The Goderich Star, 1935-08-29, Page 4•••••
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(*0,4144e4104),
Iett $it‘pez, Pablished
8, �xk1 SOSStiSion
r So'etir hi advatese
).$2OG pevSear inadranees
Ven iwhereehange
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•
OVerY Thail$1101, 01ta;
Pite-tcanada and
(in arreare $2.00)';
Both 014 and new
of address is re -
0 *Ira that tnaSt Of our subteribers.
tlielr*OlgriPtians Interrupted in ease they
,00.0* elttliratiOn. tlriless we are notified to
Oktiltilne .the atthAeliber WiaheS the service contained
poet' for a limited tim.e
RM1TDAN should be Made hY registered letter, money
order or 110 Istalable at *sr In Goderich.
The Ooderkh Stir 0.000140 adVertIsinie in its columns on
ding that a Ivo lnot be liable for any error In
any *.dverthlng **Wished hereunder illalees a proof of such
required in writing, by the advertiser and
IllgOrnsStt. to 'Me Star'sbusiness office duly signed by, wiver.
tlier said 'With such errors or corrections plainly noted in
Irritnig thereon and in that case, if any error is not corrected
The Star, its liability shall not exceed such a'proportion
ot 13* entire enat of each advertisement as the space occu-
pled I,' the•neted error bears to the whole space occupied by
isentent. Advirtising rates on application.
C. KERR STEWA.RT,
Manager.
Phones: Day 71; Night 64 and 331.
Post °Mee Drawer 671.
THURSDAY, ATIGUST 29th, 1935
DELAYS ARE DAN9EROUS
The deeiSion reached by the Town Council, regarding
arreare a taxes, as outlined in the advertising columns
s iselsatsyseelessuid this week's editions, is timely,
It is no sereet that- theie- are some peolile living in
-Iuxurious_heines upon which taxes are unpaid and have
been in that state for years,while numbers of much
. paperer people, though striving against adverse circum-
-ataneesrlaseseucceededeinsareedisaestlesir obligatiees to
MI town. It will be no hardship if the Collector, Who
now has, not only the authority, but the approval of the
Town Council, if he proceeds by, seizure or otherwise,
against some of those who live in homes equipped with
_everomfort and convenience, and enforces payment•.
As the -Tom) advertisement states, each case will be
considered on 14 merits. No deserving person will.there-
. $ere be subjecterrtd-any„updue harshness. It is those
who are either living beyond their means, in circumstan-
oes ont a keeping with their ineomes, and o
cause a a lacis of inclination to pay, that the officials
are justiful in' going after. Any 'steps taken against
them to secure payment Will receive general approval.
" There/mist be one law for all; discrimination is fatal'
and unfair. A hard 'working, industrious man should
not be, and it is not likely will be, harassed, if he is
trying to pax. Because a man lives lin a big residence
is on reason why he should be allowed to evade payment,
but the very reverse. The Tax Collector no doubt knows
those from whom payment can be enforced without any
kind of hardship. The problem, and it is not a pleasant
one, is now his.
Every municipality has its ' habitual delinquents re-
garding taxes. While no person enjoys paying taxes,
..—thelnalerity of people prefer to pay, though grumbling
sir mentally condemning -the -practices during --
the process; still they pay and that is what counts.
Others seem to pride themselVee on their ability to
evade their municIpal,responsibilities. And that is where
the Tax Colleetor.comes in.
No Council can carry on successfully without funds,
fer any length of time, and banks cannot be expected
t4, advance the necessary money unless they are assured
of repayment The longer taxes are left unpaid, the
harder it is to pay or collect the accumulation of ar-
rears.
e.
A WORTH -WHILE WALK
/slew -corners to Goderich are daily discovering new
attraefiones:-
On Sunday, which was neither too hot nor too cold, a
ss,
*couple of recent arrivals walked -down the 188 steps at -
the foot Of Waterloo St, to the C. P. R. tracks. Clinibing
the bank to the upper track they crossed the, A -faith -M(1
River, which is divided Into 3 branches at that point and
continued northward. As the track runs along about
the centre el' the hil1, otie-b1" the two Climbed 0mi-upper
faiftlestetosgeists tiose-up'view of Mr. Ihetaing's
nagni-
fielent summer home, and it was worth the effort.
Deciding 4 tramp round what looked like a belt line
te Sanford, an too far for an early autumn stroll, they
slid or' scrambled down the lower half Of the hill and
crossed the northern braneh of the river by stepping on
stnneswithent But the other two branChes
were notto easily tegOtiated and it was necessary to
remoie Shoes and stockings and -wade in. Skirting the
golf links, a short stretch on the C. P. R. and re -climbing
to Waterloo St., -completed a delightful afternoon's out-
ing for those that like walking for. fun or exercise. With
a number of English families in Goderich, or their des-
cendants, it is likely there are a lot in that class.
' Of couree such,a tramp Wouldn't be possible in cooler 'I
weather, but in the meantime it is referred to as just'
one of the possibilities of the neighborhood.
A.••••
TRE GODERICH sun
scorrs scR;OsooK.
The 'Chestnut trees in "the square" ate .entitled to all .
the admiration so IavhhIy conferred upon thornby citi-
zens. and Vitiators. Fireinen, peihips Unconsciously, haVe
° been helping those sansbalted tree, by'generous supplies
of water during practices. When the County' Property
CoMraittee was inspecting the alterations at the Court
House on Friday, *some IlerSOn. Should have suggested
to the.County Legialators, the advisability Of triiluning
the to off some of the trees so that the 'clock could be
more readily seen from the pavement. That is, if the
park and its trees are under the jurisdiction of the
County. or do they belong to the town? Ili any event
if the tops were trimmed, it would give the clock a
chance to tell its own story, and that is all any self-re-
specting clock wants. 0:
r•
WRY GO TO PRESTON SPRINGS
How many people in this `vieinity- know there are
springs of ebol refreshing water in Goderich that ranks
as high in mineral content as those at Preston Springs.
lt is nevertheless an aetual fact.
The spring is on the C. P. R. premises, not far from
that Coropany's station.
Possessing all the medicinal and invigorating quail.
ties of the justly famohs springs at Preston, the Gode-
rich water is said to be capable of producing' the same
effective results.- In any event the local tvater has
enough medicinal virtues .to warrant its being advertised
and proclaimed oh every,possible occasion.
People flock to Preston Springs from all laart4 of
Canada and the Nortb Eastern States. By letting the
public knot; whit Is actually.here, the Goderich mineral
water ploy betOme equally (anions.
4••••••••••••••••••••••
1 MORE iiAlIM THAN WOO
&volt young people in a ,nearby town wen recently
fined for "gigging 10 uh" 01tourte a thurth is
--:tiot turd', a "bongo M entettainitenti, neither is .it an
gesceltialVes jilakeesfSer ,g4thotingt,d- ioniptutk-strAight
laced aduitt. Resily Chrittianitd reeplo not only 011-
,joy thontelvet but are anxioutto iee othert getting
wholotome Oloturo out of their liv, It vat nOt.dit,
elotoll to *hat eXtont thO 7 You 44000 who *Ores
firkeitIkttii ‘distorbinetbesother:wjrthippers, but thei
tondnet ranat hot ,betn 1;0. indeefor they itoyid littv '
• have honpro tt Young pe44. relone 140,1
• attakttah.:
44 • :10440fitiffiCaliias
naturean nnuauat
mew Whiht:f• -
rather than AtOdatt4
iofl for "giggling itt
Both Hon. R. B. Bennett and Hon. W. L. MacKenzie
King are setting examples which it is hoped will' be fol-
lowed by other political campaigners. Their half hour
radio addresses were probably listened to by far more '
people than if their orations had extended into an hour
or longer. It is an easy /natter to switch off, or dial to
another station, if a speech 'ceases to interest or amuse
a listener, and that it can be done without appearing to
be discourteous to the speaker, so disturbing to the au-
dience, makes it all the easier. Campaign stumpers can
say enough in half an.hour to satisfy any audience.
When a fire breaks out at a threshing, it is almost a
hopeless task to overcome it. and the stricken farmer
must stand helplessly by and see not only his season's
hard work go up in smoke, but very often an accumula-
tion of implements and some etoelc. There are applian-
ces that throw spray or vapour into mows that reduce
ilie-fireriek,-birteneoiiiiigei fist in -the straw. Any ap-
pliance that ;will save a season's work and the ,farmer
from a crippling lois, shOuld be installed and.operated.
•
The village of Neustadt has had a Hydro deficit of
Aft• ,•••••Ma
$1$,000 to the Ontario Hydro Power CoMmissicin—e-c Ever:
ted into a credit balance of about $5,000. That's the
variety of financing that should gladden the hearts of
the citizens of Hanover's neighbor. Goderich has no
occasion to ask for such an adjustment, but a reduction
by the governing body of the lighting rates would be Steven
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AMONG THE POLITICIANS
C. E. Fulton, an alderman of
Gue4h, is the C. C. F. candidate in
South Wellington.
Abespart, who led the Social
-Credit League to-ilaiirlirthe-AllieTta
elections last Thursday, is a former resi-
dent of Seafbrth. He will be Alberta's
next Pretnier.
J. W. Smith of Collingwood is the
s candidate in North Simcoe,
appreciated. Where I. W. Simpson, the former
Conservative member is again in the
It's 44 day a until polling day (October 14), and 81 field.
Ch 1 t. a, -Th 1 th ref f nty_of time
to decide which party to vote for and also to do your
Christmas shopping. The above figures include Sundays
and holidays, so don't be taught unawares.
4 t
The Huron Expositor commenting on The Star's pro-
posal to have the Goderich "Square" tidied up after Sat-
urday night's busines'S asks "What about Seaforth's
main street'', and adds it is far from what it should be.
The Expositor explains they have no street . sweeping
machines or white wings, but they have an abundance
of water and hydrants: The implication is clear,
The Alberta elections either show how intensely the.
electors are thinking, or is it not thinking, about public
questions: If it is within the power of the Social Credit
_Sseaguestoshaniaspeverty 'and- also. ii-a-sieattLand every
resident a did some wise
13r. Kahl* minister of Railways,
stated at Fort William, in his first
address of the campaign in his own
riding, that the present issue will
rest between the two old parties. He
described the Reconstruction Party
as a 'Patch work Quilt, with a new
patch added at every station'.
If Alberta can pay every Man and
woman. over 2r years of age, within
its borders $25 each, per month, with-
out raising its taxes, Alberta will be
the most nopular country in the
,world. Wm: Aberhart, who will head
the new government, has asked for
18 months to formulate his plans.
Premier Hepburn told a Port BF -
well rally -on -Sunday, that Alberta's
Social, Credit plan of GoVernrnent
would cost that Province $120,000,-
000 a year in taxes. At the slime
-ratlferlifts Iron: ArW: Roebick 'asser-
ted the Reconstruction party was the
result of a cluarreFbetween Premier
Bennett and Hon. He H. Stevens.
• —
A resolution urging Premier 'R. B.
Bennett to exert hissinfluence in stm-
port of British efforts to prevent war
between Italy and Ethiopa, coupled
with a demand for a Dorninion-wide
plebiscite before Canada be involved
n possible-war_wasipassed-at a -meet-
ing of ministers, laymen and leader§
in boys' work in London last Thurs-
day night.
Premier -elect Aberhart of Alberta,
announced on Saturday that negotia-
tions would be opened with Hon. H.
ff. Stevene, with a view to having his
own forces and those of Mr. Steyens
line up together for the foi:theoming
Dominion election. From Ottawa,
Mr. Stevens agreed that there is a
common basis for understanding with
Mr. Aberhart and his Social Credit
party, .but until he had talked with
the new Alberta leader, he preferred
to reserve further comment.
tter to let them g*$I
tending. A
to ‹lo *tort
$25.00
month,
then
thinking and also electing.
the
electors
The'spirit of the King's Jubilee lives on in England,
and people are still flocking to that country. For the
August Bank Holiday, 1500 special trains were schedul-
ed to run. England is accused of being a little slow to
start but she never stops till she wins.
A shortage 'of gas and oil is feared at San Francis°.
If, as Mr. T. G. Ferris states, the County of Huron has
an 'abundance of both. this would be the logical „mo-
ment to make them available for commercial purposes.
rrilTil in yott--Trrarkva e during o I 11
-a-two-column head line, in -an essehange. Ire Goderich,
where there are two salt plants, it will be an easy mat-
ter to follow that suggestiortrthat is -if you like -a- thirst?
With Canada minus a Parliament, what will happen
if war_breaks out and there is no Parliament to decide
about sending troops? It -is a serious proposition at
this critical hour.
By electingsthe Social_Credit Government in. Alberta,
every resident of that favored PrOvince is entitled to re-
ceive $25.00 a month. When is pay day?
Stretferd. this /ear attains its 50th" Anniversary as a
eity. It wilt mat celebrate the event for the eame reason
why we don't drive a Cadillac—shortage of funds.
, Provincial Officers are to tighten up on retklese driv-
ers. They can't make tonditions too tight for those who
habitually ignore traffic regulations.
A new comet is said to have been teen in Chicago.
Anything is liable to be seen in that City.
OTHER PAPERS' OPINIONS
STIFFER SEN'rENCSS NEEDED
A fine of $10 to $25, a few days in jail, with suspen-
sion of driving license for a Month or two, foams to be
' the worst penalty that drunken drivers have to fear in
the courts of Ontario. ,The pent& suspension, is, prac-
tically meaningless as there is no method of enforcing it.
The other penalties are too small to. make' Much impres-
Offences continue at an Undiminished rate.
The St. Thonias Times4eurnal illustrates the leniency
of our courts by pointing to the ease of a 'motorist in
Eastern Ontario who, convicted of reckless 'driving af-
ter his carhad killed a. Man, twitSiet off With iline �f
$50.,, and a onestnoisth shiSpension of his driving perniit.
It eontratti this livith the case of a dotter' lit -Bristol;
England, who, Mienitted of a, mat$1aughter charge, *AS
convieted on another ehorge of reeldoss driving and had
his Meuse sitspended for lik.
etAions.titat mra diffdtie iiiiniahnient must
bo meted outin Ontario.if Otos 'Priletiee' of reekleSS'ItIVI-
tut while intoxitated it to I* adcd Perinit thsPc.itien
thist be Made effectlye by impounding of thelear.or. of
hellettite.Plate$A Atld I.Stilf jail senterices Must loe im
POsed on cotvicted persota. To doliber4,atis1y and nn
tecestailly endanger rife and limbis not *thviaL of.
tette. It, ia teriettu ohne and ought to be treated at
00'4
T Ii&V.,$'.k(M
, 04 Wr.riCrt)
*:q*,.1)40L-WO,“
•, littfe'rts,e1VitiVe-
. * little ilOtititti a little
a ltor,, * little Prefrettive0.4
little *bat hate 1,0
1,4
CANADIAN BOND _
QUOTATIONS furnished by
-JENNINGS, PETRIE & CO.
LIMITED,
Bond Dealers, 510 Huron & Erie
Budding, London, Ont.
Y. 13. HughesoLocal .Relacentative
Approximate quotations August 26
1935.
DOMINION OF CANADA
5% Nov. 15, 1936 $103.50 $104.25
5% Mar. 1, 1937 105.50 106.25
51/2% Dec. 1, 1937 --------109.00 109.75
41/2% Sept. 1, 1940 109.00 109.75
5% Nov: 15, 1941 111.00 111.76
5% Oct. 15, 1943 112.25 113.00
FSocial Credit League
I Swept Alberta
Elected 55 Out of 63, Defeated
United Farmers After 15
Years in Power
FEW RETURN TO FARM
FROM IIIGH SC
or •*, •••
(Chesley Enterprise)
'It ea.me out at a governtnent im
quiry in Stratford on the cost of edu-
cation in secondary schoolsthat only
two or three rural pupils' return to
the farm after attending high school.
It wart the Drury government at
the urgent request of it labor sup-
parters that abolished the fee system
and placed the burden on the coun-
tieS, thus greatly increasing the edu-
cational gosts in county rates.,
The Enterprise at the .time the
change was Made and since has op-
posed moving the fee„systero entirely.
This journal has alweys veretended
that those who benefit from high
school education should help pay for
it. This paper has consistently re-
commended free tuition for high
school pupils for the first year and a
moderate tuition charge after cne
year's f. pupils
ilsd
tuition.trie
34o
and passed the
Entrance examination this year than
for several years past on account of
the removal of the charge of one dol-
lar for writing. It was looked on as
good practice for those who were not
expected by _their teathers to pass
out of public school to try and pass
on the 1935 papers. As a result the
secondary schools twill be crowded
again for the fall term with pupils
who would be better to spend another
year receiving a thorough grounding
in public school subjects. Thus the
costs of secondary education inerease.
UNITED STATES ADOPT
JACK MINER'S PLAN
President Roosevelt has advised Jack
Miner that the States will adopt that
,Canadian's suggest2ons -for-the preserva—
tion of game.
In the United States this fall there
will be an open season of only one
month on ducks and geese. In the
northerly staies this will be from
October 15th to November 15th. In
the sout4artf states it will be from
NoverpKr 15th to December 15th.
The use of live decoys and baited
fields is prohibited.
Shooting will be allowed_ only be-
tween 7 a.m. and 4 p.m.
No gun will be allowed that car-
ries over three shells.
MANY REFORMS PROMISED
The Alberta Social Credit League, un-
der the leadership of William ‘Aberhart,
of Calgary, swept all other parties prac-
tically off the slate, winning 55 of the
4% Oct,. 15, 1943-45 . 10540 105.75 63 seats. The United Farmers' Govern-
t%—ect. 15, 1944.49--104:75-- beenstturroier 'for 15- years.
4% Oct. 15, 1947-52 -104.75 105.76 In nearly every riding the Social Cre-
41/2 % Nov. 1; 1948-58 IWO 100.00-
41/2% Nay. 1, 1949-59 . 103.25 149.25 dit candidates more than doubled the
DOMINION' GUARANTEED •figures -obtained by any of the others.
C. N. R., 4%1/2 Sept:. I,
1951 109.50 111.00
C. N. R., 5% Feb. 1, 1954 112.75 11425
C. N. R., 0% JUTS', I, -
11235 1'14.25
PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT
Alberta, 6% Sept. 1, 195s 05.75 98.25
570'
Sept. 1, 1953 ... 98.75 101.25
British Coltunbia, %
Feb. ...... 99./5 102.25
Manitoba, 41/2% Dec. 15,
1956 100.75
IVIatitoba, 51,11% �t. 1,
1955. . . 107.25 109.75
New Brunswick, 5% Jan.
15, 1960 112.75
Novo Scotia, 0.42% May
15, 1961 109.50 .111.00
Onlario, 41,6% June 1,
1950 106.75
Ontario, 61s s's duly 1,
1946 . 113.00
Ontario Ifydro Cerfainis-
. sion, 316,
Oct. 1, 1952 99.15
Quebec, 45) Mar. 15,
Uaskatchewitia, 41;6-t70 Oct.
J,, 1951 ..4.. ... 9525
10325
114.75
108.75
114.50
194.25
AO:Ms
96.75
LONDON LIFE=.
DIAMOND JUBILEE
Announcement has come from the
Head Office of the Medea 1Afe Insurance
Compass,y at loondon to the effect that
Mr. W. J. Attridge 'haS been suctessful
In Winning 'membersisits in the "24X"
Club, an organization tonnsosed of the
,biggeat producers in the Company's_ field
force during the, Club year.
The present hgols, of quallicatioa was
established in 1926 and this "241C" Club
Ints the largest intrabership of any year
.since that time --an indication of Lon-
don Vie sales activity and progress.
'these men vith tne London Life thanes
ors are visiting London this week when
„the ,,.flonulaDY,.Is stSloriirsCIAPra,ting Its
Diamond Jubilee and alStithe-IttiSet;that
within the lett year It has pasted the
half nflhioi mutr tatkirk Ili ufe
Lisur-
anca In OR& "
SOLDIERCLERGYfr
.:MelLEtk BY 'DEATH
a ,watet.40,140, VICO bt # AIs
burch,, TO.tontadfcd in that city
.40* illnessorttrildatt., it.i.Otn.
land and ,'ordidned, at Halifax, MO*
Viaat fen t,eart be *SI the vkar
ikloatrt 0to.
.i i.&4 t1,.
_1 to
floderle
The Social Credit party plans- to ban-
ish poverty from Alberta, its basic
plank icalls for a monthly dividend of
$25 to be paid. :to, every _citizen of, Al-
.,
berta. •
•
11 you enjoy The Goderich Star,
"tell your friends."
The Plans
The Social Credit League plans to:
1. Increase purchaSing power in the
hands of the Consumer.
- 2. Eliminate profiteering by the
establishment Of a just price on all goods
and services.
3. Regulate price spread on all goods
sold or transferred withM the province.
4. Establishment of an authority to
deal with% !production loans.
A. Creation of credit within the pro-
vince- -
In the realm of debt the league advo-
cates:
1. ' Amendment of the debt adjustment
act to prevent hasty forezlosures.
2. Interest-free loanto liquidate or
refund' present Interest-bealing mort-
gages.
2. The sale of bonds w• ithin the pro-
vince to liquidate indebtedness at a low-
er rate of interest.
r
tailvo„lat, astieulturesincladessefs
forts ta raid ekpett ma,rkets, obtain
lower and more eauitable freight rates,
revision of the system of grading farm
prodUcts, regular attention' to market
roads.
The Basle' Dividend
In dealing with the basic dividend Mr.
Aberhart in 'his manifesto said:
"The distribution of purthasing power
to citizens by means of a basic dividend
will be based ttposs *dive willingneas on
"the part of the indiVidual to to -operate
in the welfare of the people of Alberta.
Basle dividends-1011 be' raffitielit 10 iie;;
eure the necessities 01 10, elothiagand
ealtelter.
"Social tredit will remove the denier-
anziag effeet of ilherapkesaient. It will
Inmost) dividends ,fer people who have
seethed the age of 56, tending to remove
teder men froin-prodactive employment.
'Xnere Weald be ntoro employment tor
thOte--Vilii)--Wera 'Utter- ablestiisperfotiii
The eatablisitment of essential leduss
'frfesWithin-Alberta WM Ise favored. An
_inspection nilil be ,maints*d in. ail IA.
dustrk.i to s& that the health, *Sakti
and paynient, of all Jabot and hidustry
are safeguarded. Ainendraerit would toe
Made tec, the Compensation Act to pros
vide Pat tenant: 't.isidalen for all worktt,„
The t*eial Credit Oaverament b
Mike a 4iirver tdr APSertieits odtrotive
retotates and exp()rt Markets and oh-
' ider Metediste-terihiort and 3m -
1t
4
Oita
1041 0
fot less than t
r of import,
HIG HOOL,
In the vxotect States, Vigh 4c119(°1
students who are workers, will reeeive
month from the public, ershecalet
new lean. Starts on September 1st,
return, the students will be required.
'do clerical work or ether, duties,
e students who will be Rid must
Co from families on relief, last May.
AR TURNED OVER
°P.
MisS
of Lady
and she alS
age when af
ly over on the
the joUrney and
Mi. s Smith wase
Grand Bend wh
holidays. About t
ter the car struck
the driver lost cont
completely over on
its four wheels. Fort
escaped with a slight
and body of the car we
aged.
eter Times Adrecate)
I Smith was, a good friend
k on Wpdnesday morning
'splayed considerable emir -
her car turned complete -
e Road she continued
ve the car into town.
ming to town from
the family are on
Miles west of Eke -
loose gravel and
The car turned
road, landing on
tely 1Vliss Smith
,. The fenders
omewhat dam-
Struck by a Pere M
at St. Thomas, .W. Do
killed and Floyd A. Nes
seriously injured. Two
car, which hit the train,
escaped.
uette train
y, 50, was
t, 27, was
rs in the
oadside,
J. W. CRAIG
Insurance-andleatat
DOMINION, PROVINCIA
AND
MUNICIPAL BONDS
Phone 24
••••••••••..
J. R. Wheeler
.FUNN'...RAL DIRECTOR AND
- EMBALMER
ALSO AMBItiLANCE SERVICE
GODERICH, ONTARIO
All calls promptly attended to day
Ior night.
Phones Store 335, House 355.
...111111111111•1111111111
TOWN TOF GODERICH
TAX ARREARS
• The Town Auditors have now made the necessary corrections
in the tax rolls for taxes paid and not credited, and the revised
Tax Arrears -Ledger is now in the hands of the Tax Collector.
, The Finance Committee.met Monday evening,, and instructed the
Tax Collector to _put on a strbng drive to get in Tax Arrears at:,
the_earlieet.seessible date. The totatsum of arrears is far toii,„
high and the Council is determined on a alrastie reduction of thiss'
indebtedness to the town. It is unfair to the majority of Citizens,,a
who pay their faxes, often at the cost of considerable effort araV
sacrifice, to let others drift along and make no effort whatever.
All tax payers in arrears have already been notified by the audi-
tors, and they are urged to call at the town. hall and arrange
settlement. It is sincerely hoped that it will not be necessary to
use Extreme Measures in any Case, but the tax collector has been
given ev free hand and will deal with each case On its ,merits. Where
the tax payer is unable to meet the whole sum at once, monthly
payments, which will liquidate the debt ia reasonable time, will
be considered.
The Finance Committee also found that the number of dog tags
sold, so far this year, is much below the average, and has instruc-
ted the Police Chief to take immediate action against all owners.
of dogs, who have not already paid their dog tax.
(Sgd.) E. D. BROWN,
-Chau n'Yirrrof-Fintmce-emn
•
albot & Corm
iverYthing.Electrical"
2'E. aide of Square GODERICH, ONT. Phon
WESTINGI3 OUSE DEA LER S
There is SATISFACTION in'owning the best in
"MODERN REFRIGERATION"
. A WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR
IN YOUR HOME "MEANS"
FOOD AND HEALTH PROTECTION
FOR: THE [FAMILY.
01
11111,
• .3,0,4tblipil''',mfl
0•44,4••
31.
ootO.
81
OF A
gtim's
cted
fitzblic
(ge's Or -
AUGUST
04 havin:';"1
The gro
11 trees.
Ms and
4 off
floors, h
'heating: d
tpcniltry ho
k‘ run. The
sa desirabl
•dmis—Fifteen hes
price at tittle of sale; baN
.ken dais, or portion may 4
mortgage at a reasonable in -
e property may be inspected
nsprevione to Sale.
same time a quantity of houses
itture, couches, tables, 'chairs,
75 feet. new garden, hose, garden .
Ctbssclit saw, carpenter's saws,'
ee, kittheri cabinet, kitchen tup-
tubs, benches, and other articles.
ash.
le at 1.30 o'clock.
T. cl.‘glirDRY & SON, Auetiotieeti,
4!".
t
trAir
'suit TAOOT & C0IINISti 'Tod
'AboutYour Refifige
erslupplies
lod"
riaI,faI1 kind
hon