Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 9 Mar 1939, p. 3

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PASSING or DONALD JBELL. Hc3BAn'r. A legal Investment lot Trim Fund: lVlHl'l'U\'V . Miscellzmuous .u|n.I On Guarunhod Tnul Coriiulu KL`L. Vegetables Q1101 , _m4-lb. [)u1im. . 4-lb. pail . COIPQIN-l"|`O'V 33A%_ 1 THI liberally and willlmzly. Ml . Bell was funrl 0| music. 1-[cl could sing very nicoly_ and fur years tzntcrtainurl with his violin. H0 welcomed his friends at his` home in :1 ch0ci`l'ul mnnm-r; enjoy- ed :1 joke with the rest and had a ready wit when the occasion re- quirud. Mr Roll was inzirriorl twice. His` , K.C. M.l'-) . 2 'I)l.' WKTHHER E. F.}[{ 1 1 CROSSLAND \ 1 NOW IN ROME` \x,....., .. , the suxnv luculinr 'sum(: (lisl;nu.-L- frn . r....c in nu Hu- !Ul(_- l|I(. i|Hl)II. vmu {rum lhtw in fact. is on 1111- mm-r River Tiber. H .. , r... , 1....x ._. Luvnn 1 IIJ\.I. Father Cm.~:. xw-m 1:: at Collcgii T('ulnni(*:i in HM- yt-m` of his H-. in Rrunv ly because that um-ivnt Cull lH(.`l'El_V at th(- vx-ry gzm-S Peter's itself Iuml .<: withi L-onfincs of Hw Vatican Slam partly to p'.:1`f(`ci hims:-H ' ` l;n1unuL'r-.< he wnulr: There are 9,762 of us lt-|v-p||um- km-p III:-, ri:-m'\'. Y mm-re-. lrH'II will: :1 smil Im.-re pllr. ~1- `IUI nu Illa vote. Th hours in : and any with the 'is guilty ( , . o ;.- 1! qu I run. Mr. Bell first wi f c Creighton. r1u_\ Lvulrn -u .u..\.. . .. prevent him from uxermsmg frec- dom of acnnn in Purl1;um.~n1 l.a_1 week a motion \\'us ll1lI`l>(lllL'('(l in_ the House to eliminate this S('CIl(>lli |but it will not llkcly bv vlnmnatcd , The object of the section was to (in. away with an abuse whxch has` grown up in 1`1.'CL'nl yczux. \\'h0.`l`L'1 small groups a.~k the candidaxtvs to` sign pledges. Ono argument in lhcl House was that a candidate should` have respect for his cnr..~ ;-icnce andl should not be the.1nr-uthpivco ori delegate of any group or class irl his constituency but should rcprc-` sent all the people of Canada. ` House of Commons. Ottawa, March G, 1939. j A. A. SMITH HUIUil|.|' An cmplnyer In nI- II\ hm nn1r\l|\\ ((,'ImI,ium'rl J I AlA> Ill` ?Il'l addit in empln; m-until u... Th I ~ nncu-n1 L-I>|u*)_.:(' 1: of SI. Ind : within thv .. CI-.On\ -.n\rl M rmagnr. 1`v.=irl(' he M-c mm-. p:n`1 f`n|l:-xvn i~: 1'T1La"Un. VCIIII VV nun 1Ll.\\I vv an l AT DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL FAIRS. I NEVV l'll()Nl'2 SYSTEM MF.AF()RI) A new 1<.-It-phcnw sysl.(-In is pmpnst-(I fur K`/I('5IfUl`d.` l'lu- pI'(-svnl. syslvnx will be 1':-pl.'ncvd wilh Hw l)nlt(`I`y st.-I'- vu-:~ Munv l)Hl1'.\' on the main '\'lL'l`, LHEIIIV ]J|DlI'.\ IHI llI\, un \\'l he rm-mnw-d. A c:n1vu. nf . WI hv mudv prim` M] lhv l1l\dL`I`liIkil)|_.{. us hi;:,h<-r rutvs wxll` 5w chnr;.{<-r,L --------------n ilnfl xnmny Wlll U1: uvl: wulcmnu him hmm: this : - .___.?.. 1.~tun<:(.- in building: up his physi- .ul h(.-nllh mach yvzu`. His parents and family will be nV(3l'j!)y(?d HI I-irn h..m.. ihiu -:mm1wr. THE ROYAL BANK Hay and night. l.|u-,.y (l`I`l'| l|u~ ;:I'n\\i: on llm vnia-.4-.-wu_\/.s' of llw nulium. my run lulk (*a.~ai|y and qui<-.|\|y In u|nm.~l.; znn_vw|u~r-?--unylinu-. -buf I've borrowed From the bunlv. '|'|u-.~'- arr Iruinml up:-ralnr.~'. '|'|u-_\* likv Iln-ir work and umlt-rsluml il. l|mrnu;;h|_\'. ('.m| in 1'lll!`l`:_"('ll('il`h', willing and alnlv mu n|| mu-u. In .s<'rv4-. llu-. | ul)li(',(mr 0|H'|`&lIUl':-'\ ;_'i\'<- l|mu;;|Il- ful p1-rfnrnlum-as In 1-vc-ry nninulr. nl` Iln-ir |`~.~`pm|.~'ih|-. jlbs. Likv lllv |m|i('a'. f(u`m-.-`. _\mII' |(`|1`|>|l1)lI(` <~unIp:IIuy .~l;nI<|s ;_rIIznru|, 'nn.~'Iunlly :~'lri\in;g In imlrruvc al Hl`l`\il'(`. nuw ,|'uIm`4| fur ils l'i(:i1`l|(')'. Iluw? Hy Im-I-ling: lhv sinlplr rt-qnilc-luv n.~'k~'f|'n1I| any bnrruwo-r, no Innllc-.1` Mu- Flfil. hw w;. - v.. His was M;u'l.hu Cnnko. of They were mm`ri(.'d in I Cd.\U||nuu., uuu frankly all the C He wants to know how I pru- p --.< Lu pay the muncy back. 34:. I gun: him :1. list of all uuI.sL.'-mchng hilt, current. L'X[)(!l1tiL'S and my incumc. That gives him a cltrur ` ..r '..,.... I mum! '|'hul's ull lherv. is to ill I hum: n|\su).~ kc-pl nu} ~iuh- nf lhv bargain. paid but}. usu,:|`.-ml. um] mlanlnlislno-I u l',m- uf1'l`6'tHL lhul. uflvn pruwxl u.~'.-['ul whc-n Cihh war. lnut||_\ two-ale-.tl. BARRIE BRANCH (5 to know when . the )c uscd_f0r. 'l`haL's ad 1 H311 him quite zdctails. OF CANADA He wants to know And it I happen to |uir-m4-nt \ R. F . GRANT. .\1.'mugu1' If you could read Your Future age Three ...._... ._ llml. V1 nu \rnm-- fur yeuvs 1 ])l'IIlhl(fl'(l by -mm] I-amlwr )'HI| How DlFFF,RF.NTl.\' ynu xmuld plsm ymnr savings pmgratnInc--- i{.\nu knew cx'.1ctlyhn\\' lung you were going to live. If A` .,._._l,. .. l,....... .l.,.. If, fur cxzunplc. you know that you wcrc destined to live only 21 few short _\'t`.ll`5. you would cmlL'a\'uur to obtain aldcquauc .l.ifc lnsur-.mcc pmlcctiun for your faunily. I\, 31 .. l........ .l.,.a .v.... Or. if you knew that you were going to live to at / ripe old ugo--thcn you I \\ould he \ i('.l}' inu.~r- < . cslcd in `.1 guamuxtccd \._i.1' pension. LIFE lN$U_BM!!3. GUARDIAN OF CANADIAN HOMES v The death of Donald Bell. Hob- aft. on Feb. 20_ 1939. removed a man who was very well known at ` the fall fairs throughout the coun- ty. where his driving horses had been an attraction for years. I Mr 12:-ll was a life-long resident! ! THE L/\'1`|-; numum m-..,., Bvhind one of his fine I)rivim.}, Iiursvs :11 :1 ('nunt_y min`. | . _______________________ I 2 ______________________ `I888. About I894. Mrs`. Bell 1)as.<(.-rl} away. ]('IlVil1}_!, :1 daughu-r. now Mr.~:.'| Todd of Mount St. Louis. and :1, sun. Russell 1.. Bell. of Whitby. 5 ......~.~imI In Mnrv v `Ann I... !Sun. nlissuii IA. wen. u. ........J. In 1898 he was ina1`1`iet,i in Mary ` Ceeilin Blnney 0|" Eady. who sur- `vives with two daughters. Mrs. `Joseph l)rui`_v of Moonstone. and); Gertrude_ at hnme: and three sons. James I. of Eady. Garnet and Mel- ville of Hobart. Nine grandehil-I dren will also miss a kind grand-il father. Two sisters also are living: Mrs. John Key of Dalston, and I Mrs. James Cooke of Orillia. Two ' bi`0thers. James and John. predc-~ ` ceased him. -- .-.,.. h ..-.... ..,u..\ i...,: nl1_ i CCEISUCI Hllll. Mr. Bell was :1 man who had on- jnycd fairly good health all his life, and was busy at work when the C01- lapse came on January 20 of this year. He sufft-rucl patiently for one month and thou peacefully passed ; into the long sleep on Fcbrum'y 20.; ....| emu, nlm-n nn 'T`hnrs-l I rru. , r. ... `Into Lnt: lung nu.-up Uu Lu.;......._, .. , The funeral took place on Thurs-` day, February 23, to Hnlanrt ceme-, levy. where his l`orefnLl1ers sleep. It was well attended (-m1siclerin1.I the slate of the roads and \vonther. Many flnrzll lributes gave evi- dence of the high esteem in whichl Mr. Bell was held. Tributes were received from Detroit. Whitl)_V.l Brampton. Barrie, Orillia. Hobart- Carley Institute. the Women's As- .seciali0n and m:-my others. :`.l.,...`. r..` H-ml ( 5 I'\ W. 'S(!ClEll.lUll illlu |Il':II|`y nun. .. On accuunt m mo illness of 1hc-1 Rev. L. E. West. the Rev. Geo. A.! Cruse of New L0wo|l_ kindly con-1 But lacking any occult power to know the future, your savings progrzmune should accomplish two distinct purposes. First, it should provide fimmciul [7I'()!( '- 1/07! for your loved ones. Second- l_v, it should guarantee a retire- Imwl fund for your own old age. Only through Life Insurance can the average person attain both of these important object- iv es. Because of this fact, millions of far-sighted (Iamadians have decided to "Save and be Sale \\ll.ll Life lnsuramce". Tiny Township taxpayers will probably be faced with a one-mill increase unless tentative rstimntes struck Saturday can be pared. The increase to 30.8 mills will allow for the payment of $4.000 of the $31,000 ai'rem's owing on the county levy. ]In striking the budget, allowance lwas made for an estimated $1.000 of uncollectible taxes. 1 u - u :,,u,; ._.l_1.........'..n lhn 1-nun- }TINY S RATE % . LIKELY UP % BY ONE MILL i uuuu: ll.'L uuu: Inlhun. i_ Amie Light. addressing the coun- icil, demanded the township road Incross the bay be opened for motor ;traffic. "I doubt if we can get 21 V [plow over there." a councillor be- igan when Light interjecled, "What l_,_ do ynu want 21 plow for? We're '.keeping a lot of men over there and we _an supply them with shov- els." . --'r'1-.:.1'c nu. hr\ mmzostion we've (1 attraction mr years. . Mr. Bell was rt.-sidentl of Hobart. born at Lot 8. Conces- sion 6. Medontc. he was one o[ the fourth generation to occupy this farm. He was the youngest son 01" the late Mr. and Mrs. James Bell. in fnlhm` died when he was six-` E ROAD HELP SOUGHT! - CIS." u 'I'hul's the best suggestion ,!had today, said Depuly-Reeve Eric 5 Simpson. A resolution will be presented tu the Department of Highways asking ` the government to take over a[ E!` greater share of the cost of upkeep ; inf `township roads which is claimed ` in be particularly heavy because oi" ' the tourist traffic. The request will `:,be for an increase to 75 per cent. `P , of the subsidy. ----- 1 ....1lnm-Him: . fall. In tnc buuhluy. Federal government aullioritiosl will be asked to assist township farmers whose crops were ruined In a hall storm late last summer. The request will probably be for grain and seed to carry them over until u Township Wrll Pay $4,000| Of $31,000 Arrears County Levy 1 FREIGIIT CAR AMOK 1 MIDLAND-v-/\ C.N.R. freight ear iplunged through the middle of a 'shed owned by Capt. Hansen )3. Smiih when it hurtled from a `siding here Saturday. The ear was being shunted when it. left the slip- pery track. It missed a couple of gasoline tanks and practically de- "molished the building, a structure ` 54 feet by 26 feel, used to store fish- "inyz equipment. I .::_ I _:____: ducted the service. which was hcldll In Hxn hnnun (I llL'l.L'U LllL.' DUI in the house. rm. nnll_hnn l In the house. The pail-bearers were: Geo. Camp- 3 bvll. Wm. Blancy. Grant Blanoy. !Cliff Bell. Milt. Cooke and Dan 1 Key. ................ .., PAINFUL T0 BEND A JOINT` Ilualuuu van vn nu-nu... The vuluc of perseverance with Kruschen, in the lreutvncnt of sumo cases of rheumatism. is proved by this man's experience. He says:-- -1 r...- um. late MI`. anu lVIl'!~`o. -Jilllluh uuu. His father died six-` teon_ and he. with his b1'othc1',| Jmnus. a few years older, conduct- ed the farm business. Along with` farming. he carried on other lines` successfully. He operated a mach- ine for raising largo stones. andl did much toward clearing off thel boulders in Mcdontc and adjoining townships. 1.. mm ihn first Lu.-c.-r 1'in;.{ was l l ulna Iuuu .1 \..\,.e...\....,... --- .,_, "I was nbroacl for over seven years. When I returned I bv1.',:m tn suffer from rheumatic pains - particularly in the feet and :n'm.~`, and I was eventually taken int.) hnspit;:il. unable to move without groaning with pain. When I left the hospital after two months. 1 was somewhat better. I was reeu:n- mended to take Krusehen Salts. have taken them continuously. and until now I am entirely free from pains. I wnulcl not be without my Krusehen Salts for anything." ~- mrn llospital Case of Rheumatism .......... milh .... u ,r ._... be without my Vl.'gL`L`clUIL'.\ - Cm`l`ut.~`. basket .............. .. M.B. Chinese Lettuce. head Two of the szilts In Kruschen are RllLll)_:ll`l). bunch .. .. effectual solvents of uric acid the.Bevt. basket excess of which is deei(ledl,v in_uu`-`Cabbage ............... .. i(,us_ Thcy 5-wiflly dull the sharp Cooking Onions, basket edges of the painful cx'ystals--tlie Celery I-1earts_ bunch cause of pain and stiffness -- and Parsnips, basket convert them into :1 harmless . P()i.Ell(I(`F. bag tint). which is then expelled Turnips, each through the natural chzmnel:<. Vegetable Marrow ..... .. -----:------------ Miseellzmem WATERWORKS 2 , PROFITS FOR % 1 THE PAST YEAR`! \ Cash um hund . A non: -n I u Dunn .:u.u cash nunu Accounts Ruccivable--- WiIlL`l` Ratcs~-Cu1'rm|t H,l!)2.U2 Water RnLes-~Arrours .. :')6(H}4 Sundry .................................. .. 315.31 Materials and supplies 1,005.69 Land .............................. .. Buildings ..................... .. Plant and equipment . Gasoline engine Artcsian wells .. Concrete re.s'crvuir Meters .......................... .. Utility cquipmt.-nt Total Fixed Assets ...... ..E I)L-l'cr1'cd Clmr;:cs~--Uncx- pired insurance prem- IIIIVIK` |11l\l)llAJ ;Currcn1--- Bank overdraft Accounts payable nnhr\n1III'r\ (lvhl I\CK;(Jul|l5 i.l_)':lU|l.T . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I I I D0bCntul'<` d(.'l)l. ............ .$ 20,081.22 1 Rescrves-~ ` For bad (lelns ............. .. 500.00 For flat rate services, billed in advance ...... .. l.:2!)l.76 ` Capital- [Jcbenlurus paid. principal $l3l.0l8.78 Surplus. Dec. 31. 1038 91,486.18 Bad fdcbts recovered ...... .. 24.16 Profit for year ......... .. 3,277.01 Doduct, payment to Tow nf Barrie .......................... ..$ 2.50000 townships. In 1903, the first ring stvartecl in that part til the county. the late Mr. Digby and Mr. Bell being the chief promoters. Mr. Bell was the first president 01' the m`gani7.a.tion and later was nppoint- ed butcher and distributor. He car- ried on this work for thirty years.` He permitted the slaughterhouse for the beef ring to be built on his- prupvrty and (:()I1ll`iblllC(l half the Cost of the first building. ' An g.rimirm~ and lover of xzrmrll 1 IL Wnlvr l'(`\`(`l1ll(` H_\'(lr:m1 rcmnl Motor rental Tnlul \V:1lv:r I'Im'nin;;s . .$ 22,202.49 I)('(lll('H()H..\' From I'.'urnin.g.s' ()pvru1i|u.:` nnd gum-1'.'1I (-xpn-11:4cs Operation and mnintvn- um-I nf' '].`0lu.l Current Assets . Fi.L'(,'(l nu! $2 -1,237.16 Furl nil and ;.::us . . . 195.74 [".l<-utric power . . . 1.05485. D('prv(`mtinn nf equipment 233.83` Mulnr truck upcruliun ` and mninlt-Imnco in- i ('|udin;.{ doprvvinthm 423.24! I3 ln.~'uI'mw:- .. . S VVm`kmcn'.~ vmm)m1. , Z4 |}llIlIl[.', /\udi!im.', `Sundries I ! l`l{()(`URl'IS l.:\I{Gl. CAR! l\llD1.AND ~~-Tu {ill Ihv new aquar- xum lncnlvd xn his smrc. Ed. Jeffory has pl`UCul`t`d u carp. weighing ubuul '11 pounds and n\`vr 213 lnchvs lmuz.` f The carp. a bottom feuding fish. ul- Whuugh nut popular for eating In `this district. are trunspurtod live In` Toronto and are sold c.\`tcnsive1y m the Jewish sections. Tut ill (IIlL'l' IN. Pumping plant ...... .. Opc1`ntur.<' \vuL'o.x` I\ Inins and .\`u1'viccs St:m(lpip(- HyrlI'zml.s (Continued from page one) ASSETS Current `Thursday, Much 9. 1939 H ............................... .,$248,373.l)8 OPE[U\'I`I NG ACCOUNT THE EAR!!! EXAMINE3, BARBIE. 0N 1'.. CANADA (Advemscment) `----uw '1-.1 1.IABII.lTIES nfflvc v.'xpvn.~:L-. umd (`u||('(`lil1L', uliug and m vx pt-xlsvs lm-,; pm,-J11 V xunnninn Eu 1'" i n us In- l'.\})l'lL\\'. 9 3.8`J0.(i I I`) 50. _..$ 10.09886 first building. .An admirer and lnvrsr gum! lxnrsos, both draft and drivers, he won many pri'/.es at Orillin, Mid- lilnd. Bzlrrie. Om. l.iml: Wood- bridgc, Alliston. Crmkstuwn and many other places. He had shnwni hm's(.'.-z for over forty y(*.m'.s`. Promi- nent in his home can be seen ton beautiful silver cups. comprising, part of the awards secured during these years. I-In :|l!~'n nnrn-ind on :1 business of 2,(i(l().00 l3.08l.S)3 . 172,340.08 14,329.09 18,832.72 15,628.41 25.00 1309.98 $238,147.21 $248,373.08 ...$ 1522.53 771.44 1H_8 ;!).99 3,325.00 17.50 I. 3: H).Ii:H.2m ,, I !)!M.lil 19144.77 l.3()0.27 36.37 461.14 l.S)()T.6li 163..'%(i `. .l-1.82 "A ' ' " I -Llllll ll.:..)U' I I H)5.7l'1 these I-In also c:n`1'icd shipping potatoes by the carload from C.I".R. sidings_ and farmers always felt they could depend on his word and business methods. 1 n:,. u_-....a:r..| r....... kuilrlinuu un-l`r\| `Eggs Dr7>pvAgain In Price |Chickens Continue Firm Euus suffered it further drup in price last week. with quotations un Barrie market ranging from 200 to 25. There was more than cnouah supply left on the tables by noon to meet the demand. Dairy butter was steady at 25:: per pound. Chick- ens mntinued to be a. good seller however, with most of the supply going at 22c. Few! brought 18-200 per pound. and the entire supply urns` mxnn hv nnnn bM.u2|{I=:'I` [was 1.{(>ne by noon. _ Potatoes continued to bring $1.23 per bag. and 30: per baskei. There. were no changes in vegetables or other priec-.<. H was an average winter market. | \Inun|-.:hlnv< 'LJ!lDlJElgC . ..... .. ........... .. M i('n|l:m(`.Ou Applvs, basket . Burr, ll). ........ .. Light hnncy_ 4- Durk honey. 4- Pork. ll). Wood. load .... .. I n Butter. lb. Chickens, ll). Fowl. ll). ....... .. Eggs. dozen . I Dkllung Buns, do /.un Cakes, each Doughnuts. dozen Ilomcmude Bread, 1021! . Meal. Pics. ouch Muffins, dozen Pies, each .... .. '1`a1'ls, dozen '1`hc nc\v election act known as! The Dominion Elections Act, l938| is now in force. This act was passed during the last session of Parlia- ment. lt followed the report of a special committee appointed to con- sider questions affecting elections. The writer was on this committee, which sat. for three years. All part-| ies in the House were reprcsentcdl on this committee and they will: l agree that (using a common phra.~;e) ` ' they forgot party advantage and co-operated for the common go0d.| It studied the election acts of var-l ;lIIlL' 1-rnu\1I'ilI< nnd also received. election acts )1 van-l ious countries and also received over one hundred suggestions. Af-I ter the study of these various sug- gestions and the election acts of other countries. the committee made an unanimous report to the House. This urticle will deal only with a few of the many changes made in the Election Act. There were eert.'iin provi. in the 1934 Act which were consid- ered unsatisfactory and they were eliminated. rm. A... ..r inam ni'n\Iidr'(l for ab-l [II-V1 wuiu (Illu uum:-\..m . ..,. His beautiful farm buildings were all buill, under his direction and are 21 model of nvalncss and effi- ciency. The home is in the r(.-ar oil :l beautiful lawn bordered by a ced- ar hodge and lhv house is modern zind was lately equipped with cloc- lric lighls. - up was :m zitlondzml 01' Hobart, eliminated. - The Act of 1934 provided for ab- sentee voting. This was limited to fishermen. lumbermen. miners. and sailors. who were at least twenty- five miles from the polling division in which they would be entitled to vote. Only 3.80] Valid votes were cast and it cost approximately! $250.000_ or more than $60 per vote. In addition to this cost. to the gov- ernment it also was expensive for each candidate. since certain pro- cedure had to be adopted in orderi to enable these parties to avail themselves of this opportunity. 'l`l-an mu AM nisn nrovided for a I themselves of this 0pp(H`Iu11lly. The 1934 Act also provided general registration in that year and a revision each year thereafter. {The general registration was in 1934 and there was a rcviskm in, i935. This annual revision of 1935 `cost 314450.000. It was decided by the ....mm:n..,. llxnf !lI\ zmnuzil r(`\'iSil_)ll committee that an annual revision \\'d.\` not only too costly. but xvasll` unsatisfactory because people would 1 not attend to have their names 0 placed on the list when an election l wa.\` not pending . It was therefore -l [decided to revert to the l930 pro-M1 (TOM. .".i`R)U.UUU. H. was Ul`ClUl.'u u_y um` eedure. l in urban municipalities which. I |;u-cor(lim.z to the act. includes all I {cities or towns having a population I i vi 3.500 or more. the lists shall be elosed. This means that a name must . appear on the list in order to en-` "title the person to vote. ln rurall I l t inunieipalitie.<. which would in- 3 elude all townships. villages and I towns having at population less than $5.500. lists will be open. in this case 7_;niy one who is entitled to vote can '\`U1L' on election day whether his l nrune appears on the list or net. but Ill will be iiecesszirv for him or` \ . . .,., .L,. .;L...A :\',)Qh and 2' (By I). l*`. Mccuaig, I x1 necessary {or mm or] 1101' to take the prescribed oath and be vuuchod for by another elector! In urban munivipalilics the lists' are, to be prepared by two cnum-I 1-1'alur.~:. The two candidalcs who re-I L`1'i\'v.`d the highest number of votes` at thc last election each n0minatv' gnu vnumvralur. In rural municipal-v mes onv cnumeratm` is appointed r...- um-h nnllina di\'i, Each. [mes cnumeratm` IS appmnu.-u| `for each polling d'l\`iSl0h` Each Vvnuxm-x`znm' must wear an enumer- |atnr's badge when seeking inform- .-.?.:..-.:__..__ THE WEEK IN PARLIAMENT THU ' STERLING TRUSTS Unconlnlonoy Guaranteed HEILING TOWER TOIONVO tric lnghls. _- Ho was an ;1tI,(-ndzml Hobart] Unilod church. which he .x~upport.v_-dl liberally and willingly. T\lh~ n.-1| urns rnnrl or music. He

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy