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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-01-23, Page 6I PICTURE FRAMING-A specialty, Warren House, Wingham. FOR SALE-Fitted winter peat, size 14, blue with grey Persian lamb cel- lar. Phone 261. 2$b FOR SALE-Two single unit Interna- tional milking machines, good as new. 12-inch International ensilage cutter, used only 11 hours, George Nickel, R.R. 2, Mildmay, phone Bel- more, 3r31. 23* JAMESTOWN M. and Mrs. Glenn Mcleercher and little daughter, also Mr. and leers, George Hislop, have gone on motor trip to the West where they „e will -visit with relatives there. Mr, and Mee, Robert McDoneld, and son, Clifton, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton McDonald in Auburn, Mrs. Wilfred Warwick and children. ,spent a day last week with her mother, Mrs David. McLennan, Mrs, Telford Sellers disposed of her farm 40 has moved to her new home in Ethel. STOCK CLEARANCE SALE - Women's Coats 'PLAIN AND FUR-TRIMMED sizes 14 to 24% 20 to 30% off Dresses Three Value=Packed Racks • of BETTER. DRESSES Misses', Juniors', and Women's half sizes $14.50 - $9.00 - $5.00 Prints yd. 49c Linen Towelling, 22' ,, • yd. 59c Coloured ?Flannelette yd. 39c COUNTER OF. DRESS GOODS Crepes, Silks, Spans, etc. 1/2 PRICE elwood's "Quality and Service" Phone 414 Wingham TI-TE WINGHAM ADVANCE-1'11\16. WEDNESDAY, eletleTUARY 23! 1952 WANT ADS Have No Holiday --Tley Work Day and Night LOST le:en-Aluminum lid for washing machine, on Josephine, Victoria or Carling Terrace. Stainton Hard- ware, phone 30. 23b FOR SALE FOR SALE-Circular saw, complete with three blades, Jenkins Repair Service, Minnie St., phone 276W. 1623* $185.00 BUYS a good refinished, re- conditioned piano; $260.00 for a good Frigidaire refrigerator, about one year old, 7% Cu, ft.; $88.00 for a new 3-piece bedroom suite. Schuett's Mildmay Furniture Store, 23b FIND OUT how you can save mon- ey and get complete Insurance pro- tection when you finance your next car. Phone now and ask Stewart A. Scott, Wingham, 293. rrb CHESTERFIELDS-Buy a 2-piece "Kroehler" suite at the Mildmay Furniture Store. Only $169,00. 20 per cent reduction on a few high grade new pianos; 16 electric ranges for sale at clearance prices. Schuett's of Mildmay. 23b FREE THERMOMETER-Plus cash at your farm for dead or disabled Horses or Cows. Phone collect, Wingham, 5613. William Stone Sons Ltd. rb BE SURE TO SEE the wide selection of quality "VALENTINE" cards now on display at Kerr's Drug Store. 23b THIS YEAR TRY a flock of day-old or started Lakeview Chicks. Big egg and meat production; 12 different kinds) Full particulars from local agent, Jas. R. Coultes, R.R. 5, Wing- ham, phone 743W2. 12192629162330* ------- - -.— CONSULT your Wingham Singer rep- resentative for obligation-free dem- onstration of latest sewing machine models.. Free sewing course with every purchase, Phone 665, rrb CRESS CALLOUS SALVE relieves quickly, Your Druggist sells Cress Corn Salve -for sure relief too, * FOR SALE-Northern Spy apples. Harold Vincent, phone 731W3. '23* IN STOCK NOWT-4 yd. wide floor covering, Heavy-duty, long-wear- ing. Also Congoleum 2 and 3 yards wide and Marboleum Inlaid. Old prices still in effect. Buy yours early and save. Welwood's, phone 414, 23b WATERLOO M.M. TRACTORS & MACHINERY NEW EQUIPMENT- All sizes of New and Used Tractors, Models R, Z, U and G. Ebersol Wonder Electric Hammer and Mill with new type hammer. A complete line of Farm Implements. A full selection of Watt's Rose brand farm feeds made in Palmerston. GEO MERKLEY'S GARAGE AND MACHINERY SALES & SERVICE Belmore Ont, Phones: Belmore, 4 Wroxeter 7r7 DAVID CROMPTON JtWtLLER Certified 'Watchmaker PHONE 59 WINORAM FOR SALE-Quebec heater with ov- en, white porcelain oven door and backguard with, nickel-plated trim. In good condition. Phone 436W. 23% LET US INSTALL a Kerne° Oil Unit in your kitchen range. Hiseler and Son, everything in oil heating, phone Wingham, 502; nights and holidays, 426. 9162330b FOR SALE-Two open bookcases, wan nut finish, three shelves; one pair velour portieres, double-faced, rose and wine, Phone 238W, 23* HAY FOR SALE-Quaritity of tim- othy and alfalfa mixed. Ernie Car- ter, end of Turnberry-Culross Boun- dary West, R. R. 2, Wingham. 2330* HAVE YOUR Sewing Machine serv- iced by trained and experienced men. All makes accepted for re- pair. Work guaranteed. We pick up and deliver. Phone 665. rrb LIVESTOCK FOR SALE FOR SALE-Four Yorkshire boars. Three are English. We will buy your old boar whether you buy from us or not. Also a number of little pigs and some bred sows. Apply Maurice Cronin, Teeswater. 23b MORE PROFITS WITH CAPONS- Your roosters will show more profit when caponized between 3 and 6 weeks of age. A capon does not fight or crow. When you sell, cap- ons bring 2c lb. more than roosters and over six months period will average two lbs. heavier on same food as roosters, as well as 50% more Milk-fed A's without crating. For information or custom capon- izing phone .collect, Walter Ren- wick, 2r11, Belmore, rrtf FOR SALE-80 laying pullets. Hard- wood for sale, $5.50 per cord, de- livered. Wm. Steenhuis, phone 632J2. 23* FOR SALE OR RENT FOR SALE-Six-room cottage, large lot, modern conveniences, complete- ly insulated. Located at the corner of Frances St. and Diagonal Road. Apply to Wilbert Hodgkinson. 1623306b FOR SALE-Small cottage, insul-brick siding hydro, lot 100x300, Write Box 110, Advance-Times. 231' HOUSE FOR SALE-8 rooms, cover- ed with red insul-brick. Hydro and garage. Suitable for two apart- ments. Apply to Stewart Ritchie, Lower Wingham. 23* FOR SALE-Six room frame house, covered with siding. Hydro, bath, new hardwood floor, interior newly decorated. Extra lot on Victoria St. suitable for building. Moderate- ly priced for quick sale. Terms may be arranged. .Apply to Cecil Yeoman, Scott St., Wingham, 23* FOR SALE-One and a half storey house on Centre St., white brick, six rooms and bath. Hydro, hot and cold water. To be sold with or without furniture. Apply to Cecil Grainger, Gorrie, Phone Wroxeter 11r14, 1623b PROPERILES FOR SALE MODERN brick dwelling with built- in cupboards, garage, Josephine St. North. FARMS 25 to 250 acres, many loca- tions. SEVERAL farms in Brussels district. 50-ACRE farm near Belmore. GENERAL stores, garages, hotels and many other lines of business. LISTINGS WANTED. W. C. OKE, Real Estate Broker, Sea- forth. E, THOMPSON, Salesman, 'Wingham and Brussels, Phone 83x Brussels. ROOMS-WAITTM-, ROOMS WANTED-Two or three un- furnished rooms wanted in Wing- ham for a retired couple. State con- veniences, location and rent, Box 106, Advance-Times, 162330b ROOMS WANTED--One or two well- heated means, furnished for light housekeeping. Suit two ladies. Re- ferences if required. Box 109, Ad-- vance-Times. 23 EMPLOYMENT WANTED EMPLOYMENT WANTED-Member of Wingham Canadian Legion re- quires light work such as shovelling snow or any kind of carpentry, or Masonry jobs. Available as night- watchman, Phone 340,1. rb STRONG YOUNG woman wants housekeeping. Experienced cook. Willing to go out of town. Phone 741W2. 281) WORK WANTED PAINTING and paperhanging. Rea- sonable rates, Alex COutts Jai., Scott St. 1623* WE MEAN and service fernete Un- its, Twenty-four hour service. Hit‘alot and Son, bay phone Wing- hare '502, nights tried holidays ao. 9162380b HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-Competent truck driver, Apply Holmdale Creamery. 23* MEN! Here's your chance to earn a netter than 'average income. A per- manent full-time business can be yours selling nationally known Watkins Products. Previous exper- ience not necessary-we train you. Men between 25 and 55 owning a ear or light truck preferred. For particulars without obligation write The, J. R. Watkins Co,, 350 St. Roch St., Montreal. 162330b SALES HELP and Agents Wanted- Agents required for Wingham and district to distribute Marvelo Bleach Solution. 50 per cent commission. Car or light truck necessary. Apply in person or write Marvel() Chemi- cals Ltd., 836 Pape Ave., Toronto. 2330b WANTED TENDERS FOR ALTERATIONS Tenders addressed to the chairman, Fred L. Davidson, Wingham, will be received up to 12 o'clock noon on January 25th., 1952, for alterations to the Nurses' residence. Plans and specifications may be had by applying to Fred L. Davidson, Wingham Gen- eral Hospital. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. 9-16-23-b WANTED-By a real estate agency, houses and other properties in Wingham to sell. Phone 293, Wing- ham. 23b SELL YOUR CREAM, Eggs and Poultry the Co-op way, and for your convenience we have all your Co-op Feeds available at the right prices at the Maitland Co-op Creamery, Lockers available to everyone. rrb. NOTICE Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned up to noon on Saturday, February 2, 1952, for the position of Road Superintendent for the Town- ship of Turnberry, applicant to do his own •book-keeping. Please state sal- ary expected and experience. For in- formation as to duties contact the Reeve. Lowest or any tender not ne- cessarily accepted. Geo. T.' Thomson, Clerk, 1623b MISCELLANEOUS CONTRACT FORMS are now avail- able for your seed contract bar- ley. Shipping facilities will be provided at our elevator located on C.N.R., Wingham. If interested, see us soon, as our seed supplies are limited. John Bumstead & Son, phone 455, Wingham. 162330b KINSMEN HOSPITAL BEDS FREE Anyone confined to bed at home may have the added comfort of an ad- justable, hospital-type bed. This free service is made available by the Wingham Kinsmen Club. Your doe- for can arrange for a bed on short notice. 23rrb WOOD TENDERS Tenders will be received until Feb, 5, 1952 for a supply of beech and maple body wood 14 inches long to be delivered at the following schools in East Wawanosh before June 10, 1952: No, 10, 15 cords; Union 11, 18 cords; Union 3, 12 cords; Union 16, 16 cords; Union 6, 15 cords; S. 13, 10 cords; Un- ion 7, 18 cords; Union 17, 20 cords; S, 9, 18 cords. Alfred Nesbit, Chairman, R.R. 3, Blyth, Ont, C, H. Wade, Secretary, Belgrave, Ont. 2330 b NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS - Water is now billed three times per year, instead of six times per year as previously and in 1951 the rates were increased by approximately 10 per cent for all services. This will account for the larger bills which consumers have received. WINGHAM UTILITIES COMM. 2330b CARETAKERS WANTEp Tenders will be received until Feb. 5, 1952, for position of caretaker at the following schools in East Wawa- nosh, duties to begin March 1st, 1952: Union 6, Union 3, S.S. 9, Union 16; S. S. 13, Union 7, Union 10. Alfred Nesbit, Chairman, Blyth, Ont. C. II. Wade, Secretary, Belgrave, Ont, 2330b TOWN OF WINGHAIM TENDERS WANTED Tenders for painting the interior of the auditorium of the town hail will be received up to Feb. 1st. Speci- fications may be seen at the Clerk's office. Lowest or any tender not ne- cessarily accepl-ed, W. A. GALBRAITH', Clerk 23b CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank all those who remembered me with many cards, also flowers; those who called at the hos- pital. Special thanks to Drs, Connell, Cerrin and Johnston, Mrs. Morrey and her staff of nurses fot their care and kindness; also the 6th line of EaSt Wawanosh Radio Few= and the East Wawanosh Federation of Agriculture. My sincere thanks and appreeletiorl to you all.-Mrs. Simon Rallahati. 23* TOWN OF WINQIIAM Tenders for covering the windowe in the auditorium of the town hall will be, received up to Feb. 1st. Speci- fications may be seen at the clerk's office. Lowest or any tender not ne- cessarily accepted, W. et, GALBR.AITH, Clerk, 23b. ' TENDERS FOR WOOD Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned until Feb. 15th for 8 cords cedar, more or less, for the Turn- berry School Area, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. ALEX CORRIGAN, Sec.-Treas, 2330b TOWNSHIP OF HOWICK BY-LAW NQ. 1, 1952 A By-Law for stopping up Currie Street, Roy Street, and those por- tions of Walker Street and Carroll Street lying south of the south limit of Queen Street, all of which are in the said Village of Wroxeter in the Township of Howick, under the pro- visions of The Municipal Act R.S.O; 1950, Chapter 243, Section 469. WHEREAS the said aforemention- ed streets are unimproved and are bounded by properties owned by Vio- let J. Milligan, Wesley R. Newton and the Trustees of Wroxeter Public School; AND WHEREAS the Council of the said Corporation, feeling that the said Currie Street, Roy Street, and the portion of Walker Street and Carroll Street lying south of Queen Street in the said Village of Wroxeter are not required as a roadway and that no property owners would be prejudic- ially. affected, deem it expedient that the said Currie Street and Roy Street and the said portions of Walker Street and Carroll Street be stopped up and a by-law passed accordingly. THEREFORE, the Council of the Municipal Corporation of the Town- ship of Howick enacts as fellows: (1) That Currie Street and Roy Street and those portions of Walker Street and Carroll Street lying south of the south limit of Queen Street, all in the Village of Wroxeter and within the Corporation of the Town- ship of Howick be stopped up and that the Corporation thereupon shall have the right to lease, sell, alienate or otherwise deal with the said stopped streets as may seem fit. READ a first and second time this 14th day of January, A.D. 1952. E. H, STRONG, Reeve P. L. DURST, Clerk I hereby certify the above to be a true copy of By-Law No.1, 1952 of the Township of Howick as read a first and second time, on the 14th day of January, A.D. 1952. NOTICE Take notice that the above By-Law No. 1, 1952 of the Corporation of the' Township of Howick, after publica- tion as required by Section 472 of The Municipal Act, will be duly consid- ered and read .a third time and fin- ally passed. The Council, in accord- ance with the requirements of the above Section 472 will hear the claims of any person or persons either by themselves or by their solicitor, that their lands will be prejudicially af- fected. Application for such a hearing should be made to the undersigned not later than February 28th, 1952. Dated at Wroxeter, Ontario, this 14th day of January, A.D. 1952. P. L. DURST, Clerk, Township of Howick 1623306b CARD OF THANKS Gordon Chamney is deeply grateful for the many acts of kindness shown, for the beautiful floral tributes and kind expressions of sympathy extend- ed to him in his bereavement. Special thanks to Rev. George Watt, Rev. C. C. Washington and Mr. Keith Arthur. 23b CARD OF .THANKS We wish to take this opportunity of thanking our relatives, neighbours and friends for their expressions of sympathy and wonderful help during our recent bereavement. It is deeply appreciated. Special thanks to Dr. R, B. Palmer, Rev. )5. W. Todd and Mrs. Ken Webster, Reg.N.-The Ad- ams and Elliott Family. 23* CARD OF THANKS Mrs. George Kerr and family wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy extended to them in their recent sad bereavement; also for the beautiful floral tributes. Special thanks to Dr. Crawford. 23* — - CARD OF THANKS . I would like to thank friends who remembered me with cards, letters and flowers while I was ill.-Mrs. 3, A. Howes. 23* CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends ant neighbours who so kindly remember- ed me while I was a patient recently in 'Wingham Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. B. N. Coale._ and all the mare. es. Thanks also to all the neighbours who so kindly drove Ted in to, sec me each day, -Mrs. Ted Fear. 4 234 .- ..—.— IN - 1 4.1EMORIA11 STOKES-In loving memory of Mrs. Reuben Stokes, who entered into rest four years ago on January 23, 1948. There is a home not Made by hands Beyond its golden door Awaits the ones who now away Net thatjest gene before. And in home not Made by hands The Magi& will prepare A place for tts( and when Ho calls, Weill Net our keyed ones there, -Lovingly' eenterebeted by her husband and daughters Hospital Meeting (Continued from Page One) Some figures for the year 1951 in- dicate the large volume of work done: Total admissions, 1,723; patients X- Rayed, 2,279; out patients treated, 724; operations 671, transfusions, 60; 13.1Vele., 54; births, 279; total hos- pital patient days, 25,195, Miss Eleanore McLean, secretary treasurer, read 'the minutes of the last meeting and gave the treasurer's report. Reports were heard from the heads of the various committees; Mr. Ham- ilton, finance committee chairman, demonstrated a new collection system put into operation this year; Capt. Adams, property committee chairman, reported no major building operations and listed the minor changes in the buildings; H, C. MacLean, manage- ment committee chairman, reviewed the help that could be expected from the government and voiced his con- cern over the present great need for expansion: He felt that a tremendous drive must be put on, for funds, simi- lar to the Toronto General's cam- paign, Mrs. Hinde gave a fine report for the Ladies' Auxiliary 'and a vote of thanks was moved for the fine work that this organization has done. Mr. Davidson reported for the build- ing committee. Tenders have been called to fix over the attic of the nurses' residence to accommodate more girls. MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE Mr. MacLean, Vice-President: Comparative statement of Expens- es which does not include the pur- chase. of drugs, surgical supplies, ex- penses in X-ray department; operat- ing room, Delivery room; Laboratory or Out-patient department: In the following paragraphs the first men- tioned figures are for. 1951, and the second figures are for 1950. Salaries and Wages, $50,387.55; $43,677.35. Administrative Expenses-This in- cludes Liability Insurance, Station- ary, Postage, Office supplies, Tele- phone, auditing expenses and Adver- tising: $1,851.91; $1,811.06. DIETERY AND FOOD EXPENSE: $25,425.33; $20,409.72. HOUSEKEEPING: This includes housekeeping and cleaning supplies, fire Insurance, Maintenance to build- ings, equipment and furnishings: $8,012.05; $5,614.20. Residence (Nurses): Direct expen- ses and supplies, $1,609.13; $1,445.48. Power Plant: This includes Light, Power, Water and Fuel, $4.138.50; $4,151.83, LAUNDRY: Bedding, Linen and laundry, $2,392.42; $1,882.18. Total for these Departments, $93,- 816,92; $78,991.82; Average number of employees per month, 58. Meals serv- ed during year, 127,425, 115,948. Gifts and Donations during year 1951 Women's Auxiliary, United Church, St. Helens, $10.00; Women's Institute, St. Helen's Branch, $12.50; Ladies Bowling Club, Wingham, $10.00; Mrs. Andrew Taylor, Wingham, $25.00; Mrs. Abner Cosens, $100.00; Dr. Mary Lord,. $100.00; Wingham Kinette Club, Stretcher including Mattress, for Ob- stetrical Department, $190.00; John Cornyn Currie Estate, Surgical In- struments and 12 Luminaires, $407.80; Ladies Auxiliary to the Hospital, Linens, Curtains and sundry supplies for patients and nurses, $2,124.51; Total Gifts and Donations, $2,979.81. GRANTS-During year 1951, grant, Town of Wingham, $400.00; grant, County of Huron, $1,000.00; Transfer from Building account balance to our account, $1,135.62. GOVERNMENT GRANTS-Regu- lar quarterly grants, $3,651.08; Special grant made - to Hospitals in month of March, $3,828.48; SPECIAL Grant for new wing, $24,000.00; Total Grants, $32,799.56, R. S. Hetherington Addresses Jr. Farmers "Have a Lawyer draw up a busi- ness agreement if you are going into partnership with your father," advis- ed Mr. R. S. Hetherington, Barrister, of Wingham, in his talk given at the January meeting of the North Huron B. B. Junior Farmers in Foresters' Hall, Belgrave, on January 17th, Mr. Hetherington continued by giving ex- amples of families which had been broken up over disagreements over property, where the members of the family did not understand the verbal agreement between a deceased father and the son who had remained on the home farm, Following his talk, Mr. Hetherington answered the ques- tions of the Junior Farmers con- cerning filing Income Tax returns. For the Joint meeting, the Junior Institute joined the Junior Farmers in the Foresters Hall. During the business meeting, plans were made to sponsor the play, "Chintz Cottage," presented by the Londcsboro Y,P,S, in the latter part of February, A very interesting illustrated talk on amateur photography was given by Ross Smith, one of the members of the Club. In his talk, Ross gave hints on proper focusing, and pre- venting over-exposure and under- exposure. He also explained the pro- cess of developing pictures. A piano solo played by Mrs. Angus Falconer, and the Club paper, prepared and read by Dorothy Pattison followed, Murray Brannen led in games, and lunch wag govail to conclude 'the meeting, Active Church Worker, Mrs. Robt, Nay Passes On Tuesday, Jan. ts, Mary Allison Welsh, beloved wife of Robert G. Nay, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Glenn F. Johns- ton, Fordwich. She was the eldest daughter of the late Mr .and Mrs, Thomas Welsh, of Ripley. On June 30th, 1914 she was married to Robert 0, Nay of Lakelet, where they lived until March, 1927. They then moved to lot 17, con. 8, How- ick Township, where they resided until 1941, when they moved to the village of Fordwich. During her long illness her Christ- ian qualities were evidenced in her patient suffering and her concern for those attending her. The many kindnesses of her friends and neigh- bours brought her great joy and help- ed to lighten the burden during the months spent in bed. She was a member of the United Church and was greatly devoted to all the activities of her church, par- ticularly the work of the Wordan's Association, of which she was a life member. As well as being a presi- dent of her Auxiliary, she also served a term as president of Huron Pres- byterial and was 'a vicepresident of the North Huron Section at one time. She was a life member of the Wo- men's Institute, and, in fact, was ready and willing to assist with any undertaking which would benefit those who lived around her, She had a great interest in gar- dening and in the culture of flowers. Wherever she lived a profusion of flowers and shrubs was there to be seen and enjoyed by those who pass- ed by. She derived pleasure from sharing her flowers with others and bouquets were frequently sent to cheer the sick, decorate the church or adorn a bride's table. Besides her husband and daugh- ter Marion, she leaves to mourn her loss two grandchildren, Mary Agnes and Helen Johnston and five sisters, Mrs. W. H. Cameron, Mrs. Malcolm MacDonald, Mrs, Lott Culbert, Mrs. Stewart Needham, all of Ripley, and Mrs. Roy Best, of Weston. A private funeral service was con- ducted at the home on Thursday, January 10th by her pastor, Rev. W. R. Tristram of Fordwich United Church. Interment took place in Fordwich cemetery. The pallbearers were six neighbours, Carman Bride, Atcheson Wallace, Roy Gadke, Rob- ert Connell, William McElwain and Robert Gibson. The beautiful floral tributes were borne by five nephews, Jim Needham, Murray Culbert, Frank Best, Keith MacDonald, Clifford Jor- don and a cousin, Stewart Shields. Died PELTON-In San Joe, on January 9, William Felton, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Felton of East Wawanosh, Ontario. He leaves to mourn his loss, two brothers, Stanley of Los Angeles ,and Step- hen of San Joe, two sisters, Ida of San Joe and Mrs. Clara Perry of Los Angeles. A. Nesbit Named Head E. Wawanosh Board A the inaugural meeting of East. Wawanosh School Board, Mr. Alfred Nesbit was elected as Chairman of the Board for 1952. Mr. Jas. Walsh, the new member began his term of office. Signing officers for 1952 will be; A. Nesbit and C. H. Wade. Truant officer will be C. H. Wade. Fidelity bond on the treasurer was renewed for $6,000.00, Enquiries, regarding the placing of traffic signs near all. schools in the Area, will be made Ice all Townships and County Road of- ficials, All schools in the Township, are not protected in this way. The matter of reviving a Dental Scheme in schools was left over. Wiring of No. 10 is nearing comple- tion. Lack of ground drainage at U. 3 on No. 4 Highway is giving trouble to the proper operation of sanitary toilets at this school. Recently tanks, had to be pumped out at quite an ex- pense. It is believed if the yard were, properly drained this would not have been necessary. Tenders for supply of wood fuel are being advertised this week as. well as caretakers for seven schools. Fire insurance carried on II build- ings and contents now totals $68,500. The Board starts the new year -with, a balance of $10,718.88 as against a. balance of $7,954.76 last year. THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE The strength of the Canada Temp- erance Act is that it does not provide , for outlets for the sale of liquor. It does not allow the opening of liquor• stores or beverage rooms or cocktail lounges in the towns and villages of ' Huron County. It provides that liquor- can be ordered from outlets outside the county and can be brought in by licensed carrier. This allows the man who wants liquor to have it, At the same time it saves the towns and vil- • lages of Huron from the menace of liquor outlets. The significance of this is that liquor is not so easily available; with the result that not so much liquor is consumed; with the further result that the evil effects, of drinking are kept within narrower limits. If the people of Huron want. protection against the deadly menace of the liquor traffic they will retain Hip flanada Temperance Act Which keeps our towns and villages free from liquor stores and beverage rooms and all other liquor outlets.