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The Huron Expositor, 1940-06-21, Page 3i JUAN 1,;1490 !• fav", �+9IT•IN (Continued from Page :2) evacuation of Dunkerque. The condi- tions which made eposeible the safe uietireo4ent of 300,00` Allied troops Came as a direct response to the prayiers at the request of the King twos weeks !ago," Judge Stanbury ad- vocated furither services of interces- sion and the assembly approved the iholdinng off a •public gathering in Montebello Park Sunday afternapn, the first interdenominational worship of its kind as pert of the assembly priogranu. Exeter Times -Advocate. Highland Light Infantry Recruiting The Highland Light Infantry of Canada, under the 'oomm.and of Lt. - 'Col. J. A. McIntosh, is being mobiliz- aed in Bruce, Perth, Wellington and Waterloo. Young men of good char- acter desiring to 'enlist in this unit .should present themselves for inter- view as soon as they conveniently can to the recruiting officer off the regiment -at Stratford, Kitchener or Galt. Men when. selected and medi- cally •fit, will prooeied for preliminary training to the barracks at Stratford. 'This is thought to be a time when young Canadians ©must rally to the defence of Canada and the Empire. Wingham Advance -Times. • Shipped Horses, to France Mr. J..?. Fryfogle shipped two car- loads •of horses to France. last week. The horses weighed 1150 to 1400 lbs. It is quite some time since that many horses went from Wingham in one •shilpan:ent.-Wingham-Advance-Tines. Pinned Beneath Tractor Ernest •'Listman, whose tome is in Logan Township,. concession 7, two miles east off Willow Grove, is in the Stretford Hospital following a •serious accident which he -suffered last Fri - •day;. He was on his tractor, being towed on the country road, when the tractor became uncontrollable and up- -Set in the ditch, pinning him •down. • In addition to bruises received,' his collarbone was fractured on the left sidle and a number of ribs broken on the right slide. He is .now . well on the way to recovery Mitchell Advo- • cats. ,To Assist in Purchase of Bomber One hundred dollars was voted• to- wards' the Bolingbroke bomber pro- ject undertaken recently by the, Na- tional Chapter I,O.D.E., • when the Jea1n Biewett Chapter, Mitchell, 'held a special meeting on Saturday night. At that time they also had several blankets to hand in to the Patriotic Association and expect more to be forthcoming. this week. Mrs. R. B. d work convener iGillrie was name war conve e for the duration off the war, the, 'com- ra2.tteesl to work under h'er as arrang- ed previously. The *a.r work for -this month includes 31 pairs socks, 6 sweater -s, 1 Cromwell jersey, 1 hel- met and 1 .pair. gun mitts, The child •and family welfare work was also re- ported!. Mise C. Costin brought in the report of the tag day for the blind eponsored by the Chapter that day, with $40 then. turned in, and five girls to bring in' their, returns. -Mitchell Advocate. • Time to AZO' cam. t panes JUST LIKE "I'LL MAKE YOUR BREAD A SUCCESS - 1LnrHl R A 4 9 YEAST CAKES MAKE PERFECT BREAD L MADE IN CANADA FINE FLAVORED, LIGHTTEXTURED, DIGESTIBLE" 1 p. rreas user)'s 'Statement .o Ruron. County Counog. STATEMENT QF •RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS 'January let - May 31s GENERAL ACCOUNT 'Receipts Oounty rates ..... $ 6,988.34 Bent leans 20,000.00 Municipalities, re hospitals 1,871.01 Administration eo1 justice 2,462.69 Licenses • 311.00 Registry Office 2,862.05 Psjavinciilal Government, re wolf bounty '6.00 Division, court fees 38.04 Sundry revenue 15.58 Province, ere .corn borer, 1939 195.63 Bank balance as Jan. 1st6,199.74 $40,949.99 Disbursements Schools • • $ 3,400.00 Hospitals & alefoafn school's 8,163.30 Old Age Pensliofs, commit- tee ommittee Administration of justice Municipal government Children's AM Society Grants ., County property Demand Loan interest Insurance, light, (heat, tele- - phone Printing, advertising, sta- ery, postage' Registry . Office Equipment expense 'Audit Discounts on county rates Sundry disbursements I Conn Borer Inspectlor Wolf bounty Equalized assessment Bank balahoe as May 31st 191.40 7,908.29 3,445.45 2,000.00 1,700.00 1,853.57 615.77 1,951.66 1,247.97 973.96 31.96 742.05 75.00 578.26 32.66 229.45 15.00 300.00 5,494.15 $40,949.99 COUNTY HIGHWAYS Receipts Bank balance as Jan. lst.. $ 3,1065.65 1939 subsidy 76,291:52 -Hank loans 1940 county rates Sundry 45,000.00 6,890.17 1,545.76 $132,793.40 Disbursements 1939 loaes paid $ 85,000.00 Voucher payments 43,836.53 Bank balance as May 31 3,956.87 $132,793.40 HURON COUNTY HOME Receipts Jan. lst.. Bank balance as J $ 263.83 Stale. of farm products .... 513.04 Paying inmates. 220.62 Old Age Pensions 1,768.00 Loans from Trust Account2,000.00 Disbursements Building and. 'r'epairs Clothing and shoes Faerm supplies Farm stock and feed Meat and .fish • Vegetables Bread and cereals Milk, butter, etc. Groaeries - Funerals House furnishings Light and power Medical service Inmates' share of pensions • 176.80 Superintendent and Matron 2.95.00 Stationery 18.20 Telegraph •and telephone 24.38 Wages and memagem.ent 638.40 Eechange 6.83 Inmates' accounts 142.65 Sundries 10.85 Bank balance as May 31St161.16 $. 4,765.49 205.49 239.67 582.52 500.74 41L76 15.75 320.38 154.40 445.16 120.00 141.91 1,74.61. 177.83 • The estimates for the year follow: EXPENDITURES, 1940 Construction No. 27, surface Dungannon $ 25,000.00 Road • • Stephen 9,000.00 12, Be1m,ore-Brussels 12,000.00 16, Morris. 1,000.00 15, Ifiullett-Risrns' bridge1;000.00 36, Usborne 1,000.00 20, West Wawanosb. 2;000.00 Sundry small jobs . ; 3,000.00 Signs 600.00 Snow fences 2,100.00 Grader and Crusher, Trucks $56,700.00 Machinery snowplow ,....$ 9,000.00 7,000.00 3;000.00 1,000.00 Weed sprayer Superintendence Superintendence ... Sneer $20,000.00 $ 5,000.00 Maintenance Resurfacing Calcium chloride Weeds Dragging Culverts Bridges Tarring Drains Signe Guard fences $ 20,000.00 16,000.00 8,000.00 9,000.00 13,000.0 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000:00 2,000.00 100.00 100.00 $71,200.00 Urban rebates. $ 10,000.00 Machinery yard and shop3,000.00 Public liability insurance493.00 Workmen's compensation in- surance 1,200.00 Deficit ' 5,642.53• $173,235.53 Receipts Levy, 1.55 swills $ 84,100.93 Sundry receipts 1,000.00 Rental subsidy 2,500.00 Other subsidy 71,000.00 Machinery earnings less op- erating cost of equipment 15,00.00 $173,600.93 Re Motion of Messrs. Keys and Wil- son that the Bounty keen certain roads clear of snow, we recommend that this be considered by your com- mittee. Re account from the village of Wal- ton for light, we recommend that this be paid, as it is- in acco'rd'ance with the agreement. We recommend) that an additional weed srprayer be purchased. Re motion of Mesers. Gamble and Weir that a certain.boundary road be ad d to the County System, . we • co 'lend that the wishes of Perth County be aseertained and that we re- port at the next meeting. $4, 765.49 A. H. Erskine, County Treasurer. COUNTY ROADS COMMISSION • Your Commission. hast Carried an the woirk on the county roads in a manner similar to that of other years. As you are aware, much more snow plowing was necessary than is nor- mally . required during the' months of March and April, and it is estireated that more than twine the amount of work was done than , usual. Since the January meeting a heavy power grader -and snowplow have been bought, and two trucks sold and replaced with 'heavier units that will be more suitable for snowplow work In the future. It is felt that with the crawler and heavy grader available for heavy work, and with strong light trucks for light plowing, the most desirable type of equipment is .being provided: A portable crushing plant has beton .bought to replace our worn out crushing unite. Your Comntaslton has examined the road north of Corrie and the road north of Zurich and It is felt that these .,conneections should) be replaced en the County Road System. We re- commend that a by-law be pleased ac- cordingly. •_ • A petition has been received from ratepayers, requesting that the hound - aryl of Howiok • anld Wallace be added to the •county system. An option for $1.0.00 has been taken on the hotel property in Auburn, com- prising hotel building and 'stables pn bee acre of lands. The building,§ can be utilized for rpaint, whop, storage, of- fice, etc., and we recommend that the option 19e leseroised and a tepee. shop built: The total •expenditure to be about 43,000;00 this year. Your •Conmlessabn has examined the jog In. the Lochlaah sideroad at the sohlool and, whine the need' for im- proveJment is apparent, it Is fent tilat it should be left this year. We are ..pleased to report that In re•spon0e to your resolution passed in January, tiie Department of Highways have paid full subsidy on the equip- ment bought last yea's, • . • CKNX, WINGHAM 1200. Kcs. '250 Metres WEEKLY `PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS Friday, June 21-8 a.m., Breakfast Club; 9, Piano ' .annblings ; 10, Har- ry J. Boyle; 7 ,cm., The Novatones; 8, •Gulley -Jumpers, Saturday, June 221-9.30 a.m., ,Kid- dies' Party; 10:30, Sirurt"s-InCs programs; 12.45 pen., Hill -Billies; 6.15, Harry J. Bayne; 7.45, Barn Dance. Sunday, June 231--11 a.m., Anglican Church; 12.30 .p.m., Harry J. Boyle; 7, Presbyterian Church. ' Monday, June 24-8 a.m., Breakfast Club; 10.30, Church, of the Mr; 1 p.m.. Gene' Autry; 7, The Four' Belles. Tuesday, June 25-11 'am.,1'iano Ramblingse;, 7 pm., The Novatones; 7.15, "Fb '& Zeb"; 8, Hanover Merry- makers.' Wednesday, June 26-9 a.m.., Piano Ramblings; 7 p.m., The Four Show- men; 8, Little Band. Thursday, June 278 ''•a.m., Break- fast Club`;` 1.15 .p.m., Donald. Robb; 7, Spinnieg Wheel Singers. • USBORNE Let Ilniusch', )11111P Keep 400 Weti Do you know that millions of people throughout the Empire take the `little daily dose" of Kruschen. Salta every morning of . their lives? They are beingg loytal.to themselves because Erusehefl'' Willis to keep them on the job and' on their toes -- whether they are on active service, in the kitchen, the'tiffiee, at a lathe or, an assembly line. , Why got behi 4 m your work, why lose a day's pay, a night's sleep, an hour's fun -why grow old before your years -when Kruschen Salts will help yoti battle the com- mon cause ofthese disappointments? 1{ruseben helps banish the misery of headaches, backache, twinges of rheumatism, flour stomach! It does this because it contains, not one or tWo, but several specially chosen mineral salts, in very minute crystal - (almost powder) form - that help Lear your body of waste, of poisons, blood impitri No larged ge is required. No bloating afternitath. No violent laxative. effect. Simply take what you can put on a . clime= -in your morning glass of water:: Keep taking it just that way and see how soon you will get relief, how it gradually imparts to .you that glorious feeling of tingling fitness that makes you willing to tackle.. anything. All be- cause it helps banish body waste and poisons. At drug stor 3 25; 45; 75a appeal was heard and in this case the assessment was sustained. A (number of dog owners reported their .doges killed and they Were struck off. The couirt adjourned„ until July 13th at 3 1p.m- The relief officer reported that $13.50 had been issued in relief vouch- ers. and t'btart now all able-bodied per- sons *ere off relief. The Treasurer, reported meceispts for May amounting to $1,163.91 and a cash balance at May lst of $6;196.68. The following accounts for pay- ment were presented to the council, passed and orders were drawn on the Treasurer floc' :payment: Road Super- intendent's voucher, $558.26; relief and administratebn, $15.50; printing 'materials, $60.82; miscellaneous $8.83. The ,council adjourned. to meet on Satturd'ay, July 13th, at 1 p.m. -A. W. Morganii, Clerk. • CHISELHURST •(Intended for last week) The Ladies' Aid of the Cbiselhur'st United Ohurch will held a strawber- ry supper, on Friday evening, June 21st, •followed by a (three -act comedy play entitledi, "His Women Folk," presented by the young people of Hallmlesville. This play comes high- ly recommended. Mir. and Mrs. Ed. Deering, of' Exe- ter, visited en Sunday -with Mrs. Deering's parents,{ Mrand M•rs. Dave Charmer), also with Mr. &dd -Mrs. Earl Tneffry. HENSALL The municipal council of Us15'orr Township met en June 8411 with all the members present- Minutes., of May lith were adopted as read. At the invitation of the council, gravel Fit 'owners who will be required. to supply gravel to the township in 1940 were present • and expressed their willingness, to accept witar the coun- cil might deem .a fair price per yard foe gravel. The price was subsequent- ly set at 8 cents per yard as compar- ed with ' 11 cents paid formerly. After •carefuliyr considering. the Dost of crushing, hauling,etc., the couuici.t 'decided that the sate price of crulsh+. ed gravel shall be 50 cents per cubie yard, delivered to municipalities and to persons 'outside of this municipal- ity, and 48 cents .to (ratepayers requir- ing lane gravel.. The former price to be subject to the contractor's will- ingness to •beauli •the distance required it the oontraot price. The Reeve and Clerk were appoint- ed to secure al "fountain pen for pres- entation to each of the boys ' who have or may later enlist in His Ma- jesty's Forces from this township and to have the name of each soldier suitably engraved upon his pen. This gesture on the part of the munici- pality is •designed as a .slight token of recognition of the sacrifice wthdch the boys are making for those at borne. Relatives and friends of any boy enlisting are asked to comment- cate with the Clerk, giving the sol- dier's address so that no one may be missed. The council purchased 1,000 feet of i/r-inch cable from Roofers Supply Oo., to be erected at the approaches to certain dangerous bridges in the township where the pnenent guard raids are broken. , At three o'clock a 'Court 'of Revision on the assessment toll was opensede. Only one property (Intentded for last week) The Wohelo Class of the • Unrated Church held their June class meet- ing on. Friday evening with a good •athendance. Mrs. Lorne Chapman presided, while Miss Kay Drysdale was conlve+nler: Micas Norma Cook favored with a; lovely piano solo and Miss Elva McQueen gave• a delight- ful reading on "Steck Taking." Miss Gladys •McKenzie gave the opening prayer and Mise Gladys' • Luker the Scripture- During the business per- iod each memberr was asked to eon - tribute 25 'cents •towards purchasing blankets in aid of the Red Cross. The annual picnic will be held Friday, June 21st, to Bayfield, committees for which are: Lunch, Miss Gladys Luk- er, Miss Gladys McKenzie, Mies Ed- na Saundercock and Mrsri(2aude Hed- den; spots, Miss Ha el Smillie, Robt. Passmore, Edison "Forrest. The district annual .meeting of South Huron Women's Institute was held on Tuesday in the Hensall Unit- ed Ohurch, wiith Hensall branch act- ing as 'hostess to one hundred wo- nrlen of the district., The church was beautifully decorated with flowers. The district president, Mrs. W. E. alker, presided. The meeting com- menced. at 10 a.m. with opening s c- ereises. An address of welcome was given by Rev. Mr. Brook, minister of the United Murcia Hensall. This was replied to by Mists L. M. Jeckell, of Exeter. Therntnutes of the last an- nual meeting were read and approv- ed, also financial reports Were given by the district secretary -treasurer, .Mrs, Emmery Fahrn•er, Crediton, Mrs. F. W. Morlock, of Crediton, present- ed the auditors' report. Mrs. Walker, retiring fi PTO ,a 1b f,xl It y.>4,1*;#0,1110, statute ter! ialrair s eudi ca rpera-: 14*Op past ,F9ar, 04241 '110:14.4 lam: cos led *4ty, and &acid will iu 019. time safe and turMesil. '!bre easy' 'les gave their rep" as follows: , Cirediton Exeter, Hen- sa14, #iuroudalle, Kippen East, Sea. Perth and Zurich, Officers of the various atm:ling committees gave very interesting reports. Miss F. Duivi>i1, of Diingaanon, county coach, spoke on Junior Pro- ject Work. Mie.. F. W. Morlock and Mess Lila Mallard, of Crediton, fav- ored with'a well -rendered piano duet. At the 'close of the morning session,. the ladies repaired to tlh+e bas.eiuent of the church where dinner was serv- ed from tellies made very attractive with tulips. The afternoon session was opened with community singing led 'by Mrs. R. Goulding, of Exeter. The election of officers was conducted by Miss Mary Clarke, superintendent of Wo men's Institutes, Toi nto. The foi- lowing elate of ,officers, as presented by Mrs. J. Hey, was, ,accepted: Honorary president, Mrs. ,Arthur Rundle, Hurondale; president, Mrs'„ Glenn' MacLean, Kipper; lsrt vices •erect., • Mfrs. Wilson Broadfoot, Sea - forth; 2nd vice-pres., Mrs. . Rufus Kestle, Hurondale; 3rd vice-pres., Mrs. Memo (leech, Zurich; secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Emanery Faahrner, Crediton; assist. secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Lawrence Wein, Orediton; Fed- eration Representative, .Mrs. A. Run- dle, Hurondale; alternate Federal eepresetnitative, Mars. M. W. Telfer, Crediton; district delegate to conven- tion, Mrs. F. Morlock, .Crediton; audi- tors, Mrs. H. K. Eilber and Mrs. Ger- ald Zwicker, Crediton; conveners of standing committees: Education, Mrs. Andrew Crozier, Seaforth; Home Ec- onomies, Mrs. M. Heckler, Herm:Male; Health. and Chilli Welfare, Mrs. H. Neeb, Zurioh; Agriculture and Cana- dian Industries, Mrs. A. Morgan, Hur- ondale; Legislation, Mrs. H. Caldwell, Kipper;; Historical Research and Cur- rent .Events,. Miss L. M. Jeckell, Exe- ter; Community Activities and Relief, Mrs. 'Miser]. Broadfoet, Seaforth; Peace Educatilon: and International Relationship, Mrs. Archie Hoggarth, Kippen; Publicity, Miss Beatrice - Manson, Zurich. Miss M. Clarke, one of the guest speakers at the aftern,o.on session, al- so presented the co-operative pro- gram .in Home Economics. Preserva- tion of fruits was chosen as the local leader project to be 'held at Hensall in the summer or early fall. A letter from Mrs. R. Goulding was read inviting the district annual to convene in Exeter next pear. This invitation was gratefully accepted. 114irs. III. Curran, of Sarnia, conven- tion area chairman, brought greetings and gave a splendid address. Miss Greta Lalmdn:ie of Hensall, favored the midience with a violin solo, "The Old Refrain," which was very much enjoyed, Mrs. A. Fraser, F.W.T. re- presentative of Ilderton, brought greetings, from the federation board and gave a report on the board's ac- "fivities. . Mrs. Gus Campbell, of Mt. Brydges, was also present and spoke brief•questiondrawer was. very Y• A ably conducted by Miss M. Clarke. Mrs- H. Caldwell, Kippen, present- ed the following resolution; "fix e hearty vete of thanks„ be extended to the B•• branch for their fine 1sos- pita°aena.lity; the official beard of Hleusall •United U'`hereh for the use of their lovely church; the guest speakers for i• d'i addresses; the r splen d the con- veners for their good reports., and all those who have cantribultedd to -our entertainment" 4 A very 'successful district annual was brought to a close by the sing- ing of the National Anther. president, BIELG,RAVE ther, Parker Smeltzer, Guelph, and renewing friendships in this,. their old 'home. They attended the mis- sionary tea in the United C'hurdll and met many old friends. Rev. J. R. Greig, Mrs. Greig and. Mrs. Sutton, of Atwood, visited Rev. F. G. and Mrs. Fowler and other friends. The Women's Association of the United Ohuroh met at Mr. John Wick- etead's and made plans for a garden party on the 18th, when, !they will present the Belgrave. play, "Back Town.'" To Home Tow." George Mathers had a sale of his house furnishings. The furniture of the late Mrs. Grace Snell was put up at the same time, F. • W. Kemp, of Listowel, was the auctioneer. Rev.. J. E, J. Millyard, London, oe, copied Bluev'ale and Browntown pul- pits. Sunday in the interests of the Ontario Temperance Federation. Wilfrid and Mrs. Clark, Woodstock, are visiting the latter's sisters, Miss Aggie Thomas and Mrs. Ina 'Lockhart and other relatives. •Browntown Church is having a gar - dee. party on the 21st. Mrs. Jos. Johnston and daughter, Mrs. Colin Fingland,'. Walton, visited Miss M. Tuff. The managing board of the 'United Church met at the 'home of Mr. Geo. Mathers, when the minister, Rev. C+ Tavener, read an address -...and Mr. Robert Shaw Presented him with a Bible on behalf of the congregation. Mr. -Mathere has sold. hiss property here and will make his •home with his son Wilbert, at Dublin. The United Church W.M.S. has •shipped the annual bale of quilts and clothing, including a quilt made by the Mission Circle, and a box of scrapbooks and toys from the Mission, Band. Rev. Campbell Tavener assisted at the funeral service of the late Ben- nett Rattan at Corrie on Sunday and many from here 'attend'ed. Mr. Rue tan was 92 years of age angl..,carae to Morris Township with his parents from Neva Scotia when settlers were few. Mr. `Ruttan married eta Dal - mage, who predeceased him by many years. After several years in Morris they later removed to Lakelet andthen to Lorne. There is a family of. three sons and. two daughters: Geo., of the 'West'; Anson and Leonard, of Gorrie; Mrs. Nellie Scott, at home, and Mrs. Milton Smith, Morris. (Intended' for ;lent week) At the June meeting of the Pres- byterian W-M.S., a complete ward- robe for a 12 -year-old girl, student at a Mission School, was assembled and shipped. The Ladies' Aid meeting followed iinsnedeiately afterwards, the mein business being discussion of plans for the anniversary garden par- ty on the 25th. Alex and Mrs. McCracken have moved into the house vacated by Geo. Mathlere. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott( Hugh and Mrs. Mundell and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mundell celebrated their wed- ding anniversaries,, picnicking at For- mosa. Mrs. Hattie Fulmage Pridham, of Harriston, fernr}erly of Blu•evale. vis- ited her cousin, Mrs. .Walter David- son and other relatives. The W.M.S. of 'the United Church had as guest§ at a special meeting in the school room, members from Gorrie, Wroxeter, Belgrave and Eben- ezer societies. Nearly seventy were present. The president, Mrs. R. J. McLennan, ,presided. Each auxiliary 'contributed toward the prognanrane. Tea and refreshments were 'served and a, social time enjoyed. Miss Annie Smeltzer, of Regina, and her sister, Mrs. May West, of Horizon, Sdak., have 'been' visiting their bro- HEALTH AUTHORITIES WARN AGAINST HOUSE FLY utba eomthtn bylomesinbn.g taHwefiies tranehnittirg &andum;dtrbltea1tstsi., siipi%' 6e7It1L' , " ' to our dinner byes. our babies' Peedr ang -bottles, and dein and food left uncovered. One oI4rhle most convenient and eft, fectivie methods of c{ontrelling 'fifes, in the home is to place a Ifew Wilson'is Flry... Pads at strategic -location's througtuk ut the shouse- They work quickly, eleamly, and kill all the fifes. - By doing this all during the summer.. we contribute in a large measure to the "elimination of the • fly mmeeate in! aur biomes and eating places, than snaking our community ,safer and cleaner. With the approaelaof warmer wea- ther, communities are again faced with one of the greatest menaces of mankind; 4 the common house fly... Doetors and writes in medical journals have •pailnted out, repeatedly and emlphlatilbally, the serious conse- quences of neglect in stamping ,•.Qut this plague in. our homes., Consider, for instance, that secjentifie tests have shown that the bacteria on th•e hairy body of a single fly may number as many as five million., and a single buzzing fly lean thus infect a whole hloulseliJold. Yet, in ,spite of these warnings, many people far too often accept the fly's existence and tolerate its presence as an inevitable evil, as- sociated with sunny days a.nd warm weather. Every year, unfortunra.tely, we pay dearly for this indifference with aut- • breaks of infectious "f diseases. The summer dysentery of babies and other maladies earn. often be traced to these germ carriers, boon and •rira- turede in filth which they eventually regurgitate on our food. Several methods to control fly breeding have been advocated by health authorities but it is practically impossible" to camrpletely eliminate One pad kills Hies all day and evert day for 2 or 3 weeks. 3 pads in each packet, No spraying, no stickiness, no bad ._ odor. •_Ask your; . Druggist Grocery•,oe General Store. a` 10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE? THE WILSOH•FLY PAD CO., Hemikon,Qet. 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