HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1934-06-15, Page 6.14
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, or enetner Ithe pay enstnil-.
‘guestibre are then, withdraem
'dr misebered pesitien. asneng
:Ye fileare filed it strict
-tigai. corder in anotherfile, so
in 'the Attire, if they are re-
, m ,fierr eny specific reassert th.ey
eve? easiiY located.
4
6- in system is working very satis-
"Ir
fro= PAP
V•1,, 'thus far and with the ex-
Sf4ilition orf some ,raising records,
••,. Whit& have not been accounted for UP
the present, through no fault of
any one connected with the Board,
• We are happy to report we feel that
there is no better system in. use any-
where.
The Provincial Inspector correpli-
merited our secretary, Mr. Roberts,
on the filing system he had adopted,
•and the cone/nit-tee wishes to extend
appree.iation of his faithful ser-
vices. Many hours war* spent in in-
stalling this system.
For the convenience of inquirers,
etch° May seek information regarding
Pensions acresunts, we would report
that a weil asilhilinibered "-system
outlined above, a card system is also
now being incorporated and will
shortly be com,pleted. These cards
are filed alphabetically and will give
the nstme and number of each pen-
sioner. Thus we have a double sys-
• tem of filing which records the his-
tory of all accounts both by number
and 'alphabetically.
Prior to the calling of a meeting
the various members are .supplied
with a written report covering what
will transpire at the following meet-
ing. They are advieed df the names
and particulars of all new. applica-
-etch memlinilMaYsitteti4-•tor'-the. neat
terni uespitert tuoc• trok the meet -
'1144 •'..*01000i •ia ..adviseds
trt .the deartlyS•that- IstriOsteetStr4 and
in short hanisei,ere him; a"eemPlete
rowed of Oat Will • transPire;
When the'meg . completed earls
Member of flit, heard is ,giyen a dupli-
cate of the tOriestes of the tneeting.
This is accomplished by having the
minutes typed in sufficient numbers
to go around. One Of these.. copies
goes inter, the • ..new loose .leaf hinder.
Used or the. purpoie., This binder,.
incidentally, is se indexed, that all
comenittee imeetinge held. in. the
;Clerk's office are recorded .thereiu,
rather than in ,different books.•
AS' soon thereafter. when the eec-
retamy has completed the necessary
inetructions contained in•the' minutes,
he advises -each member by letter ex-
actly what the has done. This infor-
mation checked against the previous
copy of the Minutes shows each mem-
ber that . all instructions have been.
cm -Tied out. Id then •becomes the re-
sponsibility ofl each Meniber to draw
the •secretary's attention to any ir-
regularities, if any. Thus we have
a complete tie up which should elim-
inate all errors.
aliere are 683 Pensioners on' the
pay roll at this date. Territory is
allotted as follOws:
The districts assigned the several
members is as , follows: R. J. Bow-
man, chairman, •Tiirnberry, I-Eowick
and Grei- Townships Brussels and
Wingliam; Geo. McNeil, East and
West Wawanosh, Morris and
Village of Blyth; • • B. C. 1VLunnings,
Ashfielk Colborne and Goderich
toren-ships and town of Goderich; J.
IVL 'Eckert, iMeKillop, ,Tuckersmith
townshiPs and towns of Clinton and
Seaforth; W. W. Sweitzer, -Stephen,
Hay and Stanley townships and
Ap0. 20' May -15 ' TO'fts,ls
Applications regonunended 110 23 ' 9 -V .:
Applicationar forwarded hut not recoil* . .
ned 4 .
5 n
3 4r 6 13
8 1 4 • 4 ' 16
i, 1 2 2 6
7 s 10 .4
11 • 1
2 1:
2 23
1, 1
.
APPlicationo deferred
Increases in -Pensions .granted
Applications refused
Rethaletions in pensions
Vertices a ',deaths
Pensioners transferred hm, other places
Penslioners transferred to ether plestes
Bills against estates received from Tor.
ti of Deaths
Amounts paid to IPension1Comnflittee
Board • 1$ 97.65 $100.70 V2,321 $271:1.67
Amounts paid to 10:A.P, 1Conernission 1066.22 than. e, 1934
969.33 •Feb. 27, 19134
• 11126.15 Mar. 21, 1984
1080.601 Apr. 19, 1934
1088.41 May 26, 1934
$5,330.71
Total Pension.; granted during period ineluding those previously
forwarded but held up for various reasons. 62
1
•tions to be dealt with. Thus each. 'ages of Exeter, Hensall,and Bayfield..
member has about one week's time • 'The following figures cover the
I
in which t6 discuss matters with each • period since the last County Council
applicant in his territory. They are meeting in Januar e or since the in -
also advised of all business carried ception of the present old age pen -
over from the previous meeting so siert board:
Until recently it has been dhe 'cus-
tom, of the loeaL board to refuse ap-
plications, which in its judgment were
not •justifiable. The secretary was
instruoted to so advise the applicant
of the Board's decision. Exception
was taken by some applicants who-
comMunicated direct with the Cone-
sreigsiert in Toronto, The Commission,
in Toronto wrote the local board to
the effect that all applications must
be forwarded to them whether ap-
proved by the local 'board or not.
Your chairman accordingly replied re-
questing a better understanding as if
seemed to -the local board that their
views should have consideration ai
they represented the county, who in
turn, helped to foot the bill.
The result was that Mr. Green,
Chief Inspector, called a meeting of
your board on May 15th.
Mr. 'Green was also dnformerl that
it was the hoards understanding that
it was not to recommend how much
an applicant should get. This un-
derstanding came from the commis-
sion in Toronto about one and one
half yeah ago. Mr, Green was quite
startled on bearing this and said that
the icornImission did not intend to con-
vey any sue& information at all; that
the local board 1should recommend an
spplicant's amount, which in their
judgment, an applicant should get;
that the board should give its reasons
for so reocenmending and that the
board .should supply any information
availahlesin_erder that .the_ cert_sleiSe.
siOn 'might have all available facts thatiSalld'Yetbe ,g9fa.tt_V.Y....givenethehoper of hearing the voice
i able, . before all OlTieri; Of the risereChrists-:
associated with each •ease. In this IRespectfully submitted, "Jesus saith unto her, Mary. She
way the „ conenissioni • could compare
ure. i :have that ll'eltOur, tter ,
• !lattainntonl ---
Second Report ..county Rad
'•CMPlInieSion , '
:fte'.00n
..1-XtinSItOitc-.044Oril‘s
frmn pole to pole,
To- the (W"ariienelt4tiritelhCO'Sinjtiel. 7!"17'9!•4•.: -.1rieseile. re/go, who/1111;e emu
fWitseAlliinitagsle *AY;
•l�e inG•eottlitolaellie
• IMO. of he
Tow:ship of ullet *it the Deparrt
meat of. High -his be Tequested to
construct a 20 ft.' pavement north of
Clinton,. it is felt that the intention
of the Department. is teems:1614ml stile -
'full' 20taudit-tile as
,creented expedient, and we think it
best •not to interfere with the Joon-
treat.
Re motion of Messrs. 1Snders and
Goldthorpe re calcium chorlide, we
recommend that this material be aps
plied as in the past, • •
" 'Three- tenders for liability insur
ance have been received, The lo* -
e t is that of The Globle Indemnity
C mpany for $426.00, which we re -
cc -mend be aceepted.
Regarding theT account • of Guy
Moore, Goderich, against which a gar-
nishee was ,placed by Thos. Seedy
for an antount totalling $49.72, and
wihich was paid in error last Nov-
vemiber . to Moore, we recommend
Inondarbel'ns have -Ineseed away.
Thetfthe „enteteneeth Uisrod
Ma'S lad 'eneay: Shalrfall;
(heist I4god,
Cod is hit, is
Jantes Montgomery
• PRAYER
IMay the love a GOA 'WO luta been
revealed In the lessons of psis, quarter
abide with us always. Amen.
S. S. LESSON FOR JUNE 24th, 1934
Leeson Topic—Revew.
Lesson Passage—Micah. 4:1-0.
Golden Text—Luke 143;
April 1—The Risen Christ.
John 20:1-16.
Colossians 3:1.
The news of the resurreetion wet;
heralded first by the ,attendant angels
and then by a devoted woman, Mary
Magdlene. 1She ran to tell the dis-
ciples • that their Lord's grave was
empty. Peter and John ran, looked
and went away but 'Mary, having fol-
lowecithe,m, remained and to her was
• Isaac J. Wright, Chairman. turned herself; and saith unto him,
the report of the local board with
County Clerk's Report. Rabboni; Which is to say; Master.
pension accordingly. Me. Green also rGederieh Ontario, •June 5 1934. __Mathew 18:1-6, 12-14, 1:145.
their Inspector's report and set the April 8 --The Child and The Kingdorn.
stated the reason for sending in all
applications, whether approved or
otherwise, was for the purpose of a
check up against people making ap-
plication for pension from various
localities. Mr. Green stated the re-
cornmerielations of the, fbeard Was a
very valued einisideration in all cages.
This information rather dissipated
our previous objections and misun-
derstandings, and we feel the meeting
Was well worth while in every way.
Old age pension matters will be
handled with greater despatch and
Much mere satisfactorily in the fut.-
To. the Warden andlkiemlbers of the
County Council, e „
Gentlemens- ••
Hotting now :Completed my first
vericd as clerk of Huron 1C,ounty I
feel it is incurnbent 'awn me to briefly
eeview the work of ,the periOd just
past.
Following the January, session of
the iCo-unty •Council the new minute
bok, which was asked for, was
brought into use. The Minutes since
then have been typewritten, in dup-
icate. • The original sheet, after com-
pletion, is looked into the binder and
ypts••-
• tobe a KUL
"..
you HAVE READ OF RUSSIA.'
You know what farming in the land of the Soviet
has becom.
State collectivization with industrialiretien the
supreme goal, has, made the f er little better than the beasts
of the field, the hewer of wspd and the drawer of water to
the more favored classes, th7se to whom comminism looks
for the ultimate success of•itt state industrialisation experi-
ment.
FARMERS MUST BE FREE
Ordaricrovantetto "swing to the left' m
Its farmers int be
-„„
left free. The men who, in 1932, praduced $226,446,000. of
this Piovinces wealth, cannot be made the stepping stone for
some radical eirperiment in state industrialization. , '
Farmer though be is, Ontario's Liberal leader is prepared to
, sacrifice his own friends, to betray his fellow workers in the
fields in a frantic bid for control of Ontario's vast nataml
• svialtis
his own confession. he "swings well to the left", tciwardS
the kW where the communiss, the socialists and the radicals
•
• HIS OWN WORDS
• 'Accept own Words to the electors Of West Vork IVLoir
-
141032.
sWing well to the left where some Grits do not ti•
ttle
Or take hisspeech to St. Thomas voters on February 11,..
Thee the C.CP., its ideals not yet analyzed, its
ipossibleto-beeathieved dreams still unexpleded, had seized
briefly on e pert di the public imagination. Mr. Hepburn
s.pv itearkithee..OPPorturtitY for a hfd for power at the
• erpease of the prodocieg classes of the province. Sc
ei;r thip$tuliit, reekilig nothing of what such a pr
' rra Weald tdCSfl, hesaid, in all the enthuriaen of his
pic 0 dila rat ,t
hfritiff tat OrtVCIU,Itri dilista.
flt-6
6,;',4igt` y ,code
4.5
•44
" ''77. •
STAGNATION AND MORTIFICATION
Ontario's Liberal leader would cut the cost of government
fifty per cent.
A- tall order, but quite tsossible if Mr. Hepburn and his
party are prepared to sacrifice progress and give the people of
Ontario stagnation and mortification.
To cut his expenditures Ontario's Liberal leader, among
other "economies" would wipe out the Ontario Department
of Agriculture.
He has placed himself on record to effect this:
The Toronto, Globe, in reporting his speech at a banquet
in -Toronto on December 15, 1932, says:
"The dePartments of Game and Fisheries, AGRICUL-
TURE, Labour, and Mines, the Motion Picture Bureau,
Research Work and Colonization were a few which Mr.
Hepburn cited as instances where curtailment or ABANDON-
MENT of one service could be effected without hurting
administration."
WHATOF THE FARMER?
Possibly administration would not suffer. • •
But what would happen to the farmer?
Where would he be with his overseas selling agent gorse
merely to set up a record for low speeding?
Would it be true economy to wipe out, at one enthusiastic
gesture, the agricultural research which makes 1p/tillable to
every farmer, without money and without price, all the
resources of science, qtrill, knowledge andexperience for the
enlarging of output and the improvement of quality at lower
Operating costs?
WOULD THESE HELP?
Would it help the farmer to wipe out the department which
held, for farmers and farm women, in 1933, a total of 93
courses in agriculture and home economics at as many centres
throughout the province?
Would the money saving jestify the elimination in every
county of the nal:md agricultural representative, the man th
whom the farmers look for advice in casee of plant or stock
&ease/
•
Through abandonment of the ontario Department of
A grkulture, Ontario's Liberal leader would abandon the
Ontario Marketing Board. ' • :
Can the Ontario farmer afford to be without this board, or
Would its abandonment be another of the Costly Economies
which Mr. Hepburn proposes.
• The Ontario Marketing Board knew that fruit produced in
Ontario was good fruit, but it knew also that it was not
reaching outside markets in t way which made poteetial
buyers aware of its goodness. Through co-operation with
fruit grovers, cooling places and a grading system were estab-
lished. •
In 1029, the year this policy was decided on, Ontario sold
• 65 carloads of apples beyond its own boundaries.
In 1933, after ten cooling places bad been established,
• sales in Great Britain atone Wailed 450,000 barels, Ital.
lied at $1,080,000. • • -•
In addition to Ma:there were correspondingly large sales
On thecontinerd of Europe and in the Canadian
lithe same five Years the export of pears and plums grew
PritStieeltYilethieg to Mere than IWO peckagess
• Thsis ote sereice tendered by the Herne GoveraMent
Which thelintaiktlihellelPottY'Wellid '4,1)ii%e out ht its Alit
inikeOod the emit ‘`edriOnlYii PrOtilige if itg 1t-4-4,tt„
• But this is only a small part of what the Ontario Marketing
Board, product of the progressive Conservative administxa-
tion, has done for the farmer.
PRICES WENT UP •
• la 1932 it saw another opportunity and this year saw
Ontario Brewers who had abandoned Ontario barley
using 1,000,000 bushels of the Ontario product at a price
0150,000 above the current market quotation. .
The board turned to the problems of the turnip grower.
As a result of its first season's work the board obtained one
contract for 1932 for 40,000 bushels and the price obtained
now by the farmers is between 50 and 100 per cent. better
than before the board became interested in the sitirtiori. • •
Export sales of cattle in 1933 for the whole of Canada
totalle450,317 head, valued at $3,189,104. ' Aggressive sales
methods of the Ontario Marketing Board were respont for
TWO-TtititDS OF THIS TOTAL -31,783 Apr• •
VALUED AT $2,014,471—GOING FROM ONTARIO.
What the Ontario Department of Agriculture and its sub-
sidiary, the Ontario Marketing Beard—the Department which
Liberal Leader Hepburn would wipe out—has done for the
bacon industry needs no comment. The figures speak for
themselves.
•
BACON SALES JUMPED
In 1932 Ontario sold thirty million pounds of Bacon in the
• British Market. In 1933 the figure has grown to 40,000,000
Pounds. AND THE FIRST FIVE MONTHS OF 1934
HAVE 'BROUGHT INCREASED BACON RETURNS OF
MORE THAN $15,000,000 TO THE FARMERS OF THIS
pROVINCE.
Export of dressed poultry has grown from a negligible figure
to a total, in 1933, of $1,226,098.
To improve live stock herds of the province it agreed to
pay twenty per cent. of the cost of pure bred sires. In 1932
alone there were 430 applications and $37,000 was paid. In
the five years 442 approved herd sireswere sent into Northern
Ontario. 05 these the Ontario Government paid 30 per cent.
of the cost, plus the freight.
Efforts of the department and co-operation of dairymen
have liaproWdthe clue:140ot the 86,000,000 pound anial'
production of Cheddar cheese from 89. per cent. first quality
in 1924 to .96 per cent, first quality in 1932 and Ontario
Cheddar Cheese now brings a premiums of from two to three
cents over cheese from other countries. „
Ontario 'ire the only province whith loans money to farmers
on the securttY of thew lands and Chattel*. In 1033 it loaned
in round kures, $6,700,000 to 3,415 apPlkants.
„ • • .
PLEDGED TO ELIMINATION
This is the department which Mitchell Hepburn, leader
of Ontario's Liberal Party, has pledged himself to ellimie
nate. •
In one fell swoop he enedd wipe out a department
which has dorm meire•tharr anything else in the Dotainied
ofCatroda to see the farmers Of this Province through the
eieliOrlOf agricidturalelepressiols ,
Ontario cermet afford rive loss of its Department of •
Agriculture. •
Oritaide mast have construction under the ptogressive
, • Hensy Arfittinttraton.
Peadtetion undi, Liberal leader Henbane would Mean
• • -
—Methevi 19:4.
Jesus on being asked by his disci-
ples: '"WIho is greatest in the king-
dom of heaven," answered them by
taking up a little child and then sit-
ting him down in the midst of them.
Thershe said, "-accept ye fl converted
and become as little children, ye shall
Bents
Wh44: I couldriot.'s‘sP al03,,t•
wtit'bbseseries, it Was Baby a •
Own Teblettathtst.eleares the little
sestere of offendms rethetare cad
.aye sweet sleep and res.' Two
is what Mrs. Robert Greenhorn,
Phili pen) e 0 uteri o 4 , writes.
Babys Qwn yohletitare solid and
soothing la atetiiml yet moat effec-
tive and alWayo sole, fer colic.
teetning trohies, eonatipotion,
summer complaint, upard stonaach.
reatlessoess and simple fever. Price
2c everywhere. tea
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
••
krA
7' .7•
not enter into the kingdom of heaven."'
April 15—Jesus Teaches Forgivenessis
Mathew 18:1-35.
—Mathew 6:12.
The smallness in Peter's character
is seen in this conversation between
the Lord and him about forgivenesn
of sin. • 'He inquired about his broth •
-
er's isss_in_ila7nd:fish_se:rho in:dm:err:71y
patience and go on forgiving him even
to seven times. The largeness of
being "no seven times biit—se-fnte'" -
times seven." Happy is he who from ,
trespass as we forgive trail that
the heart can pray, "Forgive ue our
trespass against us."
April_
ta2t82—the2w:u
:31r59.1:1161 -3F07 The Kingdom.
IA young maof great rtriches is
here seen learning the true meaning
of service. He came in haste to Jesus
for he had something in his mind and
wanted to have a wGrd with Jesus -
about it. Be was thinking of eternal
life and how to secure it. Jesus told
him keeping the commandments in
the letter of the law was not enough;
he must obey the spirit of them which
was love—love to God and love to
man. Jesus then gave him the chance
of forsaking all to follow him. The
he was very rich in earthly posses-
ys ioounnsgman went away sorrowful for
.
April 29—Christ's Standard of Great-
ness.—Mathew 20:17-28.
—Mathew 20:28.
Jesus had once again been speaking
to the disciples of what awaited him
at Jerusalem when the mother of
James and John broke in upon the
solemn scene. She had a request to •
rnak—to her it was of momentous
importance. She *anted her sons, to
have prominent places in his coming•,.
kingdom. Jesus turned from his own
high thouhts to raise hers and his
disciples to thought of the Divine
Kingdom. •He said, „"Whosoeer will
be great among you let him be your
minister; end whosoever will be chief
among you, let him be your servant;
even as the Sen of Man tame not to
be ministered% unto, but to minister,
and to give his life as ransom for
many." •
Ma—Phillipians 2:9. ed As King",
—YusM6—Jesus
-clia4i.n1
Jesus is approaching Jerusalem for
completion of his mission. As be-
comes a monarch he rode in state
and was
s. hailed by the multitude who
cried, "lHossanpah, to the Son of
05 the morrow we behold him
cleansing the temple of those Who
would make gain otit of the sacrifi-
cial offerings . His father's house
must not be a den of thieves.
May 13—Christianity and Patriotism..
• —Mathew 22.15-22, 34-40. .
—Mathew 22:37-39.
in these verses --Jesus meets and
answers questioners who merely wish-
ed entangle him in his answers. Those
who asked about tribute money were
answered by an object lesson. The
lawyer •who wanted to know the
greatest: commandment was given
the simple answer "love."
May 20—The Future of The Kingdom
—Mathew 25:1-13.
—Revelation 11:15.
The ten vir,gins represent the people
of the Lord; but athong these there
isa wide dietinefon ,Spme were
wise, prudent, eircuinspect; others
were foolish and improvident. The
one, wise is that Christian to whom
all means and opportunities of grace
are precious; who prays and presses
onwards that he may be found in Him
at His coning.
May 27 --The Last Judgment.
—Mathew 2,5:31-46.
11 Corinthians :10: •
all
Here we oxe told that "we must
5
appear before the judgment seat of
Christ; that eveyone may receive the
things done in his body, according to
thazad,,
t he done, whether it be good
i)r
We are saved by faith in the Son of
God but we are rewarded in heaven
by earth.our treatment of our fellows here
on
June 3-4eSsus in the Shadow of the
Cross.
—Mathew 26:31-46.
—Mathew 26:39.
Jesus ag he nears the agony of
the garden and the cross, had to
speak very plainly to his zealous fol-
lower Peter, who atsured him he
would never desert Mn.
• In the depth of his agony Jesus still
called God hie Father and prayed that
he might •be spired the agony of the
Croge.
henceforth becomes a permanent re-
cord, filed in order of date and, bein'g
typewritten, will always be readable!
The duplicate copy of the miaittes is
forwarded to the Tress for the purpose
of .pritng the minute books. As
the printer 'males, up his proofs they
are forwarded to the 'Clerk's office,
where they are given final reading,
and after correction, if any, they are
returned again to the printer, when
the printing Or. the minute books is
completed. Thus the orignal minutes
never leave the Clerk's office. •
This report also supplies to all
other data, such as Committee 'Re-
ports, Auditors' Statements, Resolu-
tions„ etc., that goes to print with
the minutes. During the last period
the information forward to the press
was delayed to some extend, as there
was a great deal of time spent in
working out a definite plan. In fu-
ture, now that plan are made, the
printing of the Minutes Books should
be completed. with much greater
des.patch.
Another minute book records the
minutes of the 'Committee meetingg
held,such as Old, Age Pensions, House
cf Refuge and, Property Committees.
Some meetings of course, are not at-
tended by the Clerk and therefore
he has no rereord of such Meetings.
If in the Council's opinion it is deemed
adviseable to have all niinutes of
Committees filed in the one record
book., your clerk will most happy to
comply with your suggestioes. He
personally is of the opition that a
decided advantage would result, if
in future, all Committee reports
were filed under proper indexes, in
the one binder. Each member of a
Committee Meeting receives a copy
of all minutes.
• By- laws are also filed under a lock-
ed 'binder and will be maintained, in-
ontinuous record in the future. This
permits of ready access is recorded
so that the, insurance on each build-
ing is recorded by itself. - The detail
record the amount of eachpolicy, the
premium the: due date and through
whom the insurance was obtained.
The due dates are So indicated thatit
is almost inpossible for a policy to
lapse without being detected. • Re-
ferring to Motion 6, of January 24,
1934, norning 'session, the clerk vras
instructed to bring before the Council
annually the matter of security doc-
uments of the Treasurer. In order
that no oversight nriart develop the
data pertaining to the seurities in
question aye listed in./theInsuranse
Register 'and the doeuments are filed
fore -this mattr willpresent itself
with the Insurance policies: There-
to the Properties. Committee whenever
Insurance matters „are examined
• Hospitals accounts are recoared in
a separate loose leaf ledgr. The
amount charged to each Municipality
as shown, the payments are also
mounts of municipalities unpaid are
dearly indicated, when remitted and
indicated dearly. The clerk would
tequest that the consideration of the
Coun:cil be given to a small number
of accounts which are not as/ yet
charged to any municipality 'because
the history of such accounts is not
sufficient to be dealt with.
This details of the "work done in,
connection 'with Old Age Pensions
has already been dealt with under
separate reports of the Cairman.
IMair „the clerk state that he has
found his work congenial in every
repeat. Tie Warden and each mem
ber of the Council have responded
splendidly to every request and have
thus materially lighten the work dur-
ing the process of change itt the sys-
tem. Me. Erskine, -the treasurerha,s
been Very g'enerous when his assist-
ance hasbeen asked and, our affiliat-
ions have both been pleasant and hr-
monious in every lway. Mr, *Erskine
is a rmost coMpertent Officer, from res-
. ults of whose 'Work, the County
greatly benefit. •
The working conditions in both the
Treasurer's and: . clerk's offieett has
116671 made meat pleasant thrOugli
the ineptovementi made to the two
ofices. The ibooks of the Clerk and
his office ate open to You for your in-
s,pection at all times.
J. M. Robert/ -`
OIDS
jipornpd itita •
, .
•
GREATEST V
• IN TORONTO
$• 2. •
11:2:601';"3.00
VAIN FUNNING WATER',
$1.50 S1.75 44 52.00
EXCELLENT FOOD
liteildatt item • • 35e
Lteteheon 50c and 60e
Dhoti 60c, !sc, sl.00
• *AVEREV HOTEL
willitto
•
Iti0Ortti
— t 10' tie- Nadi•
1