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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1937-06-18, Page 3x ' 4 4 4 1 a ,. 4 4 4 • 4 4 a a 4 • 4 r 4 4 4 411.4 4I 4 1 •6 4 4 a If 4 tt ,"•'+Nv}1!ri�7Fi x;r ,•:;nd;,.� to ,Paula rah Nage* 1 A pis�m,re r ,xe&i4el4 b h: 1) sRnnAg t~reil 1, Vat„„ lay_ at his Bore 9.*01' p ou Saturday da ° 92nd s'eag, Laying claim to (10 0. 1 genet angly of the 415414, er e' head of •a ion 11 hf Bean t ro #unlined there being ten ebd'idrei1 grandci$ldren, 1L5 . ge a<trgand; hilr Oren and three greratrgeeartegr, ,t,dcbila Ores. , Jeffery .'was born a.t -the --Village of St. Elilaabeth, 'QQu'ebec, and cams„ west to the ;Wive Of .Lke ldur- on-uv'lth his'_ �parewt's Boze a �� eff.• 'and Mario; Verset, magre than 80 years ago, P ey built a log cabin which -Still stands on the Jeffery 'property. in Stanley tow -LOOP. 'her nineteen years of age he Married Odiele Mayas •a member of •the French ;settlement, which was formed in that part of Stanley township_ by immigrants from Quebec. They celebrated the sixtieth anniversary- of their wedding in 1925_ and Mrs. Jeffery died the next year. —Goderich Signal, • Alps Golf Club Elect Officers The annual meeting of the Alps Golf Club was held at the club house on Wednesday evening last week. The president, Herbert Catupbell, • :vas in the chair and gave a brief account of the 1936 activities and made sugges- tions for this season. The report of the House Committee was given by ?qr. A. Peebles and Mr. Campbell read the treasurer, Mr. Blackwood's, re- port. Hon. 'Pres., Mayor John W. liana; hon. vice-pres., A. E. Lloyd;, 'Toes., 'Herbert Campbell; lit vice- pres., Dr. McKee; 2nd vice-pres., Roy •Thompson; sec., J. R. M. Spittal; treas., L. R. Blackwood, — Wingham Advance -Times, Former Local Boy Honored Mr. G. W. Geddes, farmer Wing- iiamite, General Manager and Acttr ary of North 'American Life Assur- ance Co., London, Ont., was last week elected president of the Canadian Life Insurance Officers' Assoeiation.— Wingham Advance -Times. First in Eight Years Progress is nosy being made on the first house to be built in Wii g - ham in ,the past eight years. It was 5n 1929 that the last new. house was built within the town 'limits. this shortage of building has been acute- ly felt, and has resulted in a short- age of homesfor rent during the spring. Many neve families have - moved in during the past six months, and several have been unable to find dsuitable houses. — Clinton . News -Re- • cord. Lions Meeting Regular meeting of the local Lions' Club was held at Rattenbury Hotel this past Friday evening at the sup- per hour. Annual election of officers was held and the following members chosen for the various offices: Pres., I. M. Monteith; 1st vice-pres., J. Clan- cy; 2nd' vice-pres., H. C. Lawson; 3rd e -ores., Fred Ford; Tail Twister, C. inhoff; Lion Tamer, G. Lavell; 'Board of Directors, J. Zapfe, Tom - Churchill. After the meeting the club was• invited to• attend a meeting of the focal Boy Scout's. This organiza- tion is sponsored by the Lidhs Club and' all members were very mucle im- -pressed with the strides this troop of toys are making, and the leaders of this troop deserve ifiuch public ap- plause for the work they are doing in this field for the Town of Clinton. —Clinton News -Record. ua Mrs, ,fed W 1. o! ;Deur' are 'visiting friends i)u; Brulced'eld, C--. autt In country Cluff Scotchmer A quiet wedding took place in Sar- nia on Saturday, June 5th, when Het- - en, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Seotchaner, Bayfield, became the bride of John Cluff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cluff, Bay -field. The bride was charmingly dressed in blue taffeta with white accessories and wore a 'corsage of gardenias. She was at- tended by Miss Bessie Cluff, .sister: of the groom. Mr. Alfred Scotchmer, brother of the 'bride, was grooms- -man. After the ceremony the young .couple left for a trip to the States. "TIRED" ALL THE TIME She felt miserable— draggy—low in vitality —lower in spirits. She ;•.hadn't thought of her r'd<idneys, unt►7 it friend .suggested Dodd's Kid- ney Pills. At once she took Dodd's. The "washed out" feeRng was soon replaced by •clear headed energy and restful . eep Headache, backaclie,Ilasaitude and other signs of faulty kidneys disappeared. 112 Dodds Kidney Pills CHISEl. . '> A°'stl(tgee$u ba rai'slug, was ,40.114 at•Arnold. Westlake's ep T,hur'sday'af- ami 1Vlm>� �Fi. Irf6aBinan- sa> ' r8:• Bi:intnell Gent the weelk-end in Sar- nia visiting with' the latter's, dauglx ter, - Bev. Donald Giathnan, son of .Mr. and. Ml's.. F. W. Gladmaan, of . Fiaeter, who 'was recently ordained, will con- duct anniversary services- under the auspices of the Young People of 'phis- 'elhuret United Church, on Sunday,_ June 20th: The Young People intend having ,their ` annual strawberry festival on Wednesday; June 23rd. ELM-ILLE The municipal council niet on Mpn- day, June -7th, with all members :pres- ent. Minutes of meetings held 6n May 1st and May 10th were read -and adapted by Berry and Passmore. Request from A, W. Etherington for assistance in removal of bars in Anderson Drain outlet. Council pass- ed 'resolution recommending to 'En- gineer Archibald that suitable com- pens'ation for work dome be made and that it be provided for as such -in ,his report on this drain. Clerk _was in- structed to make suitable arrange - metes with the Engineer re special meeting to consider above report. A recommendation from the Board of Health, re payment of M.Q.H. by an- nuale in -stead of bythefee Sys- temsalary e y tem was considered. Motion by Bal- lantyne and Cooper; That he receive $100 per annum. Carried. • Moved by Ballantryme and G. Pass - mere: That acceptance under Part 1 of the' Workmen's Compensation Act be •.applied for' with the . Workmen's Compensation Board. At 3 p.m. the -duly advertised Court of Revision on the 1937 ass'essanent roll was declared open and members cf the council subscribed to the nec- essary ` oath. All appeals' were con- sideredand decisions reached and the Clerk was itrstructed to notify prop- erty owen'ers on decisions concerning their appeals. Court closed. The Road Superintendent's .voucher amounting to $508.37• was considered and passed on motion by Cooper and Berry. ; Treasurer's Report: 1936 taxes- and penalties, $141:87; rebate, indigent hospital acct., $40.00. Payments: Rd. Superintendent's voucher, $508.37; sal- aries 'and fees,- $210.69; Board of Health, $63.95; relief, $18.90; refund, 50% indigent hospital acct. to county, $20; Coronation Day, expense, $15.20, Council adjourned to meet on Sat- urday, July 3rd, at 1 p.m., or at the call of the Reeve. --'A. W. Morgan, Clerk. On their- return they will reside on the groom's farm at Bayfield.—Clin- ton News -Record. Connected With Law Firm P. D. McC,,on'nell, son of M. and Mrs. David McConnell, of Dublin, who recently graduated from Osgood: Hall, Toronto, is now associated with a Toronto law firm. He •attended Dublin Separate and Continuation School and- Stratford Collegiate' pre- vious to going to Toronto. His father is the postmaster at Dublin.—Mitchel1 Advocate. Catches Large - Rainbow Trout Chris Cheros, -manager of the 'Mit- chell Candy Works, last week caught one of the largest rainbow trout seen in this • distriot for some time. The fish measured 22 inches and weighed three pounds, five ounces and was caught in a stream north of Bayfield which Mr. Metes rents for fishing purposes. Also included in the catch were several good-sized speckled trout and some smaller rainbows.— Mitchell Advocate. Inspector Retires Inspector J. H. Smith, whose in- spectorate includes' 'Stratford, St. Marys and South Perth announced that he has tendered his resignation to the Department of . Education and will retire in August.—Mitchell Advo- cate. Football Coach (to players) : "And remember that football develops In- dividuality, initiative and leadership. Now get in there and do exactly; as i brill you." • • CENT A MILE Round TMip Bargain . FARES Malmo Fuss Adults 7.16 Mkt woo • From •SEAFORTH -FRI., JUNE 25 to Oshawa,- Bowmanroalle, Part •Hope, Cobdurg, Trenton. Jet., Belleville, Napanee, Kingston, Gananoque, , Brockville, Prescott, Morrisburg, Cornwall, Uxbridge, Lindsay, Peterbor'o, Campbelfferd, Newmarket, Penetang, C'ollingwood, Meaf(ord,, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Graysnhurst, Bracebridge, Hunts- ville, Callander, North Bay, Parry Sound, Sudbury, all towns in New • Ontario on line of Temiskarnling. & Northern • Ontari{o Rly., Nipissing Central Rly., Kapuskasing, Longlae, Geraldton, Jellicoe, Beardmore., SAT., JUNE 26 to TORONTO. ;Also to Brantford, Chatham, Ohesley, Clinton, Dunham, k. Exeter, Fergus, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, Hanover, Harriston, In- - gersoil, Kincardine, Kitchener, London, Listowel; Mitchell, Niagara Falls, Owen Sound, Paisley, Palmerston, Paris, Port Elgin, St. Oath- arines, St. Marys, Sarnia, Southampton, Stratford, Strathroy, Wafker- ton, Wharton, Wingham, Woodstock. . Ld For Fares, Return Limits, Train Information. 'Tickets, consult nearest Agent. See handbills for complete list of destinations. ATTRACTIONS -- TORONTO," TORONTO," SAT., JUNE 26—BASEBALL - Rochester vs, Toronto TORONTO, SUN., JUNE 271—Canadian Corps. Aesoo. AnpuaI Drum- head Service -- Riverdale Park. NIAGARA FALLS, SAT, JUNE 26 -e -Royal Naval Assoc. Anneal Par- ed* and Picnic -TIMMINS Sliver Jubile & PorCubineOld Home Week, JUNE 28 & 29 ATIO AL LANA, -I. otos Cana tett 00145Ylaf Expreifs Money Orders. vi kj ;�Yri� 11 1 gag. ce. He-. ?b1 F d bya#44'l;' g jobb: y and sentenced to de tit. Oce again dao trle4 .tt !' Tp.w I iio �f' .: r Hn"dd i '' o" , e 1uett • *Ma*, the noble Greeks and to is- bo =slew-th ns'eivea,-comer to, *nee gior- ions in history?" The minister warn: get him of the cinof self •murder. Wild. t(hanke'd him, and promptly swallowed phial -oaf -laudanum. _�__ -_ It did' not kill him, and he rode to Tyburn. A shower tof,,stones, dirt and rotten. apples that was ailmedi at him along Iiolhorm led the Ordinary!, to dispense with the usual `custom of riding ebbe- side the condemned man and poul'ing religious comfort into his, ear.' The worthy man presumably believ- ed we should comfort the dying—but not along Holborn! The Gallows At Last ; Grub Street made a gala day of the execution and issued" "invitations" to the ceremony. The Dublin pamph- leteers bnouglit out Wild's last con- fession before he -'made it, one of the earliest scoops in journ'a'lism. Here Jonathan r ` want of breath Lies in the folds of icy death sang others. The hangman -adjusted the ,rope; and with that'infamous re- quiem in his ears Wild's career end- ed. He was buried in St. Pancras Churchyard. A few' days later, an empty coffin was found'. "The sur- geons had claimed another victim." HAY (Intended for last week) Hay Council Meets The regular monthly meeting of the council of the Township of Hay was held in the TOwnshi.p Heil, Zurich, on Monday, June' 7th, with all the mem- bers present. The minutes of the May meeting were adopted as read. The council became organized as a Court of Revision to consider appeals on the 1937 assessment roll which were disposed of as fellows: Appeals dis- missed; Louis Brisson and J. E. Rru- ar to have certain lands assessed to Separate S. S. No, l • stead', of Pub- lic S. S. No. 1 peals not allowed as Mr. Bris •'s notice was received too late and Mr:- Dtbar's was advised that a ratepayer cannot be a public and a separate school supporter in the same township. Appeals, allowed: T. Luft, dog struck off; • Md Love 'to have Lot 27, Con. 5, assessed to A. Reich- ert, as tenant; E. Hoist and S. Hoist struck off as they !have moved to Stephen Towns{hi•pe K. Wein and F. Wein were assessed as owners of the farm on the 14th con. assessed t? the late E. Geiser; S. M. Anderson was assessed as owner of Lot 133, Vol. S, Zurich, instead of E. Axt; C. Bierlin'g assessment reduced $100; W. Watson assessment reduced: $100; J. E. Druar, assessment reduced. A resolution was passed confir'min'g the changes and that the court of revision be clos- ed and the as'sess'ment roll be adopted as the official roll for 1937. After dis- posing of the 'communications the fol- lowing resolutions' were passed: That a cement culvert be constructed op- posite Lot 20, Con. 14.15, and that the work be done by day labor. That a cash allowance per month be made to W. Hay and family of $20,00 and that the townis+hip in addition pay the rent of the home occupied by the fam- ily. That accounts, covering payments for township roads, Hay telephone, charity and relief and general ac- counts be passed as per vouchers: Township Roadsi—P. Neuschwanger, Rd. 7, $9; H. Pfaff, Rd. 5, $57.50; R. Miller, Rd. 9, $7.07; W. R. Bell, Rd. 1, $10.65; H. Steinbach, Road Supt., $28.41; U. A. Pflle, Rd. 14, $2.60; ` C. Aid:worth, Rd. 3, $3.75; T. Welsh', gravel, $24.40; • O. G oe{hler, Rd. 3, $1:60; G. J. Thiel, Z. P. Village, $45.99; T. Steinbach, Rd. 8, $2.25; W. Farrell, Rd. 18, $12.95; R. Adams, Road 10, $2.80; G. Dick, Rd. 2, $3.15; S. Ire- land, oruavhing and trucking, $296.32. Hay Telephone—E. R. Guenther, cart- age, $1.35; Twp. clerk, part salary, $175.00; Bell- Telephone 'Co., tolls. M,aroh to April, $114.44; Northern Electric. Co., supplies, $97.05; Nation- al Revenue, .tax on tolls, $25.27; 11. G. Hess, salary, etc., $214.4$.. Charity and Relief—E. Hendrick, rent, $3.50; Wi{lliamsl & Co., flour, -$3.80; W.• Hay, allowance, $20; A. Melick, milk, $4.34; J. W. 1(2erner, groceries, $14J01. Gen- eral Accounts—Municipal World, sup- plies, $6.80; Amusement Branch, hall license, $3.00.; W. H. Edvghoffer, sal- ary and postage, $104.00; Twp. Clerk and Treasurer, part salary, $180.00 ; Huron Expositoel general register, $15.10. The &until adjourned to meet again on Monday, July 5th, at 1.30 p.m.—A% F. Hess, Clerk: Canada Leads In Telephone. Use vet* I slain, loch power in my ftandfl, lie yawn for Hours at (who. has taken Saai er,suff' Fr fro dachee w ( to letter i1 lastsvulu>er; ,las subject t f*chies. ;' ' le they 'fantod ht..-and•,all> aA forced <ta- lame- My aunt. Salts for 1 yea'rp with•ten-etl results) au - - ed--iny-tryinggtber. did -507 and I've not laud any return +3f• those bead - aches for months, in •f4et I feel quite better*, I shall always ake Kruseiren regularly hat future.'' ---(Mrs.) M. W. Headaches can frequently be traced to a disordered stomraeb; and to the unsuspected retention In, the system of stagnating waste material which poisons the blood. The ,numerous salts Kruschen assist in the complete elimination of waste Matter, resulting in a purer blood -stream, and thus helping to bring relief from boadaches. population in communities of lees than 50,000 persons. Neyt'•to the lead= ers{hip of the United States with 9.87, there follow New Zealand witty 9.84 arid,_Sweden with 7.56.• Fifth, sixth, 'and -,seventh positions'are taken by Denmark, Switzerlaatd and Australia, respectively. On the basis of telephone develop- ment throughout the whole population Canada with 10.99 telephones per one 'hundred people is second only to the United, States with a comparable fig- ure .of 13.69 telephones; Denmark is third with 10.64; New Zealand, fourth with 10.59 and Sweden fifth with 10.28. Of telephones in service per 100 pop- ulation among large cities of tkhe world, Vancouver is ' $qurth, Toronto eleventh and Montreal eighteenth in the list. These latest statisti'ca sake it clear that tearindians continue, as they have done over a long period, to place a very high value upon their telephone services. This faot is emphasized in their continuing to be th,e world's leaders in telephone usage. • Apply the ointment to- the affected part and leave untouched'. Apply the ointment to the affected part and leave untouched. Apply the ointment. —Answer to Correspondent. All right, all right—there's no need to rub it in. Farm Notes Summary of Vegetable Prospects Western f)ntario — Variable, cool, wet weather retarded somewhat the preparation of soil and seeding, de- pending upon , locality -and drainage facilities'- As a result growth at the present time is a week, to ten. dais later. -than normal, but. mote are de- veloping well and with 4, few warm days top growth 'would be rapid. Mois- ture conditions are excellent. There have been, several slight frosts on - low lands but no damage bas been re- ported. The acreage of canning toma- toes under contract shows an increase of 40 per cent. The acreage of aspar- agus, early roots, early cabbage, let- tuce and early potatoes is expected' to show a slight gain over last year. Com- mercial table stock turnip acreage will show an' estimated increase of 25 per cent. over 1936 as a result of the improvement in export demand. EasternOniario� eedln ggenerally has been considerably delayed by wet weather, although in the Ottawa dis- trict -almost all of the needing intend- ed to be sown up to the present time has been done. In Northumberland and Prince Edward Counties a consid- erable amount of seeding was done en light soils during four warm 'days' at the beginning of May. On Heavy soils alorig the lake front from Toron- to east, practically no seeding of veg- etables has been done. In Peel and York counties weather conditions have been favorable for seeding on sandy land but frequent rains have prevented s'eedlin'g on heavy and black soils. Correspondents state there will be a large increase in the acreage de- voted to canning crops such a toma- toes, peas' arid. corn, as re are a number of new canning factories op- ening in Eastern Ontario this year. Care of Late Chicks Itis very necessary that late chicks be raised on clean eround. Disease is more likely to {hit the late Mies, be- cause of the fact that they get out on the • ground younger and range far- ther do the early broods. o keep them from trouble with oceidiosis and worms, see that the chicks are kept free from the contam- ination of the earlier broods and also from the laying flocks. Keep the birds in clean quarters and on clean ground and you are giving your chicks a chance to make a ,normal,, steady growtff throughout the summer. Late chicks must be fedi well; they cannot rodfgh it during the summer if they are to make sufficient growth to bring them into lay in time to get \fall or winter eggs. It takes a well balanced diet to produce proper frame Always well to the fore in telephone matters, Canada continues to lead the world in its per capita usage of tele- phone service. World-wide telephone statistics com- piled as of January 1, 1936, and now made public, show that -an annual av- erage of 210.8 telephone conversations were held in Canada, for every man, woman and child in this cotflitry. The United Statics, with a comearable fig- ure of 197.0, was in second place. Dear - mark, with 173.9 per capita cats, and Sweden with 152.2, followed. , Canada% position among the couu -tries of the world in the matter of telephone development in the larger centres bontinues to be impressive With •,1$.78 telephones per 100 papula tion in communities of 50,000 and more, this Dominion ranks sixth In the list. The United States is fifth with a figure of 19.32. Sweden is the deader an this regard', followed by Switzerland, Norway and Denmark, in that order. In less peopled areas, Canada ranks in fourth place, this world-wide sur vey re- eats, Canada, it is ,s'how'n, has *1'8 telephones iln 'operation per Ike .tt for New Pep and Energy PHSViCIANS . AND- epi* fiY The art of cooking has ting been associated' with the artof medicine. The -names of pihrysician cook l s legion. One of these was Micha'e1' Savonarolo, grandfather of the physician retbmn- er Girolamro Savonarela, wiles flpurieh- ed •at Bologna at thie beginning of the 16th century, The earliestphysician and cook book author on record is Antihimus, who compiled his cookbook in 511 A.D. Anthimus was a Greek 'who fund . a haven from banishment in Italy and. gainer' there the patronage of Theo dori0 the Creat. He ignored the'€am= one and earliest of cookbooks., the Apicius, and gave_ ,hies Franklin patron excellent dietetic advice and a wide array of culinary recipes of refresthimg originality. The Apicius mentioned as the oldL est of cookbooks dates back to Iniper- ial'Rome. It contains some 500 recipes as well as a sprinkling of medical formularies.. I6 is supposed to have been the work of one Marcus Apicius who flourished under Tiberius. Un- fortunately chis fortune having shrunk to a mere quarter of a million dollars, he committed suicide. The -work is one of supreme culi'n- try workmanship. Its recipes reveal remarkable ingenuity and skill in food preparation and food ecoeomy. It should .be stu'died,by the Co'mmiss'ion- ers of present day. Relief. In many cases the'volume shows a penetrating sense of food values and modern ,facts about nutrition that' are surprising and only acceptable by the knowledge that "there is nothing new under the sun:" It is a generally accepted conclu- sion that the Roman Empire expired partly :because of over -indulgence at the _table. There • is. no written evi- dence of this. The decay of Roane was not due to overeating, perhaps not to over -indulgence of any kind. It is more than likely that the Empire was over expanded and that the Tines of communication were not sufficient- ly protectedH'. Gabriel umulberg, a Swiss physi- cian edited the best edition of the Apicius. His work was carried on in London in the early 18 century. This famous cookbook opens with a recipe for what corresponds- to the. modern cocktail. There were "honey refresh- ers, rose and violet wines. Prevention of disease was not neglected, .as wit- Dees Apicius' "salts used against indi- gestion, pestilence an'd' colds." The methods of cooking vegetables such as cabbage and asparagus are.claeeic They are a revelation and put to shame the modern cooks, i• work and growth. Egg size is affected by inheritance, but it also is affected by the feeding programme_ Size .et egg is directly influenced by the growth the pullets make. Maximum growth must be ob- tained before the short days arrive. Place extra mash hoppers in the shade on the range and give the birds plenty of fresh clean drinking water. If the chick range is covered with a crop of alfalfa, it would help ma- terially aterially in rounding out these growing chicks and in turning them into pro- fitable layers. It would provide shade ass well as food and would be a factor in making these chicks mere -Comfort- able during the hot weatifer. Farm and Home Week at 0, A. C., June 21"-25 Again the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege is throwing open its doors for a special week of visits from the farm folks of the province., June 21-25, in- clusive, are the days, and the number of visitors sbould be larger than ev- er, since the work of. the College and the Experimental Farm grows in ex- tent and in value from year to year. Perhaps special interest will centre around the daily live stock parade. Never before has the College had such a fine array .of breeding stack, and many farmers will be anxious to see the excellent offspring of such not. able College sires as the Clydesdale stallion, "Craigie Realization" and the Shorthorn bull, "Millhi.11s Ramsom." The ninety acres of field crop ex- periment plot's will include some in- t -resting new -things, and the magnifi- cent ground's and gardens will be at their best, with hundreds of varieties of roses and other flowering shrubs and trees to be inspected and enjoy- ed. Besides these there will be many educational exhibits showing the work of various departments. Visitors will have -an opportunity to ask questions of the men in charge of these exhib- its and' to learn what is being done about mineral deficiency; about imr provement of soils, and the use of fer- tilizers; About troublesome pests such RS insects and nematodes; about pul- lerarm disease in. poultry and the most efficient methods of feeding chicks; about off flavours in butter and the tnanufacture ?of blue cheese; and, a- bout many other Important problems which the College is working on at the present time. Altogether it will be a great week for the farmers of Ontario and for the College. Last year more than 16,000 people visited the College during Farm and Home -Week, and more than 16,000 others at other times during the sum- mer. Already quite a number' of groups are booked for 'd'ates other -than Farm and Home Week. Thus does the College extend its services to the people of Ontario, and thus do the people take advantage of that service. It is .too .good an opportunity to he saisoed. IN USE THEIR BANE IN • OF 'LITE Employees, as well as employers, fid.& many' goo+r uses for their bank. Men and women whose sole or principal income is from salary or wages cam- itute the large majority of the customers of the Bank of Montreal They use a wide variety of the ; Bank's services as, for example: Personal chequing accounts; savings account' personal loans; banking by mail; safekeeping of valuables such as bonds, stock certificates, deed insurance policies and jewellery; letters of credit to r; : supply - funds as needed when travelling, money orders and travellers cheques. BANK OF MONTREAL ESTABLISHED 1817 • HEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE the outcome of .'119 years' sxcttessfJ „opexaKtiolk Clinton Branch: fail. M. MONTE1TH, Manager Hensall Brandi: W. B. A. 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