Northern Advance, 6 Dec 1934, p. 3

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'THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1934. Canada's tourist activities represent more than a great industry from which everybody benets. They provide an opportunity to create what the Prime Minister has described as that feeling of neighbourliness" which is such a. vital factorin building up cordial relations within the family ofnations. A: _ _ ` crop r\>!< O L . :70; both these reasons, may I urge upon the people of Canada the im- portance of showing considcration, courtesy and honcsty to guests of our country? Let us all do those little acts of kindncss which count for so much when on: travels in a strange land. `we have a beautiful country. We must keep it so. We want our visitors to travel highways free from disgurement, walk the streets of cities that are orderly and clean, and nd at the end of every day's travel an inviting spot to rest. Canadians should turn their attention now to the important work of preparing for next year's tourist season. 4 ` ` ' J c/Y5 a nation, we are advertising abroad the attractions of Canada as a holiday land. We must see to it that our guests return home with only the happiest rccollections-and the determination to come back again and again. .7\(or should we forget, in planning our own vacations, that there are beauties to discover and friendships to be made in our neighbouring prov- inces. We live in one of the world's most glorious playgrouna's-let us learn to know better the rich variety of its travel attractions. 4 A H'|!. Z`U('l' ' that tho '\r\- tn 4.` av .:. \\';I.- :mothm' ` 193-L CANADIAN 1301111-'1 l.`l3-3, .50 that Our Visitors will be Sarry to Leave If we are going to invite people to this country, we must be honest with them . . . Courtesy costs nothing and is one of our greatest tourist assets . . . Let us so treat strangers within our gates that it will be easy for them to come, pleasant for them to stay, and difficult for them to leave. x'1iLL'.l,`, H! -'.'U 1. V3.`2 fell ) by 10,11): ..,. AL` "` NIL nu`-: _4.p])211'eu1t1_{' I Rt. Hon. R. B. BENNETT, Prim: Mini:::r of Camzda, to the Ca:- dian Asraciarian of Tourirt and Publicity Bureazu, November 6, 1934. -31 '15 '1 nroduced ` rlov; ~~ `e\'e1'_\' cloud has its silver lining`, I `in this case the short crops have {n vmitted the p1'oducc1's to di. ('::1`1'y-0\'(3)' from p1'0\'iou.< jut .~`1i54'hti_\' u(1\':11:c-ed p1'i(-Ls. ix,-`~'x:-,\<-1:1` (`mp is mo\'in_s,-' quite `m'1.~'} eon H10 (loum;-.~*tic mzlrket :11, mm. In \u.. ...1....,.,.,. ,. 51 JUL! while . 0`. . .n v.Lw~::; story. ',-__ Ottawa, Canada [)l)z_l1l\l.` U\"l' 1933, with promised fc LHHI UL Illll '.-1 01' the winte :1: u<';u.~'L pm xin hone)` b(I('>1 the .u. v\1-1\I\ :`.l|:u' producti on Hun` n`.-nnr El. BUREAU J'.lLlCLlU!l, Lllt` ' produc-m2' plz. `n\ < (T'{1l'|1u' June: B. Fairbairn Deputy Mirrste ' '7`!`.c.-rv are two kind: of \\'i\'e.<. 'l":.~i ;in(1 who help :1 mzm nd his plan`:-; :1 the world and the kind who put: 12 his place. I111`! HUN stock. 36560 ` . ."\ hur,q'1'_u' :-xlurm system \\':1.< rw--~ >rm.<`.b1r- for the second time in eigh: I-(.~k.< in . thieves from tln .:1.:on.'1l G1'oc-"-1'.< \V::1'eh0us(- in Orii-`, ` `C.-.2-1;.` Sumluy mo1'n11x: the 21lzm~= :1.-'11. t'n.'- police, vrho found thu ` mam-rs had been gained by sawmg` n-ou::`n two inside \\':1]l;<, but U10 hm! ed without tOllC1`liI'lf.`,' Llw 0,000 Qtnr-L , ' The Northern Advance THE - `Morris W. Wilson New = I Royal Bank President! I Montreal Nov. 30-After 26 years in office, Sir Herbert S. Holt has re- linquished the presidency of The ,iRoyal Bank of Canada and now be- `comes Chairman of the Board and Chairman of the Executive Commit tee. He is succeeded by Horris W. Wilson as President and Managing Director, and Sydney G. Dobson fol- lows Mr. Wilson as General .\Ianag;er. the end of the bank s scal year to- day, following a regular meeting` of the Board. They are changes which constitute not only an important lmilestone in the 65 years of Royal vBank history, but also an event of lnational signcance. Sir Herbert iHolt s retirement from the presidency [marks the withdrawal from active `duty of an outstanding Canadian, `under whose leadership the Royal `\Bank has developed from a relatively `small organization to its present istatus as one of the great nancial institutions of the world. _Further- lmore, the appointment of Morris W. `Wilson as president marks the Iirst ,occasion this office has been attained Eby r Inan froni uin the ranks 0*` i the bank. 1. These changes were announced at ` l .uz1Ily made it l'IillH\ \\'El.$ l'LCU_L ,'Il|'/.(T(l Z15 Ilclllg` SULUIU` :l_\' estzibiishud upon 10n_9' adherence jto the (zonservzxtivo _prin(-inles of its inception. It was not, however. out- . in the extent of its` activities ,and it was under Sir Herhert s direc- tion that the bank entered :1 new ])(e)`i0(i of Sta.-21(i_\' _'.,*'ro\vth, which grad- one of the leading banks of the World, international in scope and inuence. In 1908, when `Sir Herbert became pre.~:ident, the `llrxj-':vl Innlc. hm! I07 branch oim-es; `to-d:1_\ it ha: nc-zn'l_\' N00 himn-::u.~' . nll p:1rL.< of (`:m.:1v.iz: um. :<>~ ozitod in t\\'(-nty |'m'(ei_L"n ('011m;`1:-.4. Its ;u durin}: the .~-'n1m: pr.-riod ,}1:~.\'- i11(-1'<-:\. Finni 1e.<.~: than .":-'l>I-4,- 000,000 to more than .$725.000.000. jzznd thr number of it:< sham-.ho'.(ier:: `from 800 to 21 p1'e: totn: of 112,000. The Royal Bank has been in ex listtence 1'01` lxt_\`-ve yeah. lt \`'z1s' Iincorporated in Halifax in 186%: 2-,: {The Merchants Bank of Halifax, 1L>' ;present name being` zuloptml in mm .an(l its head olce moved from Hull- ffax to Montreal in 1907, the yo;-.1` m which Sir Herbert he-came \'|(:(.'- I president. XXVI` ..._ 1.. ...._ .. ....-_ `1..\.....u..u.. I ` When he was appointed preqidenl in the following` _\'(:ar. the Royal -`z1nk xvas 1'(,-c0;,'ni'/.(*d as being: sound- h' r-:1*n]uH<]1ut} nnnn Innw .uH1n1-Inn-rx -_,v-... 1 It I: unrlcrstood that Sir Tlurhu Iretirement from the p1'0; I1()\'.'. 044. For the ten months of the winn- dar year to October 31st, cross oper- ating revenues '*' the all-incluiive system were $137,766,001 zmo oper- ating: expenses were $127,814,0(i .`. leaving a net revenue for the 19134 period of $9,951,934, as against a net revenue of $i,4'49,959 in the corresponding ten months of last year, showing an increase of $6.v 501,976. A bettermc-nt of S?(`,: >01,!`~Tf3 Ex: In-t~ l`1'n\ (-mu: for the i'n'. ten montmz of. the current _\'ea1' as (-ompzmred with the similar period of last _\'e:u' `shown in the monthly :=tz1temenL of operating revenues, ope)-211.in_g' ex-. penses and net revenue of the Can-` ;x(1i:m N:Ltion:1l R2li1\\':1)'>` zxll-inchlsivrz lsystem issued at heaulquzwter-~ 0'1{ Weclnesdzty. The statement Shi;v.'.\' an increase of $1,140,978 in gzross 0[)m`- atinp: revenues for the month of Or- tober as compared with October,` lS.`.`i2 .. and an In-1'1-z1.=:e of $1-1,887,407` I I in gross operating` revenues for .`h~e~ first ten month.~' 0| the pm--:(-nt _\'-`.`l'-` as (:omp:11'ed with the first tr-n menth- nf 1022 UL J.UlJlJ- ' (!`0:Z:~' 0])m':1tinf_r )`(".`(*Hll( ,`.\` hurt month were $15,803,292, as con` 3 pared with $14.6G2.314] in the (`or ' 1'espondin_g' month '1' last _\'ra;u'. Oper- I ating expenses in October. 15134, wm- 1 $12,S))3,S(S3, in conmared with $12.- l1S).72\` in Oc.`.obe)" 193?- ., being: an increase of $?f.74,13'p Net )`ev(mu(s last month amounted to $2,809,425), as compared with $2,542,586 in Or- tnber, 1933, an increase of $2(5(i,- 844. Una 61.. `(\V\ w`...-M1...` .4? LL,` ....L... 1-ism: me PLATES One of the biggest things people have to contend with these days is the ordinztry cranks who are aganst everything. Remember the old-fahsioned wo- man who darned her husband's socks? She now has :1 daughter who socks her darned husband. II a woman wishes to be really smart this winter she must wear u colored rim: on the small toe of hm- left foot to mate hthe color of the nailvarnsh she uses on her xuzers. -~\ n:'k::l1irr: 'I`clo;r1`an1. as (zompzu of 1933. {,`nn.-.~ J,.I Morris W. Wilson C.N.R. DOING. BETTER nu}; a.\;uAvAu_y. In 1909, when he was twenty-sux, Mr. Wilson was moved from the Maritimes to Vancouver, where no j became manager of the main office ; two years later. In 1916 he was 1 transferred to head office in Mon- . treal as chief inspector. The follow- ` ing year he became superintendent of branches, and in 1922 was appoint- I` ed senior assistant general manager`. ' He was promoted to general n1an.a;.:cr of the bank in July, 1929, and mi` 1931 became vice-president as well. Each of his predecessors as president (has been, like Sir Herbert Holt, :1 gure of pnominence in industry or commerce. He is thus the rst pro- lfessional banker to become presi(_lent`i I l of the bank. __,,:,_ r,. ,4 1 1' Ivouu ..v y....,_,.. ___- _.______. Morris W. Wilson, the new presi- dent and managing` director of the Royal Bank, was formerly vice-presi- dent and general manager. He is fifty-one years old, the age at which Sir Herbert became president. He was born in Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, where he entered the service of the bank. His entire business career has been wth the bank, and the tl1ll'L_V'-~ seven years since he began nave- been marked by a series of promo- tions through which he has acquired. experiencce in every phase of bank- ing activity. 1.. -unnn ...L.... Ln uvna +uvnn+v_c.v at the age of seventy-eight, is duel partly to his desire to have more! leisure for periods abroad, but prin- cipally to his policy of gradually transferring` his direct responsibil- ities to younger shoulders. I 1. . `iv n~-I ,,, `L, . ` Syzlney G. Dobson, who has orsczri Senior assistant ;v:e11cra1 tn:111z1<.;:'.'. zrml , who now succeeds Mr. \Vil.~'on as 1;-<-n ` oral manager, has had :1 similar` career. Like Mr. Wilson, he \\':x'=i born in the Maritim(-.~'. 211' Sy(1xx;==,'. Cape Breton, and is fH't_'.'-o11- yr-;u'. old. He : with tho bank :1` junior clerk in his homo tmvn um-:;.~- four _\'ez11`s u_2z'o. becomin<.>' zu-coum;w: at Winnipeg` in 19065. .~\'ftor .<-,r\'iz;_ in various other positions. he wu.\ :._;.. pointed nwunag-`er of S\' 1))`.`ll1L;`. in 1910 at the age of 27. niw years later he bec:11ne,:1s.~`i.~'t:u1t max` z:_;`-2` in .\Iontrn:11, and in 1016 Yin` was trunsfcrrt-(1 to \ :m<-on`-.'<='. to .<:'v co:-z`. Ur. Wilson as man:1_:m'. ir 1918 he boczlme zu-,tin_:-' . H` ` hi .:`Tidd1(: \V0::t br.'LI1(',h(-.<, with `Mr . qu:'.rto`.`.= at \Ni1mip<,-:2 . and ir1!\`: was promoted to g'o11e1';:': i1;~=;u;x".w` 111. head oico. Ho h<~c:12n~ 1!>'.~I'*?'(f::|3 grmrcrul n'1un:,1_:-:01` three _\'(:1l`>` 1111.2 and h::.< o':c'.1;)i(,-:1 t.h'x~: 1)o.~:iti For t':n~ ` .'v:`.".'o years. hi : :' mu 'I`0n thousand Ju:4tic(-.< of tho `Pun throughout the provlm-0 \\'(`l'(.' `lieved of their appdmtments, :1 qnnnn Hm-nn }1nn(h-nrl nrwxv nnn: NINE llUVL'(l U1, LIILIY i.L1J JUllll.lllUll\..`, some three hun new 0110.3 `pointed. Saluri(:s of most 01' new justices will be $100 11 lWlu:r(: full time is 5.v;i\'(-n l11)'{L'(`1` l211`i(5.\` will hrs paid. I l\/lvnrnru 1-nnvnu -.1111` nfTi('i.'il < ` r:1rm.~: \Vlll nr- pzuu. . __1 M'{.V 01`_Sy 1`0`_ C'-" 4"`: 0ll1`r"l-' 'l"`i Ro1'usin_: to pi'0_i(-ct :11'o:1(lw;n' into T0 .l11_5t|C<`~ 0` H: l`0f'. l _-" ""j,:1 \\'il(lcrn(...-_-1 whr-n it con.l lm voiited of then` olco )'(',l.21lI\. tlwn lll`l.[.`f. ..:_S0 as to Smwe 1110113111111, 01' _;1-.111m.5 do an n.t.m'-V l u,b,l'C l` "m'm""".""" and declining: to \\'aste l'L11'tl1<.-1' pub- :mdt solu-.|tor. 1&1 (,,"`.". 1m,`tlic millions in piling up :1 national 'mun .< um um 10 rmnnu .o(ro.1`t1.am .. - 1 .1 .1..._ 1.. 1 , 1 , _ , .1)oit.1t1on much .1 i(.1 _\ .00 in l" S"'5;: (1 ut-`i "1", ~'t1t`"` "1il1i;.v;l1, I~lon. \Vesl(*_v `G.or F<-l<:1'ai 1upc:.1cc aw: 1e(e11:'.1)1>01n at as 2-.':w\,11n1_\.1m. 01- 14.1110 1m.n,,(1 111,111-M Ilowsz R. S. C=Im(`YOH- ('01l`~11.`-1"v`\'00 upon llon. Peter lit-on:-m s `.T:.B. IlCI1(lors(`)I1,' Orilllili F. (l0Ol{.|11_.m,_`: _'-1111211111 1]1,`,.11.:1`\. 1),1.O1m".;,.1_` , mllzmd; W. l`. bti'zl11_g`\v:1\'.<. l)(.`0tOh' n_u_kr_d 1),. 11. (,1,;,,:0., 1,1` 11 _. ,,1-_ l\'Iit('l1(-ll Alli~zt0n' 3x W Smith - i ' ' ' ' ' J- H; A r ' V ` ' v_.; '1 '_ _V '1l1ci:1ls to tnv (-1Tv<`t that tho mute BZl`.'l'l(`; .lv.s. Ln /.onl)y, - o.(lw:1tc-; J. wliivli `:11:-, Ontario .\lini.-atvr was stig- Stonq, llJa\vl<<::ton(-, llmman .J.1g.1,\.t1m~,. _u1mp1.\. l)m.11L_10(1 U1 (.un_ I liurlebols, l (znetumx. itulizm Pzicic Railwzxy th1'ou;rli :1 rocky -" 1wust(: which wz1.< nothing.-' but :1 con- 1tr:'.ctm-'.< par;1 I-Ion. .`lr. Go-moi`. 1w1'otr- .\lr Hm-mm an c-is.-,"n7.-1);1j:-' rc- - V fusul of all fe(l(-ral aid. ut least un- til the Ontario Government liar` . mitted (lam setting` forth. un`.on,q, otlwr things: l<`.nu-int-ni'iI1(I' I`!-'llnl'i`< nn flu: ft-:I, Toronto, Ont.-"I began taking Vegetable Compound for nerves and other trouble and T rnnut new 1' fol! 303 AIJVIBE FROM MOTHER 0F SEVEN Recommends Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound , an montns man 1 look twenty-ve, although I am now forty-seven and have had seven children. I have takentheVegetable Compound regu- larly for some time and sleep well, rise early and feel young."-MRs. MCKEE, 18 Laurie: Ave., Toronto, Ontario. .I.P.`S APPOYNTED FOR COUNTY OF SEMCGT-ml -CANADlAN HONEY cnou sydne c.. Dobson nrst nose. 1 nave been told this last six months that I Inn`: 1' uynnl-,u_un ocner u-oumm am: I must say I felt dierent a!t'aer the first dose. I have `scan Irr Flu}: Ina!- and np- , I l`1rm USBHL ` The following indigent accounts were passed for payment: Lox-.., IJolmston, groceries, $11.13; J. D. Wisdom, $10.79; Boadway Bros., $9.32; Ivan E. Grose, $4.33; A. J. Trombley, $33.30`; Allan Gibbons, medicine, $10.50; Irving Robertson, for wood, $7.00; hospital accounts, l$G1.13. Innisl township council met in `the Community Hall, Lefroy, on Fri day, Nov. 16, with all the members `present. `Tho ~f'nlln\vino' inditrnnf nnr-nun`: Finance Committee-W. Reid rent `of hall for meeting, $2.00; W. H. Kennedy, rent of room for meeting, `$2.00; E. A. Harris, wreath, $5.00 C. )1. Cooper, 2 sheep killed by dogs, $13.00; Wm. Suthealrnd, 3 sheep in {jured and damagre to flock, $15.00, `D. C. Aikens, 2 sheep killed by dogs `S12, 2 sheep injured $17; Arthur Cooper, 2 sheep killed by dogs, $13, 'Thos. Nightingale, sheep Valuer. 31, Fred Clarkson, sheep valuer, $1.15, `.Peter Gireensides, sheep Valuer, 2 trips, $2.15; Wilfred Stewart, revis ` ing assessment lakeshore, $6.40; W. ` B. Sloan, revising assessnient lake 5 shore, $6.40; Walter Simpkins, work ? on park, $4.68; T. A. Donnelly, park caretaker, $36.75; The Northern Ad- " Vance, printing, etc., $902.50. 1-. 1 . 1-: uvv }{U.F.O. ANNUAL MEETING IF`! i TORONTO, DECEMBER 11-`I4 ~~--~v: ;-----~--my --~~y r-v--~~-~ | Road Accounts-Fred Kemp, pay sheet, $84.78; Metallic Roong: Cu., pipe, $59.10; E. 'I'. Emerick, -,uu_\' isheet, $95.17; R. S. Stewart, salary. $68.40; Robinson Hardware, paint, 75c; John Richardson, bonus on wire fence, $17.50; P.. Eldridge, pay sheet, $3.50: T. ' Emerick, pay sheet, $33.87; D. M. Coutts, pay sheet, 1388.61; Lorne Jack, pay sheet, $5.95: [J L. Sloan, plow share, 60c; E. Ever- |ton, pay sheet, $15; D. Lennox, pa? lsheet, $2.10; Fred Lucas, pay sheet, 37.34; E. Moir, pay sheet, $1.75. Herb'. Graham, pay sheet, $3.85, Tnnlp `I nnbn haw chop!` `.'7 7n' ia)`-O4; I14. LV1Ull', -`IIEBUL, d'\1.lL'I Jack Locke, P'r1.\"_ Sheet, $7.70; G. McDonald, sharpening` 'b1a(Te, $2.00, Robt. E. Boyes, truckin_9;, $66.38; Ed gm`, Matchett, trucking, $69.25; How ard Allan, gravel, $26.77; R. W Henderson, gravel, $6.30; E. Thomp- son, pay sheet, $10.85; R. A. Cle- ment, gradmg, $19.52; Jack Bown-aux tractor, $85.00; R. Forbes, pay ;sheet, $4.20; B. T. Bateman, g'1'znr,., $1.20; C. McDonald, pay sheet, $1.50; Geo. Alpine, $180.20; J. Reyn nlds, g'1'z1\'o1. 9>`4().20; C. E. I`-'-',z11'ro\v, }>a_\' sheet. $11.82; 1. Spring`, g'1-:<.veI. $21.90; Ed. Johnston, pay sheet 37.00; M. Boyd. pay sheet, $7.00; Wm. Black, Inzuntuiningu $22.50. (`nnnr-H :uHnn1'nnrl fn nu-rd in l*`.1r- .DlH ('f`lI>' .'`.'l . l . .vlil?`.` [|U_\'|il'_'`' \ (u. .. |\,l,[`t`. V .\`.'ti<'i])::tl11j;':-1)'(sC0)'(l c1'o\\'(l ?.".:/1'. }e\'e111n`:, the ofl`1cor.'< of tlv) 'L".l7.Q -5l1:n'<- L-I1';':1::m,l U10 l:1r,g-"est lmll in `me llmtol, the C1'_vstal Ballroom, whiclx .<(~:-.t.~' 'z>r-t\`~. .0n one tl1ou.<:m(l and. ' 1t`v(4|1C` l`lU11(ll`C(l, illltl tllf[\' :n'r- :m::'mu*' ltlmt it . lw llml \vitl1 :'m'al Hlpecplv Wlle .\I1'. Stevens z1cl(n'css '- `:will not l)(,-`win until 9.2 . . farm 1)4.3m)l( who motor in f1'om 21 (listancc mm ud- ' vised to ho on hand by 8 o clocl;, as tickets will go on .<:1lo 1.0 the pxi.I')lic ll no Q In VVHI. DlZlCl\, lllilll|Li|llllIl_L ,} -7.54- uUU. Council z1d_i0u1`ned to meet in the Coxmnunity Pall. Stroud, on Satur dz1_\`, Doc. 15. at 10.710 31.11:. 'l'l1e mmuztl (f0l1\'f.`11tlO11 of the l.'nit- lC(l Fu1`mers of Ontario will be l`.(-Id iin the l{in_'.: lC('l\\'z-.1'(l Hotel, 'l'o1'on:o4 l;~'tu1'tin_<." on "l'u0s(la_\', Dec. llth. It is `un(lm'.<,toorl that the - 'ment shows a ver_\' em-our: lance this .\'~m and :1 . (ll\'I1lf)I1(l is declared uncl (listrilmtecl with the announcement of the zmnuzxl meeting . i Hon. H. H. Stevens will be tho l'--:.`x'.m~ ~:1w':1l~:v-)' on "\".'wln(-. e`:vn .. 11A,. 104.1. 14 .`-. ,.. .. .,! -- ;...u... ;.-. 4-. ..,-... `1'.-:U11!-(A \ ing`, Dec. 12th. It 'f:n'm pa-0p`.42 W111 _2'1'c Ev 'i' 1`1c- 1-null VVJ bx 1 iomvnwrow GOVT. OPPOSED TO HEENAN S NORTH ROAD PLAN I/ll" ULIIU" [Jl'U`'lHCl'(ll l||K'll\`."rl_\.`, EHIU, Pa1'ticu1m's respectin.: tlir: number of settlers which the routv will . and the area of land c0nLig'im1.< to `t suitable for settlement. I In urlzlh-inn L-r\n\n naaII\`I`.`.\(-u I.- nd.-_ OLH(:`l' LIlIH1. ,'S I I*I11g'i11(=c)'iI1g' rtportzs on the feasi- bility of the route sug'p:este(l. the [number and cost of requisite lls and -h" "-'(-.- `-ml r-"idencc that the route I l1nu.L- {own}! 4-,. nwdnulnl any-.n....Hnn 3" "(.~' "rm 6"`l(lL`llCU LIML LHL` rout.-4. 'lends itself to arterial ('onn(~('tion with other 1n'o'.'incial 11i2`h\-.'a_\'.<, and, 'Psn~Hr-n1-.\vu vnenpr-Hntr fHra nun-1'nnr |SulLilU1l2 1Ul' EULLIUIIIUIIL. i In addition. some assur:`.nc(,- i.~: nak- jed of the route having: been stu from an economic viewpoint with regard to the service it would ::.":'ci'(l to northern lumbering`. miniir.-r and farming enterp1'i:=e, and aim with re- gard to the cost of n1ainten'~n--v.- m irelatioh to the volume of t1-nfc to he :served. 1v,,.,-1 - n .. ,., .. Ontario Department of Agriculture 1-&4o-1. DUI V\J\.lo Until information on the frn-c~<--n? 1;, and other points, is forthcominez lion. Mr. Gordon writes to Mr. H0011-.m, You will have to go ahead with `the road as planned by you as :1 pl`O'.`ll. cial l1i;=:l1wa_\'. _ 'Thi= umnlrl mm-rn Hunt H10 nnmir. `C1211 n19:nwa_\'." 2 This would mean that the Domin- ion Governmcnt would not _4i\'0 -.x::\' nancial aid. INNISFIL COUNCIL LLLH. ll. 1.` l.'.\|}(.'l'L .`Il 7-`. 42 _u'1'0u]v t0_{',`f"(h4.,`7` rznrl ' U1s- 1'0:ul.< are wood, `fro.-n within :1 1'adiu.=: of one . 4,` 1-\r\r\II "\:r\\ L`nw..\\.\. l!Il_".lHLll'|b ml unethu uJ'01*r- th: ..- f` Page Three Jfllllihl II expccwrl fmu-r-fhu-'.~ 5Llll\'( the f`r~\-. (I

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