The Lucknow Sentinel, 1932-11-03, Page 1•
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IP
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r.
r $2;0.0 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE; '`$2.50 O 'HERWISE
LUCKNOW, OIYT. THUR f NOVEMBEi 3-r4 1932:7-
s �A'
DDENTIST
Dr R'. L. Treleaven, Lucknow.
Haute: 9.12 A. M. 1301 P. M.
PIT f 1 'E. 53 X-RAY,
TO EENT Comfortable ,:: Frame
House.;Apply. to =-Tenrile• Clarke.
• I•uck now.
LOST n• the village, on Saturday
eyenin brown oriental ' poeket
boor Pinder please leave" at. this office
'O1,- ALE .I1 erd�- Truck -4
• , ., _ '' enguie ,,in',geod running _order,_ cheap,.
Apply -W.. S. Reid.
(3-11-c:)
WOOD FOR SALE =Good' grade ' of
mixed wood 16" long, $2.50 per cord
i r.. ; delivered.' Signed
The , .
T e Luckno ,. a e Co., Ltd.
(8-18-4f.) (8-18 --tf.)
• FOR ' SALE
$600:00 Village of Lucknow 5 %_ %.
Debentuit'ei, repayable, from.one to
'twenty years., .Applications to ' `pur;
chase the .above ' debentures' will be
received by •the undersigned 'up 40
the. 15th of November, 1932; Intend-
ing purchasers may •purchase - the,
whole orany part thereof..
For; further •patieulars apply to,
Joseph Agnew, -Treas.__Lucknow..
MORTGAGE•SALE ' .'
..,:.UNDER AND .BY,VIRTIIE ,:of the'.
Power's ofal `'contained
S e in .a.certsin
mortgage;- which will-be=produced..at-
:the time of sale. therewill be offered',
for , 'sale by • JOHN J. GEORGE. Auc
tioneer, at PUBLIC. AUCTION, on.
Monday, the Seventh -day 'Of Nevem-.
• r.-1932,_0.4.he_heur-of two_aaclock-
in . the afternoon.: at the farni ' of
Donald. Thompson. 'R. R. No. 6. Luck=
-naw,Dntario._the-followin nrnperty,-
namely,
ALL AND, SINGULAR that cer-
tain parcel ortract of land and ore=
mases situate; --lying • an -being, •i the"
Township of- Huron, in--the-County-
' of Briice: and being composed of Lot
Five iii the Third "Concession of the
said . Township, 'containing b ad-
nieasiirement OneH(itidied Acres.
More -or less.
On the said farm 'there is said to
. be ' erected;. a • dwelling house with
suitable farm' buildings.. ' •
The •lands will be ''sold subject to a
reserve. bid...
Bervie Resident
Instantly
• _-Kied
Struck Down By ; Car; ;Drives' iy
Albert Stanley of Kinloss-
inquest
Kincar,ne
Struck down by a car driven ,by
Albert Stanle •. of Kinloss,. Mr :R..G.
Brown, at' present- residing In ;Bervie
was instantly killed.? The jeccident
occurred on ,-the :Durham Road in the
village of Bervie on Tuesday even
fang at a lout' 8.30 .o'clock".
Visibility Was poor due to rain, at:
the time of '.the accident;and it is
thought that Mr. • Brown started
across 'the road and was not` seen by
the driver of;the car in time to 'pre
vent the fatality. •
The: fatal' injuries were received
in front of the; Anglican. Rectory and
quite *ear Mr. Brown's home;. where
he was returning, ' after having had
tea with a neighbor. The • remains
were taken' to Ilnklater's funeral
.parlours in Kincardine, where a pre-
liminary inquest will be held to -day
we are informed. .
Mr. Brown, who was 72, years of
age, is survived by ;his wife. And a
grown-up • familyof eleven , children.
A formerresident of• Bervie, where
he owns a farm; Mr. •Brown has been
living..: at .;Crooked-: R,iver-,- .Sask.,---for
some time He came back to Bervie
a short til a ago; on a"Ftemporary
visit, and ,was trying to dispose - •of
his `'farm, before 'returning• : West,
where his'l wife was.
• :FREE .'TQXOI'D
1 .
CLINIC
•Free. Toxoid Clinicwill be 'held on
Monday, November 7th, frorn'' 3 P.M.
to' $ P.M;. at the Town .Hall, Lucknow
far, children . from, six **ha',to 10
years o f. age
Chil ren• Fust. be '.•acro anted b'
}d. m •R inp._ y
,one- ,parent 'Or bring a certificate,
•signed"•.by• both pareiits..anthonzing, A. ',last. minute••.settlement •
,of„the ,
the 'izinoculations.. actio ' B 'oaks : v : 'Lucas l e was
There: wl ill' beS no : chargewhatever.' to be,"heard n Walkerton this reek
.
Brooks,Lucas Action
Settled Out Of Court ;
$3500 'Awarded Mr, Brooks 'For: -In-
juries 'Received 14 -into
rinr June
A': second innoculatioti will be neces
' , taco enksnd:.,a, third
loculation again two weeks after the.
second.'' •
Do not miss this opportunity, as
this will lie the only .clinic this Year, impaired,. and deafness resulting, inj'
GLADIOLI' •GROWERS
ATTENTION
wa,a_an'ade . out of _court on Tuesday,
whieh_Mr Brooks-w.as..- awarded:-
$3500 for injuries received, some of
which are •of a permanent :• nature
`including the sight of oneeye being,
The Bread'
Qf l ealt .
SINGLE COPIES 5 CENTS
1e'Bxead
of".Health
OUR. MOTTO. IS QUALITY AND SERVICE
• +•'$ERE'S • A WEALTH, 'O .` HEALT H,
EVERY •: L�ry{ 'QA
In•0
• HONpS `D, WHHICit• ','GI'V S' YOU-
GBREA
• LLYMAE T „FOO' • •VALUE. "'
S
• C
H: Oi ICE LAYER CAKES,
SPON
.
RE JELLY
LbLY `
RO
LLS;RH FR1uTtCA EIa;-„3 r.TY
SQUARES, TEA BISCUITS, •RASPBERRY..and.PINEAPPLE
.PIN APPLE'
P „ q AR•T,kETS;-R-*ISiN-•-and APPLE-PIE
All health authorities ' are agreed
that ,this is 'a., safe,. reliable method
of; preventing. diphtheria. 'Help to
stamp out. this 'disease-' in this local-
ity by attending the 'clinic with your
children. .' BOARD OF 'HEALTH 'Gravel road : intersection; .was -Ceti.'
'one ear 'and 'neck injuries, • •' • .
Mr. Brooks, • whose condition was
• critical . for ' several . days ' following.
Ole,• crash which "occurred ,:on . •June
?20th,. 1�s. •miles. of the village at. the
New Work Clothing,' Sox and Mitts
for Boys and Men.• New low !prices.
THE MARKET STORE..
Equipment Necessary
q p Y
At ,Local School
fined. ta• °Goderich hospitalfor some
five weeks. '
I. B. Lucas, solicitor of Markdale
Was the defendant in the action repre-
sented by Smith, Rae • and Greer 6f
Toronto. • Mr. O. E. Klein, K. C. of
Walkerton, acted .for Mr. Brooks,
who • claims that .'the speed:at twhieb
Lucas was.; driving Was excessive, and
-with -a -clear view -he -took
$250.00, Worth Of; Science, Room: tion to, avoid a' .,collision. The de
• , Equipiuent Necessary For ,Contin-
ue Teaching chinOf HighWork
d T a g School Wr
Ittr3talliiug of Stater -System Be=
ing Considered.
That the 'i'nstalling of a •'stoker
system in the: school; is.being : given
serious 'consideration; also that $250.;.
orth . ofseience room-equipment=-ic
a nom. ssity for the • continued teach-
ing of High School work, was the in-
fo i o..._
formation lad before We Council on;
Tuess-day night ;by a deputation from
the board, composed of Rev. C.' H:•
'MacDon'ald-- aEn'd•"Mr: D.:C. Taylor.
Good •work is. being _done, -and •a
high percentage are'being passed,
who take .High School work. To cease
teaching .this work, because of fail.:
are' to procure necessary equipment,
would mean a loss to the school of
20. pupils, and many each year would
"be" p° rohilited"-from a going out -'of
town•for' these studies, due to the ex-
pense incurred. .
;It was stated` that an expenditure
Of over $100 was a . necessity, in
equi'ping the science room for Middle
School •teaching, • regardless of -
whether•• the higher form •equipment
,was purchased or not.
The: Board. -has'' no alternative. but
-purchase.;. the °equipment, a'nd tlie.
grants, " which are already'cut 10%
will • be further affected until such
time as the equipment is put in. and
the report filled- in to that • effect.
For two' years back, members of
Die_ board, have -been. • `investiga_
'the workings of stoker systems, and
are 'now convinced that. in a very!
short time it would pay for' itself, by,
the `saving:in 'fuel, -as well--as--doing-
away- with the :smoke nuisance . in
the vicinity ofithe .school.
4 Livingston stoker is the --ane
under •consideration, at a cost of
$5,75.00, which it was stated by ,,Rev.
MacDonald, Would save from $140. to
$175.00 , , year on fuel: i Sixty tons
Of coal` per ' year is used,' on an es-
timated average, a suitable Coal for
the present system costing $'8.05 a
'ton laid down. The installing of the
stoker would save 20* of the, coal,
consumption;' it was stated; • and,
would Burn a cheaper grade of coal.
costing $5.50' per ton. - •
A solutidn was worked out by the
Clerk and Mr. Taylor, secretary of
the board, whereby $1000 could be
raised, on a 10 -year debenture.plan,,
which the annual saving on : fuel
would more than ply, as follows: 60
rum of coal per .year at $8.05 cost
$483. Installing a stoker saves 20%
On fuel consumption, which would.
mean 48 'tons of a Cheaper coal at
$5.50 'when usin_ this stokerage s.^
$i;Y
tem. The annual outlay would then
5.50 or 264.; a say-,'
be 48 tons at $ $ ,
.ing a ebenr
•ing of. $219. Annual yearly d
_.. s'. on •10'00 would..
tures for ten year n $
amount to approximately. $132, or a
total toting annually ' of $87. Ad -
cording to this figuring, it means
that the stoker • and science room
i.,sall... the
equipment would be installed at
on to " of that an 87.
school and p
aiitu:l saving over and above the
present cost of fuel 'eo'nsntnptiOn.
P
The' matter was left in the hands
al"with as they
of ,the Council to de y
see fit..'
TERMS' OF SALE: Ten per cent:
of the purchase money. to be paid';
down at the time . of sale, and • the
•balance within thirty days.
For further particulars and con-
ditions of :sale; apply' to
Harry W. Page. East. Block. Par-
liament Bldgs.. Toi~ont(si Ont.'Solieitor
to • theortgagee. ,
Dated' ati Toronto this Eleventh day
- of, October.; 1932.•
nts-
First Insertion, 50c.
Subsequent Insertions;
_DANCE - .. _ ..
The ladies of St. Patrick Church,
Holyrood and Sacred' -Heart Church,
Lucknow, areholding a dance in the
Town • Uall, Lucknow, friday, Not ein-
ber 11th. Good : Music. Supper. A
good "time is assured.
• ORANGE DjiNCE AND SOCIAL
MCCartney's four piece 'Orchestra,
will supply music for a Dance and
Social to be held in Lucknow Orange
' Hall, Thursday evening, Nt a aber
10th. Everybody welcome.. Siver.
collection. Ladies are requested to
please bring sandwiches; Dancing
from 9 to 1.30: Social -Com.
• HOT .FOWL SUPPER
Remember, Monday evening; Nov-
• ember 7th, a: hot fowl supper will,
' be served in the • basement of the
United Church, filum 6' to 8 o'clock.
Admission 40e; children , under 12,
he. An interesting program by the
• choir, S. S. orchestra and other splen -
j did talent will follow:
FORMER RESIDENT 'PASSES
Word of the death of Robett Snel-
• • grove, which occurred in Detroit on
• Saturday, has been received here.
` Mr. Snelgrove was a former resident
of the village; where he followed'
- -Abe -occupation of a painter. Mr, and
Mrs. • Tyndall Robinson of the 6th
'con. attended the funeral at' Ailsa
Craig on • Tuesday, '[ttt have . not
arrived home in •sufficient tittle for us
to receive further : particulars;i
W. E. MacDON'A:D .PASSES.
we press,we
As
: are about togo
leant of the death o£ Mr. W. E.
MacDonald, for many yearsia resr.'
dent of this village. Mr. MacDonald
T• has been in failing. health of late and
'Tuesday 'nightht
took a
tura for the
worse, Tiassing away Wednesday afar
ternoon, Funeral • arrangements` are
bet c00101004a . titre' of ' :riti'ng,
An enthusiastic horticulturist 'wish-
little
wish
�s t8�pxss=�nirtzs- flowar gr-boV-er-s=
little•.information 'regarding. .a ethod-s_
Of controlling an insect known as the,
"Thripps" and a pest which threatens
the successful . growing of . gladioli..
This : insect ;in one "stege . attacks
g
the stock' of the flower much after
the manner' of the corn borer and as
a::fly ' also attacks the .flower marring
a perfect bloom.. This insect is' very
hard to'detect. and local growers are
inclined to think • .their ' flower ;bed -:is,
free of the pest, when it . is quite
prevalent. -Effective treatment is as
follows: On raising ' the :bulbs cut.
away the stock about 2 inches, from
the corm and destroy 'the stocks by
burning. 'To ' kill ••any eggs on the
corms soak.them. in ,e1` `soltition ' of
1 oz. of • bicloride of. mercury to 8
gallons of water ,for a period of from
12...to_24 _hours: .For :small growers.
-this•-solution-can-.be-reduced-aeeor-d-
ingly. Many growers.report. overcom-
ing, the pest ,by this method.
TAKES PROMINENT PART
AT._W.. L.: C.ONITENTION'.
Miss ' Beth Alton attended the Wo-
men's Institute Convention' at Walk-
erton a week ago and at the after-
noon session on Weanesday took an
active part in the program; putting
on a Demgnstration in whi.eh she won
first pfize at London Fair, in 'Setting
up the genie for a 'Pre -School Child,
4 yrs., olds for one day. She also. gave
a short account of her Three, Months
Short Course at MacDonald Institute
Guelph, last winter and had the honor
of being elected to the standing Com-
inittee on Home Econoiitics. '
Huron Boy Honored
Receives Honorary Rank In Winnipeg
Light Infantry '
Accompanying a striking, portrait
the following article appeared .in thtv
-Winnipeg Free Press, which will be
of„interest to -our _readers: •
Dr. Blake, well-known' Winnipeg
physician and formes' M.P. for' North
Winnipeg, Was grottated by the lat-
est orders issued' by Military District
No. 10- to the rank of honorary lieu-
tenant -colonel of the Winnipeg Light
Infantry, commanded by Lieut. -Col.
N. R. Nagle, , • ,
The honor was conferred upon Dr
Blake in recognition of his long ser-
vice with the Winnipeg Light In-
faiitry, he having served as medical
officer since the formation of the
battalation in 1912. D'r'. ' Blake Was
one of the original cacao and gave
up his seniority iii the R.A.MC, in
an effort to, acco'impany ?the battaala=
tion on aeti've service, and pit in
several weeks training with' the. unit
at Valcartier. ,
Dr. Blake• was plaFed.bn the retired
list of . officers recently and awarded
theEfficiency Decoration. fdr twenty
Years continuous and ' efftieiit ser-
vie® with, colonial f'ortias,
: fendant, ''Lucas; contended, .that Mr:
"Brooks. was negligent in the opera-
�i,dxt of,his..�U.to._...:.�_.�.•.--•�•-i.-�-,--::.�-
'ANNIVERSARY . SERVICES
AND FOWL . SUPPER
The Anniversary. and Thankoffer-
:)ig u,t 6he. Lucknow-United-Church,'-
wilI be' held Sunday, November 6th.
Se , 'c X1.1 AAM �aiid .F�Bev 5
T.. Tucker; B.A., B.D.,' will ipreaeli at`
both" services: His morning subject ,
will be ' "The Glorious Gospel" ' and'
in the evening -he will spy ea k on "Is,
Life Worth While r
On `Monday evening the 'ladies will
verve a Fowl Supper from 6 - 8, fol-
lowed' by a good program .arranged'
by the choir.and orchestra.
•
•� ,•ONE-; •CE•N�i'.-SA•I:�
The annual fall One Cent. Sale is
in at . McKiin's, Drug' Store. You
are all familiar' with this popular
profit sharing method of advertising
-you . buy one article at the regular
-trice and .receive a• similar article
for One Cent. The. sale concludes on
Saturday' nigh- and you -wilL dii well
to, stock --up -'with_ your winter :needs.
`dregs; toiletries--and-papetries,-----
•
INURES ANKLE
-Tumbling,,- to the' . ground,. when ,a
rung near the top of the step -ladder
an which, he was working, gave way,
Horace Aitcheson suffered a painful
injury to his ankle. Taking advantage
of the ,Saturday afternoon holiday.,
Horace 'was about to put- on the storm
windows at his home, when the ac-
cident happened. The injury as well
as painful,' was accompanied •• by
iweliing•. and became quite discolored
gas a result of. the bursting ,of: a sma'l;
blood vessel. { After a lay • up of . a
couple of days, he was able to Bobble
'lack to work on Tuesday.
Ify ou re 'not 'in Lucknow during
the One Sale,
Ph
'.o e ybur
order r
'and gotldgWill beheld until youca
c't rto` them.
,• r
:,3ii�aii3?S
Work Scribblers, regular 10c value
.2 for' 11e, at the One Cent Sale at
McKim's ',Drug Store this week.
ILLUSTRATED' LECTURE
Mr.' John F. Clark, lecturer .0f
horticulture for the Province , of ;
Ontario will give h free illustrated
lecture in the 'Council. Chamber' on
Tuesday evening, November 22nd to.
continence at eight d'cloek. -
Interested horticulturists • in ' the
iillag a have arranged to `bring Mr.
�
Clark here, in air endeavour to arouse
enthusiasm toP ermit the re-organiz
ing of 'local .Horticultural Society... _
Since, this organization ceased to
function, growers of plants, bulbs,
shrubery, etc, have realized the value.
of such a society. in the securing,
quality goods of ,the above. nature. at
first east, Repeated engiiiries,regard-
ing •re -organization, have encouraged
former, officers to take steps in this
direction. A meeting called some time
ago with this in vie}v, wasrather:•
poorly attended and if you ares in
terested in •this•poject, yowl can 'do
no better than to signify your inter-
ebeing in a
ttendance
• at £he
eat by
fortlieonling (.lecture, and foll'bw up
...... ..- in ...... tall ,.
i�tance the re -or
aitrt
by, your as&g
ing of this society,
•
4
HOLLY!MAN'S QUTALITY BAKER!
Phone 6 . • Lucknow
o;Cal
r�
enc al ff
Mr. Nelson Bushell spent the week-
end in Toronto.
One Cent .Sale at. McKim's
store this week:
'j•,
' .:New warm Winter Underwear,,for•":
Men and Boys New •low prices at
THE MARKET STORE -
Mr.
Temple , Cl lrke was 'called. to
serve on the jury at the FalI assizes'
in Walkeeton this we kk:
WATCH OUR WINI)O,W FOR
SPECIALS ON'.:SATURDAY.
' R. J. BUTTON
Drug
Miss Margaret McKenzie, who Of-
fered •a-- fractured hip. some weeks
ago; was . recently brought to the
-keine of her sister, Mrs' Kenneth-
McLeod,.. where she .is-Icritically' ill.•
• Free. innoculation for the preven
tion. 'of Diphtheria at the Town Hall
on Monday,:November 7th,''from '3
to 6--L M.,ohi ldr-en- 6-n onths •to,
1.0 year& --
Mr. Dan_Matheson and Peter
-L-oueks---of -Southampton"dispo-sed of
a •quantity.. of their' truck:..',load. of
1200 pounds at 'fresh hilt; .in: the -
village on Tuesday. ' . '
Last Thursday afternoon saw the.
conclusion of the weekly half -holi-
days, Untilanother winter passes and
May arrives.: Thi's afternoon business
places are'open .as usual.
Messrs. Robert and Gus Hood of.
Buffalo, visited in town last week,
being accompanied here by It Hood.
of town, who returned, to her home
,after, a three -weeks visit in Buffalo.
Mr. and' 14rs. Claude Brown, and
Mrs,Grah'am of London; H Penrose
'o Toronto; and Mr. and 'Mrs:. Fred
•tanley :of Chesley,;wisited'over the
-weak=end-wrth-'�'Fr; -andTllt'Fr�l�
•Holiyman. •
The ,Hallowe'en dance under the
auspices of the Fire Company, was
not., a money-, naker, but was thor-
oughly enjoyed by those in attendance
in spite' of the` short period of danc-
ing, owing to the late hours' at Which
the 'dancers arrived. Arthur's Radio
-Orchestra, sitp-plied the music.
' Mr. Austin Solomon has erecteda
green house at the rear of his .'dwell-
ing. The work. has been 'chiefly done
after hours by himself and his son,
Elwood. It ' is a . neat, a'tructure and
is practically completed with the ex-
ception of the installing of the pro-
per heating .system. It is gradually
being stocked with flowers and vege-
tables,' and will no doubt fill a long
felt want in the -village in supplying
of plants, flowers and out of season
vegetables; when in full operation:
Surprise Party Marks
Silver 'Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. MacKenzieAre
Presented By Friends On The Oc.
ea:l onOf Their Silver Wedding •
Anniversaryx
S, lie . forty friends, staged a
s
u
r-
Ptis part ' on night, *ben
they gathered at the home of Mr.
,and Mrs. W. L. MacKenzie, to , do
them honor on the occasion of their
Wedding atiniversar y
twenty-fifth weed g y.•
' Mr. Stuart Rgbertsozl) was among
the guests; having attended. the
groom en this eventful day; twee ty
five',ye'ars 'ago, when at the home of
the .brid'e's patents on Cott. 4, Kitaloss
the • young couple '. were united in.
ina"rriage by the Rev. Pi A. , Mac-
The gathering was a happy and
sociable event,.
the
.everi.i
evening
being ein
g
plea antly spent with music and
games, Mrs.Mc e zie the re-
cipte t d rose_ askat.r .m her
foad; while Mr, • MagXenzie
was
presented With a Mason o ptn,
4
Your Eyes
and Our Service
By F. T. ARMSTRONG
Lucknow •
THE•:FUNCTION OF SEEING;
.The more it is studied the more
it, is. recognized as having. an.
important relation' to Healthand
efficiency. Im erfect` .. •-e
Y , p - eyes and
perfect efficiency • are an impos
`siblecoiribinaeon: But fortunate
ly the' :SEEING of. imperfect eyes
can uaualiy..he greatly. • imPraved:
Probably- YOU are among
those
- h�mi ht�be�eYefiteslY"o r
•
,service.. :.
Continued nextW eek
Exchan
e Bills. :
Not Yet Paid
Council Lays' Over' September_ Exr
change ,Bill' Of '$65.771 -Assessment.
-ie :Le`vi'ed At "Rate Of $3.96, Per
H: P.: Used ' Piet -Month::. • ' . '.: ; .
Voicing their approval of the stand
taken by the Georgian 'Bay Municipal
Electric' .Association, Council •did not
sanction the payment of the •'Septemr:
ber exchange , bill • 'amounting: to
$65.77. The August bill of $64.61 was
also laid over 'at an 'earlier' session.
• These, accounts billed .the • local
Hydro .Electric System,by the Hydro
Electdic. • , Power. ' --Commission are
levied at the rate of . $3.96 per' horse
power used' •per month, and, repre-
sents • a portion of the total bill which • T:-
he=local-C• anrmtssion=a'reeq
to pay as this ntunicipalitie's 'share
of U. S. exchange, to be met by .the •
hydro -Electric •Power. Commission.
A communication received by- the - .-
local.' commission , from the Hydro-
Electric Power Commission : eatplains
;the' matter regarding this exchange.
-and :in-part-is-tor'the-fallowing' effeet.
The effect of exchange is, esse&
tially,:to increase the annual interest
payable in Canadian funds.
In the present problem of exchange
the •Commission takes the position
that there should • be no approach to
the problem , which would involve dis-
crimination as ".between individual
municipalities. '
To draw upon certain :of its re
serves to, take' care of this exchange
:indebtedness, would` necessarily -re-
sult in a discrimination against some ,
municipalities in. favor of others.
;These reserves', designed to take care
of such matters as contingencies and
`obsolescence of the plant generally
and stabilizationof generating costs,
have been' collected from the various
tnunici'' lined upon a different bases
pa
from that applicable' to apportion-
ment of exchange costs: . .
A large propoiction of funds invest-
ed in the construction of the power
_. in the Province •o 1�
ks
andl other war
a
Ontario, require the payment
t
of interest and principal in United'
States funds and in view of the un-
favorable exchange rate, the. Corn,
Mission has been 'obliged? tit pay larg-
er sums for interest than usual: No
reserves for . purpose urpose have in .the
past been needed or provided,•
a
, tNMEMORIAM
IItVINs In loving nt'einory of Pte.
l vin who assed
,A exander );r , p �.Way
Nov. 9th, 1918.
In our' lonely house of thinking,
' very e
Thoughts of you ar e r : y Wear ,
is
We who love you, sadly miss
you,
,
w,
arms . another '
As• t d 3'
ear.
d
13'y •his aunt, 'Mts. W., J. Me tall, r