Zurich Herald, 1933-12-07, Page 4tlioelel VOCE
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C t Your Fuel •
BillhiHALF!
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- Buy Storm Windows an....:�. Doors
'. LET US QUOTE YOU!
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•�,� itE,fr'i.4CIE 'THOSE WINDOW PANES NOW, WE CARRY A +
' F LARGE ASSORTED STOCK OF GLASS ON HAND AT ALI
I'MES.. AND WILL DO YOUR GLAZING WORK WHILE YOU
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ale WAIT.
ALBFU. r IS' A1�.r" , 'g',
r ZURICH t
i
PHONE 69
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firiL Co
Berk.
Thi Min ter
THAT profit is there in
trying to get along with-
-out a HECLA Furnace? You
are cold, your health suffers,
you work twice as hard, and
you burn more coal.
A HECLA Furnace will
keep your house warns, save
work, save coal. Isn't it worth
the comparatively small cost?
WARM AIR FURNACES
STADE and WEIDO
Zurich, Ont.
Telephone 92
DI
4 'War
HILLSGREEN
710-7 •and Mrs. P. Campbell of Hay
'Township visited with Mr. and Mrs.
. Love.
Mr. S. T. Beattie of Blake was a
visitor with Messrs Elmer and Ralph
'Turner.
Mr. W. J. Jarrott and Mies Annie,
e.ere '-isitors •with Mr. and Mrs. Is-
eate Jarrott of. Kippen..
Riev. R. K. Love of Kintore, visited
• evith Mr. and Mrs. W. Love.
Mt. Arthur Broderick returned to
'his work -with Mr. F. Hagan after
:spending a few days in Exeter help-
eiaeg his parents to get settled in their
fire ee.
A number attended the sale in
Varna on Monday of Mr. W. Taylor's
:tstoek and implements.
The W.. M. S. meets at the church
:ton Wednesday, December 13th.
Miss Helen McEwing of Blyth, is
visiting her friend, Miss Elda Step-
Zeura Te illsgreen.
BLAKE
"'ry. and Mrs. Mose Erb spent Su.n-
,, ay afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
JiIlen Steckle.
Mx. and Mrs. Dave Oesch and fam-
ily were Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Chi_is. Gascho.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol. rechler spent
Zunday afternoon at the home of
and Mrs. Chr. Erb.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gingerich and
little Jean were Sunday visitors with
:Mr. and Mrs, Dave Gingerich of &r -
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Sturgeon, Mr.
sand Mrs. Sol. Kipfer and son Lee of
33rttcefield, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Gingerich.
Mrs. E. Clarke and son Bill of the
�fiiIlage, called on friends at Goder-
, tach Saturday evening.
MTS. Susie Oesch, Earl and Ray of,
the 'Goshen Line, spent .Sundaay with
alike and Mrs. Rudy Oesch.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Erb and farn-
ely and Mr. and Mrs: John Erb sp-
mut Sunday afternoon at the home of
Wee.and..Mrs. Aaron Gingerich,
Mr. and Mrs. Seth Amens of Zur-
:eh were Sunday visitors with Mr.
orad Mrs. Jake Swartzcntruber.
Mr. Ted. Deno/rime is busy moving
tis stock, implements and household
effect in with his father, Mr. Max.
J enomme.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Oesch and
;ilaughters were Sunday visitors with
.3Ir. and Mrs. Edmund Erb,
:rite: a number of this vicinity at-
tonet d tya•-'. f:ineral of Mrs, Rose Yost
:,• domed lase week.
STANLEY. TOWNSHIP
The meeting of the Blake -Goshen
Y.P.S. will take the form of a social
evening this week and will be held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Johnston on Friday evening.
The services at Goshen, Blake and
Varna last Sunday were in the inter-
est of the W.M.S. Rev. E. A. Poul -
ter delivered a very suitable address
and a special thankoffering was re-
ceived..
Mr. and 1VIrs. Ed. Lowden of Ham-
ilton visited with the latter'e another
Mrs. Robinson Sr., this week.
Mr. John Reid and fanmily and
Mrs. Paul John and son Donald of
Mint. Mich., spent a few days vis; t-
ing their brothers, Will Reid and Geo
Reid of Parr Line and their sister,
Mrs. Thos. Robinson.
Mr. Percy Johnston, accompanied
by his father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. Wellington Johnston, motored
to Toronto, over the week -end to
visit the latter's sister who is i11.
Miss Hazel Srnillie, teacher of S.
S. No. 5, and the young .people, are
preparing a Christmas concert to be
held on Friday, December the twenty
(Intended for last week)
Miss Margaret McKinley spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Len.
Talbot of Bayfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lamont motored
to London on Sunday and brought
home Miss Jane Lamont, who recent-
ly underwent an operation in Vict-
oria Hospital for the removal of
goitre. •
Mr. Stewart Beatty, teacher of
Blake school, spent the week -end
with Mr. Geo. Poulter of Varna.
Mr. Elgin McKinley is preparing
for the Incubator season of 1934
and has had all his flocks governm-
ent blood -tested.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel. Erratt spent
Sunday 'with Miss Franey Sharp.
. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Oesch 'of 1314e
spent: a .day .last week "with 1Vx.''aiid
Mrs, Root. McLinchey. e � . , ;
The death occurred at h`s . t
as hotme,
lot 10, concession 3,, Stanley, To*i-
ehip, on Sunday, followin, a:,sevei'e
stroke, of William Alexander Ross,
in his 62nd year. He is survived by
his wife, Grace E. Little; one daugh-
ter, Grace, a school teacher at, Stre-
etsville; two sons, Wilford and Wal-
lace, at home; two brothers, Hugh, of
McIillop, and Dr, Ross, of Seaforth.
Mrs. Findlay McEwan of London
and Mrs. David Ross, of Sea:for'th,
are sisters. Isuneraal is being held
on Wednesday afternoon, with ser-
ta�5
to seseatee
Aliw:i"i'ION SALE
' •Oa ' 11.01.TS.EHOLD >ti 1+1+ACTS
In 'The VILLAGE OF ZURICH-,
On FRIDAY, DECEMBER lath 1933
At 1.30 O'clock, the ao.lowing:
1 Portland cutter, set single bares
steel tire top buggy, sugar kettle
lawn mower, wheelbarrow, saw horse
bucksaw, shovels, forks, rakes, scy-
the, 4- gal. oil can, chop boxes, a.
quantity of galv. stove piping, lap
robe bear skin, kitchen range stove,
large glass cupboard, leaf table, sink,
6 kiechen chairs, 3 small tables; large
extension• table„ sideboard, G dialing -
room chairs, lounge, book case, and
writing desk combined, 3 •rockers,
cane rocking chair, 2 flower stands,
bureau, setee, parlor rocker, arm
chair, 2 .yushion chairs, parlor table;,
organ, carpet rug 12x15 ft; 3 bed
steads with springs and mattress, 2
dressers, 2 washstands, large clothe
cupboard, celar cupboard, flour cheat,.
3 lamps, mirror, o'cedar mop, paper
rack, Kitchen utensils, a quantity of
sealers, base burner, linoleum for
room 16x20 "ft; quantity of carpet
strips, square, handsaw, horse scuff-.
ler; a number of picture frames,, bug
gy egg crate, pots, good tea kettle;
boiler, 4 -gallon crock, galvanized
wash tub, toilet set, New Williams
sewing tnachine, andnumerous other
articles.
Terns of sale -Cash.
In case of had weather, the sale
will be held in the church shed.
Moses Geiger, Proprietor.
Josiah Geiger, Clerk.
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer.
HENSALL
Harry Harmon of Mitchell is sp
ending a few days at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Wan. Consitt spent a
few days recently visiting. in Toroiito
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corbett and.
Mrs. Roy McLaren visited with M'r
and Mrs. Devlin in Stratford.
T. C. Joynt was recently visited by
his mother and sister, Mrs, Joynt and
Miss Joynt of Wingham.
Mrs. Jas. A. Bell was in London,•
visiting with Mr. Be11 .who is in the
hospital. His many friends wish him
a speedy recovery.
Wm. Simpson, of Detroit, spent
the week -end with friends in town.
He was accompanied home by his
mother, Mrss. L. Sirapsosn, who has
been visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Mrs. R. Bonthron.
Municipal matters are now engage
ing the attention of our ratepayers
with nomination meeting in the near
future.
Sohn Ingram has started a 'milk'
route in the -village, making his first
round last week.
Laird Joynt of Toronto, spent a
few days in town last week.
lilr. and Mrs. Lyle Statham, of St.
Thomas spent a fed; days with Mrs.
Statham's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Elder.
Mrs. Margaret iVieDougal of. Wal-
laceburg attended the funeral here
of her brother, the late Wm. • Luker.
Mr. and Mrs. Wan. Otterbine are
moving back to the village from the
country where they had Leen living
foo eeeeral years on the farm of A.
Stewart, north of the village, and
ere again occupying the house that
they moved out of.
Hudson Pros.' Garage was broken
into Monday evening last and a large
stock of candy and chewing gum v!
taken. However, the man who did
the deed has been caught and sent
to Goderich for trial.
Matt. Tinney and sons, well known
exhibitors of good Clyde horses, have
recently sold a fine Clyde filly, about
four and a half months old, to Wm.
Wallace, of Tuckersmith, for a hand-
some sum of money.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. B. W.
Carlile was the scene of a pretty ev-
ent on Nov. 25th, when their eldest
daughter, Ruby Anna Muriel, was
united in marriage to John Wesley
Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs.John
Richardson. of Hay Township at 12
o'clock, noon. The bride entered the
drawing room leaning on the arm of
her father, to the strains of the Bri-
dal Corus Lohengrin, played by the
bride's : sister, Martha Carlile, and
took her place under an arch of ev-
ergreens. The wedding ceremony was
performed by Rev. A. Sinclair. The
bride looked charming •in a white
gown of silk net. After the ceremony
a sumptuous , wedding dinner { was
serve4.1 'The 'bride's table was cen-
tred with a four-story cake. The 1lo-
wers i o;1 the 'table were the bride's
grandniother's birthday flowers, pink
mums. ' Aniong the guests was the
bride's ,=geanamother, Mrs. Ansi Hud-
son, avhe. is 98 years old and the
groo.nx's grandfather, Mr. Henry Rei-
chert, who is 84 years old, and Mrs.
Henry Reichert, who is 78 years,
the latter couple of Zurich: The
'happy couple left by motor on a
honeymoon trip to Toronto, • Guelph
and other points east, the bride trav-
elling in a dress of brown striper'
crepe,. On their return they will re-
side on the groom's f dam on Parr
end Mye.
lees at house, i l er acee; at Lead e
Carlile also celebrated their thirty-
first wedding anniversary.
R ,.,.t,.
,
i'.3 .a:,y, 1I4Ci:it:'6�ct' 'it'd, 1933
eeesecc ve a»rz. ora _ aeeteereaanmeese. -» :eea H.esse•...P_..-eres-..".""n".....`a-",.,`ew...:..-y,..''`•se„„. a,„,e, :.Mi:,w dna.saws,w....er...,..:n.,,
tocii
Gloomy Th,tui Suggests. Some' Radler,*
l erersxtts xer 'Psis' 014 World.
COUNTY NEWS
David Cantelon, of Clinton, known.
as the "Huron Apple Ding" on Mon-
day of last week celebrated. bis 86th.
'birthday On, the evening of his
bii;thday a number of his fellow lod-
gensen gathered at his home ane: pre-
sented him with a satin pillow...
Rev. D. K. Perrie, on . of the late
Rev, David Petrie of Winghain, has
been elected moderator of the Pres-
byterian Synod of Saskatchewan.
Meriton A, Reid has been appoint-
ed secy.-treas., of the Seaforth Coll-
egiate 'Institute board,' succeeding
Chas, Aberhardt, who resigned.
Alex. McGavin of Seaforth has
pu ale: e l the former G. D. Haigh,
grocery business from Win. Arnold,
and gets possession Dec, lest. Mr.
Arnold will return to take over the
beme farm near Kincardine, he be-
ing an only son and his ff'ither is
quite poorly,
Edward Carter, an old resident of
Clinton, , passed away on Nov. 21st,
in his 84th year. He was born in
England, and cavae to Canada with
iaiis parents at the age of six. He
learned the blacksmithing business.
and was located at Londesboro, Wal-
ton and Seaforth before returning.
to Clinton where he has since re -
skied.
It is said the wooded sections thre
'oughout the district surrounding Ex-
eter are teeming with cottontails and
.jackrabbits. Local hunters are hav-
ing great sport bagging the catch. Ed
Anderson tells how that he and three
others bagged 60 rabbits and 11
jacks on a silagle hunt, and only
shot off two shells. He used a ferret
and a greyhound.
The Kincardine council has nos an
ticipated gaing seriously into the mat-
ter of choosing a chief of police to
fill the place vacated by James T.
Smith, but when they •assembled on
Friday there were no fewer than 60
applicants for the office, though the
posi ion had not been advertised. So
-a compromise was struck, with the
'matter being partially dealt with.
Earl Allen, Gordon. Atkinson and
Bob Turnbull, of Exeter, have retur-
ned from a trip to Cobalt, North Bay
and Kirkland Lake where they dis-
posed of a car load of apples which
were shipped by the Hogarth Hatch-
ei;y and the young men followed them
by auto and found a reaady sale in
the northern towns.
Collected Trout Spawn
The annual collection of trout
spawn for the local fish hatchery in
Southampton has been completed.
Last week every tray in the plant
was filled and Supt. McDougall esti-
Mated that about 11,000,000 eggs
have been secured this season. EIe
went to Bellville with a quantity of
spawn for the hatchery there.
A Seaforth Wedding
& pretty wedding was solemnized
at St. James' Rectory, Seaforth, on
Mcinday, Nov. 27th at 9 a:m. when
Mary T., eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jos. Matthews of Seaforth, Was
united in marriage to William M.
Hart,. son of Mrs. and the late Mr.
Wm: Hart of Seaforth, The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Father
Hussey.
Has 'Foot Amputated
Thomas Koster -of Exeter, who is
in his $.3rd year, and who has been
suffering from gangorine in the left
foot, was taken to Victoria Hospital,
at.' London, where he underwent an
operation ;or the removal of his left
foot. He withstood the operation
good and is doing as well as can be
expected.
Has a Long Record
Te be Medical Officer of Health of
a Municipality for 47 years is the
record of Dr. J. B. Whitley, Goder-
ch: ' The genial doctor could doubt-
less hold a good many records as a
medical practioneer, but it is thought
:'ibis one is unique in the Province. A
resolution of appreciation was pass-
ed at Goderich Township nomination,
at Holmesville on Friday last and un-
animously passed with handclapping.
Held Chicken Supper,
A` successful .hot chicken supper
was 'served •in the basement of Cen-
tralia United Church on Friday ev-
ening by the ladies of the congregat-.
ion. Depression prices prevailed and
for the modest sum of 25 cents, the
guests received a generous serving of SUBSCRIPTION RATES -$1.25 e
chickens, potatoes, followed by all year, strictly in advance; $1.541 in
arrears or $2.00 may be charged. 13
S. $1.50 in advance. No paper discon
tinted until all arrears are paid, un-
less at option of publisher. The date
of which every subscription, ie- paid
is denoted on the Label.
ADVERTISING RATES -
Display advertising nada known
own
on „application.
1 1scelhit eous articles a not more
than, four lines, For Silk Ta', 'stent,
Wanted, Lost,• Found, etc., One . inter.
tion 25c, 2 ins. 40c., 3 ins. 50e.
Farm or. g$eai. Estate Jai sale $2.00
;or first month, - $1.00 for each fol-
lowing 'month.
Professional Cards not exceeding
e% inches, per year $5t00t
In Memoriam, one verse 50c, 25e
for each additional verse; Card id
Thanks, 50e.
Auction Sales --$2.00 per single
assertion if not ever four inches ii
.ength.
Address all communications to:
+ ; a I-TERMi.S..)
ZURICH' am,
shows ,conclusively ' that this system,
have a, very efl'cient management ;and
should be a strong incentive to keep
the present commissioners in office,
as this is -the secotnd year they 'have
given a rebate, last year being 0.00
,but this year is double,
Won Prizes
J. W. Nott, a successful farnmer.
and stockman in Tuekersmith, was a
successful exhibitor at the Royal Win
ter Fair, where he showed horses
and hogs. He carried off first prize
and reserve championship for Hac-
kney one year old, second prize in
Hunter class, under one year third
for carrot of hogs, fifth for pen of
3 ,hogs and ninth for pen of five. In
the latter class there were Z5 entries
Car -Took to Water
Kari Laws, grain trimmer, while
parking his car at daylight last Sun-
day .morning, backed it into the har-
bor; and it immediately sank, He
was able 'to clear ]himself and grasp-
ed the safety chain alongside the
warf. But for the incident having
bean witnessed some distance away
by Superintendent Murison of the
Goderich elevator, and some of his
men, it is quite possible that the icy',
waters would have resulted in Laws,
who was partly submerged, having to
relinquish his hold on the chain.The
rescuers by prompt .action, with the
aid of pike poles, pulled him from
the water to the warf. The car was
later salvaged.
While, removing an awning from
his father's office at Exeter on Mon-
day
last, Edmund Ward; aged seven-
teen, suffered a severe abdominal lac- I
eration when the ladder slipped from
under him and he crashed through a. '
plate gi-ass window. He was removed
to Victoria hospitaal, London, but
his condition is not regarded 'as ser-
ious. The same day, Paul Coates, pub-
lic utilities employee at Exeter, had!
four ribs fractured as the result of
the breaking of his ladder as he was
climbing to the verenda roof to clear
the snow away.
Accidental death was the verdict
returned by the coroner's jury at
the inquest into the death of Henry
Cook which oecurred November 1st
as the result of an accident at the
corner of Mary and Orange sts. Clin-
ton, when Dr. Shaw's car collided
with a car owned and driven by J.
Redmond when deceased was a lass-
,serager in the latter's car. Coroner
Dr. Hunter of Goderich, presided,
while witnesses were examined by
Crown Attorney D. E. Holmes. near
fie Officer Lever, Constable Strong'
and Glazer were the witnesses exam,
fined.
The Local News
The main aim of the weekly news-
paper as the name implies, is to give
news of its own district. It may have
other aims, such as to give the mer-
chants a chance to tell of their goods
in its columns, or to try to influence
public opinion through its editor-
ials; but first of all it must give the
news, Some of this news is not easily
obtained and no editor can cover it'
all without. assistance. Especially is
this true when you have visitors.
111an.y of the ladies think that per-
sonals are the most interesting read-
ing in the whole paper. Your visitors
are usually glad to have their names
appear, so send them in. Sometimes
people come in and give the impres-
sion that they are asking a favor
when they want us to insert the
names of their friends who have been
spending a few days with them. No
person need feel that way about giv-
ing us news items for we are indeed
glad to get them all,
ZURICH HERALD
Eatabliah.d !SOT!
ISSTJED EVERY WEDNESDAY
NOON FROM THE
Herald Printing Office
the salads, jelly, cake and pie which
the patron was able to consume. In
the evening there was thrown in fox
good measure an enjoyable concert
provided by the men of the congre-
gation.
A Trip to Australia
Edward Moyle, of Exeter, left re
cently on a trip to the Antipodes.
Accompanied • • from Toronto by : itis
mother, he planned to' sail .from, on
an andafter s choir
tical to Erreand, p ,Ig.
tine Christmas' season there they are
to proceed by way of the Mediterran-
ean to Australia. Mr. Moyle beforoe
leaving Exeter received farewell
presentations from the Lodges and
choir of Triyitt Memorial churcla,a.nd
the staff of the Exeter planing mill,
where he was employed.
Rebate in Telephones
The subscribers of the Blyth Tel-
ephone ` System will be pleased' to
learn ;that they are each to receive a
$4. bonus, to be paid by the secretary
at the optce from; Dec. lst, to 15th.
There are not .many corporations or
business men who can show a divi-
fiend as this company is doing, whiclinf
1
COrppulsory oostnxnes for each
class nee men and women, abolition of
rouge and Ii:psiicic, abolition of twin-
es and navies and encouragement of
eu;;eni,cs 1a;ropaKanda, were the out--„standang points an a radio address de-
ivered by the 'Very Rev. Dean Ralph
Inge, `'tlze 'Gloomy Dean" of St.
Paul's, London,
In his own forien la for reforming'
the 'world the "'Gi:oomy Dean" said::
DEAN INGE
'My two hopeful and helpful histor-
ical` examples in this work would be.
the American Federal Republic, in-
habited by people from every nation).
under ?leaven, and the British Com-
monwealth of Nations.
"I would -decree distinctive dress*
for eseb profession. Tramps and the
idle
reet would be obliged to wear-
an iguonninous badge. I would or-
gsaniee a new and ail -inclusive Leagxe:
ef Nations, abolish all armed forces
except an international militia for
police pnrnoses, and destroy all tar-
iff barriers and passport regulations,"'
CORBE Imre THE CALENDAR;.
September Had Only Nineteen `Days:
:Back In 1752.
September had only nineteen days:
Sin th year 1752, as you will see if'
you visit the British Museum reading;
:room and ask for a copy of Rider's
"British Merlin" for that year. The'
32rziash eMeriin.'hvan Whitaker's Alma-
sack oaf that time.
a31 terree appened for *Tether cuiL.e
ens reason. llhtii 1'1 2 Great I3hitaizn .
Used the Haddam -calendar. The eon-
Tilers of calendar many centur-
ies
ies before 2iad not been able to:
xneastere quite accurately the length..
of a year. The result was that as,
time went en the error grew and.
grew, and if some change had not
been made we .should eventually-
baye been skating when it was mid-
summer,
idsunmzer:, according to the alnhanaeke
Bend sunbathing at official Christmas
tit a • At
Something had to be done, and it
was decided to cut eleven days out
of September In 1752, and then tin
addpi; a new calendar which rrouldi
render errors impossible in thee
futtae.
This step produced tremendous:
agitation. Many people thought they -
had been robbed of eleven days o£',
their Eves, and there were hostiles
demonstrations in many parts of tTie'
Connery:
MONTREAL'S POPstTlAT]ONL,
The Island of Montreal, on whiclit
the city of Montreal is situated, Inas'
a population of 996,132, according
to the official census. The new in--
crease sauce the decennial €ensus. ors:
2921 is 271,927 or 37.55 per c e
The city of Montreal is credited with
a population of 810,925, a gain oZ
192,419 in ten years, an increase of:,
31.12: per cent. Verdun shows a gains
of 141.50 per ceut. Outremon.t 109.62+
per cent. Westmount increasing itsi
population by 32.25' per cent. to 23,-
267 and Lachine 21.02 per cent. tor.
18,642. Among the eighteen . towns;, -
listed as forming part of the impute-.
tion of the Island of Montreal, St_,
-Laurent is largest with 5,3.49 inhabi=.
tants but Mount Royal shows they
'greatest percentage growth with axe...
`increase of 1,235 per cent. or from
160• personas in 1921 to a present.
population of 2.137.
NEW HONEY PRODUCT.
Discovery of a new method of pre -1-
t serving honey as an opaque, gray --
;white butter„ Instead, at a golden.
liquid. vas announced at Cornel>a.,
•
Ldniverady_
The new produeteecalled. crystal.
lioneyebas a slightly diferent flavor;;
it neither drips nor spreads sticky`
smears and has been. offered by` the;
university to the honer industry.
The • discovery is, the accomplish-,
anent of a young Canadian, •.Dr. E.
Dyee, Who made .a gift of the process,
to Canadian honey producers and to..
Cornell:.
He developed the process as part:.
o3 his thesis for obtaining the degree,
of doctor of philosophy.
VAt1R 1YtWl+att AVAILABLIe.
Canada's water power a•csoureea .
form tone (f her most striking and.
important national assets. The re--..
snot 1 water p'ii' r reseal CQ.$ (,f the,
1.. w „ . d ear_..
43,400 000 is ',,k 4t. seeF at .,
> 0 1. t« t. P . ao Ental:
,iasteltantton. i.,:t, sesoqetion la aboael.
solls.ase smoissowsr...