Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 29 Nov 1928, p. 7

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:--u---.In ` Mr. Purchase continues to improve, being`a.b1e to be up a. part of each day} Mrs. Margaret Arnold of Alliston spent a few days at Elmcroft Farm. -LAVA Au: vLA\.L . Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Brolley and Howard Erwin were in Toronto at.- nending the Winter Fair. - 1VIissZ7M1rgazrv2t7 Purcose of Toronto was home over the week-end to see her father. up__ -___-I up-.- tun`;-__,.1 vw,,,u,_, , 1 Rideau Hall Coffee, unlike bulk cof f ee, is always fresh and full flavored no matter how long it stands on the grocer s shelves owing to the vacuum process of packing. %G.`_3! :,`3TT Eresh iron; the Garden; Nov. 27-Mrs. Mark McMaster it visiting Toronto friends this week. _,#,__ J .__-- DISMISSAL IS rm; ONE-Issue, SAYS M_B_._lNCLAlR u-.4-w... _------ -_--_-_. -__... . - Edward Denney of Collingwood was home over Sunday. `Ill.-n Yjnunrlnranin ananf {>1-so u1na1r..nnH LIULIIU UV CI Duuuuy . Miss Henderson spent the week-end in Toronto. u 2., _ -, .1 Q 2..- v-.- .. IV .... .. ....-l. 111 L U} UL1|4Ua Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Groves spent Sunday with the latter s sister, Mrs. D. J. Miller. 11.. _...1 an-.... 111......1- -.-1-..... .._.l Loan. JCI. n Mr. and Mrs. Albert McFadden and two children of Barrie spent; Sunday at Jos. T1ffin s. 71--._..-. rrn..-_. _ . . _ . _ ....L _' 4-... Ann- all UUn Lllllll n Henry Thompson spent a; few days last week in Toronto. A...1._-_. 11-111.. 1. 1.. rI1-_-..A.- In--I nu U - LVLALACL . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowe and two children spent Sunday at Andrew M11- ler s. II'._ ....1 11.... A1I.....L nr-*r.'I...:..I-.. no-A 139V VV CUR III A UL \lllII\Jc Andrew Miller is in Toronto for a few days. Eyes of starfish are located at the E tips of the arms. Mr.-...+ 1m...A.~ rvunnv'vnnnv J.-.11.. along [ UIRQ U1 UILC 311119: Most lizards grow'new tails after the original member is broken off. 'l'3n6.d0lp.A 4`.-.4-u-4-on Aluuvnunlunlh HAIIACA` ULAV \.I.I.A5AA1cl.A 1AA\.AAAu\.A La uxunvlt ULLI Petrified forests covering several square miles have been discovered in the Sonora desert of Mexico. or vs up-u_.-,_1LA. _n 1 A____L-lL Fl...` vvvv -4`--..v.n Under present conditions if I am elected I propose to reinstate.- Mr. Hare, said Mr. Sinclair. IILJC LIULAULG KLCOCLU UL LVLDAIDU H. R. Everitt of Lowestoft, 13:13.. left his body to be dissected for scien- tific purposes and also willed $500 to pay all expenses. UTOPIA Page Own! A voice~-And have Hare run the 'Comm1ss1on?" vu-up vv--- -.-.....---- . This sisatement from the crowd precipitated another uproar. There Best for . % ego! mornings Cooks in 2`/$00 5 minutes Thursday, Novomiof 20. `I928 New Cleaning Equipment Having just recently insalled the latest Glover Model H Continuous Flow Purifying System in our Dry Cleaning Plant, we are able to make your gar- ments beautifully clean with the aid of this modern equipment, the newest and best obtainable. A Trial Solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed Goods called for and` delivered. Prices reasonable. W. FIRTH Cleaner, Presser and Dyer I AM A PRACTICAL. TAILOR AND READY TO ATTEND T0 REPAIRS ON ALL CLOTHES. T A I w ays C r.1r_ry (.'anar. mn I "ac I ftc U 1'l')Fl`\`k` r?fI'I'ITIllYI\I O Atways curry `' act 1.&a:pres.s-Corn s Travellers C eqwes. nr......a.'..I.I.. ............ urn:-`loco. every.- LU]. Ill; `Speaker paid no attention to the pointed interruption. I feel a grave injustice has been done Hare, he continued. Considera- tions not heretofore spoken of have cropped up tonight. They will be answered. I feel sorry oppos- ing a man I have always support- ed, but I cannot do otherwise un- der conid-itions. We can well afford to dispose of any commissioner in preference to Mr. Hare. 'That is my position. Why. it is only ve years ago" that the local commis- sion was boasting that -Hare knew more than all the `Hydro engineers in `Toronto combined. (CT ,____ ,.,_________,_1 L1_,A 11, This is my rst acclamation in three years, said Reeve H. H. Creswicke in thanking the electors. As chairman of the nance com- mittee. he explained that owing to the change in the election date one of the twelve months on this year s nancial statement had to the surplus of some $5,000 was` in a sense a paper surplus, that in the years 1925-2~6'the town had paid the county some $10,000 which it should not have done. If the `town received this back the surplus would stand`; if not there would be a decit of some- $4,200. He said he had` the opinion of the county solicitor that it was quite legal and proper for the county to refund this money, but it re- m'ained to be seen, with the county council in session this week, what would-` be done. Every effort had been mad'e and in this he had had the assistance of his two d-eputies, to whom hegave full credit. be estimated. He also said that HIS FIRST ACCLAMATION IN THREE YEAR RECORD were cries of sit down and plat- form. . C`.......1 . . _ _ -3.` .._ ..LL-..J._'-.. L- LL- All LULUILUU uuunuuieu. I am convinced that the com- mission's dismissal of Hare was inspired by purely personal rea- sons. `On these grounds I ask for Your votes. If you think I should `be elected for the reasons I have stated. vote for me; if you think I should be left at home, for heav- en s sake do so. mu: mus momous, CARI;-mm VBYAGE! 'Medieva1 doctors sometimes used parts of Egyptian mummies in con- cocting medicines. 'lUI'vva T.'I'o1-v-In!` 'D1nrfnh hf `l'.nn:-Inn HQ- UUU D1115 ILLCULUAJAGD - Mrs. Harriet Blerton of London de- clared on her 100th birthday that her long life was due to eating a. green apple every day. a.uA. usua V um Auuu Juno. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Torpey celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Nov. 25. `|\lhn1~ GI-nuinvv 1\ n`I' nnvn cylnil-AA Sada.-.A- Nov. 26-1\/i1:s..a'r;:-e'11_s has gone to North Bay to visit her daughter,,Mrs. H. Dickie. -n-.1-.. 1-v,___ 1~1._A.- ___._ .1__ -nu__-__-I_ I__L LJQIHJL \-KC!/`Y Mrs. N; Hodgins was home from Al- lenwood for the Week-end. 'l'3..__`l -._.1 `I'f-1I..... `I"I l1'I _......L A ..-. KJGIJD LCWDU VVUCIX Ill LULULLUUO Mr. and Mrs. A. Fallowfield spent the week-end in Waubaushene. n-11-, ~r__1.1-..9 1.1.1 _-_.111 1.-1.1 J.1.-.1.. Y- LLIU -LIQLIICO 'IL\4l Will lL\ll\A ULILILL LID` cember meeting at Mrs. H. Clute s next Thursday afternoon. lT\1nn -rdnu A-nf-1'6-`Ind 1\ ooc 'Dnvn1n11'a llUl\U LLILIL DKAGIJ all-l\4L1l\I\.Illo The play entitled, Mrs. Barcla.y's Rebellion" which was given in the church recently by the .ladies of Wav- erley, was possibly the most up-to- date play given here. It dealt with V the problems of modern life of which we are "all familiar. av-on 14:35:`? hi ll'llI\llI Nov. 26-Wa11ace McLean, Alex. Mc- Kee and sons, Arthur and Th0s., are a_ttending the Winter Fair. A nuvvnknu rd-` i-Inn kn v v n u v A sun Inl.-I A88 wvvua;u5LAb vauv Iv AAJ.u\.-A 1. am; . A number of the boys were laid off on Saturday night at the Reforesta- tion, as it is frozen up too much now for the various"jobs. TH? and 'l\Ifn Tn.-u 7`l`|nuonn-u r|l\`r\`\O|n\"I\l: Assam teas are known by experts as the nest teas grown-a fact which explains why Red Rose Orange Pekoe has become so deservedly ; opular in Canada. For Red } ose Orange Pekoe is chiey composed of Assam teas, which accounts for its dis- tinctive quality and value. Every package guaranteegi v..u.uAuwJ , Anu v . nu. Mrs. Stanley McLean visited friends in Toronto last week. -nr..._ wag ~r ________.I_ __- .1 `-2,. vv___. AA; a.\.u\.u.Av\.r &$N|JU VV\4\4l\n Mrs. Ed. Kavanagh and Miss Vera McLean are in.Toronto for a week or I Mlvlrs. W. Knapp spent the Week-end [ with her daughter, Mrs. Carson, Apto. 11.. LJl\.4l\lUo Miss Vera Clute was in Elmvale last \ Saturday `lUI"u~ `Ty 'L`l'n:IuIvua `Ivan W-Innnn Fnnvn A1, LUALVVUUDI LUL Ullb VV\4\4l\'\4L1\Ao Fred and Walter Hill spent a few days last week in Toronto. 1|/r.. Avila `l\'un A `l.:1.~.l1.vu-nl-`I.-.1.-`I annul- U VVCUK\_\;Ll|J. -ILL WV ll4LIIJ9It|.l|JLl\4l-L\4u The Ladies Aid will hold their De- ____I_ __ ..-__Ll_... _L `R... 1'1 IV1u-J-:.)- MIN STATI(_)_N _ n-,-v , [09 Dunlop Streetj Phone 229, Barrie ` up..- up-.. U \ . ("\ Sail this fall for Southampton --Cherbourg-Antwc-rp---IeIamburg- Liverpool-Glasgo\v--or Belfast via Canadian Pacic. Learn the leasures of avo age aboarda luxurious mpress v--rega Duchess--or comfortable cabin class ship. Low fall rates now eifective. Frequent sailings. For reservations apply your local agent, or J. B. MACKAY, General Agent, C.P.R. Bldg., Toronto Phone Adelaide 2105. T O 1!"! nth ua. U1 C `[JlGUJ.U].11ln Ald. Wm. -Lang. (Ward 1) de- livered a thoughtful if brief ad- dress. He upheld the purc'hase of road machinery and said the roads of the town were in better shape than ever before and at less cost. All that was now nee'd`ed was a coating of gravel and they would be second! to none. Another sea- son, when more money was avail- able, horses would be employed. They had their place, but not on the long hauls. -He touched on the proposal to pave Bayfield St., which `he at rst favored, but on learning that costly sewage work would have to be rst installed he preferred` to give` the subject fur- ther consideration. He was not sure whether or not he would run. Ald. Geo. 'C. Coles, J. F; Nelles. and Messrs. Abbott, -Moore and Rainford. all nominated, did not answer their names. ' ' Defends [Power Machines `Second Deputy-3Reeve T. Tyrer, again nominated` for that position and also as alderman, al- so defended the purchase of the truck and road maintainer. The truck, he said, hauled` 12 to 14 yards of gravel a day as compared with a team s four and the driver did his own spreading. A team and man cost $9 a day and accomplish- ed only a quarte-r of the work. Moreover, the truck was used for mannry other purposes. xv-an-n uni:-1 +1-an +nutn u senor`: Announcing his retirement from public life, Ald. A. F. A. 'Malcom- son, chairman of the` fire and pol- ice committee, at ~Monday s nom- inations advocated increased re- muneration for remen. This had not been done, he said; .because last- year the request had been made after the estimates had been_ struck. He said the present rate of $2.00 a call did" not pay for clothes destroyed and asked the in- coming council to give considera- tion to men engaged in a patriotic service. Mr. Malcomson also said the present alarm system was worn out and antiquated an-d would have to be replaced. rn-I 1 J_._`I__,-_1 .1_._L_..-- G. E. James said he would be a candidate in Ward! 4. and Ald. W. J. `Blair was the only nominee in Ward 6 to respond to his name. A comparative stranger in town. appointed to council following` the creation of a vacancy following elections, Mr. Blair said he took the platform in order that the rate- payers mig'ht have a look at him. he having a namesake in -`Barrie. He said he believed in action. not words an-d that requests and com- plaints of Ward 6 residents would continue to receive his prompt at- tention. ` A`I.I. f1`_,__ 117 T _,,,, lY'l T,,,1 A\ Ald.\Chas. W. Lowe (Ward 4) in council one year, said he would try another. `He would leave the reeveships to the old war horses and stand for alderman. I consid- er Jack Hare -got a raw deal. That s all I have to say on that subject, he concluded. -15 1\ u n 1 bl1D'l.l.' 1ll.|.U'1UDl.zDu L. Frank Hill said he didn t have a prepared speech. evoking much laughter. He ?d'ec1ined to take the platform. A1 ! lfm Tnnm (TIT.-.-m-I 1\ An, DEPLORES A LACK} or conrmanca IN THE TOWN councu. aauvu lav saw ...:.....v... `The alderman deplored destruc- tive criticism of council from rate- payers and the lack of considera- tion shown elected representatives in the defeat of the Town Hall bylaw. V71; e1nnn1.r1! `hnva enmn cnrf nf LIVED. Ald. Gordon Reeve said he ha'd nothing` to add to what had al- ready been said. Ald. Morley Liv- ingston was not present and Frank Livingston and Bert Robertson did not` answer to their names. Cecil MdMu1kin. unsuccessful in Ward 4 `last Year, said he had not fully de- cidgd. T_.__,, ,_!1 'L _,,,,,`l`l I, _ IIIUIIC IIUCIHIKIC 13330 Canadian Pacic '7{11{1{r R."i2o};7"s;E&he felt he was in a position to serve the citi- zens as second deputy-reeve and. if elected, would` give of his best in their interests. `I 'lT|--_._`l_ T7211 ._-_1 L - _'I_'.1__)A_ `L___, lllally UUIIUIV puzyuaca. Mr. Tyrer said the town's roads had! been transformed` from a terrible condition last spring to their present splendid shape, and this in an unusually wet season. The machines had! not cost the town one cent, he argued. `They had been paid! for in the saving effected. IPITL- _`l--..!_... _.-1. _D 1.1.. ___J.- Aid. A. F. Malcomson Has ` Parting Message on t e Retirement. PAY FIREMEN MORE? Thinks Turning Down of Town Hall Bylaw: a Mistake. uyiaw. We should have some sort of hall, he said`. You men here to- night can see that these quarters are not adequate. Your council considered fully the remodelling of this building. I know myself I gave a week of my time. We ar- rived" at a denite conclusion and recommended a c"ourse, only to have it turned down at the polls. That is not the way to treat a council. You should have con- dence in your elected representa- tives. A13 f 1-_._`l___ T'I-____ __3.`I 1.- 'L_'.J The cleaning out of the septic tanks in Ward 6 and` the construc- tion of .Mary.ISt. sewer were advo- cated by -Ald-. Tyrer. as most press- ing improvements needed and as work which would have to be un'- dsertaken. `He referred to his long civic service and while not an ora- tor, opined that few citizens `knew more of the town s business than did: he. . s MIDHURST Nov. 27-Mrs. Forrest Wallwin is spending a. week with Toronto friends. Miss Gertie Jones of Barrie is the guest of Mrs. J. A. Mills. . ' Miss Mabel Wattie is visiting re- latives in Toronto. " v 1:. -._.I up... 9 n unv-LA..|_ __.I'--.. U0 lilo IVES-IVVIII ll $1 com spent Tuesday Q1-hand: IZVIVZ III &\l5\JIIV\ O Mr. and Mrs.VJ. A. Wa.ttie,and Vson Charles are in Toronto this week. J. E. Wallwin and Mrs. Jas. Frank- .A... _-.-_.L KI.-__J___ -_ILI. C?.I`I_.I_I- .. WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL s\'s1's:M .. FUN` The versatility of the staff and exibility of the plant of the Pen- etang `Herald is emphasized by the mroduction last week of a printed letter in the Eskimo language. Despite the fact that the assistance of Rev. Dr. Whittaker was essenti- al in having the type set, most newspapers will agree with the Herald that there are not many printing plants that have accom- plished this. The Herald: should .initiate a publicity campaign in the far north. It might get some orders for job printing from the Eskimos themselves. ullqlpsle vr-I-'5' An item of interest to Roman Catholics is the decision of the Church to rebuild -the beautiful Haileybury Cathedral. and other buildings. destroyed in the holo- caust of 1923, at a cost of half a million dollars. Immediate plans call for the erection of the church. Bishop s palace and hospital. the latter to be operated by the 'Sisters of Mercy and exempt from water rates for ten years. `These beauti- ful buildings, built of native stone. were shorn of their roofs and their walls collaps"ed as though made of paper -in the terric gale which swept the town ve years ago last October 4. In frenzied fear people rushed to these structures as hav- ens of refuge from the wind and re but that holocaust was no re- specter of buildings and people were killed as they knelt in pray- er. Since then and during rehab- ilitation Haileybury has been fear- ful that the `Bishop s headquarters would be moved farther north, so that the recent decision of the Church comes as most welcome news. slanlodo It is an old! saying, particularly in legal circles, that one can never tell what a jury is going to do. This observation is strengthened by the recommendation of a cor- oner s jury at She-lburne the other day following an inquiry into an automobile fatality. The jury ire- commelnded that pedestrians using a highway be compelled to carry lights to avoid accidents. Upon re- ection the recommendation is not without merit for many pedestri- ans in the rural sections, to their advantage. are already carrying lanterns at night. Perhaps the jury would have been better advis- ed to have dropped the suggestion as a matter of self-preservation, minus the compulsory feature. The Timmins Adivance. commenting on the jury recommendation. says: A better way to avoid auto acci- dents `would be to insist on the drivers of automobiles avoiding the idea of getting all lit up. Auto accidents occur far more frequent- ly from drivers being lit up than from the lack of lights on- pedes- trians. .|. .n. .5. A flail has been added to the collection of pioneer implements in the Huron `Institute, |Colling'wood'. This may come in handy for the town council which seems to have difficulty at times in threshing out its municipal grist._ ~ 1: as It A Polish resident of Espanola is in jail on a charge of biting a wo- man -s nger off. His defence is that he did not know what he was biting when he became engaged in a melee with the woman s husband. nnd'in vvhich the Vvife interfered. The prisoner says he was so mad he might have been biting` his own or anyone ebek nger,for a he knew, for the air was full of fin- gers The defence is unique. but not likely to carry much weight with the magistrate. The woman will have a lasting remembrance of the scrap. # at :I: The bachelor-editor of the Or- illia Packet and Times does not think much of the manner in which the young men of today dress. In the current issue he makes the sig- nicant remark that the modern girl is showing more sense in choice of -attire. `He thinks the present clumsy, long, burden- some overcoats and` the trousers with twice too much cloth in them are neither dressy nor healthful. Men bundle up too much and carry .too much weight, and also shut out too much precious sunlight and air. A men's clothing store proprietor was rather surprised the other day when he showed a member of our staff the `latest in sweater coats. He was told! that the coats quite frequently were responsible for more colds than man contracted through lack of sufficient clothes. Then the boys are togged out in voluminous long trousers before they are out of the nursery. In the warmer weather they should at that age have shorts with short stockings to allow air and light to come in_ contact with their skin. It is said that men's underwear will soon be made of silk, and perhaps ` it will be a blessing. In the mean- ` time the women have the best of t the argument. 'With a little brushing up in his knowledge and technique. ye edmtor w1ll_soon be budding forth with a fashion page, ` but aparently me-n s silk under- a wear s not yet reached Orillia. , although it has been selling in , Barrie for nearly a year. But why bother Orillia about silk under- The news that Mi'dland is now without a custom tailor emphas- izes that this species of human artisans, like the blacksmiths. are gradiually becoming extinct. The Argus says that It seems strange that in a town- the size of Midland that a custom tailor cannot exist any more. `Time was when there were three such shops operating here and` all doing a fair business. but of late years the ready-to-wear concerns appear to be getting the trade by greatly reducing the prices. `To which should" be added ``and` the qua1it*y of workmanship. 3!: ` THE IARRIE [EXAMINER The Weekly Mirrbr n.a.cian High Lights in en,` News" from Ontario Town Newspapers They told us, but it was not in the form of.a statement. that they would move heaven and earth to lace Bare in a suitable position or life. They told us that there were few places where the books and plant were kept in as good shape as they are in Barrie. l'1- __-,I.I.. _._.l.'_'__ >JU lllklbll LU]. 4'11: L7llULCL'. The town foreman shouted from the rear of the hall to go to it. and there were cries of p1atf0rm.' (KTTYSLL __1_ ,,_, )1 1 1 .1 a With his well known antipathy for the purchase of modern road- making machinery, which he op- posed during the year in council, Ald. P. J. Moran. devoted _ the greater part of his nomination speech to an attack on the Board of Works foreman and incidental- ly created much amusement with his Irish witticisms. (('I' 1_-___ __-L -'I\______,, M, ___ _,_ L, 111B 1]. 1511 W .l.|aUL\aLD.l.llDo I have not always seen eye to eye with other aldermen on the purchase of machinery. he said. The rst question I asked when it was bought was `who have we got who can operate a maintainer, and who knows anything about making roaids? 111G-H1116 1UG'L1B Speaker here made some obser- vations. He referred to an item of $591.89 for gas and oil for the mechanical contraption`s. That would pay for a man and team for ninety days, he s'ai3d', and would do better work than this new stuff. He asked what de- preciation advocates of modern machinery proposed to write off these machines each year. None. he said, had` been written off this year and he proce-e'd*ed to knock $500 off the truck and $700 o. the road maintainer. This had not been allowed for, he said. 711`! 1 The alderman said he had onpos- ed the purchase of the machines because they could only be used a month or six weeks in the year. The Kiwanis Club and Board of Trade are doing` their best to get industries for the town and the Council is doing its best to drive the families of six or eight team- sters out of town,.said Mr. Mor- (LOl\.lCo I Your turn will come. contin- ued the allderman as he next took` up the case of the steam roller and I wear at th"s time of the year? It will likely be available in the Big O by the time the next mosquito season rolls around. I Ald. Moran Attacks V Board of Works and Town Foreman Shuter Every street in the_1927 Board of VVorks report was set out in the statement and the amdunt spent on each enumerated. This year it is all nut in a lump sum. So much for Mr. Shuter. 7'I'1`L_ L-._-._ 1 I` `.Vith plezlsurc. replied the foreman as he hurried to the front of the hall and hopped the plat- form. Chairman Craig waved him aslde. ((Y7`,._,, L__,,,, _, E11 , 91 Unvvzav `nut unnv`, wow .-. -----.,. `Mr. Sinclair here ma=d'e refer- ance to certain insinuations which were ying around. They were not in good taste, he said, `but they may only be rumors on the street. |I.I ID 7 Through the help of the postmaster, William Rowe and his brother Sam- uel were reunited in Plymouth, Eng., after being separated for 40 years. F. M. TYRRELL, Superintendent ROSS nLocK. humor sa.IIm'. mam, om: it was a thoughtful, loving hus- band and father who made this arrangement. His love letters really come from Beyond to the little family, for by a provision`. made years before he died. The, London Life was to send his, wife $l00.00 a month as long as she should live. Amore beautiful thing was never arranged. Both wife and daughter are guaranteed th e necessities of life. The home is` preserved; the mother's love and care is extended to her little daughter; the child is assured of proper surroundings, a good schooling, and every opportunity in` life. And how easily it was arranged-how simple the doing of a deed with such far-reaching effects. An a n n u a l deposit equal to $5 80 per week in a London Life Monthly Income Jubilee Policy taken when he was 30. accom- plished it all. Our representatives are spe- cialists in arranging Monthly Incomes. Information fur- nished freely and without obligation. Insurance Company Canada's Industrial-Ordinary Company" HEAD OFFICES, - LONDON, CANADA the fact that the insurance com- pany had refused to pay for the damage caused in the recent ac- cident on Mulcaster St., another liability which don t appear on this year's statement. He caused much laughter when he said the steam roller nally had to be drag- ged to a railway siding by that $2700 beauty, the road maintain- Ald. `Moran next took a rap at the provincial department of high- ways for its announced intention - of keeping the hiyrhway open from Toronto to Severn this winter. We should do our utmost to stop it. It s a dletriment to rural busi- ness and a joke, he declared. I-`Int-crop J t d Ittedl t that come o:|?:fnthee:n:r:I' Iglogisoms. `S'IrL:3:', i|:a|:aeIs1. green tea ls comprlsed only of llrst-crop . ` . :'. . - ' -,_ - .. `. ' .- . V - ' ..'g ._ _c-` . . `4~~:' 4` ` u_ .., - , ., `_ `.1. ` -- .' -` 4 . . ._ ~I . . .n--I ` . ' .1`, C-. ' ax , ~.- ._ 9.. w ` ->.- .L.'." s ' . . ,` . ' _` ` i 1 ~ ' .y V f ` . . . ... . . ,, , __ ',`.- ' \. rw V _, ` ` ' ".` -_t~'\,* ~'- \ '3' . "n v,` `w- 4 . -.'-,<~.' .. A. .-.-_ ' , ` 1-v .: M. ~`3- -, '- . * ' .~'.`. . 1.. . .' , " .'.'. ` .'.` '._'-` ' n ` ._._v.. : AI ` `,4: , _, n , (Continued from page one) The Interview with Hydro - Speaker next; took up the i-nt_ez_'- giew which he and` two other c1t_v.-' gens had with the Hydro Electrlc power Commission. in Toronto, rincipally Engineers Murdoch and games, on the subject of the Hare dismissal. mm.L--. L-1.l -._ 1..-; :4. --..... ....,L :v\

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