided as follows:
Chairman, $65; secretary, $35, and
the other three members of the Board,
$15 each.—Carried.
A number of by-laws were given
the necessary number of readings and
were directed to be signed and sealed.
This completed the business of the
session.
Mr. Geiger, seconded by Mr.- Mc-
Kibbon, moved that the Warden leave
the chair and that Mr. McNabb be ap-
pointed chairman.
Mr. 'McNabb took the chair and af-
ter a few remarks called on Mr. Mc-
Kibbon and Mr. Geiger, who presented
Warden Beattie with a beautiful word-
ed address and the county council's
parting gift, a gold headed cane.
Warden Beattie replied thanking
the council for their splendid gift.
The meeting was then thrown open
and a number of speeches of congrat-
ulation and good fellowship were made
by the members of the council and ex -
councillors C. A. Robertson, M.L.A.,
and Robert Turner.
At the conclusion of the speaking,
the council rose and sang "Auld Lang
Syne" and "God Save the King."
On motion of Messrs. G. H. Elliott
and John M. Eckart, the council ad-
journed to meet per statute in 1932.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES:
Finance Committee.
Besides the passing of a number of
accounts, the Finance Committee -re-
commended that all Division Court
Clerks be notified that the county
will not pay for blanks or any other
supplies ordered by t;iem, other than
from the Comity Clerk.—+A. P. Keys,
Chairman.
County Property.
The County Property Committee re-
ported as follows:
IVe visited the Registry Office and
found everything in fair condition.
We visited the Magistrate's office
and found everything in first class
condition.
«"e visited the different offices in
the Court House and found them in
good repair. Since our last meeting
we had the Crown Attorney's office
repaired and redecorated and put in
good shape.
We visited the goal and found sev-
en prisoners in custody and every-
thing was nice and clean.—J. J. Moser,
Chairman.
Advisory Committee.
The following are the recommenda-
tions passed on by the Advisory Agri-
cultural Council at a meeting held in
the agricultural office, Clinton, on
Saturday afternoon, Novemiber 14th,
1931:
(1) In view of the fact that many
farmers find themselves in rather ser-
ious financial difficulties at the pres-
ent time, and as a considerable num-
ber are applying for mem loans, the
Advisory .Agricultural Council recom-
mends that the interest rate on farm
loans obtained through the Agricul-
tural Development Board, be reduced
to 41/a per cent., and that special con-
sideration be given to applicants in
the amount of loan granted, if, after
investigation, it is found that the ap-
plicant is worthy of a larger loan
than the amount stated in the regula-
tions, which, at the present time, is
50 per cent. of the value of the pro-
perty.
(2) In view of the interest taken
by the Junior Farmers of the county
in the Horne Plowing Competition
conducted this fall, the Advisory Agri-
cultural 'Committee recommends that
three plowing demonstrations be con-
ducted in the county next year for
the benefit of our young farmers who
are interested in better plowing. It
is suggested that these three demon-
strations be held in East, West and
South Huron.
(3) The Advisory Agricultural
Council are of the opinion that much
can be accomplished with our Junior
Farmers through judging competitions
and, in addition to the two judging
competitions annually conducted in the
county, the council wishes to recom-
mend that competitions be included in
the prize list of our local fall fairs,
and tl(at special coaching elasses on
line stock judging be arranged in dis-
tricts, where a . number of interested
boys can be secttred.J--+I. 'J. Wright,
Chairman.
•
JC JA►VIE A
TEIIDTO
rcwN
Your banking transactions
inay be accomplished easily
andquicld r ymaii Deposits
subject to cheque'Withdrawal
may be sent to the nearest
branch of The Dominion
Bank. The amount will be
entered and your pass -book
promptly returned.
THE DOMINION BANK
ESTABLISHED 1871
SEAFORTH BRANCH
Manager
R. M. Jones - -
11
Goaler.
The County Gaoler reported as fol-
lows:
I beg to submit for your informa-
tion the following report for the past
six months:
There have been sixty-seven pris-
oners committed as follows
L. C. A. 24
Theft 13
Vagrant 5
Non-payment of order 4
Fraud 3
Juvenile delinquency 2
Leaving scene of accident2
Indecent assault ......i2
(Chicken theft 2
Forgery 2
Breaking and entering 2
Traffic act 2
(Contempt of court 1
Cruelty of animals 1
Perjury 1
Carnal knowledge 1
Cost of daily rations per prisoner,
111/2 cents.
We have at present in custody sev-
en prisoners.—J. B. Reynolds, Gaoler.
Legislative.
The Legislative Committee report-
ed as follows:
1We would like to have the Indigent
Act amended so as to make the in-
digents or the parties placing them in
hospitals, furnish the information as
to indigents.
That no indigents be placed in any
hospital by any medical man or other
party, before first getting the consent
of the reeve of the municipality from
which such patients is taken. The
county should not be called for proof
of indigence, this should be obtained
before the patient is placed.
That no indigents be placed in any
hospital outside our own county un-
less our hospitals are not able to take
charge of such and that the county
be not held responsible for any patient
placed in any hospital contrary to the
provisions of the following clauses:
We want the residence clause
amended by the changing of months
to years. It is not reasonable or just
to allow an indigent to live his life
in municipality A and by crossing the
road into B for three months to make
B responsible, The clause as at pres-
ent constituted seems designed for
tramps and not genuine residents.
Re the resolution of the County
Council of Stormont, Dundas and
Glengarry with reference to bus traf-
fice, we recommend the adoption of
the part of the same as follows:
"That whereas inter -urban bus lines
and inter -urban freight lines are grad-
ually monopolizing the use of the said
highways; and whereas such traffic is
a much harder strain on the said
highways than the traffic of the ord-
inary motor cars and will greatly in-
crease the cost of maintenance there-
of, there should be a more careful
supervision over same and mort reg-
ulation of the drivers employed on
such bus and freight lines. — J. W.
Gamble, Chairman.
House of Refuce.
The House of Refuge Committee re-
ported as follows:
The 'Committee held four meetings
during the year in March, June, Sep-
tember ward November.
At each meeting the accounts for
the quarter were audited and orders
issued for the payment of the same
as follows: March, $2,990.80; June,
$3,665.15; September, $5,430.82; No-
vember, $3,144.70. Total, $15,231.,47.
There are at present 95 inmates in
the House and during the last three
years 16 have been admitted from
the Ontario Hospital, cases consider-
ed cured or sufficiently so to be allow-
ed to mingle with the inmates of the
County Home with safety. During
the past year four of those 16 have
died and a total of 10 deaths regis-
tered during the past year.
The physician's report, which will
be found in the reports of the officers
of that institution, speaks very highly
of the condition, care and manage-
ment of the County Home, and the
committee has nothing but words of
approval for the manner in which the
farm and home have been conducted
this year.
We regret very much that some un- i
justifiable remarks were made by an
irresponsible inmate, which caused
Mrs. Jacob ands,her two assistants
much worry, but one needs only to
consult those inmates who know how
to appreciate good food and kind'
treatment to be convinced that such
unkind criticism shoii'ld receive no
publicity.
Early in the summer the pumping
apparatus gave out and caused very
much trouble and anxiety and could
not be depended upon at all for the
necessary water supply.
The eoynmittee had installed a nero'v
power pump, system and we were
pleased, at`: our last visit that it WAS
working very satisfactorily.
luring'the year the eoin nittee took
up the matter of erecting a suitable -
Memorial to the deceased inmates who.
were :buried in the small cemetery ow
the Home farm. We had the lot part-
ly levelled and it is the intention to,'
complete the levelling, seed it down+
and erect a suitable fence.
We had a cairn erected at the north;
side of the plot with three white
marble slabs containing the names of
the 124 whose remains lie buried un
the little plot, engraved thereon.
The work was all well done and
the cairn and the engraving of the
names are credit to those who didi
the work. At our recent meeting the-
committee visited the cairn and ther
work was very highly commended.
I It is hoped the committee.next year•
will complete the levelling and erect:
a suitable fence.
At the September meeting an agent.
for a firm mianufacturing a tubular
system of 'fire escapes, gave a moving;
picture illustrative of how the sys-
tem works. The agent said the cost
of installing a suitable system of three
escapes at the Home would be $2,250...
The committee informed the agent
that they were not prepared to enter-
tain the idea of installing the systems
during these hard times but would
recommend to future committees tee.
consider the advisability, especially
one at the east end.
During our several visits we noticed”
with much satisfaction that the in-
mates were well provided and cared
for and we have every reason to feet
proud of the home -like institution
known as the Huron County Home.—
W. J. Henderson, Chairman.
Mothers' Allowance.
The number of mothers on the pay
roll receiving allowances ranging, $15
to 350 per month, was fiftyieight..
This is an increase of five over last
year.
The number of mothers who harve
received the allowance since the act
came into force 11 years ago-, is 153.
During the 12 months from Novem-
ber 1, 1930, to October 31st this year,
which is the provincial government's
financial year, the monthly payments
were as follows, paid by the county:
November $ 865.00
tecember 865.00'
January 902.50
Pebi'iiai'y 890.00'
_March 832.50
April 875.00
my
915.0
June 882.50
July' 862.50
August 837;50
fief?tember ..... 935.00
October 877.50
$10,540.00
This represents the county's 50 per
cent.; the Ontario .Government pay-
ing a similar amount, making in alh
321,080.00 paid to the mothers of
Huron during the 12 months ending
October 31st this year.
The $10,540.00, the county's share
represents a levy. of less than one-
fourth of a mill on our equalized as-
sessment of $44,271,175.00.
The distribution of the paynents•
made to the mothers in Huron was as.
follows:
2 received, each $15.00 per month
4 received, each 320.00 per month
9 received, each $25.00 per month:
18 received, each $30.00 per month
13 received, each $35.00 per month.
8 received, each $40,00 per month.
1 received, each $45.00 per months
3 received, each $50.00 per month
This is taken from the September
report, given albove, and is a fair
average of the different months.
The number has changed slightly'
more this year than previous years,.
but the decrease in those ceasing to-
be claims has nearly kept pace with,.
the additions.
(Several cases of irregularity have
been dealt with during the year., Any
cases that have been reported to the
local authority here have been report-
ed to the central authorities and an
inspection made by the inspector ap-
pointed ,for that purpose, and every
attempt has been made to keep the
system free from objectionable fea-
tures.
(Continued on page 7
LOVELY
HAN Di
Busy hands—at hard tasks
day in and day out. Persian
Balm keeps the skin soft and
pliable. Removes redness
and relieves irritation.
At your Druggist
PERBAN
BALM
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