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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1931 PAGE FIVE 'Ratepayers of Pickering Says Statutory Payments |i... ia ins 'Boost County Tax Burden |: i ovis teams, Oshawa and Bowmanville in the plavoffs. Whichever game is chosen by the fans to witness this evening will be well worth while and with both teams away some home | boosters will be badly necded, ib service cars and 500 seventy ton Exams without defect found.., 48 composite drop, on gondolas, it was ' announced today by R.B. Vaughan, vice president in charge of purchas- cs and stores for the National sys. tem. cd up on the small Bowmanville ice after their own huge sheet, The intermediate crash is also go- ing to prove mighty interesting and oi this game will likely hang group honors also. Should Bowmanville Found Corrected 5 2 2 1 Defective vision Defect bearing Ear discase 0 Teeth perfect 10 Anaemie appearaveel Def. nasal breathing 3 Abnormal tonsil 14 | |B | Enlarged glands 6 | WE 2.0 Malnutrition Pulmonary disease 1 " The Whitby Daily Times Advertising, subscriptions Whitly Braneh Office at Gasstte and Chronicle.-- Telephone 23. 'After Businces Hours Phone 358 REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON Whitby Branch V. O.N. Is Highly Commended By District Supervisor UJ a00 YEARS SINCE DEATH OF FRANCES MARTYRED MAID | British and French Contrib- uting to Memorial in Honor | Resolution Passed at Nomination Meeting Asks Govern: ment to Remit 20 Per Cent. of Highways Construction Paid by Counties, Also to Reduce Old Age Pension Contributions by Counties--Claim Hydro Easements Lower Assessment Values in Township Bomanville | Heart discasc BackacHE 3 DEp TROY 1 s | ! 3 j 1 i | HEUM AT! ATISFIED WITH Home pre-natal, fants, 154; absentees, 227; adults, 70; 78; ime ==10 post-natal, pre-schools, 68 school physical defects, 106; acute comm. diseases, 158% comm. skin discases, 47; tuberculos Amendments to the Public High- 37; Jnspection Made in November of All Branches of the Work Being Carried on in Whitby, and Favorable Comments Made in Report From Central Office at Ottawa Pre- sented to Local Branch at Meeting on Monday--Nurse - Patterson Doing Splendid. Worl Whitby Branch of the V.O.N. is ighly commended on the 'work ing carried on in Whitby in a re- pore ust issued from the office of he Central Board at Ottawa, by, IClizabeth L. Smellie, Chief Super- ntendent. The report is based on a visit paid to Whitby on November! 4th and 15th, by Miss Dorothy M.! Percy, of the Central Office staff. | The report in detail, read at the) annual meeting of the V.O.N., at the | | Library on Monday afternoon, is as | | lollows: Miss Dorothy M. Percy, of the Central Office staff, paid a super- yisory visit to Whitby District on November 14th and 15th, 1930, the teport of which is now submitted: Officers President--Miss M. Annes. | Week of Prayer . Now In Progress Large Attendance at Services Being Held in Local Churches asa . The annual Week of Prayer Ser- { vices in Whitby Churches, arr: tby the Whitby Ministerial Ass ition, opened on Monday evening and will continue until Saturday even- ing. A most encouraging feature is the large attendance each night, in- dicating that these carly-year ser- lvices are becoming more popular. 1st Vice-Pres.--Mrs. H. Thomp- son. | Ree. Secy.--~Mrs. Ormiston . Cor. Secys~Mrs. J. E. Willis, Treasurer--Mrs, Waterhouse. | Business meetings are held the In All Saints' Church on Monday evening Rev. T. F. Best, pastor of the Baptist Church, delivered an in- spiring message on Coming Revival." The rector, Rev. E, Ralph Adye, presided. ways and Hydro Electric Acts, which | if granted, will relieve the burden | of taxation in rural and urban cen- | 'res and give more protection to | farmers in the contribution of Hy- | dro poles and towers by the Hydro, I are sought in a resolution passed by the ratepayers of Pickering Town- | ship at the nomination meeting last | | week. The resolution also asks for a more economical administration of the Old Age Pension Act, and that the contributing share of the muni- ipalities be reduced. The resolution follows: Moved by Frank M. Chapman, Pickering, seconded by Ex-Warden Malcolm Forsythe, Claremont, "Whereas the taxes levied against the ratepayers of the Township of Pickering, have assumed the highest imounts in its history, and "Whereas these taxes are duc argely from the county expendi. ures, which expenditures have gone peyond reasenable limits by reason of the statutory payments towards he Provincial Highways, to the Old Age Pensions, and to the Mothers' Allowances, and "Where the neglect of our towns hip road ill take place under any icheme of retrenchment, and "Whereas the Easements over ths Township of the Hydro Electric Commission, in their Gatineau Power L BOARD | ACKNOWLEDGES SOME | RECENT DONATIONS The Board of the Bowmanville Hospital wishes to acknowledge the | following donations made to the hospital recently aud for which the {; Board is very grateful: Mrs. Ross Stevens---Box of ap- ples, horseradish, 2 infants' dresses Mrs. Dickinson and Mrs, ¥, J | | Hall, Orono-----Colored blanket for Women's Tustitute Room, | Women's Missionary Society, T¥ |rone---2 doz, jars fruit and picklc | Rebekah Lodge for 10.0F. | | Room--4 sheets, 4 pillow slip | spread, 2 wash cloths, 2 napkins, | dresser covers, 2 tray covers, 2 hath | towels, 2 face towels, palr curtains | Mr. W. J. Wiliams--turkey |. Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Bemin, castle--$25.00 Mr, and Mrs | HOSPITAL BO. 2 ¥. ¥. Morri $2 Yoo Mr, C. Rehder-- turkey Mr. W. J, Dudley--ham Mr T. W. Cawker---goose Women's Hospital auxiliar doz. oranges, grapes, doz. g y {| Z, rape | fruit, 2 doz. banat raisins anc FOOD REDUCTION Minister of Labor Says De- of Joan of Arc Rouen, France.--It was 500 years jof war. be listed by the government so that | army officers may call on them, All owners of planes will | sis, tecllaneons, venereal CGiseaseg, 1; mise I; child welfare, 213; ocial welfare, 2; not found, 47; total homes visited 1206; total indi. pi v4 tieg, including breakfast foods, that concluded i : low News. | ¥ quickly, The plane owners will be remunerated for their services aud expenses, as well ag for use of the planes, {on November 21 last that St. Joan of Are was sold into British hands, and was put to death by fire on May 50, 1431, at Rouen. In connection with her martyrdom celebrations will be held on the quincentenary of the death of "The Maid of Ore leans," and British as well as French will take part therein. A chapel is to be built at Rouen a8 a memorial to St, Joan, and on recently as a rve- [May 30 next its foundation-stone made by | | will be laid by the Archbishop of | tho labor department. | Rouen, on the initiative of a French | The probe being conducted by (committee, The memorial will be | 2 i the department under the Come | erected on the spot where St, Joan | a bines Investigation Aét into the |"®8 burned, in the old marke:- | ) price bread is expected to he | Place of Rouen. The chapel will be ahortis the minister {small and delicate, conceived in the UL ' jamin of vie 1th century with flint | Anna tats hbase and upper parts of t ber, sc inquiry was undertakon fol. | Lm, rarer With ¢ Bin vi Bond (Continued from page 1) tees from = Simcoe Street South gchool, arising through this diseas« are noted. The child welfare clinics have been only fairly well attended, due partment Has Succeeded in Its Efforts iz taking notice that America is becoming a rival in the purchiasc of meat from the Argentine, which supplies half the meat requirements of that coun. try. (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) England Otawa, Jan, 9.--Hon. GG. D, tobertson, minister of labor, yester- day expressed satisfaction at re- ductions in the price of commodi. had been effect ult of representations of ie ombination 11 has been launched from Lon- don under the presidency of Cardin- al Bourne, and with the distinguish- ed support of such representative men and women as Great Britain's Ambasador to I'rance, Lord Crewe, Lady Warwick, Lady Haig of Be- ing complaints that bread prices [ buildings of the square re gz maintained at « 1 8 ne 8 e. ol being nginteined a ; high | Meanwhile in order that British vel through the operation of a Imay have u share in this tinal 1- among bakers | tonement to St. Tour & national fo partly to Christmas season activi ties and the fact that two clinic were ommitted in consequenee Canadian Foreig WORF PEOPLE iit A 9 Total 181 No, 123 attendance. .. {viduals visited, 1920. ! Dedside care, dressings and treats infants, 6; children, 163 ment heen pointed large number of calls [ in number, have been made in the interest of welfare rk, for school children. These been made on request to us f information con- rtain families, reported ! of clothing or other Special Interest has been taken in the calls made where chool children were being consis ed. Bach case has heen investi gated id tnd reports 1 Welfare Welfare O } a Wet <0 ne ! has reviously | out, made | calls have | made n ning . of Card histories | have been made to the Worker and to the anizations and to the Committee, tudied rte ges | GOING TO BERMUDA vi vv 52 rst Monday of each month. Presbyte rian nuts, dates and figs, 3 heads celery fois ie No. 3-850 : 5 7 At St. Andrew's Nursing Personnel Miss Elizabeth Patterson con ves to give efficient service. tin- | All | versons interviewed by Miss Percy, | whether doctors of committee mem- | rs, spoke highly of her work. iss Patterson js receiving $130 | per month, The Work The amount of bedside nursin remains practically stationary. Wit splendid Rospital accommodation at | the disciples to Jesus Church on Tuesday evening the eaker was Rev. D. B. Langford, ctor of St. John's Church at Port Whitby, The subject was "Prepar- ation for Prayer." Rev. John Lir drew's Church gregation on St. John's Chur a) f Ar ke to a large con- evening in request of "Teach us to | Pray." shawa, only four miles distant, on | the highway, there is an increasing tendency on the part of the citizens | »f Whitby to seek hospitalization, At the time of Miss Percy's visit, Miss Patterson had no bedside nurs- Ing on hand. Miss Percy, however, ybserved the school Jursing, which Is an important part of the local rogramme and one apparently uc and townspeople alike. Latterly Miss Patterson has been taking confinement calls in the eoun- 7, The doctor is responsible for px transportation in these instances and full fee is secured in each case. The well baby conference contin- jes to fill a definite need in the :ommunity., Miss Percy was pres- mt at the weekly conference at 1','sh the attendance was fifteen. | Transportation : «ce distances are long in Whitby ind at times Miss Patterson has a | treat deal of walking to do in a day. | l'axi service is available when neces- sary, although Miss Patterson is ery economical in this respect. A sar is indicated but according to the rommittee, cannot be considered at present. It is recommended that the committee keep before them the ad- visability of procuring a car before long. o ' Fees Paid The Metropolitan Life Insurance work is on the increase and consti utes a large portion of the revenue. ss Patterson has a good attitude towards the collection of fees which re fairly high this year to date kh Town grant amounts to $300.00 anc the school grant $250.00, As the fin: ncial condition of the organiza tion is fairly sound and in view of the unemployment and consequent «nomic depression in the town it or been decided to omit the annual fall canvass. 3 Telephone calls are handled satis: actorily in the nurse's absence, Rese is an extension in the nurse': room, which the nurse herself pays - for--the house telephone being paid for by the organization. appreciated by the teachers | Speaker, Rev. A. R. Sanderzon, | A retiring offering will be | speaker, Rev. F | | { | There is no office, the nurse keep- fn. records and supplies in her bed- roum. Possibly some time in the fusure the organizatfon might see ts way clear to arrange for an of- | fice. BAG The nursing bag is in good condi- tion, well stocked and well kept up.j, Cupboard space is ample and sup- plies are adequate. nterviews Mis: Percy interviewed the doc- tors of dhe ove and a sl ad committee members. - she lar monthly meeting had been fe d so recently, it was felt unncces- gary to hold another one at the time of the supervisor's visit. Miss Percy enjoyed meetin the members of the committee, individually, howe r and congratulated them on smooth running of the affairs of Order in Whitby. : Respectfully submitted, (sgd.) Elizabeth L. Smellie, Chief Supermtendent or the balance of follows: the Baptist Church, » He of As The services the week J ay, Subject, "Pray ligion." Speaker, ards. Friday, at the Subject, "Purpo art nited fl Prayer, Ralph Adye. Salvation Army Saturday, at the iswered Prayer. Hall, Subject, * taker at each meeting. WHITBY LEGION PUBLIC MEFTING ON JANUARY 13 Capt, Sidney Lambert to be One of Speakers-- Public Invited - With the object in view of ae- iquainting the general public with fhe work which is being done by the , Legion throughout the British Em- |pire, the Whitby Branch are arrang- ing a public meeting to take place iin the Town Hall on Thursday, Jan- uary 16th, at 8 p.m. : Captain Sidney Lambert, Chaplain of Christie Street Hospital, is to be one of the speakers, and his many friends in Whitby will welcome the opportunity to enjoy his eloquence, M. M¢lIntyre Hood, 2nd Vice-Presi- | at gre lines and other high powered trans- mission lines, are lowering the as. nts vi farms over vhich they travel, without any com: yensating advantages to them. BE IT RESOLVED that we re spectfully request the Legislature of he Province of Ontario, to so amend he several acts relating to the Pub lic Highways and the Hydro Electric Systems, in order that the following wdvantages may flow to the freehold- ars of this and other similar muni- tipalities 1. A reduction of of the counties from 20 per cent. tc ive per cent, as their # of the onstruction and maintenance of the King's Highways, that amount being » percentage of local traffic over roads, approximately, and 2. That the administration of the )ld Age Pensions be more carefully nd, that the contributing share municipalities 'be reduced te itest five per cent. 8. That the vinee Ontarie to the olders of the town: hip, all depreciation values caused the erection of Hydro long dis- » transmission lines as erected he Hysaro Electric Commission, i es of the the contributions Lese t of the of {ree nore acre he taken in the the H.E.C. and the their towers upon the ratepayers of this the rights and 4. That surveys erection of farms of the township so that privileges appertaining to their ands be ly erved to the Yarmers and other freeholders, and of these resolutions of in i 0. That copies | {be sent to the Premier of the Prove | ince, to the Chairman of the Hydre Electric. Commissien, and to our re. presentative in the Legislature, Mr, | 'W. E. N. Sinclajr, Carried by an unanimous satanling vote, 7 MORE WATER WAS | dent of the Ontario Command of the | Canadian Legion, and Rev. E. Ralph Adye, representative of this zone complete the list of speakers for the evening. Members of the Town Council are expected to take seat: on the platform. y The Whitby Citizens' Band will furnish part of the musical program and this, together with vocal num- {bers which are being arranged, should assure all who are able to attend of a pleasant evening. There will be no charge for admis- sion, This is not an effort to swell the finances of the Legion, but pure- ly an attempt to impart to the pub- lic information which they should have in connection with the work of this strong and virile veterans or- |ganization. : | {~ An Invitation is extended, not only to the gentlemen of Whitby and Dis- trict, but also to the ladies. All are cordially invited to attend. | Mrs. Ida LaLonde, of Toronto, who is here spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs. John Willis, has been called to Clayton, N.Y., owing | | to the sudden death of her brother; | | /Mr. Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. John Rowe and the | golden Monday \ Misses Rowe, attended a wedding at Port Hope on soning VALUABLE LETTERS "ARE COLLECTED BY B.. ARCHIVIST Official Letters Deal With History of Canadian West Victoria, B.C., Jan, 9,~--Consider- ed one of the most valuable histori: cal collections in the British Colum- bia archives, a group of 1068 eri- ginal official letters and memorand- da wiitien 0 sien Canada in he riod, «00, has been ace ny : 4 the province by John {Hosle, provincial archivist, USED IN WHITBY DURING YEAR 1930 Dry Weather Was Mainly Responsible--P.U.C. Statistics The amount of water delivered to the mains of the Town of Whit- by in December, 1930, was 12,- 827,800 Imperial gallons, which is at the average rate of 413,800 gallons per day, The greatest quan- tity pumped in any one day was 189,700 gallons on Friday, Dec. 19th, The least was 337,200 gal- lons on Sunday, Dec. 28th. A year ago the record stood at 12,718,100 zallons for the month and in 1028 t was 11,769,300. No less than 'ive leaks tn the distribution system were discovered and remedied during the month but they were | all quite minor leaks except one, which was a complete burst in the 4 inch main on Greene street and accounted for most of the excest water used on Dec, 19th, The amount of water pumped during | the year 1930 was 162,335,100 gal- long; In 1929, it was 155,740,300. | | A large part of this increase is un- The collection wa's secured from | the estate of the late George Gra- ham of the Hudson's Bay Come pany, through his widow Fort William, Ont. The letters are in excellent state of preservation and comprise cor- respondence written by Bay Company officers at House, Fort - Garry, Fort Vancouver, Mort other points. Outstanding are lengthy letters from the pen of Sir George Simp- gon, famous fur trader who was governor of Rupert's land. Other documents were written by Peter Skeno Ogaden, Dr. John McLoughlin, Sir James Douglas, John Work, Robert Campbell, Pe- ter W. Dease, Judge Thom, Alexan- der Ross, 8ir John Polly, Sir Joho Richardson and dmany others at Norway Edmonton, Victoria ands | [ Hudson's | Tandragree, Ireland. will exempt | new houses from taxation for sey. | eral years, tn i 1 i doubtedly due to the dry weathe: especially in the months of July and August, : Light and Power The peak demand for power foi the month appears to have oceur: red at 5.30 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 11th, and' amounted to 84¢ H.P. with 'a total K.W.H. con: sumption for the month of 288, 000. A year ago the demand stood at 801 H.P. and the K.W.H, con- sumption for the month was 2562,» 480. The increase this year ap- pears to be due solely to one pow- er customer and although the ma- jority of local power users showed a decrease in KX.W.H. consumption this one power customer not only made up the deficiency but went in advance sufficiently to produce the above results. Billing Records for December Power Light Water! $1598.26 $4674.02 972.37 1491.80 4831.86 957.30 | 1029 1930 3 heads lettuce Dr. J. C. Bell | Mr, and Mrs. onshire cream Mr. G. A. Edmondstone lamb . Mrs. William {shire cream Pair chicken C. H. Mason-- Dey Hannah--- Devor LEWIS CORNISH DIES | Lewis Cornish of Sinipson Avenue, who died in St, Michael's | Hospital, Toronto, on. Tuesday, af- | | ter a week's illness, was in his eig- | thy-seventh year, and was a natlve of Bowmanville, Ont. The late Mr. | | Cornish had been in the jewelry | business for over half a century at | Bowmanville, He was also a men ber of Bowmanville council "for many years and was considered to ibe good authority on municipal | | matters. He went to Toronto 9 [vears ago. He had been &n activ | member of Simpson Ave. congregu- | I tion. | |and one gon, A. BB. Cornlsh of 53 Simpson Avenue. The funeral took | place Thursday to Mount Pleasant | | Cemetery. | LOCAL UNDERTAKING BUSINESS IS SOLD | | Announcement is made | gale of business conducted by the | e Alan M, Williams, funeral di. | rector and furniture dealer, to Ar- the of the | | ley W. Northeutt of Bowmanville, | and Aubrey J. Smith, of Port Hop: | The business will be carried on in | the same store at King streot west, | | Aubrey J. Smith is the second | | son of Geo. A. Smith. Ex-Warden of these United Counties and a | former Mayor of Port Hope. Mr. | | Smith was for some years with the | Alkenhcad Hardware Co., of To- | | ronto but later has been represen. | | tative of the Metropolitan Life Tn- | surance Company in Port Hope. | He is married and will live in Bow. | manville. He is also a brother of | Arthur 8. Smith, of Jex & Smith | funeral directors of Port Hope. | - Arley Northcult is well konw: in Bowmanville. having been em niloyed the last four years with 1° F. Morris Co., funeral director He received his training at the R¢ | nouard Training School for embal mers in New York city from whic! | Institute he received his diploma In 1926 Le obtained his license t practice as an embalmer in On | tarlo following the neceseary exam | ination and awarding of certificat at the University of Toronto, I! is a member of Jerusalem Lodg: AF, & AM, and of the Prince o Wales Lodge, No, 230, 1.0.0,F. o Toronto. Before coming to Bow manville hp was employed with J DB. McIntyre of St. Catharines. BOTH TEAMS PLAY AWAY TONIGHT i | | | | | Juniors Are in Trenton and | Intermediates in Oshawa "East is east and west is west and | | ne-er the the twain shall meet" is | | « well known saying and Tonight hoc- | key fans of Bowmanville will know | | Just how difficult it would be for cust | j and west to meet. The Juniors play cast, Trenton, and the Intermediates play west, Oshawa, and the job is to choose which way to go for no one is going to see hoth games as much as they would like to do so. The Junior fracas is likely to be very interesting. Trenton defeated Port Hope by a goodly margin last week and Bowmanville had sonie dif- ficulty in beating Port Hope this week but Port Hope fans state that | their goalic was off on that cvening and that Bowmanville can trini I'ren- ton any timc they please to. Let's hope its this way anyway. The loss | of a game might cost Bowmanville group honors and indeed, unless Osh | awa is defeated in the near future, | that team looks like annexing these | honors without a loss. But they have yet to meet the vastly improved Bowmanville team and it will be a | I merry old battle with Qshawa snus. | vies mors passengers to the tropleal A ith the gquincentenary memorial, He is survived by his widow, | ; | H. R. L. Sheppard, Rt. Hon, George . Lansbury, M.P,, ¥Frst Commissioner C. N. R. Liner, Lady Nelson | ; Works; Sir leary Wood, Sir Sailed With Record { Johnston Forbes-Robertson, Dame Passenger List ' pre-schools, . "" examined by Dr, ' doses serum given Active immunization agai diphtheria and scarlet fever 18 been continued in the following schools: -- Albert Ritson |Cedardale simeoe St. t | Rachel Crowdy, Mrs. Corbett Ashby, {Miss Megan Lloyd George, M.D, Mre., Bramwell Booth Mrs. George " Cadbury, Miss Amy Johnson, Rev. (Special to The Times) . * W., Norwood, (ieorge Dernard Montreal, Que., Jan. 9.---That { Shaw, Miss Sybil Thorndike, Hugh ec are many who are not unduly | waipole, and other trained by the recent business | It is hoped that a sufficient sun sion is Clearly seen from the | will bo collected to provide th r list of the Canadian Na- church with its waln door, oul iner Nelson, which salle? | which, in the words of the Arch- Halifax for Dermuda and | bishop of Rouen, "it will be beauti- | West Indies yesterday. The [tul to read the witness to the gener- | The general routine work ste is boaked to full capacity. | osity of noble England." | school during the last fifteen da Including the additional accomoda. | Miss Sheila Kave-8Smith, London, | of the school term has been som: tion recently installed to take care (author of a number of works, is|what broken up, owing to a tre rf 32 more sengers. It Is inter- honorary treasurer of the fund being | mendous amount of work carried to that this ship car- [raised in that country in connection out, making investigations, in con nection with investigaton for cloth- ing needs, Christmas Cheer require ments and other welfare investiga 97 dose Gregory's Nurses Busy from the pa ng note were carried on the | orresponding sailing last year, and that the increuse last year of 00 cent in the number of passengers on pat Bermuda to play- further south is promising islands than ke AU ROLL THEFT FOR EXERCISE That he stole rolls from a baker's | tions, cart for exercise, was the defense of School Inspection Report one Legrun after his arrest in Paris | Visits to School .. recently. The baker said Legruu {Pupils inspected seized the rolls from the cart in a | Examined by Doctor .. Paris street and speeded away so [Complete physical exams.... | fast that the baker had to requisi-/Defects found ven greater this year. Large Order Placed {tion a taxi to catch him. Legrun)Special physical exams..... admitted the theft, and added, *'] do | Defects suspected by Canadian National | for exe I am a sprinter." | Referred to Doctor,.,. -- A. Referred to Dentist... PRIVATE PLANES AID ARMY [Treatments Neri ene Poland has decreed that private | Dental Defects terminated. . . . ly-owned airplanes will be requist- | Defects (other thap teeth) ter- tioned for urgent military transpor-' minated .... Sms ssi tation in times of peace as well as Exams. with parents present. . net sailing ground y he « reise. Jan. Ordecs (esr been placed by the Canadian National with the East rn: Car Company of Trenton, N.S, 500 fifty ton composite general Montreal, Que nav Ruilways for LE - v The Coal / Question ERY few people in the city of Oshawa have had the pleasure V and satisfaction of burning REAL Jeddo-Highland coal, up un- til now. However, we are pleased to announce that we have been appointed SOLE AGENTS for this truly wonderful coal. Jeddo-Highland coal costs you fifty cents a ton more than does ordin- ary coal, but as one Oshawa householder said, who burned Jeddo- Highland for the first time, he would sooner pay TWO DOLLARS a ton more than ever again use the coal which he had formerly used. Jeddo-Highland coal means maximum of comfort with economy-- because you burn LESS Jeddo-Highland--you handle less ash--you fire and regulate your furnace less often, simply because of the uni- form purity and tough, hard burning quality of this Aristocrat of Anthracite When you buy Jeddo-Highland coal it means perfect satisfaction. SOLE AGENTS McLAUGHLIN --COAL & SUPPLIES -- = | :: LIMITED :.: | 110 King St. W. -- Phone 1246 NATIONAL The "National" in service betvveen Toronto and Winnipeg, ezves Toronto 9.30 p.m. daily arrivh Winnipeg 8.45 a.m, se morning after. Sudbury sleeper is carried iy this train. Information and reserv ations from any Can: dian gent. TO EVERYWHERE IN CANAD: S=