The Huron Expositor, 1934-06-15, Page 3yf
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Waved +by Ioeev'e. McNabb and sec'
'}ended by -Reeve . Leiper that we do
now adijourn until • to -morrow at 9130
County 'Council Chenthere, God:.
•-erich, :June :8th; 19134.
Sixth Session,
(The 'COunty Met today at 9.30 a.in.
The roll call showed all , members
, : 'esen ,
'The minutes of• be previous meet-
ing , were read and adopted, as cor-
-reeted. •
XT. R. 'C, • (Hays was present and
addressed the Council in regards to
'indigent patients. Mr. Hays also an
•.swered any questions that were asked-
orf
sked•+of 'him.'
IIt was moved by Reeve Crosier and
seconded by Reeve -Saunders that a
vote of thanks be tendered to Mr.
!Bays for coming before the •meeting.
IMis. Archibald asked' whether a tax
sale would be held in More places than
G'o.derich,, to which Mr. Erskine re-
-plied that a change could only he
made by lave. .
'Mr. Cardiff asked if it would not
. be well to ha'vie Tax Sales advertised
in the local newspapers. ;Mr. Erskine
' replied that it could be if authority
.was given. Mr. Erskine spoke, in
general on Tax Sale matters. •
Mr. GoldthorAe ' referred to the
Charge of $37.00 in connection with
the Bell case. He said that if people
who should be censored was the Wel-
fare Board and the policeman who in-
vestigated the case. He thought it
wrong and the County should be,inade
to payethat amount for a paltry 'cord
of wood.
'Mr. IMc'Nall, in, reply stated he
tad asked for a bill, in both• the Mag-
istrate's and 'Crown. Attorney's offices.
The 'Crown-Atorney suggested that a
+Gamtiuittee of the 'Council meet him
and he would look into it meanwhile.
IReeve Matheson asked if the Coun-
cil was aware there were three letters
in reply to the Clerk's correspondence
in connection with chartered accounts
for auditing the County books. It
vvas decided to leave it to the Finance
Committee to decide.
The second report of the County
Road Commission was read- and ad-
opted.
The report of the Education Com-
anittee was read and adopted.
The report of the Executive 'Com
Inittee was read and on motion was
ee-read clause by clause and carried
with the exception of the following
clause ,which reads:
Re mption. of Davidson and Tur-
ner as to 'Hospital ;Grants of $650.00
to the Clinton General Hospital,
Wingham General Hospital, Scoott
Memorial Hospital and the . Alexan-
c+ra Marine and General Hospital,
Goderich,we recommend a grant of
X500.00 to each hospital mentioned..
An amendment was ,moved as fol-
lows:
IMoved'by F.L. Davidson and W. W.
Crosier that we grant 650;00 each
to the Clinton General Hospital,
(Scott !Memorial 'Hospital,, Seaforth,
Wingham General Hospital, and the
!Alexandra Marine and. General Hos-
'iital, Goderich.
The Yeas and Nays being asked
for the elate was recorded as follows:
Yeas.—Archibald, Ballantyne, Bow-
anan, Cardiff, 'Crosier, Davidson,
ilJekert, 'Elliott, Gamble, Hanley,
Baaoke, Hemingway, Jones, Leiper,
Matheson, IMunnings, :McNabb, -Mc -
1 ell, ISaunders,Turner, and Wright.
Nays.— Denuerling, -Goldthorpe.
Johnson, Mellick, Mawhinney, Srweit-
ner, Scott and Stewart.
The. amendment 'was therefore car-
pied.
Mot ions
By Wm. Sweitzer and Q. Heming-
way that we hold our annual picnic
at Bayfield on June 19th.
:By -W. D. Saunders and A. J.
4Coldthorpe that stationery and. other
salesman calling at Courthouse deal
,direct with clerk and not endeavour
-to sell at different offices. 'Carried.
By O. 'Hemingway and, Chester
Mawhinney that 4e adding machines
In the Court House may be requested
in any office in the Court H(ouse.
Carried.
' IBy J. M. Eckert and Peter W. Scott
that 'Legislative Committee be ap-
•pointed't:o consult with Crown Attorn-'
ill -BRAN MADE
HIM REGULAR
AS CLOCK
Delicious Cereal Corrected His
Constipation
'We quote from his voluntary and
enthusiastic letter: "After reading
-your, advertisement; I decided to
Luse ALL -BRAN. I had been taking
;pills right along. But now I don't
-(lave to take pills.
I' take ALL -BRAN every morn-
ing and am as regular as the clock.
It has done me a lot of good."—
Stephen Higgins (address fur-
nished upon request).
- Common constipation frequently,
eatlses headaches, loss i of appetite
and energy. Yet this condition can
the . Overcome, usually, by eating
iKelldgg's ALL B`aAN.
'Vests show this delicious cereal
-provi es "bulk" and vitamin B to
aid elimination. ALL -BRAN is also
rich iniron for the blood.
The "bulk" in Au -BRAN is much
Hike the in leafy vegetables. In-
side the body, it forms a soft mass.
Gently this clears out the intestinal
wastes.
Isn't this safer than taking harm-
ful patent medicines? Two table-
-;spoonfuls daily are usually sufi-
• cient. Chronic cases, with each
meal. If seriously ill, see your doc;
tor. ALL -BRAN makes no claim to
'be a "cure -011. "
Efrjey ALL -BRAN as a cereal with
milk or cream. Ilse it :also in mak-
ing flufCy,mufr'insf•and breads, etc.
Get the red -and -green package at
'.your' grocer's: Made by T ellogn n
•''London, Oiltatio:
ttvr
M1 I'i�k w f�fUVi h`lJ
41
ua't3 o o an,/
w Lind cit iter la;, a
Wo ar're •l ed at•� '-ruing ii►
Mitt* Sort at pocelnn r 'session
Oartiffi
,lBy es ' ,. natd"ing' and ,A. • Menick.
thairethedrestasurer of the Coulity' a,d-
yertise zzt 'the local. paper where the
sale gf' operty for Taxes is to be
fields +Carrie.
SyI: R. Turner and McNabb that we
do 'www adjourn to meet again at '2
i.•.ri4:
Executive Committee .
To the Warden "and ;Cbunci'1 of Hur-
on County.
.Gentlemen:--s!
We, the menilbers of
the Executive IOomnnitte beg leave to
report as follows:
Re motion of !McNabb and Leiper
to grant one dollar per 'day to the
Cornlborer Inspector. We recommend
no action.
Re motion of Davidson and Turner
as to Hospital• 'grants" -`of $650 to the
Clinton •General Hospital, Wingharn
General (!Hospital;. Scott 'Memorial
'Hospital, 1Seatl"orthl; • and Alexandria
Marine and General Hospital, Gode-
rich. 'We 'recommend a grant -of
$500 to each.Blos'pital -mentioned. All
of -which is respectfully submitted.
' 1PeteT W.'
Sc . ,ott , Chairman.
Legislative Committee.
To., ..the Warden .and Council, your
Committee beg to report as fellows,:
Re motion of 'W. D. Saunders and
A. Goldthorpe. We recommend that
a copy' cit this motion be forwarded
to - the Ontario Legislature.
'That the resolution pased by the
Council of the County of Dufferin, we
recommend that no action be taken. '
Memorial of -County Council of Wel-
land respect the setting of -Thanks-
giving Day. We recommend no„act-
ion. • -
!Department of Pelblic Wlelfare
Mothers' Allowance, in respect to
appointments. As these appointments
of,, officers has (been made in council,
we have no action to offer. •
W. D. Saunders, Chairman.
Report of Children's Aid Committee.
A meeting of this com i'nittee was
held in the Shelter on April 8th. The
accounts 'which were ' rendered were
carefully looked over and' passed
were:
' The 'building •was examined ' and
foiind in good condition except the
ceiling of „a large living room which
we ordered papered:
We found there were • eleye:n child-
ren at the home at that time and two
have gone out since then. The home
was well kept and our matron, sees
that the children are well cared for. •.
The' et-did/en of school age are go-
•ing to the Victoria school and from
reports ane treated just the same as
:other children.
IWe have at present three girls and.
six' boys, ages ranging from one year
to fifteen.
H. T. Edwards, Superintendent.
Peter Scott, Chairman.
Report of Property Committee
To the Warden and Members of the
County Council.
(Gentlemen: .We beg to submit our
report es , follotws:
A meeting of the Property Corin-
mittee was held on April 3rd, 1934.
This meeting was called mainly for
the purpose' of dealing with -tenders
in connection with the decorating ef,
the . Clerk's and ''Treasprer's offices,
and also 'in •connection.,with the tend-
ers received from various companies
relative to office filing equipment for
the Treasurer's and Sheriff's offices.
The tender of Mr. John Cuthbert -
on for decorating the Clerk's and
Treasurer's effce was accepted, at the
sum of $90.50.
The tender of Hay Stationery Com.,
Limited, 'of London fes office filing
equipment, was accepted, .including a
filing unit for the office of the Sheriff,
"at the sum of $455.10, and the com-
plete filing equipment for the Tress-
user's office at a sum of $455.10.
The rather unsightly, bulky and
obsolete wooden filing equipment in
the Clerk's office has been .remodelled
in part, having been cut down to suit
l-iis requirements. The remainder
was distiibute'd for other use in the
Court House and 'Gaol, This change
was 'completed without.. any cost to
the County. Some books were order-
ed purchased for use in the Clerk's
office for a cost of about $10.00.
We, the rnem+bens of the 'Property
Committee, would request the Council
es a whole, to visit the offices of the
Clerk, and Treasurer, in order to see
for themselves the great invprove-
ment that,' has been. made by this ex-
periditure, both in appearance and
satisfactory working conditions.
The matter of new flooring for the
above offices came up for discussion
but it was decided to leave this matter
in obeyance 'until the 'Council Met in
June. We would recommend• your
favorable conside ation in this matter.
—Carried.
In regards to insurance on the
court house building we felt there
was not adequate insurance carried]
Therefore the committee decided to
increase the sum carried from $25,-
000 to $45',000.
A request by ' 'Robert Johnston,
Clerk of the !County Court, - for an
adding machine was received. As the
county at present, owns two adding
machines, which are in use at present
in the court house, we feel' it should
pot be necessaiy to purchase an ad-
ditional machine. iWle feel that the
above .mentioned machines should be
available in any office where they are
required.
Your committee visited the Gaol
and found 'conditions very satisfac-
tory.. We find there were five pris-
oners in the gaol at the -.present time
did also that no repairs are asked
for.
(We visited the Registry office and
find it in 'good condition'. More filing
equipment is needed which will cost
the county a large amount of money.
We recommend that the County Prop=
erty.Committee visit one or more
other registry offices in' other counties
and bring in a ireport.
We visited the Magistrate's office
end find it' in, god condition. The
com'mi'ttee was told by the Magistrate
1VIr. IRsidr,• that the magistrate's office
was not large enoti'gh and was • not
satisfactory to the 'Provinci'al Inspee-
tor. -
We visited• the Clerk and the Tr- ease
'
,''a as "so stout albeit 11 months
ago,” a wanaari. writes; "that I'became
a ibned:en ;to. nijysself. Then muscular,
rheumatis'n% set into nay joints, and I
-had to go op: w sticksfor . some tunic,
'Then I, started to take Krusche?l
Salts, and i.I am overjoyed with" the re
sults I :have ..derived front them..
H'dnesily, -I• had no , idea one- could
feel• so different in 'such a short trime.
Since taking Kruschen, - 'I • 'have' lost
nearly 28 lbs. of superfluous fat.. I.
can now run about as well as When I
was 20, cook,, work, and attend to
seven growing children."—i(Ines) G.
H...
,Unlike certain drastic drugs,
Kruschen does not aim to reduce by
rushing food through the body; its
action is not confined to a single part
of the system. (It has a tonic infhi-
ence upon every organ of elimination,
every gland, every iverve, every vein.
Gently, bat surely, it rids the system
of all fat -forming Wage, of all pois-
ons and harmful -acids which. give
rise to rheumatism, digestive dieord-
ers,' and many other ills. •
urer's offices. We recommend the
floors .lbe repaired and covered 'with
the most. suitable floor covering.
• We visited the County Engineer's
office and find it is• in bad condition
and in need of repairs and decorating.
We also recoinmend that a floor
runner be laid on the floor of the
main hall of the ,Court House.
We had a representative from the
Livingstone ' ;Stoker Co., meet the
property committee in connection with
installation of a stoker to heat the
court house. The price quoted was
4650. iWe recommend that this mart -
ter ''bp dealt with in open council.
We also recommend that -the ladies'
lavatory be 'decorated and' repaired.
R. Turner, Chairman.
Report of the Advisory Agricultural
Council.
• To meinfbers of the Huron County
Council.
Gentlemen:—We,. your Agricultural,
Advisory Committee, 'beg to report as
follows:
The semi-annual ' meeting of the
Advisory Agricultural Council was
heldin the Agricultural office, Clinton,
on 'Monday afternoon, April 9th. All
members .of the council and the War-
den, fMr, • Elliott, were in attendance.'
,The Chairman, Mr. Cardiff, com-
mented :briefly on the 'work' being car-
ried on by the Ontario Agricultural
Council and expressed regret that,
not having received a copy of the
minutes of the last meeting in Tor-
onto, he was unable to present a more
complete report.
(Mr. McLeod, the Agricultural Rep-.
resentative;'gave a review ofthe work
carried ori in the County since the last -
meeting, of the Advisory Council last
November. ,
The first item discussed under the
heading of "Live Stock," was the
question of conducting a number of
Sheep and Swine Parasite Demon-
strations during the month of June.
The Council approved of this work
providing .such ;meetings could be ar-
ranged for 'by the 'representative in'
districts where no previous- demon-
strations of this nature had been con-
ducted.
!Mention was made of the Ontario
Swine 'Producer's Organization re-
cently formed at a meeting in Tor-
onto, and that it was the intention
of this organization to form local
Associations in each county. As the:
aim in this organization work is to
improve marketing conditions and tc
areprove the quality of .our bacon, the
Aldvistairy (council heartily 'endorsed
the formation of a county Swine Pro-
ducer's Association.
At the November meeting of the
Council a County Hog Fair was dis-
cussed and it was decided to lay this
over for consideration at the April
meeting. The council are of the
opinion that this is a matter which
might be sponsored by the County
Swine Producer's Association.
Under the heading "Field Crops"
the first' item considered was the
holding of two or three field meet-
ings in connection with the fertlizer
tests being conducted on different
crops in the County this year. The
Council recommended this and the
arranging of these meetings was left
with the Agricultural Representative.
("The Seed Grain Sulbsidies Act"
was discussed and the Council were
of the opinion that Municipal Councils
shoutld assist and co-operate with the
Minister - of Agriculture by passing
this legislation. „
ICon:si(ieralble discussion took .place
on the question of pasture improve-
ment. The Agricultural Represent-
ative pointed out that there were
over 150,000 acres of cleared past-
ure in Huron County and was of the
opinion that the average farmer paid
less attention to this crop than to any
other crop on the farm. The Ad-
visory Council were decided. in their
opinion that some work along the
line of better pasture mixtures, hand-
ling of pastures, etc., should be un-
dertaken and suggested that this sub-
ject might be discussed at a series
of farmer's meetings next winter:
,Members of the Council spoke ill
favor of Klub Wbrk with teen age
boys and girls and recommended that
a Month's • Course in. Agriculture and
Homie Mieonoinics be conducted at
some point in- the County during the
month of January, 1935. The loc-
ation of the !Course was left with the
Representative to decide on. -
Re resolution from Perth County
Council in regard to the 'pasturiza-
tidh of milk.
(We heartily endorse this resolu-
tion'the Ontario Agricultural Advis-
ory Council have been successful in
the costs reduced to some extent at
the 'Union ;Stank Yards.
We also recommended a resolution
in thtntax on sugar' and we are happy,
to report that this has been reduced
$1.00 per hundred.
The Advisory Council have many
more recommendations under way
and we have every reason to believe
that they will get eve'ty; consideration
and that we Will be able tit ,re'p tt.
i, igllc
sss 7o3I)w yg,:is a tiR+P '„,0,0 a x4a a
ya�ss ed r'Ly t$ie Der th, Co yi Cain; i1
at 4s'.Janua r '$esS o�{ ,,,. $0 R: x
(Moved by"':.JQseRhis WO:
by Fred Xalidricek -- • 'Bh'at- mac e's
it ,ie, currently ae xtede that it. is, the
intention of the Legislative •A*1513en44-
31 at. its, altinntafhing session tq pass
legis+letion, regarding the pastenriza-
tton of 'Milk, • :t
''And twhexea.$ -ln'ilk producers- at:the
present, time laret receiving a "lee's
thaiP-cost" pride ler their milk.
'And whereas we believe that such•
le.glslation, would. 'lead to the esstab--,
lishutent of further monopolies 'in' the
Province contrary to the interest and
well being. of consumers and produc-
ers alike..
be it resolved that this
council go on record as being a'bso-
lutelf opposed to- any sueh 'change in
legislation. on this .matter.
And further that a copy of this
repletion be sent to ,all County Coun-
cils in the ''Province and to the Pro-
vincial:IMinister of Agriculture.
F. W. Armstrong, County Clerk.
of the Finance Committee
x..
To the Warden .and Council.
(Gentlemen,—'We beg to' report as
follorws: (days & Hays, re House of
Refuge, $20.68, referred to House of
(Refuge; Thomas . Swartz ( livery__fslr
.Judge, $3, passed; ', 'Hay stationery,
filing equipment, • $405.10, passed;
Hays & Hayes, ibond_of •indemnity, $3,
referred to House of Refuge Com.;
pnderwoad Elliott, Fishe •Co. station-
ery, "$2.20, passed; Exeter Times, ad-
v'ertisin'g Imeeting, $18.30, ..passed;
Clinton News Record, advertising
meeting, .$4, passed;. -Harold Kating,
remevizig ashes, $4, passed; Bell 'I'el-
epone Co., Govenlock's bill, $3.0'3, re-
ferred to House'of Refuge Com.; Town
of 'Clinton, digging graves, $115.25, re-
ferred to (Blouse of Refuge Com.; Sig-
nal printing, stationery, $28.20, pass-
ed; ,Seafort News, printing minutes,
$123.80, passed; J. R. Wheeler,, re-
pairing chairs, $5,75, passed; •Gode-
rich Star, advertising meeting, $2.40,
passed; . ,Post' Pttblishing Co., adver-
tising meeting, $1, passed; J. C. Car-
rie, supplies, $3.44, • passed;' Blyth
Standard, advertising meeting, $4.50,
Passed; Huron Expositor, advertis-
ing meeting, $4.41, passed; Township
of Howiok, keep. of family, $232:50,
recommend that this (woman be put
on Mothers' Allowance; Ross John-
ston, corn .borer, $64.90, passed; Und-
erwood Elliott Fisher. 'balance of ac-
count, $18029, passed Freeport Sani-
tarium, re •Schazenibacher, $540, re-
commend that solicitor, if possible,.
have this amount reduced. -
!Re' Hospital account in dispute .be-
tween Hullett and Clinton re Lola
Rethwell, we recommend 'Committee
of the Whole- to deal with it. Also
Clinton 'Hospital accounts re Pollard,
Carrick, Manore and Finan and
Christie, we recomlmend 'County pay
whole accounts. Re :Municipality
not pay'ng•,their half we 'recommend
that steps be taken-- to collect same.
J. M. Eckert, Chairman.
Report of the Huron County Gaol
To the Warden and Members of
-Huron :County Council.
Gentlemen: I ibeg to submit for
your- information the following re-
port far the past six months.
- There have been forty-five prison-
ers committed, as follows:
IL.C.A. "20
Theft 7
!Contempt of court 4
Rape ' 3
iInland Revenue Act 2
Assault 2..
Traffic Acts 2
Vagrant 2
iFaud 1
False pretenses 1
Non-payment of +poll tax 1 -
45
We have at present in custody five
prisoners. Cast of daily rations per
prisoner, 10iic.
Your obedient servant
J. B. Reynolds, Gaoler.
Report of Good Roads Commission
To the Warden and Council.
Gentlemen: We, your 'Good Roads
Commmiission,beg to report as follows:
(Eight meetings of tEe-Commission
have ibeen held this year, and the trntal
4139.otln{
9
•
sISes>Qu ..1jsM� ht
didr$
°I ? ayson' st si tG11at'
• l d� 'tfuarel on ,xpa hon} see
ed in gas 'tax alyd • :'ra(oVor veli}cle ,
esiees,
4R,11VI; tSmu!th,- 93114.0110,74‘
T put A�1+ rale; ila+d
the e ti$114�ent dlha' prav'ulclal iigh*
;tray, madeeage had'been ineneased fxoi
44'0 �rnnles to 310109 nice .einge X921,
He also 'said that there Was a- deed
'for taT cheaper type of -toad " and also
fee shallower .ditches..,
iPr'olfeseor Laing said that track
o'wne?s
were not paying enough li-
cense to be fair to the railways; and
suggested that the railways be given
a. franchise to control (truck opera-
tions,
T. R. -Patterson gave a historyof-
the activities of counties in connec,.
tion with roads, and !expressed the
opinion that county roads were not
receiving a fair share of the money
lraised by gas tax and motor vehicle
icenses. •
'lion. 'Leopold Macauley Made some
explanations regarding the relief
measure, and pointed out that the.
extra assistance being .granted by the
Dominion 'G'overnment will make it
possible to expend more •money on
roads in 1934 than last year.
• Others .speakers heard were T. J.
Mahoney, Hoon. Arthur IMeighen and
R. Earrish, '
Most of the county roads have been
inspected by your oo'mmission, and
all are in fair condition. v
An application under the relief
measure' was made for wank—total-
ling $350,000; and approval was se-
cured for an amount of;, $200,0'00,, of
which $120,000 was estimated as
labor cost. Since the attitude of the
council ,regardingthis rite.,tter • was
not known, it has not (been possible
+to formulate definite) recommends -
tions regarding the work for the sea-
son. If it is •,desired to raise no ,more
money than last year, by transfer-
ring certain costs to the construction
account, the cost will be:
General and
maintenance $61,000 subsidy' $30,500
Possible relief
expenditure 66,000 subsidy 46,000
$127,000 $76,500
leaving $51,000 payable by the coun-
i.y, or about 1.2 mulls 'as the rate was
last year.
If the total of the amount approv-
ed is a''bsor'bed, the cost to the, county
will be ap'proxiniately as follows:
Ordinary, gen-
eral and
maintenance $ 61,000 subsidy $ 30,500
Relief
expenditure 200,000 subsidy 140,000
$61,000:. $170,.000
leaving $89,5000 payable by the coun-
ty,
oupty, or 2 mills, approximately.
Naturally, all of these figures are
more or less indefinite, due to the
uncertain proportion that the labor
cost will be, These were:computed
on the basis of 603/4 labor and 40%
other costs, which' would apply ^ on
grading and other similar construct-
ion jobs, but there would be many
items .on which this proportion would
not apply.
The program of work submitted
with the application included work
on the roads mentioned 'in the Jan-
uary report of the County Engineer,
but your Commission are hopeful of
being permitted to maleff substitut-
ions should such a procedure be
deemed advisable.
The figures given 'show the ,max-
imum and probable minimum limits.
of expenditure to which the County
may go, but there is a wide spread;
and since it is unlikely that such ex-
tra grants be available in the future,
it may be deemed expedient to take
advantage of the whole amount. On
this account your Comanission is
making no reconvmendation regard-
ing rate, but await the ruling of the
Couneil, as to be provided for County
road purposes.
No calicum chloride has 'been pur-
chased for the County roads this
year, and if it is not the intention to
approve of such expenditures, your
Commission would appreciate a rul-
.1,
1ex+blli' :t';
Zw ej roadb 1
to f ),t :kha
�?itnty rpfftat‘:,i,..,:;n
been mia'dfl .4.:'�0
if 'tire '1raoule� tng
.oh:' 1001%" of •. ooa,v,? !a'oibj'e'c't,to'thuxgptxo 01
can be seen
- 1$,espeetf><rllyy strb'aaatt
• Old Age Pension Hoard ICepo$
To the' Members o£' Huron County
'Council. J
Gentlemen•: II place •(before You;- fon
your' info,mnatiOui a resume' of 'tile
worst dome by our old age pension
board • for the year '194.
rtz
rr
s3:
You are possibly aware that -..dur-
ing the period justcovered, • a eon;}-
plete overhauling of the former sys-
tem has been in :proeess,
We are ° fully alive to the fact that
new ideas and suggestions of the
right sort tend, when properly incor-
porated, to offer a continuously bet-
ter service. Therefore new ideas al-
ready have been and will front time
to time be adopted.
The present system gives to each
pensioner an envelope, which con-
tains as complete a history' as pos-
sible of the applicant. These enve-
lopes are then filed in order of a
number, given to them by _the Com-
mission ,
ommission, in Toronto, and are conse-
quently very accessible. AS death
(Continued en Page Six)
R'
epeicp s
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ur tile,;.ate
vela,,atumet (eip;oue J;
• 'f♦ii e se• 119c'6tl ate,
@r 11 ee etee e:;Tyhp
undred ser b9A0 prp4.
note tere;etedearaawasta'rr `au
dafimte =gels for•- 's .
tbeml T,00lk' for•b s,?tpme,�`1'
libel OC, st dr
lit
Holds My
FALSE TEETH
Tighter and Longsr
I',ve.'tried several kfudd'. a
to hold• niy falge teeth. ppheniixt
SE
that does not thin out ar:aq#)
but staysTEET$ pnt;found"
most pleasant feeling, a: r
of securityy and noble : and:
and holds. Breathds always 01eA-____
If anyone with loose-fittipg' :a1ala ",,
teeth wants all -day coinfort pad ri .
real stay there. St: -insist • t}pu
FASTEETH, 35e. or 60c: sir" AIK as
good drag store. .
gN,
ACTUALLYL —it takes less than 10 worth of
. Magic Baking Powder to make a big, three -
layer cake. And you can depend on uniform good-
ness -every time. No wonder Canada's foremost
cookery experts say it doesn't pay to take chances
with doubtful bakiirg powder. Bake with Magic
and be sure!
MAGI•
MADE IN CANADA
"CONTAINS NO ALUM." This
statemenCon every tin is your
guarantee that Magic Baking
Powder Is free from alum
or any'harmful ingredient.
CENT -A -MILE ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES
(Minimum Fares: Adults 75c.: Child 40c.)
PROM ALL C.N.R. STATIONS
SARNIA TO BRAMPTON including
G dc
sardine, Southampton, Wjarton, OWen Sound, Durham, Creemore
Sarnia to Komoka St. Marys -Stratford Ettrick -Wingham.
TO FOLLOWING STATIONS ON DATES SHOWN
FI■. U N E 22nd. OTTAWA, Cornwall, Morrisburg,
Prescott, Brockville, Gananoque,
Kingston, Napanee, Belleville, Trenton, Cobourg, Port Hope, Oe'tawa,
Agincourt, Uxbridge, Lindsay, Peterboro,pbellford, Aureea,
Newmarket, Allendale, Collingwood, Meaford, arrie, Orr7lia, Midlaand,
Gravenhurst, Bracebridge, Huntsville.
All towns in New Ontario online of Timiskaming & Northern Ontario Rly.:
Nipissing Central RIy.: Kapuskesing Hurst. •
Sat JUNE 23rd. To TORONTO g oto London,
Ingersoll, Woodstock, Paris, Brantford, Hamilton, St. Catharines, Niagara Falls.
and Sat JUNE 23rd Locn ly between lmportantStatione at which Bion
Tickets are sold—Ask Ticket Agent—See Bandhill-
For Fares. Transit Limits, Train Information, rackets eonsuit.nearest Agent.,
CANADIAN NATIONAL
ns%
Seaforth Depot, Phone 4w
THE BIGGEST VALUE, IN a(
The Roadcraft Tire — made by
Gutta Percha leas
� /.Lt.L"sHoCK ABSORBERS"
of live gum rubber to protect the
cord plies.
No other tire at this price has such
protection. It means thousands of
extra miles per tire, and greater
SAFETY in every mile. Every tire
is guaranteed.
GUTTA PERCHA & RUBBER, `LIMITED
Bead OB:ee, TORONTO, Canada. Branches from"Cossi to Coast.
411. l
MADE By'
T IE LARGEST ALL -CANADIAN RUBBER COMPANY, FOUNDED —51 YEARS AGO— NN 1 88
s4