The Huron Expositor, 1927-12-23, Page 65.i
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- EL HATS
. 'aterro Solicitor, iveyancer
=tary ubJ.c Solicitor for the
i an Bank. Office in rear of the
Bank, Seaforth. Money to
BEST & BEST
Barriatera, Solicitors, Conveyan-
Ora and Notaries Public, Etc. Office
In the Edge Building, opposite The
Expositor Office.
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V44,^nntabeer'nf'19htatee itteti '^
OPetting et the Use 3;
.nnnOer of instates on ist Deeetnber,
• 92; number admitted fait the
first time, during year, 12; nuMll.er re-
; admitted after absence, 0; npmber
born in House during the year, 0;
number of deaths during the year, 14;
number absconded during the year, 1;
number discharged during the. year,
0; number of inmates in House on 1st
December, 1927, 89; number of males,
51; number of females, 38.
Admitted during the year front sev-
eral municipalities as follows: Town-
shipa—Goderich, 1; Usborne, 1;
Stephen, 1; Ashfield, 2; Towns and
Villages—Exeter, 1; Goderich, 5; Sea-
forth,1.
Number of days' board, inmates,
33,063; number of days' board of
keeper's family and help, 1,095; av-
erage number of inmates during the
year, 91; average number with keep-
er's family and help, 94.
Total expenditure on House
and Farm 10,055.38
Ackl value of provisions and
fuel on hand Dec. 1, 1920 4,013.66
VETERINARY
JOHN GRIEVE, V.S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary College, All diseases of domestic
animals treated. Calls promptly at-
tended to and charges moderate. Vet-
larinary Dentistry a specialty. Office
and residence on Goderich Street, one
'door east of Dr. Mackay's Office, Sea -
forth.
A. R. CAMPBELL, V.S.
Graduate of Ontario Veterinary
College, University of Toronto. All
diseases of domestic animals treated
by the most modern principles.
Charges reasonable. Day or night
calls promptly attended to. Office on
Main Street, Hensall, opposite Town
`Hall. Phone 116.
MEDICAL
DR. W. C. SPROAT
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine,
University of Western Ontario, Lon-
don. Member of College of Physic-
ians and Surgeons of Ontario. Office
in Aberhart's Drug Store, Main St.,
Sealer*. Phone 90.
DR. 12. P. L DOUALL
Honour graduate of Faculty of
.filedieine and Master of Science, Uni-
Atersity of Western Ontario, London.
Vember of College of Physicians and
,Sargeons of Ontario. Office, 2 doors
-east of post office. Phone 56, Hensall,
Vntarit. 3004-tf
'1•7. DE. A. NAWTON-BRADY
444- Bayfield.
Graduate Dublin University, Ire-
hd. Late Extern Assistant Master
tunda Hospital for Women and
bildren, Dublin. Office at residence
"lately occupied by Mrs. Parsons.
Hours, 9 to 10 a.m., 6 to 7 p.m.;
13ndays, 1 to 2 p.m. 2869-26
• DR. F. J. BURROWS
Office and residence Goderich Street,
east of the Methodist church, Sea -
forth.. Phone 46. Coroner for the
County of Huron.
Total Expenditure $14,068.94
Deduct—
Capital account and perm-
anent improvements $ 549.17
Produce sold during 1927
and other sources 1,755.31
Provisions, produce, i e w
clothing and fuel on hand
1st Dec., 1927, as per in-
ventory 3,956.21
Received from paying in-
mates 1,990.54
$8,242.23
Amount expended for support of in-
mates, $5,826.7.1; average expense per
inmate per day, 17 2-3c; average
weekly expenditure per i n m a t e,
$1.23 2-3.
The expenditure of House and Farm
account is as follows:
Capital account and perm-
anent improvements ....$ 540.17
Stock and implements 502.35
Salaries, inspector, keeper,
matron, assistant matron,
chaplain, 1,997.50
Physician's salary and appli-
ances 511.45
Repairs to buildings and
equipment 318.21
Provisions and clothing.... 3,806.40
Fuel and light 1,507.86
Books, postage a n d sta-
tionery 4.80
Sundry expanses for farm.. 866.64
DR. C. MACKAY
C. Mackay, honor graduate of Trin-
ity University, and gold medallist of
Trinity Medical College; member of
the College of Physicians and Sur-
geons of Ontario.
DR. II. HUGH ROSS
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Medicine, member of Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario; pass graduate courses in
Chicago Clinical School of Chicago ;
Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London,
England; Unive rs ity Hospital, Lon-
don, England. Office—Back of Do-
minion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5.
Night calls answered from residence,
Victoria Street, Seaforth.
DR. J. A. MUNN
, Successor to Dr. R. R. Ross
Graduate of Northwestern Univers-
ity, Chicago, Ill. Licentiate Royal
College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto.
Office over Sills' Hardware, Main St.,
Seaforth. Phone 151.
DR. F. J. BECHELY
Graduate Royal. College of Dental
Surgeons, Toronto. Office over W. R.
. Smith's Grocery, Main Street, Sea -
forth. Phones: Office, 185 W.; resi-
dence, 185 J. 3055-tf
AUCTIONEERS
THOMAS BROWN
Licensed auctioneer for the counties
of Huron and Perth. Correspondence
arrangements for sale ciates can be
Made by calling The Expositor Office,
Seaforth. Charges moderate, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
OSCAR KLOPP
lloner Graduate Carey Jones' Na-
tional School of Auctioneerihg, Chi-
cago. Special course taken in Pure
.4Ered Live Stock, Real Estate, Mer-
chandise and Parm Sales. Rates in
eeping With prevailing market. Sat -
action assured. Write or wire,
Oar klopp, Zurich, Ont. Phone,
2866-52
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$10.055.38
By reading the report of the Man-
ager you will notice that this has
been a very successful year on the
farm. All crops were good. On one
acre of onions, after paying $116.00'
for seed, the net profit was $444.40.
We had 2 acres in tobacco, which way
a new venture, and the results de-
note a profitable crop for the future,
as we will realize a profit of at least
$250 an acre on it this year.—John
Torrance, Inspector.
Report of Keeper.
I beg to submit the following re-
port of crops grown and work done
on the Industrial Farm during the
year 1927:
Mangolds, 200 bushels: tomatoes,
0 baskets; cabbage, 700 head; rasp-
berries, 268 boxes; cucumbers, 10 bas-
kets; live hogs sold, $1,100.45; pota-
toes, 525 bushels; beets, 25 bushels;
'cbacco, 2.800 pounds; onions, $444.40;
garden carrots, 25 bushels; oats, 800
' tishel.; mixed grain, 2n,3 bushels;
hay, 30 tons; turnips, 300 bushels;
strawberries, 53 boxes; table beans,
bushels; apples, 5 barrels. — John
Jacob, Keeper.
Report of the Medical Officer.
In submit ing the report of the
Physician of the County Home for
the past year, I have the honor to
say that the general health of the
'nmates has been good. During the
winter months owing to being hous-
ed in hot rooms, many contract cold -4
which do not prevail when warm wea-
ther arrives.
The death rate is slightly higher,
but if taken with last year is a good
average. There were 14 deaths, the
average age being 72. Causes were:
Five apoplexy, three cancer, two pneu-
-t h., one spinal disease, and three
rh:-amatic heart.
One case of fracture of the hip
which will soon he able to walk again.
The heating, food and cleanliness are
excellent.
All of which is respectfully submit-
ted.—.I. W. Shaw, Physician.
E. T. LUKER
•Wafted auctioneer for the County
tone Sales attended to in all
it1of 't1a count.y, Seven years' ex-
*Ilftinitoba an& Saskatcher.
rind tdratorintle. Phone No.
SSOrer, Centralia P.A..KA
Otiletsler$ at The Huron Ex.
tififese gesiortls, prermothr
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He Earns the Title—Sir Henry
Gray says the human heart can be
taken out while operating on a patient
and put back again without loss of
life. No wonder the fellow on the
operating table is known as a
"patient."—Montreal Herald.
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Model 220
Powerful Rogers-Batteryless Receiveci,
control, completely shielded audio dMidification
unit, illuminated dial, patented Rogers,AK Power
Tube, finely - finished walnut cabinet. $275.00
complete, except speaker.
The Jubilee Console
is the product of 5 years of research and 2 years of
concentrated laboratory effort and test to construct
the finest Radio Receiver that
human skill, science and ex-
perience could produce. Price,
complete, $890.00.
•
„‘Y, itautomota
't:tattititatOtittalsattittOttattssitittauctoittetatitatni
sity of g Jing out for a drink. Now 1
it is proposed to limit speeches to
fcrty minutes, though a Premier or
a Leader of the Opposition will be
able to talk through to the grey
shades of dawn. But even that is,
hardly true for the House is to close
at eleven o'clock, and if either of
these two gentlemen reach' that hour i
with any unfinished words the audi-
ence will at least have a rest until
three o'clock the following day.
It is a safe guess to say that under
the circumstances speeches will im-
prove. Place no limit of time upon
a man and he will wander about as
aimlessly as lovers out for a stroll.
;tart him but over a stiff road to
catch a train in forty minutes and
he will get there if the heavens fell,
providing he doesn't take a stroke of
apoplexy on the road. The House has
simply got to take new models for its
rspiration. In the past it has copied
more or less Mr. Bennett and Mr.
King. Both of these men are abso-
lutely profligate in the use of time.
Neither ever having been hlest with
wife has ever felt the necessity of
waiting for someone, and not know-
ing what waiting means they do not
know when to stop. Pep is now to
be the order of the day. It will be a
The Affectionate Rooster—Motor-
ist: "I'm sorry I ran over your hen.
Would a dollar make it right?"
Farmer: "Weal, better make it
two. I have a rooster that was
mighty fond of that hen and the
•tliock might kill him too." ---Kitchener
Record.
And if Ruth Elder hadn't tried to fly
the Atlantic the world would never
have knowa she was letting her hair
grow. Brandon Sun.
Most of us are optimists. We want
to build harries -with big fire -places
so that the family will gather round
them evening—,Brandon Sun.
' THE WEEK IN OTTAWA
(By R. J. Deachnian)
• Thhatees are that the House
will 'Meet la January. The institu-
tion ig to be shorn of its -whiskers
and' its eighteenth century habili-
MV. Heretofore, talk has been mi.;
hi .ttie Home of Commons,
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Radio soon get a
Rog'es for Christmas!
With the "n4ve .ngs that are being claimed
for light -socket operation:this year, there isn't a
single basic feature that wasn't built -into the
ROgers13atteryless Radio three years ago, and
there are many features exclusive to the Rogers
which NO other set can tttiliZe.
During this time it has thoroughly proven its
merit in many thousands of Canadian homes.
It has been tried, tested, perfected..
To -day it is the standard' in performance and
quality by which all "electric" sets are judged.
There are more ,Rogers sets sold than all other
"electric" radios put together.
NO BATTERIES—NO CHEMICALS
What does it mean to own a Rogersilatteryless
Radio? Just this:
You listen -in when you want to—not when you
can. No danger of making the sad discovery
that a battery is "down" ---the Rogers hasn't
any. No need to fuss with chemicals, chargers
or attachments—the Rogers is complete in one
cabinet all ready for action. It can be installed
in 3 minutes and costs less than 5c a week to
operate.
If it's to be a "Radio Christmas" in your home—
choose the only time -tested electric set. ,
Let Your Gift be
A Ro&ers Batteryless Radio
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MAIN STREET SEAFORTH
delightful change.
Other Changes.
Heretofore, members have loaded
up the order paper with private reso-
lutions. §ome of these were great
stuff. They gave a chance for mem-
bers to advertise their own greatness.
It was a fine thing to send back to
Pedunk Center a story of how that
1defender.of,f4eedom "your local mem-
ber" had a resolution on the order
paper for the discussion of the St.
Lawrence canals, the Hudson Bay
Railway or the Road to Rouyn. It
was spl, ndid stuff for discussion
around the town pump, but all that
has changed, hereafter there will
only be one resolution at a time. The
Vista will be a bit clearer and certain
memberwill be saved the necessity
of a lot 1)f useless thought.
Probably the average member
would lilo• to suggest that a further
change be made in the matter of
divoice blls. Heretofore these have
been read singly and in solemn but
hurried tones by the Speaker. The
Block system ought to he applied.
Fifty or one hundred names of ap-
plicants for freedom should be print-
ed in one sheet, then the speaker
might announce, "I have here the
names of a goodly bunch of married
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DE FO :ET C
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ADM
SILEY
Tbe flnerr-mos
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Seven models
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Illustrated above is the
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Circuit balanced by
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ConsolP cabinet .,13Y
Let the clear mellow tone and rich volume
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avau
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A 5 -tube Rogers-Batteryless Receiver, with com
pletely shielded audio ainPlification unit. Walnut
finish cabinet. $215.00 complete, except speaker.
Symphony Console:. 200A
Same Radio Receiver as.11iodel 220, witeRogers
Symphony .fieaker in beautiful
walnut Console Cabinet. $420.00.
oat'
tgtosai,tkl*ii.mittM10.90.9tik9l110)Wiff.
II
people who desire to be untied. If the question, perhaps the Canals
anyone has any objection let him should be built, or maybe the whole
speak now or forever after hold his
peace." Thus would three or four
hours of reading which nobody ever
listened to, be cut from the record.
But parliament now having started to
reform itself may take the notion to
make further reforms at a future
date. Change is a habit of thought
and a habit of life, and there is noth-
ing in the world to hinder parliament
from experimenting. If 'we are to
have companionate marrige, why not
have an experimental House of Com-
mons? They might experiment in
their rules and regulations and if they
ddn't like their new conditions drift
back to the land of "As you were."
Wealth Grows.
ThesP are happy days for men of
high finance. The air of the entire
country is full of mergers and stock
dividends and splits arkd all these
other things 'which indicate a highly
hilarious condition in the world of
finance. The various manufactures
of enamel ware combined some time
ago. A merger among the woollen
cLmpanies is now rumored. This is
highly desirable. The woollen indus-
try of Canada is in a peculiar condi-
ton. Some companies are making
big money. Brains, energy and comp-
etent administration has put them in
a happy condition. Others are in the
dumps and crying on the doorstep of
the Government for aid. By proper
cembination this condition may be re-
lieved and a greater measure of pros-
perity accrue to the industry.
Of all industries the happiest in
Eastern Canada ought to be the Cot-
ton Textile Industry. Dominion Tex-
tile Company has always been a heavy
earner. The present owners payed
$500,000 for stock with a par value
of $5,000,000. Then it was split three
for one into stock of no par value giv-
ing the equivalent of $15,000,000 of
stock. That is now worth some
where in the neighborhood of $30 a
share. What fools we mortals are.
Some people actually try to make
money by buying mining shares. But
here is a case where industrial op-
portunity far surpasses the wildest
dreams. There are advantages in the
manufacturing business in Canada
certainly not afforded in the ag-ricul-
tuial field, and then we wonder why
people leave the farm and go to the
city.
Agricultural Progress.
Still the agricultural lands of the
country are filling. up. There is a
good deal of criticism of Mr. Forke's
department, but that gentleman has
troubles to face which are not so sim-,
ple as they seem. It is difficult to get
the right kind of settlers in Great
Britain. The old land is an indus-
trial country and we are not 'articu-
larly anxious for industrial settlers,
and conditions in many of the agri-
cultural countries in Europe, are much
better than they have been for some
time.
The Canadian National Eallways
reports,' the settlement of apprmd-
mately 5,000 people or (War 1,000 fam-
ilies on 230,000 acres of land along
its lines during the past summer. Not
a tremendous amount it is true, but
making, nevertheles, a substantial
contribtition to the increasing agi.
cultural production of the Dominion.
St. Lawrence WaterWaya.
There fa a growiug interest hi tri
miestion of 'thetieePenittgo
,f ,the t.
•Lawrende dolia1e,-; ,,woola ,wpt,1,4
surtrising if 'wital the neat year, or
two it became the' vital,politial %sue
the ,016101.04.•
014'6 tociiifree eep Study and careful,
thongbt.nate roay be. fent Met to
idea is wrong and the railways alone
constitute the transportation of the
future. On the other hand it is
"Att. .4, at er.totit.
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pos-
sible that the work should be under-
taken but this may not be the -ap-
pointed hour. That is the problem to
which the Canadian people should
gilts close attention.
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Montreal
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I' 11,121
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BANK OF MONTREAL
Established 1817
ASSETS and LIABILITIES
31st October, 1927
ASSETS
Cash on hand ... , ...
Deposits with and not:, and cheques of
other Banks
Deposit with Central Gold Reserve
Call and Short loans on Bonds, Deben-
tures and Stocks
Dominion and Provincial Government
Securities
Canadian Municipal Secuiities and
British, Foreign and Colonial Public
Securities other than Canadian .
Railway and other Bonds„ Debentures
and Stocks
Quick Assets
•
$ 88,953,211-33
67,874,63237
r,,Doo,000.00
181,101,009.09
86,760,587.30
32,963,446-96
5,344,028.16
Loans and Discounts and other Assets
Bank Premis es
$481,996,915.21,
32.5,79096-73
,55o,000:00
Liabilities of customers under lestcra of
credit (as per contra) . t2,2,06,355„96
Total Assets . . $831,548,96790 '.
LLA.BILITM8 TO PUBLIC
Notes hieloculation . • • -• • 4.•760•677•50
DV/15ft . • • . • 100.2728144.
litters agr:lit outstandft• 6 * • 121206,35VA
• • 10,857t020.72
Otfter liabilities .
Tea,11bte tkif;Peblie
tibver Liabilities
62.40/4318
• • $764•01•33.52,
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