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The Huron Expositor, 1950-06-16, Page 2• ... ' • • , , , . 1860 Editor %TOR ui:at4Seaforth, Ontario, ev- ursclay afternoon by McLean mg, . _v,Wella_bAr of Canadian P,6kly Newspapers Association. Subscription rates, $2.00 a year in 'Vance; foreign $2.50 a year. Single copies, 5 cents each. Advertising rates on applicati‘n. PHONE 41 Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department, Ottawa SEAFORTH, Friday, June 16, 195.0 C.N.R. Debt Problem One of the problems facing every Canadian is the operation of the Canadian National Railway. True, each Canadian cannot be expected to be concerned personally with its op- eration. But at the same time, the extent to which it can meet its obli- gations and the service it renders are matters which should interest every- one. If the railway loses money it is the taxpayers who are called on to make up the shortage. For this reason a recent speech by Mr. Donald Gordon, President of the National Railways, is of special in- terest. Speaking in Winnipeg, Mr. Gordon answered the question: Why should the interest-bearing debt of the National Railways be t'dice? He avoided figures, emphasizing the • effect of the present unfaiNlebt bur- den on the railway's employees and. management., Be said: "FirstlY. •!..,':71.Ce the railway is pub- * 1,7operty, the public is entitled to receive a report on its annual opera- tions in a form comprehensible to all. Only by this means can the public form an opinion of the soundness of the railway's management and the value ---Of the property. But because of the intricate nature of the finan- cial structure and the complexities of the operating disabilities, present circumstances make the preparation of such a report impossible. There- fore, the average uninformed citizen is merely confused. He is unable to analyze or understand the true pic- ture. The result is that the magni- tude of the deficit continues to over- shadow all other considerations. "Everywhere, therefore, the view is held that the Railway is one that cannot be operated at a profit. While informed opinion, understanding the situation, makes due allowances, it is uneasy when, as is inescapable under existing circumstances, the deficits are large. Uninformed opinion; re7 presenting the mass of the thinking, makes no allowances at all and lays the blame on management and not on the real causes. "Secondly; it is inevitable that these factors, singly and in combina- tion, should be injurious to the mor- ale of those, officers and employees alike, who are responsible for the Company's administration and oper- ation. That the personnel has been able to withstand these debilitating influences and maintain a high mor- ale, is a tribute to their intelligence and their powers of perseverance. But it cannot be denied that the ef- fects are being felt. This is under- standable. It is impossible for men of spirit and enterprise, in any walk of life, to endure a state of phychol- ogical servitude brought on by a fal- lacy, without in the end being affect- ed by it. "The responsibilities of railroading are immense and they are exacting. To be done properly, the job requires every man's full attention, his full thought and his full effort. It fol- lows, therefore, that if in addition to houldering the normal load of busi- it Os, the management and workers f the. Canadian National must also ShoUlder the crushing weight of un- 'tealigtie financial results, which they, ublio Se/grants, are constantly ect !Ion to explain or justify, re *ill be a loss of efficiency which e'refleeted in losses on the pag- lhe-Wgers. Continuance of l'6not;tif the inanags hia'are bayoud the management's ,ability measura- bly to reduce, will certainly result in destroying incentive. It is the nature of man to desire to work with and for a successful enterprise. "The present financial structure of the Canadian National Railways is not only unWielcik and confusing but it throws a false light upon the op- erations of the system and obscures its true value to Canada. This con- dition is greatly aggravated by the lossesattendant on the operation of the lines in the national interest. Explanations are too readily inter- preted as excuses and the public is either suspicious or intolerant of them. "It is necessary that the public should understand that the Canadian National is not only a business en- terprise, but, equally important, an instrument of national policy in the execution of which it is expected to operate extensive mileage and other facilities which are not and cannot be profitable by ordinary standards of business. To this end, clarification of its position to the point where its, annual results will provide an under- standable yardstick by which the public can measure its operating ef- ficiency, is essential." • WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY: • Penalty Of Public Office (The Dutton Advance) ,That attack on the Reeve of :Glen- coe by an irate citizen w1.19 like the increase in the municipal tax rate is further evidence of what abuse and criticism public servants • undergo. And it's the ones in small- er places that bear the brunt. They meet the people whom they serve al- most daily and have personal contact with them in business and social affairs. • The Tried and True (By George Matthew Adamb in The London Free Press) We live in a restless age. Too greedy, too much in a hurry, too at- tached to materialism, and too far away from the tried and true. I am reminded of a wonderful letter that Charles Lamb sent to his friend, Henry Crabb Robinson, in which he described the passing of an old friend. "To the last he called me , Charley. I have none to call me Charley now." And then he went on to comment: "In him seem to have died the old plainness of manners and singleness of heart." We, who have lived out a full ex- perience, can well understand .the feeling of this friend for another, - for we, too, have had a like experi- ence. The tried and true, whom we have known and loved, are of the substance of ourselves, so that we, too, die a little when they are 'no longer of this world a part. I engaged a carpenter to make a new railing around the sun porch of my home, recently. His estimate was a third higher than the others, but when he talked to me in his quiet, - sincere manner I knew that he would do a fine job, and he did. The least detail was sound and beautifully exe- cuted. He put himself into the work he did, and so I think of him every time that I look upon that railing. Be was the tried and true type of workman. Why do we not look upon this - "plainness of manners and singleness of heart" in the selecting of all of our friends? They are the only kind that last and upon whom we can depend to the very end. One of my fa ori short stories is that one by Johri•eValsworthy, called "Quality." It was about a man who made good boots, so good that they never wore out! And so his business declined, and people who made boots • that wore out soon, got the work. But people who bought the quality boots remembered and revered the man who made them! - Our forefathers lived simply, worked hard, and put a solid founda- tion under our free way of life. They had none of the endless comforts that we today enjoy. They were the tried and true, and they left a heti. tage that all of us should honor— and defpud: Luxury,:"h ,,;.,,,,,, 1 (By j. *man in arae for Manitobo,,, The London Free Press) HERE' In _1871 the newspapers of West- e but with 26 -open of *weep, n ern Ontario abounded, in accounts heavy wagons, all loalel to over - of the departure of residents of illowieg, besides a matIaber of beg - Ontario, and particularly the west- gies, etc., and 73 passengers (an ern counties, to the.m.ewlye opened up Province of Manitoba. A correspondent, who. signed himself "Mack," sent in a long communication to The Huron Ex- positor of May 26, 1871, which de- scribed in great detail the depar- ture of the "Keweenaw" from God- erieh on May 20, „seventy-nine years ago. Since the same news- paper reported on May 19, that a William Mack, of Hay Township, 1 who were endeavoring to escape had left for the west, it may be from their troubles. assumed that that was the cm- In. the hustle of loading could be respondent's name. seen Hugh Grant, from near Bruce - As the time for the arrival of field, who was taking with him the boat which was to call at Gode- three span of ,horses, three wagons rich on her way from Detroit to loaded with furniture, a reaping Duluth was not generally known, machine- a stock of provisions, a many of the emigrants were in town a few days ahead of time, and had to wait for her arrival with all the -patience they could muster. On Friday morning they. were grat- ified by the announcement that the expected steamer would be in port about noon. From 'that time, until 3:45 p.m. when the "Keweenaw" arrived, the docks, the "point" and around the light -house was crowd- ed by the waiting emigrants and their friends, who hai come to see them Mi. The "Keweenaw" accord- ing to the correspondent, was a beautiful steamer, belonging to the Ward Line of Lake Superior boats, and as she came into port bearing all her colors, was received with rounds of oheers from the crowd which swarmed the. docks. All Goderich turned out to see the ar- rival of the first boat of the sea- szine.nof the Ward Lake Superior "As she neared the wharf, she was boarded by a large number, who examined her from stem to stern. She was 900 toll* burden, ef considerable speed, and, like meet A216fiean boats of the time, "elegantly furnished." The proprie- tor of the line, Eber Ward, of De- troit, was on board and invited all to examine the steamer. The cap- tain and other officers also treated visitors with the greatest courtesy. The great hustle of loading then commenced. To all appearances the "Keweenaw" had had a fair Cargo before reaching Goderich, en route for Red River, by .way of Duluth) there was no small diffi- culty in stowing away the freight. All the wagons' had to be unload- ed, and taken apart,' while the horses were arranged in two rows, from the bow back, standing close together, in which position they will kave to reinain till they ar- rive at Duluth. The migrants cer- tainly did not look like failures few geese and hens, etc. Rupert Munro, from near the same place, had also horses and wagon. Cap- tain Munro, from Goderich Twp., was taking two span of horses and two wagons. James Hammell, the founder of Hammelltown, near Wroxeter, could be seen with cov- ered wagon, all quite comfortable. Robert Douglas, of Kinburn, and a man named Scott, of Manchester, were also to be seen, and many others from different parts of the county. The rates of fare from Goderich to Duluth were as follows: Passengers, first-class, accommo- dations found by boat, $25.00. Horses, per head, not found, $13. Heavy wagons, $7.00. All baggage, over 1..01 pounds, to each passenger, per ton, $8.00. Two rinks of local bowlers, com- The boat left at one o'clock a.m. posed of H. Stewart, John Mac- on May 20, after lying in port nine TaVish, H. Jeffery' and J. Beattie, hours, all of *hick time the' hands ekip, and W. Thompson, C. A. Bar - worked most faithfully. ber, RO-SS, Sproat and J. M. McMil- The travellers planned to go ov- lea, ,skip, were in Paris on Wed- erland from Duluth. The usual nesdaY, playing in a tournament l'Oate was by rail from OUluth te in that town. St. Paul .alid St. Cloud, from there by wagon across country to Pem- bina, the American custom house on the border, and from that point 60 miles by road to Fort Garry. It is not clear just when the group arrived in Manitoba, but we are safe in assuming that many of these families played a leading part in opening up the flew prov- ince. Fantasies of fairyland, Charm, the childish mind. So, if fact they oft expand, Don't be too unkind. Dept. of National Health and Years Agone Interesting Items Picked From The Huron Expositor of Twen- ty-five and Fifty Years Ago. From The Huron Expositor June 19, 1925 Mr. Wm. MacLaren, hardware merchant, genall, is having the front of his store tastefully paint- ed. Mrs. A. Davidson, of the London Road, had the misfortune to fall on Monday and break her leg. Appointed Creamery ,Manager Gerald Agar, who worked for some years at the Staffa Creamery and then left to take a position at Meek Creek Creamery, and latter, ly was residing in Mitchell, has been engaged by the Hibbert Co- operative Dairy Association Ltd. to take charge of their Staffa plant, to succeed Harvey Leslie, who has purchased a creamery in Seaforth. —Mitchell Advocate. Honored With Banquet and Gifts Police officials from many parts of Western Ontario attended a banquet at the British Exchange Huron Federation of : Agriculture Farm News Misses Rossie Elder and Annie Stewart are in' Hamilton this week attending the meeting of Grand Lage as representatives of the local Rebekah Lodge. A quantity Of Ware timber is being takea out of the Walton dis- triCt. Mr. Wilson and three assist- ants, of Woodstock, have been hewing the .sticks which were drawn to Seaforth for shipment. All the timber was rock elm and will go to the Old Country for dock work. John H. Morrison, Wm. Trewartha, John and Albert Mc - Gavin, Zack McSpadden, Thomas Kinney and Percy Taylor were among those who sold sticks. The reopening services of Hills - green Church, which has been beautifully decorated, will be held Sunday, June 21. Rev. J. E. Hogg, Clinton, will conduct both services. In the University of Toronto Faculty of Arts, first year results, the following ex -pupils of Seaforth Collegiate • Institute successfully passed their exams: Commerce and Finance, A. R. G. Ament; Mathe- matics and Physics, J. C. Archi- bald. The game of football between Kinburn and Tuckersmith was a hot game right from the start -off. Kinburn failed to score at the call of time and at no, time in the game was the Kinburn goal in danger. Dr. Jas. Jarrott, of Parry Sound, and Miss Etta Jarrott, of Toronto, were visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jarrott. Miss. Etta Jarrott leaves shortly on a trip to England, Scotland, France and Belgium, where she will spend July and August. Tillage and Soil Structure maleness, Tillage operatioas to improve However, deposition of fat is an soil structure are governed by ex- event which follows quite definite physiological conditions and if the isting soil conditions. If tillage- operations are done when soil con- Poultryman does not create these ditions are not ideal, then great conditions, no amount of estrogen care must be exercised in the will cause fat deposition because choice of implement and its opera - there will not be any fat to be de - tion. Conditions of low dr high posited, say S. Bird, of the Poul - percentage of soil moisture and try Division, Central Experimental the excessive disturbance of the Farm, Ottawa. soil by an implement because of Estrogen is a powerful agent for design or high speed, are the main development of connective tissue, causes of the loss of good soil and those tissues that are meant structure, says J. G. Kemp, Experi- to accommodate fat cells will mental Station, Swift Current, therefore be able to hold more fat the more they are estrogen-devel- Of the reasons for cultivat- oped, but the fat must be there Si na gos kn t. One e soil is to obtain a desir- and available for deposition. able soil structure, which may be The availability of fat for devel- defined in terms of the number of opment of adipose tissue has been small or large aggregates in a giv- successfully accomplished for cen- en sample of soil. A soil is said turies. One need only mention the to have good structure when it E,, uglish, Belgian and French poul- permits the rapid infiltration and try fattening industries, which satisfactory retention of rainfall; flourish in spite of the absence of when it provides an adequate air estrogens, simply because the cre- capacity and exchange of soil air ation of fattening conditions was appreciated and practised. In fact, with the atmosphere; resists wind and water erosion and offers little one can produce quite lean birds resistance to root penetration. even after the use of liberal dos- ages of estrogen, provided the re - The three main factors which tion is devoid of or very low in determine the resulting soil strut- ture after tilling the soil are soil rat and is lacking in certain of moisture, method of soil manipu- the B. Vitamins. le such a situa- tion the available carbohydrates lation and speed of operation. Of will be burnt up as energy and these, soil moisture has the great- est effect. The ideal percentage of not at all or very sparingly con - soil moisture for tillage on most vented to fat. soils is just below the plastic or ,The poultryman who thinks he can fatten active cockerels on sticky stage, and good soil struc- ture is formed or maintained if range where the feed is mainly tilled at this stage. wheat, oats, barley and pasture by feeding them a little estrogen or The type of implement used de- termines the amount of soil move- placing an estrogen pellet under ment during tillage, The best im- thkin of the heck is due for a e s disappointment. Such a ration plement is one that will give the would contain about two per cent desired results without excessive disturbance of the soil. Greater fat, whereas a mixture of Sussex pground oats, tallow and milk, such ulverization in soil usually takes place in the summer fallow season, as used by the best Sussex fatten - by increasing the number of opera- ens would contain. close to eight tionerand by using implements of per tent fat. Under ordinary range the disc type which disturb or conditioris the' prerequisites for fattening are often. not provided move the soil tO a greater extent. Speedand estrogens may, therefore, be of operation of the imple- ment used definitely affects the nations where fattening conditions wasted. On the other hand, in sit- structure of the soil after it is - are provided, estrogens have their worked. For most tillage imple ments the disturbance of the soil place and even the old Sussex fat - is greatly increased if the speed of teners would have had an, easier operation is high. However, when time if these materials had been the soil has the optimum moisture available to them. But estrogens content for tillage, the speed of are not cure-alls and easy sihort- o- cuts to success for poultrymen, who peration has not such a prononnc ed effect on the soil structure for- dream of fat broilers from ordin- mation. It is when the soil be any range conditions. comes too dry or too wet that sev- * ' ere damage will result to soil Graded Poultry structure because of high speeds. • " The fact that Mr. and Mrs. Con- * * * • sumer are buying their poultry by Estrogens in Fattening of Poultry grade rather than by the old pinch- - and -poke system bas created an Of late years the use of urgent need .on the Canadian estrogens as fattening agents has wholesale market for Grade 'A' ,been•widely advertised, it is a fact birds. The situation is highlighted that estrogen treatment at reaSon- by the current nine -cent spread be - ably low dosage levels will produce tweed the wholesale price of Grade decrease in size of testes and 'A' rank -fed. and Grade 'B' poultry, withered, pale combs in cocketele according to officials of the Can - up to twelve to fourteen week a of ada Department of Agriculture. age. Older birds require ninth With grading of poultry compere - more severe treatment and some tivAly new on the retail market, Will not .respond except on dosage the .Eitle by gtade has resulted, in at exceeelve levels. Hence ,the att urgent call to the farmer and tern "chemical caponizing," aid it poultryman to produce More Grade is therefdre tot unnatural to think, births. • that the Characteristic fattettbigf :, 110POrts from the Montreal thish 'that- usually attends, trite iithitittittle tharkek or example, beambieing aleb should follow' MO alieWed, Q e 'A' Milk -kid Chick- eatrogenduditeet •stippressititt, Of , , -, letdittintleti bis NO IS lity Papers got% on Thursday night cast In honor of "Jimmie" Calp, .who re- tired from the Provincial Police Force a month ago. Cpl. George. Maguire of the Goderich detach, Meat acted as master of ceremoa- ies. The guest of honor was pre- sented by Bgt. Milligan with a beautiful wrist watch with the en- graving, "To Jimmie Culp, from of- ficers and friends." Other gifts were presented to the retiring -Of- ficer, who expressed his thanks for the honor accorded him. Mr. and Mrs. Culp are planning to go north, on an sextended vacation trip. ---1 Goderice Signal -Star. e BOXWORD PUZZLE By Jimmy Rae World Copyright Reserved ACROSS 1—Fatigiled 4—Book of maps 7—By way of 8 --Criminal burning 10 --Previously 11—Twinge 15—Form of enowshoe 16—Seasickness 19—Self-evident truth 22—Rambles 23—A continent 25 --Employers 26—Calm 27—Lay on 30—Curved line 31—Indues 34—Sagacious 37—Aspiration 38 --Division of stable 40—Quick gyration . 41—Raise spirits of • a 42—Dumb 45—Brahotan 46—Splatter 49—Fleshy fruit 52—Lighted 53—Nativities 56—Within (prefix) 57—Young sheep 58—Nothing 59—Musical instru- ment 60—Merits DOWN 1—American elk 2—Farewell 3—Tales 4—Poker stake 5—Hawaiian wreath 6—It ia so - 7—View 9—Copper coin (Fr.) 12—European city 13—Hobo SOLUTION ON PAGE 14—Sled-dog 17—Talieman 1&—Horse 20—Seatdp 21—Fool 24—Set out 28—Sacred songs Z9—Restrict 32—Most modern. 33—Large bay window 35—,Detective' 36—Disarm 38—Sir (Indief 39—Young Yokura' 43—Lancers 44 --Praise highly - 47—Balance 48—Behind 50—Capital of Norway/ 51—Weapon- 54—Hobgoblin: ' 55—Beverage 7 From The Huron Expositor June 15, 1900 Mr. Thomas Jackson, Egmond- ville, reports that he' has green peas on the market this week. Tom is an expert gardener, and if anybody can beat this, Mr. Jackson would like to hear from them. Dr. W. A. Kerr, of McKillop, left on Monday for Toronto to take a position as housesurgeon in the General Hospital in that city. Wm. Taylor, the scissors grind- er, who annually visited this town with his caravan, died in Hamil- ton on May 30. All the stores in town will close at 6:30 p.m. this Friday evening on account of the Berlin ys. Sea - forth football match on the recrea- tion grounds. Mr. Murdoch Ross, Bayfield, has returned from Georgian Bay. He disposed of his load of potatoes to good advantage, and brought home a load of calves which he sold et good prices. Mr. Samuel Cluff, 8th concession of Tuckersmith, had an experience he will not soon forget. He acci- dentally stepped on a little pig when driving them out of . a' field and the old pig attacked him with her mouth. She tore the flesh from his shoulder and leg, and when bis daughter beat her off, she attack- ed her, but she managed to escape Without serious injury. The following delegates to the Presbyterian General Assembly at Halifax were booked 'from the C. P.R. office; Rev. and Mrs, Nell Shaw, Seaforth; Rev. Mr. Acheson and Mr. Robt. P. Bell, of Kippen, and Mr. Wm. Moir, of Hensall. The following were ticketed to distant points, this week by W. Somerville: ,John Steele, to Du- luth; Magkie McNaughton, - Tuck- ersmith, to Desbarats, Algoma; the Huron Football team to Toronto; Mrs. Henry Cash, Roxboro, to Ai - gotta; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson, Jr., Hullett, to Pittsburg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McLean, to Chica- go; Miss Fitzgerald. to Buffalo; Miss .Garrow, Harpurhey, to Al- goma 14111s; Mi's. Geo. 211.ortay, of „Tuckerepilth, to Philadelphia, Pa,; Mrs. Qiiinlan, Vginondville, 10 develend, Ohio; WO. gender - 8031, to VieltfOrd, Mr. Dave id. Davis, 8.tatfa, to Glisgo*, ScoV . to sail 011 the t e. • el r-,rrtrp:r ' • • THE PROTECTION OF YOUR FAMILY HERE is a bookiet which takes a careful look at the subject closest to any man's 'heart —his family's future welfare. If you have any dependents, you strouid have a copy. There is one for you at the near- est Canada Trust office. If it is more con- venient, ask for a copy by phone or mail. Use This Coupon Will you please mail me a copy of THE PROTECTION OF .YOUR FAMILY NAME: ADDRESS- CARADA.TRU ST ComPani Brancks ift 6 Provinces W. mcLachlan, i'ruet Officer Dundee et Clarence — Lenthnt, Ont. • 7 ' L 3.0 2 . 5 8 1 ---14 9 U3.2 • 15 1116 19 le , 3.980 25 24 28 34 IISO 35 25 , 33. 32 36 , 33 - 27 28 37 . 29 , 1 50 45 59 41. la 'IVO 46 47 48 42 43' 44 49 fli 5364 55 513 • 57 58 59 60 ACROSS 1—Fatigiled 4—Book of maps 7—By way of 8 --Criminal burning 10 --Previously 11—Twinge 15—Form of enowshoe 16—Seasickness 19—Self-evident truth 22—Rambles 23—A continent 25 --Employers 26—Calm 27—Lay on 30—Curved line 31—Indues 34—Sagacious 37—Aspiration 38 --Division of stable 40—Quick gyration . 41—Raise spirits of • a 42—Dumb 45—Brahotan 46—Splatter 49—Fleshy fruit 52—Lighted 53—Nativities 56—Within (prefix) 57—Young sheep 58—Nothing 59—Musical instru- ment 60—Merits DOWN 1—American elk 2—Farewell 3—Tales 4—Poker stake 5—Hawaiian wreath 6—It ia so - 7—View 9—Copper coin (Fr.) 12—European city 13—Hobo SOLUTION ON PAGE 14—Sled-dog 17—Talieman 1&—Horse 20—Seatdp 21—Fool 24—Set out 28—Sacred songs Z9—Restrict 32—Most modern. 33—Large bay window 35—,Detective' 36—Disarm 38—Sir (Indief 39—Young Yokura' 43—Lancers 44 --Praise highly - 47—Balance 48—Behind 50—Capital of Norway/ 51—Weapon- 54—Hobgoblin: ' 55—Beverage 7 From The Huron Expositor June 15, 1900 Mr. Thomas Jackson, Egmond- ville, reports that he' has green peas on the market this week. Tom is an expert gardener, and if anybody can beat this, Mr. Jackson would like to hear from them. Dr. W. A. Kerr, of McKillop, left on Monday for Toronto to take a position as housesurgeon in the General Hospital in that city. Wm. Taylor, the scissors grind- er, who annually visited this town with his caravan, died in Hamil- ton on May 30. All the stores in town will close at 6:30 p.m. this Friday evening on account of the Berlin ys. Sea - forth football match on the recrea- tion grounds. Mr. Murdoch Ross, Bayfield, has returned from Georgian Bay. He disposed of his load of potatoes to good advantage, and brought home a load of calves which he sold et good prices. Mr. Samuel Cluff, 8th concession of Tuckersmith, had an experience he will not soon forget. He acci- dentally stepped on a little pig when driving them out of . a' field and the old pig attacked him with her mouth. She tore the flesh from his shoulder and leg, and when bis daughter beat her off, she attack- ed her, but she managed to escape Without serious injury. The following delegates to the Presbyterian General Assembly at Halifax were booked 'from the C. P.R. office; Rev. and Mrs, Nell Shaw, Seaforth; Rev. Mr. Acheson and Mr. Robt. P. Bell, of Kippen, and Mr. Wm. Moir, of Hensall. The following were ticketed to distant points, this week by W. Somerville: ,John Steele, to Du- luth; Magkie McNaughton, - Tuck- ersmith, to Desbarats, Algoma; the Huron Football team to Toronto; Mrs. Henry Cash, Roxboro, to Ai - gotta; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson, Jr., Hullett, to Pittsburg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McLean, to Chica- go; Miss Fitzgerald. to Buffalo; Miss .Garrow, Harpurhey, to Al- goma 14111s; Mi's. Geo. 211.ortay, of „Tuckerepilth, to Philadelphia, Pa,; Mrs. Qiiinlan, Vginondville, 10 develend, Ohio; WO. gender - 8031, to VieltfOrd, Mr. Dave id. Davis, 8.tatfa, to Glisgo*, ScoV . to sail 011 the t e. • el r-,rrtrp:r ' • • THE PROTECTION OF YOUR FAMILY HERE is a bookiet which takes a careful look at the subject closest to any man's 'heart —his family's future welfare. If you have any dependents, you strouid have a copy. There is one for you at the near- est Canada Trust office. If it is more con- venient, ask for a copy by phone or mail. Use This Coupon Will you please mail me a copy of THE PROTECTION OF .YOUR FAMILY NAME: ADDRESS- CARADA.TRU ST ComPani Brancks ift 6 Provinces W. mcLachlan, i'ruet Officer Dundee et Clarence — Lenthnt, Ont. •