The Brussels Post, 1926-11-3, Page 2WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 1926,
•YeAYrAYtAYz,17z.slYzAY.e..
'Beautiful Silverware is
a .14oclern7\7ecessity
AND what better indication of
taste and refinement than a
service of celebrated
CONEVILINITY PLATE
Tb e Tableware De Luxe
By reeson of our complete stocks
this store is fast becoming known
as beadquatters for this delight-
ful ware,
Prices Most Reasonable
J. R. WENDT
Jeweler
Wroxeter
Ontario
Sunday School Lesson
13'1 06-1,,r412ES G. TRLIMEULL.
<senor of Tho Suoclay School MT.
THE FALL OF JERICHO
Only one, family in that entire ety
; was; free from fear. It was the earn -
Sunday, Nov, 7. -Joshua 6: 12-20. ily of Rehab. whose house was on the
I wall. She had not only befriended
Golden Text: the two epies whom Joshua had seet
This is the victory that overcometh 'ahead. but :the had expreesed her per -
the world, even our faith (L John S.' sonal faith in the Lord, eayinr, "The
4.) Lord your God, He is God in Heaven
There is in the entire Bible no ; above and in earth beneath" (2:11).
more amazing incedent of eanquest • She asked for deliverance and pro -
by faith than the fall of Seviche. It tection for herself and her whole
is picturesque, dramatic, tragic famely, and this had been promised.
and unbelievable, if we leave God out. ; A scarlet line was fastened in her
But why leave God out? We never window, color and type of the blood
need to, but. it is to be feared we of- ! of Christ, our only safety. And when
tele do, and then our Serie:hos do not God struck, in destruction of the un -
fall before ua as they shonld. For i believing city, Rehab and her family
Israel's victory over Jericho is the were saved and all her possessions.
sort of complete and humanly unbee ' No one has ever yet trusted God and
lievable victory God %veins His chile been disappointed. "He is not a
dren to have as their habitual Leper- disappointment."
'fence. It was a great, epoch-making op -
Joshua, already seen, , ject lesson, at the very beginning of
Israers experiences in the promised
land, of victory by faith; such vic•
tory as God promised His people
continually and invariably if only
they would live by faith in Him.
And faith, let us remember, always
includes obedience; it is impossible to
trust God fully and disobey Hirn at
the same time.
; Moreover, it was an object lesson
of the truth thab God's ways are not
our ways. "The central truth here
is that spiritual victories are won by
zneans and upon principles utterly
foolish and inadequate in the view of
human wisdom" (L Cor. 1:17-29; H.
Cot, 10,3-5).
Joshua, evidently acting under in-
spiration, pronounced a strange curse
on the ruins of the city: "Cursed be
the man before the Lord,ethat riseth
up and buildeth this city Jericho he
shall lay the foundation therefore in
his firstborn, and in bis youngest son
shall he set up the gates af it" (6:
26.) More than five centuries later
Jericho was rebuilt, and in its rebuild-
ing Joshua's curse was fulfilled to
the letter (I. Kings 16:34.)
as we have
is the same name as Jesus; made len
of the words Je-hoshua, it mean; Je-
hovah -Saviour. As one of the out-
standing Old Testament types of
Cheat, Joshua lived and fought and
won by his faith, even as the man
Christ Jesus did in the days of His
flesh. Christ lived the faith life.
Joshua lived the faith life. God asks
every .one of us to live the faith life.
Striking and supernaturel things
have occurred in Israel's experience
since our lesson of Oct. 21, when
Joshua was given his commiesion as
Israel's new leader. He was -told to
live in the Word of God dey and
night (Josh. 1:8), for that is tile
only way our faith can he feci. He
was told he need never be afraid if
he did this. Faith and fearlessness
go together. Joshua accepted his
commission, took immediate command
of the people, sent two .ipies ahead
to view the land as far as Jericho,
and received their report that victory
over the Canaanites was certein, "for
even all the inhabitants of the coun-
try do faint because of us" (Josh. 2:
24.)
Then came the first miracle under
Joshua's leadership, Followine the
Ark of the Covenant, a perfect type
of Christ, the people "passed
clean over Jordan," as God cut off
the waters and the people made a -
triumphal entry intothe land of pro- I
mise.
God was preparing, the way, for I
when the Kings of the Amoriees and
of the Canaanites "heard that the
Lord had dried up the waters of Jor-
dan from before the childrea of Is- ;
race . . their heart melted, neither I
was there spirit in them any more,
because of the children of Israel"
(5:1.)
Israel began eating the ;torn of the
land; and the very next day the man-
na ceased. There was no lomeer n,ced
of wilderness food.
The time had come for the ,second
great miracle, and the first great eon -
quest. Jericho was a mighty walkd-
city, ruled by a Ring and defended
by "mighty men of valor." Is it too
much to say that GO told Joelma
and the Israelites to make foolf
themselves before these mighty men
and their king? For God eirected the
Israelites to mareh aroun 1 the walls
of Jericho once a ,day for :ex days
and on the seventh clay they ehould
marcharound the walls ,ieven
give a great shout, sine the walle-
veould fall clown!
But Israel obeyed tothe letter arid
God kept His word to the letecee He
always eloes, elow though we are
to believe Hite,
The procession of Tsraelites ioc.led-
ecl their armed men of war and also
their priest's bearing the ark el' the
Lord, It was a strange nweeerieue
epectaele that the pere-le of Jericho
watched .fe-m within the oety walls,
The strangenees, the silence, the Ut-
terly baffling character if the cam-
paign meet leave etruelc terror to the
heathen. city. They could not tell
what Was.going to happen, but, they
had .heard' .that God WAS With thee;
•serange fereignees, -and they wercc af-
• raid, as ehey might well be, .•
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
The Meleta Manitoba Herald, has
the following to say in respect to the
wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
David Taylor, former residents of
Blyth. Friends here will be pleased
to know that Mr. and IVIrs. Taylor
are enjoying good health and extend
to them eongraulations on having at-
tained the fiftieth annieeersary of
their wedding
"Ars interesting event occurred at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Tay-
lor on Sunday, October 101h, when
they celebrated the fiftieth annivele
sary of their wedding with a family
reunion of children and ,erendchild-
Those present were Mre. Treclae
was, Winnipeg; Mrs. Perry and chil-
;leen, of Calgary; Mr, Bert Taylor, of
The Danes, Oregon. blr. and Mrs.
Hilton 'raylor and family, Melita:
Earl 'raylor, residing at hone:, and
Mrs. Jane Taylor, Morita,sister of
Mrs. Taylor,
The clay was epent by attending
morning church service, eeverai
friends ealling in the afternoon to
exteed congratulations and Tater a
family dinner was served, covers be-
ing laid- for eixteen,
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor were the re-
eipieete cif a -purse of gole from the
family..
A unique feature of the occasion
was .a shower of congratulatory let-.
tors frnm kind friends 'and relatives
itt the Eaet.
Mrs. Taylor, nee Isabel (e'smpleili,
was born in Hamilton, One, in 1851;
Mr. Taylor was born near Gueleb,
Ont., in 1e52. The early part of
their tivilreleci life was spent in Hur-
en County, later moving to IVicslitn,
Manitoba."
TURN ONCE
All fried foods should le turned
only once-ethorousehly cooked on the
side before they are revereed,
THE BRUSSELS POST
.12••••11000.1•••••*......7
THRILLS lid ADE TO ORDER.
---
The Biggee the "Thrill" the Setter
the Show.
One of the most popular .featuree
at the United Empire Exhibition at
Wembley last yeas', according to a
London writer, was the great racer.
Everything that gives a thrill, he
says, is popular and the bigger the
thrill the bet,..er the show is pat-
ronized and tho more money rolls tn.
So entertaiument inanagere are al-
ways on the look -out for something
new in timing. The water chute,
early effort in this direction, was
originated by a wide-awake syndicate,
which rented the lake in the North
Tower Gardens; or the Crystal Palace,
London, anti produced there a repre-
sentation of the Niagara Rapids.
They spent something like £25,000
In erecting this attraction, The sen-
sation -hunter boarded a boat, which
first plunged down a tremendous
waterfall; then, after a dazzling
course through caves and rocks, the
trip ended on the calm lake.
A thrill of another type is provided
by an Italian hotel proprietor. He
has bought a site on the summit of
an inactive, but not extinct, volcano,
and is building an hotel there. Those
desiring excitement of the most in-
tense brand will sleep In an under-
ground chamber, which has an asbes-
tos floor, on the bed of the crater.
They will almost certainly experience
slight earthquake shocks, and there
Is always the off -chance of an ex-
plosion.
Those who would prefer to go
"under -sea" are catered for in the
kiosk -hydro, an installation invented
to enable sightseers to descend into
the sea. The observation chamber,
which is circular and of steel, is fitted
with double water -tight windows,
above which are powerful electric
lamps of tremendous candle-power.
This chamber is gained by descending
a narrow staircase from the larger
chamber at water -level.
For original thrills, however, the
United States is hard to beat. In
one town a runaway train was adver-
tised, For this a. special track was
laid down, roughly eircelar in shape,
and banked up like a racing track.
But this was the undoing of the show,
for the engine, started from a siding,
had not made sufficient speed by the
time it reached the circle, and the
slope caused the whole train to top-
ple over into the centre of the
course. The spectators, thus depriv-
ed of their thrill, showed their dis-
appointment by wrecking the en-
closure.
There was one daring U. S. citizen
who thrilled onlookers by acting as a
coupling between an engine and a
carriau. It may have amused the
spectators but it was fatal to the
wretched man, who died of heart
strain.
Tugs -of -war between railway en-
gineshave also been tried. The most
sensational of these was when one
excited driver over -taxed his charge
to such an extent that the boiler
burst and several of the spectators
were injured.
THE NEGRO PROGRESSES,
Are Breaking the Bonds Binding
Them to a Corner of the South.
The heavy migration of negroes to
the Northern States in recent years
evidently marks a definite change in
the soCial conditions of that hereto-
fore oppressed and slighted race.
The vision of Dr. Booker T. Wash-
ington has become overshadowed by
the new militant spirit of his people
which has caused them to break the
bonds binding them to a corner of
the South and has led them to be-
lieve that the,world is theirs if they
but go after it. They are asserting
their rights for recognition as citizens
of the 'United States, say the Toronto
Globe, and doing it in a fashion that
is clearing the way of all obstaeles.
When efforts are made to discrim-
inate against them as property own-
ers they appeal to a national organ-
ization well provided with funds,
ready to carry their fight to the high-
est court. To establish further their
position they have organized a league
designed to train their membership
to take a place in industrial life. It
is to their credit that they are not
evading opportunity to work. They
are replacing foreigners as long-
shoremen in New York, as toilers in
the stockyards of Chicago, and as
unskilled laborers in the motor fac-
tories of Detroit If the program of
the National Urban League works
out they will soon emerge in large
numbers from training schools as
skilled workers.
It will be profitable for the United
States if this work is given encour-
agement. The rising generations of
negroes were becoming restless. They
saw no reason why they should be
compelled to submit to repressive
laws and ungenerone treatment while
hundreds of thoesands of foreigners
from Europe were admitted to the
country and hailed with delight as
new citizens, entitled to vote and to
become Representatives in Legisla-
tures and Houses of Congress, They
ware becoming a fertile field for Bol-
shevist propaganda. But fortunately
they are working out their problem,
and doing It with every ' apparent
prospect of auecens.
World's Tallest Building.
Construction of the .world's tall -
eat building, which will aseend 81
stories above the street level at
Washington 110 clevard, Slate Street
and Park Place, Detroit, was started
recently. The Book Tower, as it will
be known, will be 973 feet high, near-
ly 100 feet taller than. tbe Woolworth
Building In New York, and comprise
23 more floors. In all, the new tower
win have 85 floors, four of which
will' be below the street level, The
main portion of the building will be
42 stories high, with each floor pro-
viding 30,000 square eeet af spaee,
From that point the tower, 120 by
125 feet, will continue upward, ter-
minating at the eighty-first, story with
the largest Searchlight in the world,
which, It is said. will be visible Tor
75 miles,
Leaking
oofs
HAVING received full in-
' structions from a Roof-
ing Expert I am prepared to
do a first-class job and fully
guaranteed by a reliable
firm, Any kind of Felt or
Gravel Roofs.
Estimates freely given.
!Ed. Henderson
Brussols
+444+++++4,e+' '
41.) MY LADY'S
▪ COLUMN.
4+
4
BLUE AND SILVER
Silver beads and silver spangles
are frequently used to give life and
character to the baby blne evening
gowns that fashion decrees.
se se se e
• VELVETS USED
Velvet is very much liked for pyj-
ama outfits and smoking eoetumes.
In deep red, and deep gold it is ir-
resistable.
. et• 4. se se
, WEAR FLOWERS
A huge cersage of purple and
white violets is- worn with a houffant
gown of black tulle with a velyee gir-
dle.
When Silk Wasn't Taxed.
Fragments nr silk, takim in many
cases from gravne thousaads of yeare
old, are now en view at the Bride%
Mumma, and rival In pattern and
texture tho fineet PrOdnOtS of tO'Clar.
FUR ON GOWNS
For and tulle are combined in cer-
tain very smart evening gowns -
monkey fur being especially desir-
able.
ENGLISH PHEASANTS IN CAltADA.
Almost 80,000 Eggs Distributed An-
nually From Eugenia Falls.
Twenty-ulne thousand pheaeant
eggs Were distributed thrbughout
Ontario 'eat year, and, although the
Present season was very backward
and the birds did not begin laying
well, it la expected that almost as
many will be sent out thie year. This
work has been going on under the
Ontario Department of Game and
Fisheries for four years, with the de-
mand for eggs increasing rapidly
every spring.
"We cannot begin to suePlY elle
demand for pheasant eggs," states
Deputy Minister MacDonald. "It
would have taken some to 76,000
every year,"
Most of these ease come from a
75 -acre pheasant farm maintained by
the Department at Eugenia Fano.
Here 1,000 English Itiagnecks are
kept under natural conditions, and
their ogee collected. In the bush
these birds would lay a setting of 15
eggs and then proceed to hatch them
out. If the season was particularly
favorable they might perhaps bring
out a second setting later on, but
that would be the limit. At Eugenia,
however, where the eggs are collect-
ed, the birds will lay from 40 to 50
each season.
All the English pheasants in On-
carth to -day trace back to an import-
ation of 50 birds made by the De-
partment from the United States a
few years ego. In the spring of 1926
twenty-seven Hungarian plitetaants
were imported from their eative
country and put on the place at Eu-
genia. If these prove satiseactory
and show signs of a reasonable 'annual
increase thee" will be distributed
through Ontario. When visiting the
Western Provinces three years ago
the 'writer noticed quite a few Hun-
garian pheasants, the descendants of
a few importations made by one of
the Provincial Governments.
The pheasants seem to be multi-
plying at a satisfactory rate, There
is hardly a decent sized bush any-
where in the older sectioxo of the,
Province, where there ire not a few
of them. In spite of their rather
conspicuous appearance they seem
to be holding their own. Crows are
reported to be destroying some of
their eggs, and boys have been tempt-
ed to shoot a few, but, generally
speaking, these English visitors are
increasing steadily.
e.
FOR VESTS
Colored batiste and organdie are
beautifully embroidered and useiefor
vests and lingerie touches on black
velvet frocks.
es se se 0.
VELVET AND FELT
Hats which combine velvet end felt
are particulaely liked for sport wear.
OSTRIC• H REVIVED
An effort is being made to zevive
ostrich as a trimming for hats bet it
is accepted only in its most conserva-
tive version. Paris is said to be spon-
soring it warmly.
WASHING WALLS
Walls and delicate woodwork may
be washed with water; white soap and
a li•ttle ammonia added to the water.
Be sure to change the water before
it becomes very dirty, and wash ev-
ery inch of the surface.
• es ste •ec
TO WASH CHAMOIS
To wash a chamois -skin put it in
cold water.and soap, and rinse in cold
water. Wring it dry with the
hands. It willenot harden or stiffen. ,
PIANO KEYS
▪ ce e
Clean piano keys with a soft cloth
dipped in alcohol and wipe with the
grain of the ivory. Dry thoroughly
with a clean cloth.
• C• 1.
THE COFFEE POT
To clean out a coffee pot, pot a
tablespoon of washing soda into it
and fill with water. Boll for 20 min-
utes. Then pour out soda and watee
and boil fresh water. Dry in the eir,
if possible in the sunlight.
4. 4. 4. 4.
TO CLEAN SINKS
Clean your sink drains by pouring
down water in which washing soda
has been dissolved. In case of any
unplehant odor, pour down a little
bichloride of lime.
LIKE 'FRIED APPLES
Fried quinces are delicious to serve
With pork roast or sausage. Fry in
bacon fat, as y,ow would apples, keep
ing the pen covered. just before you
take them from the fire, sprinkle
them lightly with brown sugar.
41 40 411
BLACK AND GOLD
Black moire slippers for evening
ere Atrapped and trimmed with gold
leather. .
FLASH OF COLOR
Chiffon neckerchiefs in printed
chiffon give a touch of, loveliness to
the sombre frock,
.5.454,4,
TASTE GOOD, TOO
Fresh fruit, used as a trimming
FOr a frosted cake are much to be re-
commended. Raieins, canned p4[e-
apples, dates, or oranges can always
be spread over a whipped cream base
tn glorify a very simple :sponge Or
loaf cake.
eelthough Si' Alan Cobham has
flown pretty much \all over the British
Empire, he. probably tievn• before
reached the heights lie did when 'he
, was raieed to linighthoee by King
L George.
U. S. MOTOR FATALITIES.
Total is 22,500, With Nearly 2,000
at Level Crossing.
Automobile fatalities in the United
States for 1925 totalled 22,500, an
increase of approximately 2,200 over
1924, according to the report of the
National Bureau of Casualty and
Surety Underwriters. The results
were3uearouofthe
tabysasttiseticsit
ymiodme Committee
yttleme
of the National Safety Council.
The study shows that the number
of automobile fatalities:' excluding
collisions with street ears and rail-
way trains, Increased from 17,600 in
1924 to 19,000 in 1925. The total of
fatal automobile grade -crossing acci-
dents mounted froru 1,688 in 1924
to 1,784 in 1225.
The total registration of cars, the
s9t;aidyittsh1o9w2si itnociiergaf 47 11n7,99;.c.
Fatality rates on the basis of regis-
trations have been decreasing for
several years, but the rate for 1925
was Practically the same as that
for 1924.
Deaths of children under 15 years
old continue to be one of the most
serious aspects of the automobile
accident situation, he report says.
During 1926 it is estimated thst
6,300 children under 15 years were
killed in automobile accidents, as
compared with 6,090 in 1924.
WANTED CALF FROM COW.
Prince of Wales Tells Story of Trick
Played on Scottish Minister.
Attired In Highland dress, with
his kilt of Royal Stuart tartan, the
Prince of Wales was piped to the
chair at the banquet of the Highland
Society of London to the lilting tune
of "Ilielan' Laddle."
. Proposing the toast of "The So-
ciety," the prince told a yarn which
•• convulsed his audience.
"There is is story," he said, "that
I heard recently of people -who were
entertaining the new minister, and
they ltd not know what to give him
to drink as a nightcap. So they gave
him a glass of milk and put .41 some
of their best whisky. Next morning
they could not find. the minister, and
after a little search they found that
he had gone to the byre, but he was
not then when the searchers arrived.
"The man in charge was asked had
he seen the minister and he said,
'Yes.' They asked him what the min-
ister said to him, and he replied, 'He
said I want the first calf from the
cow from which I Irad thtlik milk',"
Britain's Deer Herds.
.A register of British deer, kept by
the Deer Herd }look Society, shows
that there are still 8,000 of these
graceful creatures is the Old Country.
Fallow deer and other varieties of
deer are to be found in our park -lands
ssncjw spduar , a
siPaniiow thdeEiro
e r relere :s8P
pare
often asked to sell or give away speci-
mens for breeding purposes, hut the
anitnals are mod difficult to catele
Some of the deer herds date back
many hundreds of years, and prac-
tically no new bloed has been intro-
duced into thern since their forma, -
Hon. For inetance, the bertl nwned
by Lord Clifford, of Chudleigh, in
Devon, hes had no new blood since
1672,cand the Marquis of Bath's herd
at Longleaf: Park, Vientshire, has been
completely enclosed since 1576,
Rionntnent to Early Navigatore.
A monument commemorating the
sacrIliees and the bravery of the Pa-
cific Coast's early navigators has been
erected on Gonzales Heights, on the
Anniversary of the founding of lirit-
Isis
rolembia as a colony in 1858.
Deenthe 2,000 Miles In Length,
The Dantibe flows through coun-
tries; in width fifty-teeo laneueges
and dialects are spoken. lit is e,000
in length,
anada'sest lam)
----Prices from $375.00 up
TERMS TO SUIT ALL
Do not waste time solving puzzles but gel in
touch with th4. old established and reliable
firm and get full value for your money.
97 Ontario St.
s•n
Phone le
isch
Stratford
GIVEN HONOR
I-1. Gundy, of Toronto, who has
been elected governor of the Invest-
ment Bankers' Association of Amer-
ica.
LISTOWEL
H. Jackson, of Mount Forest. has
received appointment as agent of the
local office of the 0. N. Et., succeeding
A. M. Smith. Mr. Jackson assumed
leis 'hew duties the let of November.
The Listowel High &heal are hold-
ing their commencement exercises in
McDonald's Hall, on Thursday, Nov.
41h. The program will consist of a
play, drills,physical exercises and
Fiench singing. It is expected that
the Gough Oup medals for the champ.
ionship game in the Spring of 1926
will be presented.
Arthur Alexander has been suffel-
ing from blood poisoning in his right
hand, as the result of a small screech.
On this account, he has been driving
the motor bus and his father, T. 13.
Alexander. has been driving the cart•
age vvagon.
Miss, W. Chainney received the sad
news, last week, of the sudden death
of her brother-in-law, George
F. Wright, of Arran, Sask.,
who died no Sunday, Oct, lath. The
late Mr.'Wright, was 0500 of the late
James Wright, nf Newbridge. .In
August, 1885, he was united in mai-
riage, Listowel, to Miss Lucy
Chamney, who, with eight sons and
two daughters, survive. Mr. and
Mrs. Wright have been residing in
the West for a considershle time,
moving there in August. 1904.
HURON COUNTY
Mrs, W. M. Scott has disposed
of her property, on North street,
Blyth. to Aaron Benuett, of Gorrie,
O former resident of Blyth, and has
leased the McElroy dwelling, on the
corner of of Queen and Wellington
streets.
Seven years in the penitential 5,
was the sentence meted nut to John
Jardine, of Goderioh, by the Hon. Mr,
Justice Smith, et ehe Fall sittings of
assizes court, ins Wednesday morn-
ing. The offense was a serinus one.
A true bill was'returned by the grand
jury, and at the trial, Mr. Macdon-
of Toronto, acted as prowl] proe-
ecutor, and D. E. Holmes, as counsel
for the accused.
David Stoddard, Goderich distribu-
tor for the Kuntz Brewery, pleaded
guilty in the police court, last week,
to embezzlement of funds to the
Company, to the ,xbent of $2,500 dur-
ing the. past four yeses in which he
has held his position with the Comp-
any. The peculiar feature of the case
is that no 'checking up had taken
glace in that long period, and in view
of the circumetences, the megiserate
decided on a light sentence, making
the term of deten Mon in th e Reform-
atory the indeterminate one of three
to six months.
itall.....MINOMMIM11.014.1130**
URGE MUNICIPAL
ACT BE CHANGED
London C. of C. Committee Cern.
pletes Report On Transient Trad-
er --Some Peddlers Escape Without
Payment of Tax
A snegial committee of the London
Chamber of Commerce has just com-
pleted a report on the problem of the
transient trader. This work was done
at the request of 'thee City Council,
and the report suggests, among other
things, that municipal Council might
make recommendations to the Provin-
cial Legislature for amencllne the
Municipal Act to increase the price of
the permits granted to these paesirieg
traders.
This report says in part:
"The question of transient traders
and the peddler problem needs very
careful regulation in the Interest of
London . manufacturers, merchante
and workers. •
"When citzens begrime absolutely
sincere in their call for industrial de-
velopment their support of establisb-
ed industries by the purchase of Lon-
don -made ,goods will obliterate the
transient trader and peddler, and at
the same time make impossible the
exploiting of the householder tw
those who pay no taxes to the eity.
"Care should be taken that require
ments made by by-laws should always
be of a workable nature and opera-
tion made effective.
License Not Required.
"Apparently the peddler who soli-
cits orders for an out-of-town concern
and has the goods sent in on C. O. D.
.terms is not required to take out a
license. This at least appliee to
goods manufacured, produced or
grown in the province.
"In other cases the einallneee of
the fee does not at all :make for is
correcting of this problem.
"It is presumed that operators of
two or more stores are recoired to
pay business tax for each etore.
"A prohibitive tax might be im-
posed on cruising or professional
carnivals.
"Cat the coupon case be covered':
This system of selling requires the
recipient to pay for and aell again
prior to receipt of goods.
"The fact is appreciated that the
City Council can only place such res-
trictions as the Municipal Council
• permits. Therefore, the placing of
Ithe limit allowed by the act and the
'stringent enforcement of the by-law
is all that can be done. .•
"The members of the judicial re-
vision commission appointed by the
Ontario Legislature to revise Muni-
cipal Act had these matters placed
before them by Chambers of Com-
merce of the province last year. Re-
commendations might be, niacle by
municipal councils to the Legislature
which, if adopted, would enable muni
cipalities to imppse heavier feee.".
11111111illliounina,
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The Post
Publishing House