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umuy ydbauw -.,.., l'lbo IQIIIPO o o 0 n o 0 u 9 I 10-lb. Tin Bee Hive `Syrup . 6-lb. Tin Bee Hive Syrup .. einz Cream of Tomato Lu-an Tin ........ 2 1 DEPT. or HEALTH REFUSES SANCTION RAW DEAL SAYS RETIRING CHIEF uuy 001118 recovered yet. The Ladies Aid are holding their meeting at Mrs. Lougheed's next Wednesday. Quite a. number in the neighbor- hood are sutferlng with colds. Mil (`.131-'n nnnuyn ha.-. ---- A- .___-_:.- -w1vV Salesman in simcoe County during Fall and Winter months to cell Fruit Trees, -Flowering shrubs. etc. Good pay. Exclusive territory. Whole omart time arrangement. A .AcRE MIIDAEIIV uuuv. . aaauauuauuu on years. [ /PELHAM NURSERY co. no-up ' TORONTO 2, ONTARIO uuuu are auzrermg with colds. Mina Clara Brown has gone to Toronto. II3IK I Nov. 5-The boys were busy Hal- 1owe en both at the school and with the farmers. Jokes were carried too far, some of the implements taken not being recovered yet. Th Ldi Ah` nun kn1Al-an A|.....l.. THE BARBIE EXAMINER WANTED Now Brown 899?- J"?!-T`-Y PERMANENT WAVE Try Arcade Bpauty Pa_1}j_l_9r I (Its I-nunvtuunu-gnu: ALSO FIPEGERWAVING MARCEI+ING, ETC. DL--- '2/In Phox`1e34i$ ).- :41 Gilly LUH. The management of the pavilion here is justly proud of the fact that it has the well earned reputation of being patronized by those who like refined and high class enter- tainment and now at the close of another very enjoyable and suc- cessful season wishes to thank all those nice people for their good- ness in creating this reputation and also hopes to have their future pat- ronage in order that this high stan- dard which is unsurpassed and sei- dom equalled by any assembly, may be maintained. Death of Mrs. Levi Henson Mrs. Levi Henson passed away at the\home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Evans, on Oct. 30, 1928. Death was due to the infirmities of age combined with the effects of a fall last March which confined her to her bed thereafter. rnu, , n v- --- v.- -`< 'A` 'A` rx 1` 'A` 'A` 'A` 'A` 'A` T PA` >x< >x< COOKSTOWN g4 %g %&%%%%%%%%%&%%m{ ucauuy murxung ror -neatment. Mr. and. Mrs. Boveill, Mrs. Ernest Copeland of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jen-nett of Thornton were Sunday visitors at the home of `Wm. Copeland, Sr. T. W. Sparks of the Brampton Seed Co., along with Frank Cole- man, is around this vicinity again picking up another car of seed for shipment to their cleaning plant in Brampton. "1`ho rnonnru-n-n;~.v. -0. 1.1.- AAWIH _-__ |rA`\dQ \.uu.|.\;L o The funeral took place on Nov. 2 to Lewis cemetery, six sons acting as pallbearers. Rev. W. R. Clem- ents took the services. Among the flowers were those from Cookstown United church and King Edward school, Allandale. A large number of friends and relatives were present, including G. Clark, Aurora; Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Packenham, Mrs. I. Fow- lie and H. Draper. Toronto. Mrs. Henson had lived in this neighborhood for over half a cen- tury and was highly esteemed. Sarah Pittam was her maiden name and she was `born on April 5, 1844, in Pottespury, Eng. At the age of twenty she married Levi Henson and in 1875 they came to Canada with their four children. `They lo- cated at Clover Hill but later mov- ed to a farm south of Cookstown where they cont'inued to reside until moving into the village eleven years, &;`-. '0. FOX` the 18$?` fiVn voar-u qh..1nnr1| .........=, ....u LILC vuia,-5:: cu-:veIl years; ago. the last five years she had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Evans. She leaves also another daughter, Mrs. J. S. Camp- bell, Barrie; her husband and sixi sons, Thomas of Barrie, William of Allandale, Samuel of Stayner, Ar- I Jl.Ul].lCo I Mrs. Chas. -Copeland is visiting` friends in Detrolt, Mich. Mice Winona, An.-..g.4...-....... :_ _-x_2L TAXI 1.1 Lcuua` 111 .ut:L1`U1'., AV.l1Cn. Miss Eleanor Armstrong is visit- ing fniend-s in Brampton. IVHSS`. Verna Pnxxrn rd "'l"nv~nv-4-n 1115 u.1cuu's 111 Dl'i1lHpCOn. Miss Verna Rowe of `Toronto spent the week-end at her home. Mr, and Mre `Ranunx null a-....:1-- apcut. Luc Wb'UK`t3Il(1 at Her nolrle. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bewell and family of Fev-ersham spent Sunday with Mrs. John Pollock. 1/fr nu:-1 \lYnn A..LL--_- 111,14; -- ;u.; m. uuuu IUHUURS. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Feltis and son Billie of Bwidgeburg visited with Jas. Feltis recently. MP_ / YT1 VV'a1-ma.-5 `rlrnn ln1-an J-A uaa. rc1L1s 1`ect!Il[1y. Mrs. Wm. VV'atte-rs was taken to the R.V. Hospital, Barrie, on Wed- nesday morning for t1e-atment. Mr nnfl \/Ty-c pr\1rn{11 1m... 73...... >X<>E%>I<>E>E>X1%%>X<>E>X<>X< George Nixon is confined to his _home. 1:... ma... r--.,,- - THE ELECTRIC SHOP We are equipped to look after your wants on the following: Electric Wiring and Repairs - Radio Sales and Service Battery Charging - Radio Tubeeand Batteries We have bought the entire stock of the Barrie Radio & Electric Co. and have a lot of goods of all kinds we will offer on Friday and Satur- day at-REAL BARGAIN PRICES. A. c, REID CARTAGE 13 ELIZABETH ST. PHONE 122 Electric sccvcc -- Washing Machines - iii Pfact EVERYTHING ELECTRIC .,V.., ....\ \4\.IAll.\.I, bvvun weight, well lined, siz-es 8-12 years. Special . . . . . .. $7.95 Small Boys sizes, 5-7 years, rare value while they last $4.50 MEN S 100 PER CENT. PURE WOOL UNDERWEAR, double breasted, best quality, shirts and drawers . . . . . $1.39 garment Same in combinations $2.69 MEN S WORK SHIRTS, extra heavy weight, well made, extra large in sleeve and body, dou- ble yoke, a $1.50 value. Our special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98 Gribble & Burton NEXT POWELL S BILLIARD PARLOR I The Model Four-Twenty {Rooms [Batten-yless] lumo To clear out our stock, we have ` thur and Levi ofA11anda1e and -Chas. `of Toronto; also one brother and \ sister, in England. After inspecting her leg, a. jury 'awarded Miss Dorothy Belden of Brighton, Eng.,[$33-5 because a dog } bit her. HAS NOW MOVED TO Comer Collier and Bayeld Sts., for Demonstration |||IIIIIiI!e!:ii/""' I 4: , /1 :7: in all II ? /II I ';-<.,. G. G. SMITH & CO. PHONE 82 F course, you want an electric radio (one that operates? direct from a light socket, without any extra attachments` or batteries)-practically all the sets sold to-day, where current- is available, are of this type. And, of course, you want the best- set you can buy for the money you have to spend-that s only natural. Then, consider the Rogers Four-Twenty-a new =1929 Model that is out-selling every other electric radio two` to one. To be able to get a complete electric radio at $165 is- a sensation in itself, but when this is also the best known, the`- original Batteryless set; the one that has five years of perfor-ej mance behind it, the only one with Tubes that are guaranteed4 . . . it is almost a miracle in value. F eatures include: a single illuminated tuning dial, Rogers A/C Tubes throughout (including A/C Power Tube), Automatic Voltage Control, Rogers Output Filter and Phonograph Plug-in Jack, genuine Walnut Cabinet with matched butt veneer instrument panel. And the price complete (except Loud Speaker) is only $165.00! If you want a modern batteryless receiver the Rogers Four-*` 'IV(t1 nty is your money s most in the whole eld of electric -3 ra 10. Ask for a Demonstration- and about our Easy Terms Come in and see this set and compare it critically with any other electric radio sold at prices from $50 to $100 higher.- Then you will really appreciate why this is the most sought after radio on the market to-day, with the factory almost 1,000 sets behind orders actually on hand. l-'-#"?" , Your money s most In electric Radza We have special values for you in Coats in Chinchillas, Wit- neys. Melton, etc., best of ma- terials and workmanship, well lined; you will appreciate these values at . . . . . . . . $16.50 up We carriyi a iarge. variety of men s mitts in genuine horse- hide and muleskin, lined and pullover. Special values at . . . . . . . . . . 49 79c pr. Phoiao I47 I 48 E110: SI. MEN S WOOL UNDERWEAR, . . . . . . . . . . . . 98c garment r`.r\r\/4 un:I;rr}1+ I`nn'1h;h'.'l+;!'\ Go'o'd' {v'ei'g'h't c'cn'1b"iHor`1"`"" . . . . . . . . . `$1.85 garment. CLLC ullu u.A;\..a\.\.\A Lnnc a.unu\,.. Arthur Potts of Port Berge, Mad- agascar, owns a cat that has killed` more than 300 snakes, many of then: poisonous. Health officers visiting the home of J.`C. Martin in London found his two-year-old son smoking a cigar- ette and arrested the `father. `I 1- .1 MEN S MITTS Thursday, Ndvember 8, 192` FRESH FISIT-Tl_ DAILY Game and Vegetables in Seuqn 11 D;;I|'l;p St. : Phone 51 BULBS ljay and Night ALL TRAINS MET /\'\\\\\\\-/( TI ..A|R AND SQUARE / California `Lima Bevgns, 2 lbs. Libby Aspargtlis Tips. I_IL gunr- M. J. BRENNAN Dodge Deluxe Barrie Meat Market Best Quality Meats I-`OR swsmr WEATHER MEN S RUBBER BOOTS, first grade, guaranteed, extra well made, rolled edge, all sizes . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.25 pr. Boys sizes, 1-5 .. $2.89 pr. Children s sizes, 7-10 $1.85 pl . Boys and Girls sizes, 11-2 A cle'arance.of Ladies Hats, in- cluded are the newest styles in felts, beautifully trimmed, `also velvets, in newest shapes and styles, values up to $3.50, a style in-the lot to suit every taste. Special . . . . . . .. $1.49 Locala_nd Long PURE PORK SAUSAGE wwholesale and Retail Butglfer MOVING % A spzcuwrv PHONE 156 {I-Cull: VJ. wan: va. Large Tin . . . . Brazil Nuts . . . . . 4-lb. tin Curling lade . . . . . . . .. FOR FALL PLANTING ARCADE VALUES REPRESENTIA GENUIN E SAVING TO YOU WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS IN CLOTHING, FOOTWEAR AND R UBBER FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY. SPECIALI SPECIAL! clearanceof I lCICd . ts, lvets, les, EXTRA SPECIAL! GIRLS FLANNEL DRESSES, nicely made, sizes 6 to 14. Reg. Special . . . . . $1.98 $3.50. QUANTITY LIMITED _' 55L5T Y0URsEARsLY 77 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL `FLANNELETTE BLANKETS ` in white and grey, good size, excellent quality . . . $1.79 pr. HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO DRESS UP OR `THANKSGIVING AT GREAT SAVINGS. Ronni-v Parlay SPECIAL ! BOYS WINTER COATS, good thev $4.50 MEN ! y W Melton, rr w lined; the A_-4, "Ba-I-nee auu KJII IQ GIBBS! I A `H $1.98pr. LIF3, oocnoouoon G we . . 65:: 'e . .. 33: 3 Soup, ..... for 29 28: lb. Orange Marma- IIOOODIO ARCADE THANKSGIVING SPECIALS uuv HID IIUUIIBU DU U-FIVU UH U514: 1.1.. I [He admitted driving since Sept. Charles Carter, driver of the automobile in which Thomas Arm- strong, Misses Doroth and Re becca Watson and- Miss ary`Co1e- man, all of `Toronto, lost their liv- es in a collision with a car driven: by W. `L. Laurie of Agincourt, at `IV........`lL- not (\n4- 10 1111:: nnvv|nn'- H fi;'"_1g1tJj,'I_;bii| UL IIIIU 1 U5: Mr. `Russell in- my car was out about the head and was uncon- scious. In the other car I saw Thomas Armstrong lying beside the Carter car. He looked serious- ly hurt. Evidently he had been seriously hurt by the collision. He was not bleeding, but other pass- engers were. I helped carry three` or four women into the Orange Hal. They were conscious. nInmu_nvuvn`nAA noduunag an LI Ln Lsauo .Lm:y were CU-IIBUIUUB-" '- `Croes-examined, witness said he left Agincourt `Oct. :16 and was in Goldwater until Oct. 19. He took out his license to drive on Oct. 11. `U- ....l...:u.-.I .I...l.'..l_.. -1--- 5-..; Dy W. "u. uuune UL 'n5'uwuI.u u, an Fennells on Oct. 19, was commit- ted. for trial on a charge of man- slaughter by -Magistrate Jeffs on Tuesday morning following a pre- liminary trial. "A virus `cniuvvlnlrliv n1(nI'l `1I+h 011!- cu JLIUU UHU Ulhllllu `Laurie was radio man with the Hudson Straits expedition under Commander Lawrence of `Thornton which returned `Sept. 26. `He ad- mitted driving his brother's car from then until Oct. 11 without a driver's license. | Gar Running Very Fast J. H. Creswell, the garage man at Fennells Corners, remembered the Buick car passing his garage, going south, just before the crash. He was sitting in his office. It went by the door and window so fast I just got a glimpse of it. I thought the car was going very fast, beyond the speed limit a good deadl, about 415 miles an hour, he sax . - T73- _._,,-_. 9 4 AA 1 A SAYS BUICK CAR , WAS TRAVELLING 45 MILES AN HOUR LAURIE IS QUIZZED Sticks to the Story That His `Car Was Almost Stopped. lllllllly lllllh He was formally taken mto cus- tody and made application form- newal of bail before County `Judge Wismer the same afternoon. It wag granted. ` uanv HI-naau Inns ,7 `II nine- was grauucu. A new witness was J. H. Cres- well, garage man at Fennells, who swore a roadster, presumably that of W. L. Laurie, passed his garage A 140 rods north of the "crash, going at a high rate of speed, about 45 miles an hour. 77-J-_. _L!& _..-_.. ----..4_-L2_.. DGIUQ -His garage is 140 rods from the scene of the accident. Creswell heard the crash. It was almost im-medilately after the roadster went by at such high speed. Under `Limit, Says Laurie W. L. Laurie, vrst witness, re- peated m_uch of his evidence given at the inquest. When 60 or 70 feet away! from {the 'Carter car, he said he was travelling 30 to 35 miles an hour. He applied foot and emergency brakes. He con- tinued up hill with brakes applied, keeping his course. Tnnvnn.-Hui-.-.'lu 4-`an .I"nuL--. --.. -- urg vu uuc wean uu/cu. My impression is that at the time of the impact the ear ahead of Carter's, going north, was just abreast of me. Another auto a- head of it had passed. An urn onnmnunkgd J-`an I`-nu`-an _--I it -I-w7--_- _ -_. Phone 215 ' Corner Elizabeth and Mary Stu. lHl1U ll JIU U1 : Under stiff cross-examination Laurie stuck to his story. He was going '30 to 35 miles an hour and was practically stopped when Car- ter crashed into him and proceed- ed~?into_the ditch. .-._ ----_ _--.1_'_ _.-_-- __!LL LL- nccyuls IIID UU Ul'BUo Immediately the -Carter car ap- peared broadeside with front point- ing to the west.d-itch. Mu hnnvunnaennu 3- L1.-J. -1. J.`L-' IlVl\L' UL IV uau yaaauuo " As we approached the Carter car we were stopped or practically stopped and the Carter car struck the right front of my car. It wasl Carter`s rear end which struck the right front of my car and continu- ed on, past my car into the ditch, stopping alongside a telephone pole on the west. The rear end of the Carter car "was about opposite the rear of my car when it came to a standstill and mine _ was still heading south and on the pave-. ment. The front of it `was turned a little to the east. I never left my roper course on the west side of t e highway at any time. The Carter car cut across on my side of the road. (III- .'B.-__-1I 1.. --A- --- ------ 4-41 New Evidence at Pre- liminary Trial of ' Charles Carter. MEN'S WORK RUBBERS, heavy Snag proof rubbers, red sole, extra reinforced, 4 and 6 eyelet high, guaranteed first grade, all sizes, 6-11 $2.75 pr. JUST ARRIVED A new shipment of Ladies Coats and Dresses will enable you to select your coat or dress for Thanksgiving at a great sav- mg. - ULJULVGUIUII UL GIL UUINEI-C5C|lv.|Ullo It was found necessary, through lack of time, to hold over till the general meeting the conference planned for Thursday afternoon's session. 26 last when he came back from his Hudsonv `Straits expedition. Be- fore the accident, up to Oct. 11, he was driving without a license, he admitted, pending examination. BUDGET REPORT $2,000 BETTER TO OCTOBER 30 At the meeting of the [Presby- tery of Barrie, held in the Essa St. Presbyterian `Church, Nov. 1, Rev. J. `S . 'Shortt presented the report on the Budget, showing the allo- cations to co-ngregat-ions and amounts contributed up to the end of October. `The total was over $2,000 ahead of the amount paid Iin at the same date last year. DA IT}-in iMnKTovnuuu `Tnvnnfn III D 0118 BGIIIU UGDU IGDD yceu. Rev. `Dr. iMcNamara, `Toronto, gave a general review of the work of the Church, described the pre- sent outlook and urged fullest co- operation of all congregations. T+ HYDE: (\11I'II1 V\AI|DOY`\T +hY11lTh Witness said he did not know what distance, apart from very shortly, a car would stop with both brakes on. Pressed, he said 25 or '30 feet was the distance in which the car would stop. ` ll17-___- _...__ ____L _- _., ., -L VV IICCIDI -Counsel reminded him the Oar- ter car was jammed against a tele- phone pole. Witness thought its front wheel had passed. the pole. 31...--. _...L-_---_ _. LL, L_..-, - __--- _.v... 7.... In-u-.u-:\.n.u v-nu yvawu Shown pictures of the two cars witness was asked to explain the wreckage. I m -all at sea on this, said: counsel. If your car was practically stopped and just touch- ed the Carter car how did this happen? 117:4--- .....L......4....1| 4.1.- ".1 ____ _- nay}-Icu. 3 Witness reiterated the damage was caused by `Carter smashing in- to his car. He said he was driving since 1918. `That year until 1927 `a license was not necessary. He went to the `Arctic in July 1927 and remained: till September 26, I 1928. A 11-; 4| 1 $080: A list of damage sustained by Laurie s car as given by an expert mechanic in `Toronto, was put in as an exhibit. It covered a type- written letter head sheet. It de- veloped the police impounded the' Buick car, had photographs taken in :Toronto on Saturday, Novem- ber 3, also an expert examination made.` Damage is estimated at $1,200. 0} .f`,nu.-&..'l..1.. T 4-..- -1-- L-`-` (PJ.,QUVo -Constable Law also told of questioning Carter on the night of the accident, in the hospital, and establishing patie-nt was owner and driver of the death car. I` T? , 1 Pun Eight W JUIIU H U UUHIIIIVII In Crown Attorney Evans prose- cuted. . ' ` . c .` .-,- . 4. u ..I .~---v-- ---v -v-- -vv--v. --'r- Your innocent car was not participating in any damage what- ever? asked Mr. East. I don't think so. Have you any idea what rate of speed a c-ar can skid broadside i A919 , IUJ. 9D,lCC\l` 6 Val. van. muu utuaumuc I qNo_ Witness refused to ad-mit Car- tgr s car was thrown into the dltch by the impact. It continu- ed on its course, he said. After the accld-ent It was on four wheels. .fV . . . _- T _._.__S__ .1,` 1.,., I1 auav vvaa uu 'uurLU1' S810." Witness told Mr. East that he did not `knew whether or not Laurie could see the Carter `car when he rstj-saw his on the brow of the hill. l:I-.....-1 _-...`_._!AL-1 U _.___ ....-.-- V- vnav uvuvas U601: R. 0. Henderson, Gilford, the man proceeding north on the high- ` way in front of Carter the. day of ,bhe crash, saw the Buick `car 70 or 80 feet coming toward: him. He had a clear view of the car. ll`, __.v- vuwvvn - I \l-In viii? UCQLI Ywou can- t Qe the dip until you get right to the brow of the hill, he said. `(Y ______`_L _ (`L n .q .. . nu. use u-uh ` Formal committal was made without comment. ' 11--.... A 14...... ._ I!I__" N 'W`?f`:eught a glimpse of the Car-l ter car over my left shoulderat [my left hind wheel. It was then I saw the Buick. 'I'.`l':.. ..-.....'l-._._L_.. 3-. 1-! an--v "- - _-..-_... ----u ~:IvU\O uv nu IIIAIUDO The `Carter car was never up even with me. When I looked over my shoulder he was then heading for the ditch. Then I increased my speed to avoid any participation: in a collision. The Buick was then a little closer. I did not see the col. lision-. I heard it. I was then 20 or 25 feet past the collision. A Star touring car was stopped 100 feet behind me when I got out at the bottom of the hill. It had pass- ed the collision. tr- 1.--.._1 _- 1.-_-.._ - - W\I MIIU UUIIIBIUIIO He heard no horns sounded at any time. - Mr. `Carter told me he tried to make the ditch toavoid a collision. That was all Carter said._ T3bn-n- J.-1.`I `II. I-_L L1__L 1., `\ lwvw `run oun- "ii'Z. 3} `Bulb: Why not have a,pot of bright, fragrant Hya- cinths this winter? | J. wavv uuu JJHIUIS. His speedometer in his 1925 Ford- coupe was not working but he es- timated. his speed at 25 miles. ll`PI'IL _ .3 - "A Jlarltililahalal [Isl IJI-JFILVI ldll quality ALL WOOL BLANKETS, extra large size, genuine all wool Wit- rney blankets, blue or pink strip- ed. Reg. $10.75. Special $7.95 THE ARCADE GIRLS C-OATS, fur trimmed. good weight .$6.50 to $7.95 Near The Five Points. Barrie (Continued from page one) It is urged' that in view of the fact that such a high percentage of the supply is already pasteuriz- ed it would seem to be an oppor- tune time to introduce this feature into a new bylaw. The Deputy- Minister adds the following sug- gestions in regretting that the De- partment of Health cannot ap- prove Barrie s bylaw: 1 :4-.-in A-`Inc:1\nrl kt! +1\n vnnn Vi-LUCL D Hill]. UCD|IU\.Iu 2. That all milk and cream sold in fluid form for human consump- tion be effectively pasteurized by the method approved by the On- tario Department of Health. 9 mha+ 4-`an v\oL-+n111n: n I n m A n u 1: I `The above are suggestions. If the municipality wish to do so they may pass the bylaw submitted. You have, according to the present Act, only to submit your bylaw to the Department of Agriculture for approval. If the Department of Agriculture approve your bylaw it becomes law after being passed by your Council. The matter is in your own hands. We are suggest- ing to you the course which, in our opinionl, will safeguard your milk supply. mung, bu Ur: buuh Uub 1156 LIHS. There's been a lot of talk about tree-trouble in Barrie. The Hydro enginieer hhs been_ raising Cain about this. He wants the trees cleaned out, but the citizens would hlzlave had something to say about t at. `l'.!..._. ._ 11,, 1-7 1 --I No distance too long for our high-powered motor trucks. UIIOIU Even as Mr. Hare spoke the west end` of the town was shut off due to dropping a tree through the line on the Allandale feeder. H-fl`- L- ..-..-:__ -r 1.___, . 1 1 uuc uu ouc nuauuuu-: Leeuer. To be concise I have not had the whole-hearted support of Mr. Bennett for ve or six years. It has been a critical support. You .kn2ow what that mear_1s. 7l1L- .._J.._.-.... _---- , 1 .nu'uvv wuau Luau uxcuub`. The retiring superintendent con- cluded he understood several citi- zens had' carried his case to Toron- 'to, but he hadn't heard anything. l 'l"hnvn Tune nn+ knnu l'\`\r\ w... `UV, uuu nu uauu L uearu anyLn1ng. There has not been one man killed in my 2'2 years as superin- tentdent. That responsibility rest- ed` on my shoulders. Neither has a citizen been killed. If the situa- tion had been otherwise, had` I been careless and sacriced my workmen, I would- never raise a- kick about being red. KM: own ...:.I `I... 1.-.: ._..;.1_:._.. :_ 1lLUVC LJGLLIU D UJIGVV o 1. (`If it'is desired by the mun- icipality) That all cows producing milk and cream for use in uid form for human consumption be tuberculin tested. 6'! -7I'\1__.L -11 ..-."l`I_ ___.`l ___,-___ _,`I_I cu: JJCRGL uncut. UL .l.lUa1lvlIo 3. That the pasteurizing equip- ment, installation, and the tech- nique of pasteurizing be subject to approval by the Department of Health. .rnL_ _L-___ ___, _____,,,,n0 -In (Cont1nueE'from page onei That's the sore spot of the whole thing, to be shot out like this. "I'ln......)- RA-.. .. 1-4. -3 4.._1`I- _L-._L nsun auuuu ueuxg 1ll'C(l." iMr. I-Iare sald he had nothing in sight. He said he had' been pitch- forked. right out. "F1n.-. ann ..a._..... A1--. 4.u1.ncu'- 1.1511 Uub. The G.O.P. steam roller. as they say on the other side, has run over me. I have been work- ing for $1'6'6 a month. The new man is getting $225 a month to start in, I understand. I ask the public, is that fair? Mr. Hare came as a young man of 25 years from Aylmer. He has been in the electrical game nearly 30 years. They were all steam plants when he started. His initial salary was $60 a month. vv uvav V1` are (11110 EIPEDKBTDOHI. A -ACRE NURSERY We own and operate a. modern, well- equipped '-Nursery and supply our customers wit-h the best in quality and variety. `Sell hardy. Canadian- grown Nursery Stock and you will be successful. Our agency is valu- able. x Established 85 years. ' BE! IJAII nlnannu AA Reduced Price: on all , R .lI__II_- .