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'3I)je fkBl^ttion %t^mnu. K Vol. 54 : Xo. 38 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1935 W. H. Thurston & Son, Pruprietor* Grey Presbytery Meets Grey Presbytery otf the Urjtted Church convened in Division Street Church Owibn Sound, 'on Tuasday morning, with Rev. G. W. Rose, B. A., of Annan, presiding. A goodly number of ministeis '^"'i lay re\y- resentatives were present, though the state of the country road.s pre- cluded ad large a gathering as is possible at other seasons of the year. It was announced that a new church had b«en erected and dedicated to the worship) of jAlmig^hky God by the congregation of North Keppel. This is the first church to be erected in Grey Presbytery since the com- ing in of church union. It was also announced that some eight carloads of vegetables and clothing had been sent to the West from stations with- in the bounderies of the presbj-tery but in practically every case these car loads were from the local com- miuiities concerned, namely Chats- worth, Dundaii, Hanovei-, Hepworth, Meaford, Owen Sound, Thombury. [ Th« devotional address was given i by Rev. A. L. Atton, B.A., of West-! side Church, Owen Sound. It was! based on the directions that Jesus! gave io His disiples, that they must I begin their work at Jerusalem. It i was a stirring presentation of many! of the problems of th^ minister and! the congregation which awoke sym- j pathetic chords in every heart, anfli pointed out that where we have fail- 1 ed is the pointer to the path that' we must pursue, and thus attempt' to correct the errors of the past' not by running away from them, but ' should seek to achieve victory and success by a consecrated effort tc I succeed just at the point where we i have failed, or seemed to. Mr At- 1 ton wa.<. hiiartily thanked for hisi helpful niessage. ' Presbytery w*s honored with tht i presence of the president of the Tor- onto Conference, Rev. Hiram Hull I B. A.,who delivered his address im- 1 mediately after the opening of tht ' afternoon session. After dealing with rnatters relating to finance and the taLrmonious relaUonship that must exist between ministers and congre- ^tions in order to get the very best that ,s possible for their mutual satisfaction in church work, he pass- td to the new development of a very earnest desire on the part of all MoT'f ""â- ' "' Protestantism in Montreal and in Toronto to promote Ij^e all over the Dominion. Already r itooS"" ' '"-^^ ^"thering I'f ^ome 10,000 pei^-ons i„ Montreal un- der the leadership of Bishop Farth- ing and plans are now laid f^ a uartens ,„ Toron o in the near fu- S"h» 'â- â€¢ "'""»'• gathering, ^m he arranged for all acr.h^< C thT'v:::" '' ^^^^ anl^^eTtia mission^'r olt'LS" tTt" ' nounced later. Mr Hul â- ""; 4v .. '^- "Uil received he co;d.aI thanks of the Presbvtery in a motion „,oved by Rev. r B sS "^""''*"' ^^ ^^''- ^^'- « A number of interesting resolu- !e?ln'"-rJ'''''^ =*' '^^ «"^'">oo" sess on. There weive i„ part a re- ."olution asking that Professor Gor- don be n>stoi^ to his chair in the Montreal Theological College of hi United Church: a ...solution ij^l the members of our different ^on ^regations to give themselves more f^r^that tl, ^"'^'^ti^ns who feel that they might be benefitted Ltiln* I" m"' " ^^'"'Pathetic dep^ tation should apply to the comniit- tee on Church Life and W«rk- a i^- - «t.on asking the Ontario iLZ. latu^ to repeal the beer .„d^", amendments to the Liquor ContrS t^n for president of the Toronto Conference 1« Rev. W. iH. Snxith B. A., of Kno.T Church. Durham- « resolution that the Remit reg:Hi«; the ordination of women be voted upon at the morning session of the nen meet.ng of the Presbytery: . re solution dealing with the setLmJ^t of mmisters which i., to go to th. Conference; a resolution netting ,- part the evening .^ssion of the vSen- tember meeting of Pre.,byter>. n>r , | Kural Conference. , A woman from Kentuckv who att ' a pm-e of pie at the World Fai, I in Chic^ro now n.k.'^ f,,,. 515 ^^ 1 damage.., claiming there wa., » piece rf wood in the p^;« an,, ^ ^, „ . 000 to hav.. it remove,! ftom hei throat. The *^tors who took the wood out and piled it up are askfng for their pay. Hence the suit. ON THE SAFE SIDE A Stratford railroader told this story: A man and his wife boarded the Stratford-Owen Sound train at Dobbinton, and because there is no ticket agent there, they had to buy Help Needed By Canadian Blind J. E. Crone Passes Mr. John E. Crone died at his home ! in Markdaie on Monday, after an Ui- ^ A delegation of the blind appeared ; "ess covering a period of years, at; their tickets from the co'nductor. The j before the Committee on Industrial | "^he age of 70 years. Mr. Crone was | wife readily asked for a return ticket ' =»nd International Relations to present ' one of the most highly respected men I but when her husband did likewise she j'he case for pensions. Dr. Cotnam I 'n Proton Wins The McDeugall Tropby PROTO.N 4, FLESHERTON 1 Monday night's hockey game took Markdale and was very widely '< on much the same face as that ot protested, "You're not so sure youll ' had moved a resolution in the Houae : known through his long connection 1 last Thursday evening, only in a re- ; be coming hack," she said. Finally ] of Commons asking that the Old -Age ! with the firm of F. T. Hill & Co. j versed form with Pi-oton taking the i . _ . v ri H however, the man bought the return ! Pension Act be amended to admit the j Everyone who has intimately known ! lead instead of Flesnerton, and thus ''*'* n ai:o empei-ance ticket. A. passenger who had over- ! blind to the benefits of the pension | Mi-. Crone will mourn his passing, i closing the Semi-Pro. league games Artemesia Coucil The Council of the Township ol .Artemesia met at Council Chambers, Flesherton, on Monday the ll,in3t. All the members were present the Reeve in the Chair. The minutes ot the last meeting were read and on motion adopted. Communications presented and read heard the conversation madie some casual inquiries of the ceuple. He learned that the husband was on his way to Owen Sound to undergo an operation. Grey Gets Three Years To Pay Debt Grey County has been gpranted a period of three years in which to pay off indebtedness to the province foi highways constructed in the county last year. A deputation from the county waited on the department ol highways and was assured that every assistance "would be granted. The total amount to ibe paid will be | $164,000 and there is available now over $26,000. The three-year spread will make it possible to keep the tax rate where it is. It is expected the province will pave the four miles of King's High- ways N0S.6 and 10 south of Owen Sound during the coming Summer. It has been part of the suburban i ' at the age of forty, which was refer- red to the above named committee for consideration. The Committee has the power to cajj witnesses and other- wise examine into the need of help for the blind by the Federal Govern- ment. The members of the Com- mittee were undoubtedly moved as witness after witness told of the af- fliction and need of our sightless citizens. A man over TO, P. W. Lay- ton of Montreal, told of coming to Canada in early youth, of his efforts to get work as an organist, then fin- ally going into the piano business and | rTl' earning a competence. The last 20 j with blank resolurlon regarding re- with Proton win- peal of the beer and wine amendments to the Liquor Control Act. The sec- His sympathetic nature and Christian , for another year. attributes were apparent to all and ; ning the cup by :J games out of four. Municipal .Aisociation teams tried hard to win but i •' "his good works do follow him." The funeral will take plaee on Thursday afternoon, with interment in Markdale cemetery. Both St. Johns' W.M.S. ; The W. M. S. met in the school room I of the United Church on Thursday ot last week with Mrs. W. L Henry in chair and Mrs L. W it just seemed to be eight. The first period closed as it opened, with no score on either sides .but the second period saw Proton slam in 3 goals,^L. Lyons shot from his own blue line and caught Ferris off guard Flesherton's oft i '"'''"? ^^^ <^«?"'-"'l ^° ^"""^ n,/ i memebr thereoi. Grey County Ed- : ucational .Association regarding Med- ical examination in Public Schools these communications were laid on I the table. Accounts presented and i passed were; the Clerk Registering ' B. M. and D. 1934. $16.00, C. C followed by .Acneson barging through '„.,.,.. t i »- n« »x ^, . ' , , , . ' Middlebro legal services Si .00, Mun- the Flesnerton detence auid scoring . . _, ,, r, *,o jn ^ _, , , , icipal Miorld Dog tags $12.40, ana on an open net. Then Lyons who!.. 5... . . . „ seemed to be in good working ordei slashed in another to close the period _. ,1. â-  vr ../->!. \i„ > ! with Proton 3, Flesherton Thom at the piano. Hymn Oh Mast- _, u- j • i years of his life have been devoted ; ^^ ^^^ ^^ ^.^^^ ^^^ ^hee- was sung to the organization of the blind and ' in this work he has been assisted by his son and wife, who are sighted. "If you want to know how terrible i Mrs. F. W. Duncan gave a synopsL blindness is," Mr. Layton told the ' of Chapter 3 of the study book. Mrs ; and Mrs. J. Heai-d read a leaflet or I "Friendship." Committee, "shut your eyes and think you will never be abk' to open them again." Times are much harder now for the blind, than they used to be, he said. The highways are not safe foi walking, even the railway tracks are safer. He stressed the danger to the blind of the sloped approaches to W. J. Scott took the chair and calleo The third period proved to be a mere thrilling work out with Protor playing guard and Flesherton team playing 4 men up. .-Vkitt, Flesherton's right defence managed to sneak one in only to be followed up by Acheson getting one for Proton, ending tht area territory for several years. Anl'^^.f^^^^^ ^.T'"."^" T"^ ^'''^'''l effort also is being made to have j 7/";*^ ''^,'1 "^'^ '^''^'^ '"'° ^"* "'^ P*''' the suburban area mileage substan- '^ e nic> or. tialiy reduced, but another confer- 1 " '^^.Tiere are the blind?' I am ence will have to be held with the ' ^''^^" -s^id the witness. "They department to deal with this matter â-  ^^'^ ^^ home, hidden away because ; *;^ i they have not dotiies fit to wear on â-  ^''^ ^°'" "•-a^^rial for the supply work for the minutes of the last meeting j last game of the series with a scort which were read by the secretary. ( of Proton 4 Flesherton 1. Mrs. C. Chappie. The following her- ! Proton â€" goal, Blackburn; defence aids were appointed. Mrs. J. Heard ! Hodgin,< and Lyons: forwards. R. Temperance; Mrs. Cargo China; Mre. i White, R. .Acheron. .J. Bannon; alt- J. S. McMillan. Japan; .Mrs. Tumey, ! ernates. G. .Acheson, H. Sims, S. -Africa: Mrs. J. J. Thompson, India; i Lyons and E. Blackburn. Mrs. F. W. Duncan, Corea; Mrs. J. ' Fleshertonâ€" g<>al, Ferris: defence; Wright. Trinidad; Mrs. Inkster. Can-'Akitt and McKillop: forwards. Dar- ada. The Cor. Sec., Mrs W. Turney. gavel. Piper and Patton; alternates read a very interesting letter from j Johnson. Welton. Smith and Stuart. I Ma-s. Gauld, Formosa. Mrs. J. Wright \ I supply sec. .stated it would require $19i)0 for stationary. County Office ' Supply Co. -Assessment Rolls $1^.61 ; .Accounts for direct relief aggregating '. $60.25. were ordered to be paid, claim and valuation for sheep killing from ; J. F. Jamieson $6.00. The .Collector was Instructed to j strike from his Roll $5.00, being ! statute labour returned in error against -Alex Hergott. Pay sheet foi : work on roads was presented ana I payment ordered EKv. 1. $1.65. Div ! 3. $36.13, Div. 4, $112.00; refundii as follows were ordered Geo. Goodwill, [ $2.54, Geo. Cairns $2.00, Mrs. F. $2. 54. Geo. Cairns $2.00. Mrs. P. Lyon.s $1. 54. The Council adjourned. Good Herd Of Cattle g^ gy ,. I the street, nor can they beg USPrey Council 'â-  '^'^'^^^ ^*'^*" blindness comes to the " ' I bi-ead- winner, earning capacity goes â€" â€" I j^^jj jjj ^], jp^ many cases the home is The second regular meeting of the broken up." 935 Osprey Municipal Council was! xi,^,., =..„ I 1935 held at Feversham on Saturday, Feb.; ^,^!, aie approxmiately b,00^> blind ,5,3,^ ^.j^„ ,^^j.^ ;,, ^j,^. ^^^^^ ^^ p^.^^^,^ ^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^^^ ^.^^ ^^^ 16th. All members persons in Canada and only a small and plans were made whereby the ; money would be raised for that pur- i Vc iwed by the largest crowd in the pose. It was suggested that Christmas | Flesherton arena lOr more than foui cards could be used to make needle years the Flesherton Tigers flailed ' books with flannel in which needles ; Proton Bears down to a 4 â€" victory could be fastened and these put in the thus realeasing the strangle hold cur pageant • netted the society $14.05. from last game. present to present any matter of in- ! _. , _ ^ --^s line a herd of fat cattle as one rlOSbertOn 4, PrOtCn ^oi^ld care to lay eyes on was shipped _____ â-  from here on Saturtlav by Clayton Council ^ ^-.h";;;; bii^dn^r'coii^rto ;;:! -'^^-^K --^^ ^^ raised f,>r that pur:, VWwed by the largest crowd in ^he ; ^^^ °^^f ^;^^^Xi Jf ^ \/Vmi\,U j,.„„° ,..: „ ,_,_ ,,_ "_;"'' i pose. It was suggested that Christmas ' Flesherton arena for more than foui V^* lot. and it re^^Ired four hours to drive them ten miles to town. A stock car was loaded at the local yards and the balance were taken to Toronto in Breadner's truck. Clayton is a good feeder and the condition ot these cattle proved it. and quite a number of farmers and townspeople as well went up to the stock yards to admire the herd. We understand the cattle brought their owner 5*«c in To- ronto. Clayton has ordered a carload of young cattle from Winnipeg, to ax-rive some time next week. He has earning iuction (if possible* takes from the a gr^at unroar was let loose, and the ^^*" following his custom for some . /^ay by teaching music, play- amount of money spent in the con-^,id arena rocked on its base. The' -T^ P*-''' ^^ average weight ot -Ne.xt, a reduction . mg for entertainment or tuning were i sumption of gootb and adds to the Flesherton boys all decked out in *^^ shipped on Saturday ^va.s 1165 pounds.â€" Dundalk Herald. 1 . , . ^''^"^ present, all : percentage are able to earn their own • „ , , , keen at working out the future des- , ,i,.ing. The aged witness used notes i ^'â- ^- C^rgro's groupe will be i-espons- Both teams played a tmy ot the township. The minutes: "oies . clean game ot the former meeting were r«ad and- u „;ii i u , . . . -.„.<„ A t. ^^ ^ I Braille, and once he paused and said endorsed, when the Reeve invited all ..r . . i"* " -"'" "'". . ^ uivued an, -'Excuse me. I have lost niv pace in my notes." written in the raise<l chamcters of I 'We for the next meeting. The Bene- ^«"f ^ft^^r^ ^^ two referees : diction closed t'.-.j meeting. ^°y" "^ Flesherton and Beckler ct [ Dundalk, as they handed out several i ' penalties and clanged their bells fo> terest to thmselves or the -council for i """'. T,-""' i ""^""^P^'on cf goods. Thus every pff s^je^ ^nd other troublesome discussion. j -^ o'"^*^ piano tuner from Winnipeg, , additional dollar that goes into sav- scrambles. „. ^ : Mr- Johnson, told the Committee that lags, and through savings into pro- a Urst came a ratepayer asking for opportunities of the blind the dog tax to be reduced. Just ; their o^thl"tax^,fntltv-";,V^fâ- ^K '::r;'"-";""' T •â- â- "J'^'^'';''""^"' or tunmg were, sumption of gootis and adds to tne ^ Flesherton boys all decked out in Ol cne tax r>enaity, lust the san*p ir i o-rtinTlv- ,.£,.t>i...^/i v,,. ft... ._ i .! „... * ..i ; a: :i:u-: new sweaters were determined not to both teams stepped on the ict ', le tax [Knalty; just the same, it j greatly reduced by the genera! use ot ; pvesent alarming disequilibrium couldn't be: the by-law was passed! the radio. | ^vhile recoverv depends on the power ami there was no authority to change^ Captain Baker. V.C. one of the 116 (of the people to buy and use goods. bro.i^h^ „rK^ T^^^ were soldiers in Canada totally blinded in; oiougnt up. but as they were ol - the Great War. verv ablv presented ' Part four of this much-di.-^cusssd mor importance, the members soon i a closely reasoned case for the blind ' Act. i.. calle.1 National Health, but was sure to come to them with thi< got dovvTi to the transaction of rou- j answering the many questions which I -ictually only provides for the setting game and with both minds running ne DUMness, as follows: ; members of the Committee asked him j ^P of » ^^^^a collecting agency in along the same channel the bell clang By-law No. 8 was passed authoriz Mr. Baker, as managing director ol ! regai-d to health matteis. Many j ed for the face off. i."*^ expenditure of $8,300 on road.- j the Canadian National Institute foi i members of the Opposition protested . As the puck dropped to start the disgrace there looks the first time ' they had them on. and the Proton boys were raring to get their hands on the old trophy that they thought ' BARN LOS.**ES IN ONTARIO GRE.U'LY REDUCED IN 1934 SAYS .MARSHALL HEATOX E. P. Heaton. Ontario Fire Marshall, speaking at the annual convention o4 the agenti: of a fire insurance com- pany, held in Toronto last week, made for 1935. I the blind, is possi'oly the greatest ' "trongly the inadetiuacy of "the .\ct fii-st" wriod l^t.h* teams became Hvt ' ^^* ^."'''â- "'*''"^ ""P''''^*"* *'*'^°^^t re^ The Reeve and Superintendent were! authority in Canada on the subject. : " regard to health. I showed that wires, but Flesherton seemed to have ^ '^^'''^'"^ ^^^" losses Canaila has been very behind-hand i -^'' ^^ealth schemes of Sweden made the greatest voltage for during tht in her treatment of the blind. In '' -^^ ***** hospital care available at TO ' period both Patton and Dargavei delegated to attend the Good Roads Convention in Toronto. â-  Application was made to the Do- i '^"'J" of the forty-eight United ; "^^"'^ " "^^y' ^''"^ '^^ f*^"^*^'" ';°*t for tivkled the strings behinj Blackburn partment of Highways for subsidy j States, pensions are paid rar^ring ' '^^ service of specialists. That an and leaving Proton behind at the on SV,U8.00 of expenditure in 1934. j from $1.00 a day in Pennsylvania to I ^PP'^"'^''-"'''* operation in Swe<len costs end of the first period with a 3â€"0 The Clerk was instructed to adver- ^^ » mvnth in California. Japan j "o more than $8 and climes operating tally, tise in the Dundalk Herald, the salej^'i'-' R"ssia train and emnlov theii i '" connection with all the lai-gt j xhe second period ju*t mocked tht of lots 75, 76 and 77, Con. 2, N. , â- â- ^Khtless citizens. Great Britain | *»°^P'ffl^' <^0'^* V:^?_^'"°^1"!l"5 ''^^ .''"'^"^ '''«â- =='»"<* ''^sulte^^ These lots had come into the posses- ; Irish Free State. Australia and New j ^ sion of the Municipality by the sale route some few years ago. tax ' ZealaiHl all pension the blind, as do j Scandinavian countries and Fra:ice. Mr. H. .\dair and family were â-  ^ feel the Committee is favorable, but granted a relief allowance of $3 pei ' nienibers cf the delegation told me week for a period of the pleasure ot ''^a- ^^e Finance Minister was cold. I would be willing to donate tht Cadet vote for the purpose. visit, insurance in 1S91. far behind many care of the sick. "There were 1.163 fires in 1931 with a total loss of $3,000,000 on which in- surance companies had paid $2,300,000 or 76 per cent, of the losses reported. In 9134 there were only 5S2 barns burned with a loss of $1,000,000 on which insurance companies paid $807.- 000, or 80 per cent, of the totaL" I nointed out that sickness i ,tairi..irt\-..~w~M«rJio,r„l^;!," \'""""'^""' He left it with his audience to say ,,.,.. , , ; stalling tor\varu slammmg in no les-s â„¢k,. :» »i , ^. was established in Sweden ; ,),„„ ^„.„ „„„,, „.,.^^ ^^^^_ ^. .;. , ^"> '" '^fee .vears there was a de- It is cleai that Canada is than two goals with the same puck ..«..«„ .„ u^tj ,k ,.,«k t f ^n,l en fho .^.^^ „„j J »-ii urease to half the number of fires and and •-o the period ended still unevent- about one safelv countries in the | f,,i f,,, ,'u o^II """""^ """â- " ""^""'"' ! about one third the total losses. ' tui tor the Proton Bears, but two ui. -i say.'' he remarked The interminable unemployment in- i doctors were getting the worst of it. the Council The Clerk was allowed $2.50 and to cents per mile travelled, in writing applications for Old Age Pensions i This is a new work imposed on that ' s"â„¢''<^e hill is still with us. To begir : things getting so bad in Winnipeg individual by the new Government at i ^^''*' '' '* named wrongly, it should i '^-at finally the medical profession Queen's Park. ! t** called the 'employment insuianc.' i '"^rtatened to strike. At present in General road accounts passed wet*- ! *'"'•' '^'^ ^"' "^"^ "°* *'^"^'' ^^'^ 1 '''â- '''^' municipalities in Greater Win- J. A. Davidson $4 30 J Lougheed P""*^"' unemployed but it does, cf ; •»>??« no medical man can achieve, «.20. H. Young $5.U>, S." Smith $2'^*^^'*"^' P*""^''^*^ insurance against j "'-^""e than $100 a month, though he j for the Flesherton Tigers. leaving tht 'ru„, ,u v.- -u - i There was a good deal of talk re- I ^ore at the end of the second period i,:';'': ''''""""" "*"'""': '^ * ^'^^ .garding the responsibility of doctors | 4-0 in favour of the home boys r*""'"* company, through excellent and of their fees. D^-. Howden. St., Boniface, Man., contended that the 1 S. Sanderson $7.80, W. Muirhead $3 H. Thornbury $2. H. Short $3.75, R A. C«e, pay sheet from 19.34 $100. D Sinclair $17.50. E. Robinson $1.45. R Hawton $3.6©, D. Schwandt $14. J Essex, pay sheet $«>,75, J. McKenzic. Superintendent $24. General accounts ordered paid were E. Robinson, stamps $3; C. M. Heron stamps $3; Workmen's Compensation professional services to Mrs. H I' account $3,50 _ _ ^ _^ fourth game to come. insurance !^ future unemployment for 78 days; ! -•"•>" do from $200 to $500 worth of ' to $;J6 50 I" but this, after 40 weeks of work, dur-i ^â- ^'â- ''- i' ' ing which time the employee, thej Mr. Spencer, Battle River, ren.ind- employer and the government all ed the House that for many years the make a contribution, the first two fee paid a country doctor was at the being for equal amounts, the last- rate of $1 a mile and though he made ramed for less than half the sum paid several calls on the .tame journey, th? by the other two. It is, undoubtedly total fee was put in fcr each. He a cheaper method than direct roliet said things might be different now. and much les.i ruinous to all human Humphrey Mitchell. Hamilton, stated : and spiritual value.', which accounts an anpendicitis operation cost around $150, but Dr. Howden interrupted to say "$I5 today," with Mitchell re torting "That is about all it is worth." The Prime Minister, at some length sought to prove that gathering the data was the first step toward^ health insurance and that he could do nothinir other than he had done : management and a wonderful <taff oi 1 he third period w-as nothing but } agents, has had much to do with this a w-astc of wind and time for both ; improvement. You deserve great ci-e- and ended with the score still 4â€" 0| Jit for stepping into this province a for Flesherton. This leaves Flesher- ! few years ago to imurove a clas«! ot ton with still a fighting chance at' business that few comnanies want-'- the end of the third game of the five. having won one and lost two with the .\ writer says men don't sweai , near as much as they used to. May'> The receipts of the game amounted be so, but we saw a man trying to i crank a frozen car the other mom. i ing and he wasn't saying. "Tut, Tut.'-" ?, ^n • M ' ,'"w",! = ^- ,^"^' • '"' '''' unanimous vote it received in .\s-essor $28.-8: Dr. R. W. Lmdsay.l viewed as an instr,,,. ewed as an instrument cf recov AH.;,- tin- n„«.ij c.k r- â-  »• I '"''•*• '^* unempIo>-TOent insurance bill Ada.r $10. Herald Pub. Co.. prmt.ng I i., nfcely to prove diappoint " My vrite says that if I were to die j sN.' wo Id remain a widow." j Man â€" It's not .â- safe to flirt with this "Evidently she thinks there's not ; dancer. Her husband's got a title, another man in the world like you." | Friend â€" Titles don't mean anything "On the contrary, she says shi's to m«. afraid there may be, and that she'u Man â€" Maybe. But he's got th< get him." â-  heavyweight title. J A. Ute d 1 ' " ' " "â€" fK"""^mg. The bailiff and colWctor $1^: 7.' " 1 [ ""• 'l^ ^Z 1 '' ^"''"^ ''*' "'^- ' I •.• ^ . . 1 '"«rs re made by the emplovee. em- i Long^ writing O. A. appplic.tions ; pK,v,r and government, which s ' Council adjourned to meet at Sing- hampton on Saturday, March I6th at 2:00 p.m. -C. N. LONG, Ckrk. •/ an ings will be investevl at interest in nixHhjction. that benefits may be paid as provided in the Act. But our present misery iji caused from unbalance between production It is not an unusual attitude for him to take. i â€" AGNF^^ MACPH.ML. j House of Commons. Ottawa, February 23, 1935. I Bates & Maddocks Burial Co. S I'rrnurly Bates Burial Co. I 124 Avenue Rd., Toronto X DISTINCTIVE FCNERAL SERVICE AT MODERATE COST * PHONES: Night or Day â€" Klngsdale 4344â€"3456 S Fvir.eral Chapel X J. W. Bates Fred Maddocks. Assoc. Richard Maddocks. Managvr Y Foi-merlv of Flesherton "*" i