The Huron Expositor, 1934-06-15, Page 4(('
;Idl 14re
*aimed' from Page 1)
axee are, toe high, agreed
Belton, "I 'would .sugwest
*al to the Court .of Revision.
No Fouatain Site
'Property CoMmittee reported
t,'‘tWo large Taller wheels which
have 'Men behind the Town Hall for
as had been sold for $25.00.
ealhe (Committee had not as ' yet a -
eq .00 on a site for the fmmtain do -
Wed to the town by the late Miss
a Cainiptlfell.
• 1t is to niee a thing to put be-
hind the Town Hall," thought Coun-
tiller Hudson, "what about opposite
the Dick House."
("I am satisfied. Haw about you
Mr. Eberhayt," asked Councillor Bol-
ton.
r'Well, I have never heard what the
water will coati" replied -COuncillor
L. Eherhart. 'You have accepted it,
of course, but I don't think it is worth
it if you have to spend $12 or $15 a
year for ,water,"
After further discussion 6f a num-
ber of possible site- the matter was
left to the Property (Committee to
decideand to superintend its erection:
.atleyor Sutherland told Councilthat
the legion had asked for the services
• of the Band on Decoration Day, next
'Sunday and Council agaeed. The
Sunday evening concert will be held
as usual.
Dogs of the town received, their
usual attention, Councillor Hudson
bringing up the matter of the num-
ber bf tagless +lags on- the street. It
develeped, however, that the 1934
tags had been ordered but had not
been delivered. And so the matter
• rested........ -Purchase C
(Clerk Wilaea opened three tenders
fpr the aapply • of 70 tons of coal.
They were -William Aanent, $9 a ton;
• E. L. Box, $8.95 a ton; and John
Selater, $8.80 a ton; each tenderer
agreeing to deliver treated coal in the
cellar. On motion of Reeve Crosier
and •Councillor Bolton, the tender of
John :Sclater at $8.80 a ton, treated,
was accepted.
Accounts Pessed
Jno. A. Wilson, salary, $70.00; Jno.
A Wilson, exp. charges, $60.00; Jas.
0. Ryan, salary, $56.00; H. Snell,
salary, $60:00; Thos. Storey, salary,
$60.00; Bell Tel. Oo., account, $2.45;
Thos. Dickson, account, $3.55; J. F.
Daly, account, $9.30; Ross Murdie,
hay, $4.28; W. E. Kerslake, account,
$6.40; J. C. Greig; D. C.,. $44.00; Wm.
Ament, account, $6.73; International
Harvester Co., $62.50; McLean Bros.,
account, $50.55; Jno. A. Wilson, B.
' M. & D. Registration, $24.00; Jos. A.
Storey, account, $13.95; County of
Huron, $11.35; Collegiate Inst. Board,
• $1,500.00; Public School Board, $800.
Direct Relief Accounts
treeCandidates.
OCOAtine4 liana Page 1)
Touching 4:;ni the, :expenditure en
reads the speaker- -aeed-"How long
are you going to•stand for it?"
S'IDPAIdng- on behalf of G. H. Elliott,
G. •aNteAllister, lio.ndon barrister,
reviewed the Work of the Henry ad-
ministration and claimed that Prem-
ier Henry, as Minister of Finance,
had .saved thousands of, • dollars
through the. judieious, sale of b.opclIs.
Builds -400 Miles of Roads.
olf the Henry -Governetent is so sure
of Aming returnedto power, so sure
the people are behind it, why is it
necessary t build 400 mileS of roads
just before the election?" asked J;"C.
l\4oRuer, K.C., Toronto; speaking on
behalf of James Ballantyne, Liberal
Progressive candidate.
Continuing, the Toronto barrister
stated the department of Public Wel-
fare had been organized after the
Ross report had been made at great
expense. Not one reeomonendartion in
the report had been adopted eXcept
that a minister at a salary of $10,000,
a deputy minister -at $6,000, had been
appointed, w.hile a large car and a
chauffeur -had (been provided for the
use of the minister in"the adminis-
tration of a department so touching.
the needs ef the community one
would have expected the best, Mr.
McRuer said.. He then pointed to the
erection of a girl's school at Galt
for problemecases, The building had
cost $1g7,000 and the salary list
amounted to $17,000 a year, the whole
of which worked out at a cast of
$7'50 a year per pupil,
oI have no quarrel with looking
after problem girls, but any of you
who knew of rural education in this
province will realize what it means
to have a per capita cost of $750 a
pupil, irrespective of board," .the
speaker. declared.
Cut Cost of Administration
NSALL
The 041 -AY relatives and frieltds of
the late 1Mrs.. Rey WO*. Were
greatly shocked to leatrt of her sad
death which occurred in Toronto on
Mendayy at the General hospital.
Mrs. Webber, who has been seriously
ill for thepast number of weelte, Was
taken to Torento on Sunday by Dr.
Smillie, where a consultation was
held with Dr. MaKenzie, a • noted
brain specialist. A. very critical op-
eration was performed on Monday
morning for a tumor 'enthe brain, in
the hope that she would- have a fight-
ing chance for recovery. In order
to assist her for the operationeher
husband sulbmitted to two blood trans-
fasions to save her life: 'But de-
spite all that medical science could
do for her, she passed away immedi-
ately following the operation. The
late 'Mrs. Webber, whose maiden name
was Alice Dick, was the only daugh-
ter of •Mr. and 'Mrs. James Dick, and
she was in her 35th year. Besides
her bereaved husband she leaves two.
small children, Irina, five years of
age, and Donald, two years; three
brothers, Arthur, of London; Ross, of
Toronto, and Rex, of Hensall. The Death of John A. Wren •
funeral was held from her. late resi- The death occurred on 'Saturday,
IMr. McRuer held before the aud-
ience a copy of a full page spread
which had appeared in newspapers,
and charged diliberate misrepresent-
ation therein, especially -with regard
to the implication that if Mr. Hep-
burn were elected to, power ,and pro-
ceeded to cut the -cost of government
by 50 per cent. the department of
Agriculture would have to go.
"Mr. knows full well that
Henry„
Mr. Hepburn never said that he would
cut the costs of' gbvernment 50 per
cent., but the cost of administra-
tion," the. speaker asserted, . adding
that Mr. Henry should also know
that the Liberal leader had stated
in the campaign that if lie were elect-
ed to pOwer. Duncan lVfarshall would
become his Minister of Agriculture.
("The reason for this," he preeeded
referring to the high expense of the
adivertising, "is that the campaign
fund is so big that the governient-is
desperately anxious to spend money
and thereby win the election and save
itself from an investigation that will
shock the province for thirty years
to come."
A. C. Routledge, $3.91; A. MeGavin, "Sit Down"
(Mr. Elliott, in the ten minutes al -
$3.05; Jas. Cleary, $7,31; -Miss Pryce,
. lotted him for reply started by ask -
$3.05; A. Carter, $3.28; W. R. 'Smith, ing Mr. ,McRuer a question about his
$4A0; Mrs. Clark, $328; Rees J. fees. As Mr. McRuer attempted. to
answer the Conservative candidate
told him, "Sit down, I don't want to
hear you." Cries of "Let him speak,"
"give him a chance," ' resounded
throughout -the hall and it was not
until the Chairman had addressed the
rroeeting that order .Was restored.
`11Ur. McMillan brought up the ques-
tion of 'the ' County Council. 'There
was a slight, error in the ad, Mr.
Ballantyne, the • Warden, asittd me
what to do and I told him to clear it
up regardless of cost, I suggested
"Hine in an outside auditor" stated
Mr. Elliott. •
asked you if you would make a
motion," heatedly replied 'Mr. Hellen-
tyne. "You said no, that was only a
suggestion. Isn't that so?"
It was shortly after this that Mr.
Elliott, after referring to Mr. MdMil-
lan's agreement about interest on
farm mortgages continued, "You col-
lect your interest, you're only a blood-
BRUCEFLELD sucker."
Large Crowd
Correction 'The hall was crowded to the doors
In last weeks' issue of the Huron Ex- throughout the afternoon and many
'peditor, in the advertisement of R. D. could not gain admission. A sug-
Murdock, re his horse "Scotland's gestio.n that the meeting be taken out
Remembrance" incorrectly stated that of doors was not acted upon because
the terms were. $10.00 to insure. This of the high wind.
should have read' $15.00. The 'pub-
lishers regret any inconvenience their
error has caused Mr. iMurdoc.k.
The many friends of (Mrs. John
Watson were grad to see her able to
be at church last Sunday, after her
serious illness.
Mrs. Morrison, of Bluevare; is the
guest of her neice, Mrs. Hugh Berry,
at present. •
Mrs. Jessie Tough, of Clinton, is
now at the home of her .brother, Mr.
D. Tough, on account of her sister-
in-law's illness. IMr. Tough's many
friends will be glad , to hear that she
is now recovering.
Sproat, $4.046; J,. M. Cardne, $9.46;
W. A. Crich, $3.94; T.: R. Anderson,
$4.72; J. W. Beattie, $2.55; B. F.
Christie, $2.50; Barnetts Dairy, $720;
Reynolds Dairy, $17.44;Goudies Dairy,
$18.86; Grununetts Dairy, $3.60; Hug -
ills Dairy, $120; Thos. 'Dickson, $3.63;(
W. E. Kerslake, $7.60; F. F. Daly,
$1.00; Dr. W. C. Sproat, $8.12; Pub.
Utilities Commission, $11.00; Total
$i34.91.
Towns share -one ` third -$44.97.
• ,Less worked out and donations
: -
Lions Club, $104.00e Refund, $3.16;
Beard of Health, $7.00; Prop., $2.25;
Lad Streets $3.75; $6.00; Total $26.16;
Net cost to town, $18.81.
,Food, $103.66; Fuel, $1.00; Vege-
table Seed, $11.13; Light and Water,
$11.00; Medical Services,' $8.12 -
$134.91.
eterY severe illneeS Of• albPot Obt.
monthe dare4tietavdth •4-194)F, t1t4e1BiiP.
The late aVilies Walker Vitas' receiving
the very best of medical treatment,
and care, and everything- that.
be done for her in the hope of saving
her young life was done aridit waa
thought at -Brit that she Would re-
cover. She -has had Several opera-
tions in thinterests of her :health,
and recently had one performed, but
she gradually grew weaker until her
death. During the past number of
weeks she suffered greatly. She was
the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Walker, and was born in
Tuckeremith, April 27th, 1906, and
has spent most of her life in that
commenity. /She was a valued -mem-
ber of 'Carmel Presbyterian church
arid was widely known and highly
esteemed by a large circle of friends.
She is survived by her patents, two
sisters, Olive, R..N.,- and -Helen, of
Toronto, and one brother, Donald, at
home. The funeral was held from
the home of her parents .on Thurs-
day, June 14th, at 2.30 p.ine with in-
terment in Baird's cemetery. The
sympathy of all is extended to the
bereaved' parents and surviving sisters
and brother
Insurance
Next Sunday, June 17th, the Sacra-
ment of the Lord's Supper will be
observed at the morning service.
Preparatory Service on Friday even-
ing, at 8 p.m. Rev. Mr. • Elliott, of
Exeter, who preached last Sanday
morning. The minister offered spec-
ial Thanksgiving Prayer to our loving
Heavenly Father for His Great Kind-
ness in sending us the bountiful
rain, which was so much needed in
th thirsty land.
Our hearty congratulation is ex-
tended to the graduating students of
Brucefield. Miss Annie (Mustard and
Mr. Leonard Boyce and •Mr. Mee. Ad-
dison, formerly of B-hcefield, now of
Clinton, who graduated from the Un-
iversity, in London. 'Quite a number
FIRE - AUTO - WIND of. their friends attended the gradu-
Our Policies Will Protect Yon. • ation exercises, which we're held in
Our Rates Will Appeal To You. London last week.
• Prompt service andsettlement of all
Travel anywhere i Canada or the
."' United States and always fully(' pro-
tected -on cannot afford to take
chances.
REAL ESTATE
SeveraVbargains in Town and Farm
• Property.
8CIA1-100-ACRE GRASS FARM
Call, Phone or Write us. .
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY
Conveynitem-g, RI 'Estate, .Etc.
D. Sutherland
• - PHO8 152;
ANSEA MUTUAL
CE COMPANY
EGMONDVILLE
!Miss Bertha Chesney has returned
fromSt. Petersburg, Florida, where
she spent the winter. Mrs. L. Roib-
bins reurned with her and spent
several days at RoscoeeFarrn.
Visitors with friends were Mies
Beisie Grieve, ,Chatharn, with here
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Grieve.
IMesers. George and william Black,
London, at the parental home Mr.
and Mrs. Black.
.-Miss Billy Chesney left on Wednes-
day morning to visit with friends in
Chicago and Winnipeg.
'Cittitaditlttargest Inre Mania'
Strfl. .Rinich, Teroitto.: 2,7 Ontario.
indatarMS bae arrived. Ciet pro.
frMthe. strongest' Company
Can thd IOWA -idea
'rOMintiOtotiriOnatted. •
• 10tity•:70totoxioit,
• tios,*iii.Olitotioi
, •
Jr"
4
STAFFA
Rev. IMr. Turner and Mrs: Turner
and family .have returned .-from at-
tending a conference.
ralliday, of Torontn, spent
'several weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
I-1. Leslie: .•
Mr. -Robert 1M(Ylvtig is ;11(t
ettts
cal*. We wish her a speedy
l• gra. A.43V,IVIorria attended
knitted at thethis,*atsity.
ofythottlaitfi
• 4kaloie 1#6.0111y. rotor 66
t held' it ";ttle.,: tnne
dence on Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock, to the Lutheran -Church at
Zurich, with interment inLutheran
cemetery. The late Mrs. Webber
wass married to her bereaved hus-
band eleven years ago, and has re-
sided in Hensel)._ during that, time,
and she will be greatly missed in her
home, where she was a loving mother
and , a good wife, and also by her
parents, her mother, .vrli is in very
poor health at the present 'time, and
her 'brothers, and by a large circle
of relatives and friends.
COUNCIL MEETS
The regular meeting of the.Village
Council was held on Monday evening,
after the Court of Revision, final
meeting with all members of Council
being present. •
Minutes of previous twa meeting
were read.
.Petty and Shepherd, that the min-
utes be adopted as read. Carried.
D. A. Costello, Jas. Bonthron and
others appeared as a delegation ask-
ing to have read oil applied on all
the streets in the village and consid-
erable discussion took place, pro and
con.
iPetity and Shepherd, that oil be se-
cured for the streets and that each
householder be charged $1.00ealso all
business places at the same rate $1.00
Yeas. -Petty, Sangster, Shepherd.
Nays. -Robison.
Motion Carried
Petty and Sangster that the motion
passed on May (.7, 1934, moved by
Petty and ,Robison relating to road
oil or calcium chloride and cost of
same to be added to property bene-
fited be reecinded: Carried.
F. G. Bonthron, Tax .Collector, re-
ported and handed in his report. •
Robison and Sangster, that the Col-
lector be instructed not to collect from
J. M.' Hawes. Carried.
'Petty and Shepherd that the Collec-
tor he instructed to return J. E. Mc-
Ewen's, H. Rosea, W. Delius, and C.
Norman Taxes, not 4collected.
Carried.
Robison reported, re the work done
on the streets.
Petty reported the work as being
finished cleaning catch basins.
'Communications read from the fol-
k4winge. H. Watson, Employment Of-
fice, Stratford, filed; Canadion Oil
Co, filed; Antario Dept.. of Agricul-
ture, filed; School Board, re 1934
Estimates, filed; Deputy Minister of
Hospitals, filedRailway Tax, filed;
Treasury Dept., re receipts, filed.
Bills and Accounts Read
I. Hidden, labor, streets, $1.45; W.
Berry,. cartage and oil, $15.00.; Im-
perial 'Oil, Ltd., road oil, $42.97; G.
E. Brach, repairs, hall and fire tank,
$5.65; J. Priest, labor, streets, $6.80;
A. Taylor, labor, streets, $6.43; C.
Hudson, labor, streets, $6.40; R. Hig-
gins, labor, streets, $8.00; F. G. Bon-
th.ron, re W. Darbus, 31.00; Hensall
Hydro, hydro, $6.94; total, $100.66.
(Petty and •Shepherd, that accoants
as read be paid, except the Wm. Dar -
bus account and that the Collector be
paid $1.00 for the dog tax, re same.
Carried.
' Robison and Petty, that By -Law
No. '5, 1934; re Tax Pre -payment be
given first and second reading.
Carried.
'Sangster and Shepherd, that No. 5
be given third and final reading. '
• Carried.
- Petty and Shepherd, that By -Law
No. 6, re Nominations and Election be
given first and second reading.
Carriedt
'Sangster and Robison, that By -Law
No. 6, receive third and final reading'
Carried.
Petty and Sangster, that the Clerk
communicate with Zurich, in regards
to oil foe the streets and find out if
they want any and how much and re-
port to the Reeve. Carried.
• Sangster and Petty, that the Reeve
be authorized to secure 4,00 gallons
of road oil. Carried.
Petty and Robison, that we now
adjourn. Carried.
Death of Alice M. Walker
The death occurred on Monday
evening, 4.111fb (11th, of Miss Alice May
Walker, aged 25, at Queen Alexand-
ra', Sanitarium, London, following
hi,Flash, %tiled en (the $.0110wing'
for an • addeesee, pigeon,'
MAO, Q. Heller, Moncton,, L. IN/00
US*, ,APplegate., H. C. Soldan, lien,
-Ple0404.,
ofofficers took place• and it was 'dee
aided: te. held -the -next annual picnic.
next June in Michigan..
•
• At,,,•Carrhel, Preslbyterian Church on
Sunday, morning the service was in
charge -of the W. M. S. and was con -
!ducted by Mrs. W. A. Young the Pres-
ident, who announced the hymns and
.Mrs. Edwards, Viee-Pres. who gave
the scripture lesson and prayer. The
address, bil.sed on the people of China.
• was, given by MIT. Gordon of Exeter
and was very much enjoyed. At the
evening service, Malcolm Young B.A.
of Sarnia conducted -'the service,. tale,
ing as his subject, 'The sin of anfor-
giveness" The choir rendered splend-
id anthems at both services:-
Rev. W. A. Young was in Toronto
filling the position as Commissioner
to the general assembly of ',the Pres-
byterian Church of Canada.
Services in the United Charch on
Sunday last was conducted by Re -V.
Arthur Sinclair, who gave splendid'
discourses at bath services, and the
choir rendered pleasing' anthems
On Sunday June the 17th flbwer
Sunday will be observed, and a young
peoples' choir will have charge of the
musical part of the services.
11Vriss ;Emma Johnston. left for Wind-
sor -on Monday morning by motor and
will visit with her sister Mrs. Short,
and family.
IMr. Ray Lanenie left for London
on Sunday where he has secured a
good position: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Hudson of 'Forest, were week end vis-
itors in Hensall. Bar. Joe Hagan left
by motor en Monday for Detroit,
where he will spend a few Weeks in
the interest of "his health.
The W. M. S. of the United Church
met recently with the President in
charge.the program being arranged
by Mrs. William Dougall. Yellow-
ing the opening' period,prayer was
offered hy the President. Bible study
by Mrs. McDonald., minutes of 'pre-
vious meeting were read and ap-
preyed. The devotional leaflet, "The
Memorial Table" was ably given by
Mrs. ‘William Dougall. A pleasing
piano solo by ;Miss • Greta Lammie
was. much enjoyed. The topic, "Study
on Canada" Mrs. C. McDonald. fan
the early days of Canada", Mrs. E.
McQu-een. ("Among 'the Chinese and
Japs", Mrs. Jessie Habkirk 'with Mrs.
Hess eonclucing the topic. Mrs. A.
Sinclair closed the meeting with pray-
er. •
Ilion Charles McCrae, Minister of
Mines of -Toronto spent a shot time
with relatie/es and friends in the vil-
lage on Friday last.
The many friends of Mr. James
'Robertson' were sorry to hear he as
taken very ill vn Tuesday evening,
requiring medical attention. He was
taken to Huron Springs' Sanatorium
for treatment and at date of writ-
ing is feeling much better.,
June 9th, at Clinton, of John A. Wren,
at the age of 69 years. He was 'born
in Hibb,ert, -Con. 12, lot 24, and was
a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Wren. The deceased lived in
Dakota for some twenty-five years,
returning home some ten years ago
and was .an invalid for the past three
years. He leaves to mourn his loss
two sisters., Mrs. Agnes 'Horton of
Ilensall„ Mrs. J. 11, Rohl, of Ontario,
California. The funeral was held
from Clinton, on Monday afternoon,
at 2p.m. and was conducted by Rev.
A. Sinclair, with interment in McTag-
gert's cemetery. The pall -bearers
were John Shepherd.. 'Geo. T. Wren.,
John Elder, James Robinson, Henry
Horton, and Geo. -Eyre.
Soldan - McAllister Reunion
A very successful gathering known
as the Soldan-McAllister reunion was
held on Saturday, June the 9th at the
home of IMr. and Mrs. John Parke of
near Hensall when •about one hundred,
rand twenty five relatives from Can-
ada and the United .States met to
spend the day renewing aquaintances
and making new ones. :Relatives
were present from .Detroit., •Flint
Marlette., Applegate., Gladwin., Pi-
geon, all from Michigan, and from
Stratford.,Shakespeare., Brussels.,
Bright., William-sford., Mitchel., Mon,
ctee., Hyde Parke, and London Can-
ada. After -everyone had done justioe
to a sumptuous dinner, the follow-
ing sports were conducted by Miss
Norma Douglas, of Hyde Parke. Miss.
Margaret Johnston and Jack Soldan
of Hensall,
Running race 1 to 7 years, Law-
rence Soldan. Thinning race 8 to 12
Margaret Hey. Throwing the ball
8 and under, Leroy McAllister,. Pil-
low ease relay 'Mrs. Ecl. Douglas.,
Dodge the ball, Laidlaw Strachan.,
Bean race Norman Douglas and Mrs.
Melvin (Moir., •Kicking the slippe-r,
Lois (Rennenberg., Tie race Mr. and
Mrs. Selwyn Baker., Slipper. race Mrs-.
A. Soldan. and Lawerance Soldan.,
Married ladies rate Mrs. S. McAll-
ister., Married men's race Milton Ron-
neniberg., Sewing en the button WM.
Soldan, 'Stepping off 90 feet
LaidlaveStrachan. Ro-pe walking con-
tets Stewart 11VIcAllister., Clothes pin
race Etturnerson ' Rassinan., Young
men's race Milton Ronnenburg Young
girls raoe Lois Ronnenburg., prize
giveh for oldest person present, IVIrs.
John Johnston, age •83 years., prize
for youngest person present, Betty
Parke, 7 weeks of age., dau-ghter of
Mr.' aud Mrs. Clarence Parke. Fol-
lowing the sports they all returned
to the lawn when the President, Mr.
Mrs. G. G. Wilson, on Thursday
efternoon. At the close of the meet-
ing a dainty luneh was served by the
hostess-. -4
WS! 1.4P0 Won o Exalter was a
'net with Mr. and (Mrs. E. Daynyta
for. Ow daya this weak.
IMr.,„ William and John Craig, and
OP* 084( ganttalt motored to. Toron-
ifihis feek 'where they will visit
"th 'friende -in that city.
Ontario Thresharmen'e picnic wifl
be held at IRtendeau Goeernment Park
south of Ridgetown, No. 3 illighway
OA FridAY AM!, 224).4 141trAfan.-,,-
*c."..44e4SP`'*- • '-
S,,'Aftsocialtrion. •
IM,ro !'n.lonry, -tIllorenn of Our vOlaggi
'and, Rgy McDonald were ILVIA4eSelltte.
ativtis 'at the vrecent • United '101tUreit
COnferellee behlatt.Sarnia, Mr: 0011401A
of the United Ch•urch of Ala .•
Mr, McDonald of the United 01Alrela
at -Ch.ieelhursik, , .7,, • ° 4u.
MOTORISTS
We are selling regular
heavy tires at the following
low prices, guaranteed for
twelve' months.
4.40 x 21
4.50 x 21
5.00 x 19
5.00 x 20
$5.25
$5.85
$6.95
$7.20
Gasoline 24c per gallon
Motor Oil . 65c per gallon
Ford Model T New Parts at
one-half price.
USED CARS ON HAND
1930 Spec. Pontiac Sedan
1932 Chev. DeLuxe Sedan
1932 Ford Coach
1929 Esse i Coupe
1927 Pontiac Sedan'
1927 Ford Sedan,
Prices are reduced on all
used cars far below their
market value. All are thor-
oughly reconditioned by our
own mechanics.
COOK BROS.
Hudson and Terraplane Distributors
•
HENSALL;ONT:
YOUR GREY HAIR
can be restored to its NATURAL COLOUR without the use of a dye
or tint,.
ANGELIQIJE GREY HAIR RESTORER
is made from roots and (barks and restores, the ORIGINAIPOOLOUR
in the NATURAL way, at the same titne giving the lair its natural,
healthy, lustre.
Price $1.00 'per bottle. ,
ISOLD UNDER A MONEY BAC14 GUARANTEE
• To keeplthe hair and scalp eieaN use
Doe Seel SlianipokPiki 8t pet
li3r:ICE0 PL&RMACZ $0tOrth.
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fiood Tie . "A Sure Bet" . . . . How
Olen does one hear these phrases when
stocks are being discussed? And how
often do they turn out to be just plain lemons'T
Reliable stock market information is not
plastered about so that he who runs may read.
It requires careful investigation and accurate
compilation. Such information can be put to
work to make profits - and in these days, its
easy to get. In fact, our clients get it for
a postage stamp!
If you have had your fill of "sure bets" and
"good tips" and really want to get down to brass
tacks and straight facts - write at once for our
analysis of such stocks as
B OBJO B AG AlVI AC
GOLD BAR STADACONA
PICKL1 CROW ASTORIA ROUYN
Or other stocks in whichyou are interested.
J. E. BENTLEY
Investment Securities
CENTRAL BLDG. TORONTO
Telephones: Elgin 0152-3
To the Electors of
South Huron
You Should Mark Your Ballots
on June 19th for
(".
GEORGE'.H...ELUOTT
3
5
CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE: -
for the following reasons:
He has had eight years of municipal experience and at present occu-
pies the honoured position of War en of Huron County. During this
time he has faithfully served the ople of Huron, exercising sound
judgment in County affairs and insisting on absolute honesty in niuni-
cipal government.
He has always hewed to the line and can be depended upon to face the "
issues of the day without fear or favor -having in mind at all times
only the best interest of the people.
He meets the temperance issue fairly always a temperance man
himself he will support this cause in Huron County and in the Legisla-
ture.
Recognizing farming as the primary industry and interest of the Coun-
ty of Huron and the Province of Ontario, he pledges himself to do ev-
erything possible to benefit the farmer. He would encourage the in-
dustry by increasing farm valuations and lOwering interest rates.
You know George. Elliott and his record. Don't experiment. Vote
Elliott in your -own iriterest and fo r Your own protection.
' .Issued by Literti.14-1Co(nei'Vtive Cottntrittee of &nth flwon
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