HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-01-24, Page 2THURSDAY, JANUARY aifh, 1935 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
Sunday School Lesson Hay Council
The first session of the Council of
lhe Township of Hay for the year
19315 was held in the Town Hall in
Zurich
Ing to
lowing
tian of
Councillors, Geo.
Haugh, Max Turnbull and Edmund
Walper. The Council then became
organized for the year. After dispos
ing of numerous communications the
following resolutions were passed:
The following be appointed offi
cials of the Township, for the year
1935; Clerk and Treasurer, A. F.
Hess; Assessor, Wm. H. Edighoffer;
Auditors, G. Delchert and Jacob Ha-
berer; Caretaker of hall, John Al
brecht; Member of Board of Health,
C. C. -Schil.be; Sanitary Inspectors,
Western division, J. Block; Eastern
division, B. C. Edwards; School At
tendance Officers, Western division,
Fred Ducharme; Eastern division,
W. R. Dougall, and that a by-law be
prepared for passing at the next
Council meeting, confirming same,
That the salaries to be paid to Tp.
Officials for the year 1935 be fixed
as follows: Clerk -and Treasurer,
$360.00; for Tp. $20.00, f or Tp. Rds
$350.00, for teelphone; Asssssor
$100.00; -caretaker, $40.00 and ex
tra for care of transients; Auditors
$6.00 for Tp. -and $2 for telephone;
Weed Inspector’ 35 cents an hour in
cluding transportation; Board of
Health $1.00 per meeting; selecting
jurors, Clerk $5.00; Reeve and As
sessor $2.00 each; Sanitary Inspect
or 50c. for placing and removing
cards in country and 45 cents in Zu
rich and 10c. per mile one way; 50'C.
for disenfecting house;
specting Zurch; $1.00
$1.50 for Dashwood
mile one way.
That the following
as Pound Keepers for the Tp. A. In
gram, W. Alexander, S. Schroeder,
O. Greb, W. J. Johnson, S. Hoffman
G. Becker, D. iSwartzentruber, H.
Krueger, F. Turnbull and F. Denno-
mme. And the following' sheep val
uators, Billie Park, Fred Ha.berer,
and F. Kading. And the following
fence viewers, D. Dignan, A. Pfaff,
J. Eckstein, and Albert Hendrick and
that a by-law be prepared for pass
ing at the next Council meeting con
firming the same.
That the clerk advertise for Tend
ers for sale of the 64 acres, part Lot
14, L. R. E. con., Hay owned by the
Township under 'Tax Deed. Tenders
to be in the hands of the clerk by
ten o’clock in the forenoon of Janu-
31st 1935.
'That By-law No. 1, 1935, provid
ing for expenditures on Township
Roads for the year 1935 to the
amount of $8000.00 be read three
times and finally passed.
That the Clerk suscribe for nine
copies of the Municipal World for
Reeve, ■ Councillors, Clerk, Road'Sup-
erintndent, Assessor and (Tax Collect
or.
That the Reeve and Clerk be -au
thorized to sign and submit to the
Minister of Highways, the petition
of the Township of Hay, showing
that during the year 11934 there has
been expended on Township Roads
the sum of $6641.54 and requesting
the statutory grant on that amount
acrording to the Ontario Highway
Act and amendments thereto.
That the annual meeting of the
subscribers of the Hay Municipal
Telephone System be held on 'Thurs
day, January 31st, 1935, in the
town hall, Zurich, at two o’clock in
the afternoon.
That the Reeve interview the mem
bers of the Huron County Council to
ascertain whether the County would
be willing to contribute a portion of
the cost of transportation of an in
digent family who are desirous to
go back to Scotland, their former
home.
That the -council of Hay petition,
the Council of -Huon to repeal
law No. 18, 1929, entitled. "A
law of the Muncipal Council of
County of Huron granting to
Township of Hay the same
granted by Section 195 R.S.O. 1827,
Chapter 238, to cities and towns re
arrears of taxes” and place the pow
ers granted under said by-law in the
hands of the Treasurer of the Coun
ty of Huron, as provided by an As
sessment Act in that behalf.
The following accounts be passed: ;
Telephone—Bell Co. tolls Novem
ber 20 to Dec 21st $78.49; Northern
Electric Co., .supplies $225.71; Zu
rich Central switching 4 weeks $68;
P. Mclsaac, salary 3 months $500;
E. R. Guenther, cartage, .50; H. G.
Hess, labor, etc. $58.05. General ac
counts—G. J. Thiel, acct re indigent
$8.20'; Ontario Hospital, acct, three
months indignent $39; L. ,'Schilbe &
Son, coke for hall $35.37; D. Gestet-
tner Co., supplies $5.83; T. E. Drum
mond acct, indigent $15.63; Em
ployers Assurance Co. bond re treas.
$40.00; Gladman & Stanbury, acct.
$4.00; J. C. Salmon, cartage, coke,
$2.25; Treas. Huron County, acct, re
indigent $2.-60; Municipal World,
supplies $14.83; Twp. Clerk nomin
ation expenses $10.; Township Clerk
registering births, deaths and mar
riages $23.00; H. G. HesiS, lamps T.
Hall, $5.40; Bonthron & Drysdale
acct. $1,43; J. Block re transients
$8.60; iSick Children’s Hospital, gt.
$5.00,
Fhat the council adjourn to meet
again on Thursday, January 31st, at
one o'clock in the afternoon.
A. F. Hess. Clerk
and then the Lord.would not have
predicted the failure.
But the Lord prayed again, and returned to the disciples again and *
“when He returned, he found them[
asleep again.” The same thing oc-
curved the third time. Sleep has
kept many a child of God from pray
er, with failure before temptation as
a result.
Then followed the betrayal by Ju-:
das, and the arrest of the Lord by
the soldiers of the chief priests. As
these closed in on Christ, and He,
who could have asked His Heavenly
Father and had ‘‘more than twelve
legions of angels” surround Him
just then (Matt. 26:53), submitted
to this indignity, what did Peter and.
the other disciples finally do? "And
they al> forsook Him, and fled.”
The Lord was led away to the San
hedrin or Jewish Council of priests
and elders and scribes, "and Peter
fallowed Him afar off.” The disciple
“sat with the servants, and warmed
himself at the fire” in a courtyard
or outer part of the palace of the
high priest. A servant girl there ‘
taunted him with having been “with r. Jesus of Nazareth.” Peter instantly j .]
denied: "I know not, neither under
stand I what thou .sayest. The cock
crew. "And a maid saw him again,’
and said to the bystanders, "This is
one of them.” Again Peter denied it.
Finally the curious standers-by
said to him: "Surely thou art one of
them: for thou art
thy speech agreeth
Peter’s break-down
now, as "he began
swear, saying, I know not this man
of whom ye speak. And the second
time the cock crew.”
Can we think what the feelings of
the disciple must have been as he
remembered the word that his Lord
had spoken to him? His heart broke.
"He wept.” God can restore a man
whose heart breaks over his own sin,
Peter was restored, blessedly, wond
erfully, completely, as we shall next
erfully, completely, as we shall see
next
Milk Inspector: Ernest Guettinger
at a salary of 40c. an hour.
In each case the above appointees
are to furnish their* own transporta
tion. Carried.
The Clerk read the following cor
respondence:
Letter from the Ontario Good
Roads Association regarding the an
nual convention which will be held
in Toronto next month, and asking
that this Township join the Associa
tion and send a delegate. Filed,
Letter from the Hydro Electric p.
Commission stating that all the Tps.
comprising the Exetei* Rural Power
District have passed a by-law which
■provides for a reduction of the term
of subsisting and future contracts In
rural power districts from twenty
years to five. Filed.
Letters from the Clerk of the
town of Forest as- to relief supplied
to Mr. Burley and family and from
the clerk of the Township of Hay re
garding James Haggitt. The clerk
was requested to write the clerk of
the town of Forest that this Town
ship will reimburse their council for
whatever supplies are given to the
Burley family but it was thought
that this council shouldn’t be held
‘responsible for the maintenance or
the Haggitt family.
Moved by Alonzo McCann and se-
canded by Roy Ratz:
That the resignation of Charles
Zwicker as Treasurer be accepted 'to
take effect at once and that Herbert
K. Eilber, former Treasurer be re
appointed in his place and stead dur
ing the pleasure of this council a.t an
annual salary of $150 'per annum
and that Mr. Zwicker hand over all
books, vouchers and other docu
ments belonging to the municipality
as soon as h’s books have been au
dited and found satisfactory. S’aid
Auditors’ report to be completed
and filed with the council by the
next Council meeting. The newly ap
pointed Treasurer is to furnish a
Bond for $15,000 from a Bonding
Company for the due performance of
his duties. Carried.
Moved by Chester Mawhinney, se
conded by Edward Lamport:
Whereas the Council of the coun
ty of Huron by by-law No, 5 passed
on the 25th day of January 1929,
granted to the Township of Stephen
authority to deal with the matter of
the taxes in arrears in said Muni
cipality from time to time as 'pro
vided by R.S.O. 19 27 chap. 23 8, sec
tions 195 and 196 and sub-section.
And whereas this council now
considers better service can be ob
tained if the matter of taxes in ar
rears in this Municipality were dealt
with solely by the said County coun
cil. '
___ _o__t_ _ __ ___ _______( t Therefore we, the Council of the
Him, and after His crucifixion and application to] the Department of Township .of Stephen hereby request
resurrection. He kept His word, as' Highways of the Province of Ontario! the Council of the County of Huron
He always has done and always will £or Hie statutory grant towards the j to repeal said by-law No. 5 passed
do_____________________________| expenditure incurred by the Town- on the .said 25th day of January 1929
Peter never hesitated tn differ 611i» ll's H1sh"'a:-S during the in order that they may have full au-
with his Lord even contradieting 1Mst/ear as Pe,„ rei’01;t an,i state-. thority to deal wih all arrears
Him when wanted to. Poor Peter! j n'<®t Prepared. Carried.
Only a self-eonfident sinner, like Pe- J""’"? “J ''T?*
ter and all the rest of us, would do ; -
that, says boastful Peter: "Altho’’
all shall be offended, yet will not I.”
Peter had heart-breaking lesson
to learn. The Lord spoke unbeliev
able words now—unbelievable to Pe
ter. That very night, said the Lord,
“before the cock crow twice, thou
shalt deny Me thrice.”
But Peter was unshaken. Instead
of falling on his knees and crying
out to His Lord to save him from
such sinning, he persisted in
.statement that he was right and
Lord was wrong! For "he spake
more vehemently, if I should
with Thee,
any wise.”
All the
thing—and
In Gethsemane the Lord entered
into the greatest agony that has ever
been known on this earth or in
Heaven. He took with Him the in
ner circle of disciples, Peter and
James and John and asked them to
tarry and watch with Him. He crav
ed their fellowship; He longed for
their prayers. Did they in glad grat
itude and love, give Him what His
heart hungered for in fellowship and
prayer? No; when he came to them
after a season of agonizing prayer,
He "findeth them sleeping.” To Pe
ter He said, with deep significance:
"Simon, sleepest thou? couldst not
thou watch one hour? Watch ye and
pray, lest ye enter into temptation.
The spirit truly is ready, but the
flesh is weak,” We may well be
lieve that if Peter had been in pray
er the whole time the 'Lord was
praying in Gethsemane he would not
PETER’S DENIAL
Sunday, January 27—Mark 14:12-72
Golden Text
Wherefore let him that thinketh
he standeth take heed lest he fall.
(1 Cor. 10:12).
Sin is a
out in the
and at the
Its deadly
anyone hut God knows,
chapter of
description
of sin and
tions. As
and as we
his Lord,
never could do anythin.
This very self-confidence is an ex
pression of weakness, not of strength
and is an unconscious index of the
sin that we ourseles have by nature.
Sin is "enmity gaainst God,” and by
nature we all have it, for "all have
sinned, and come short of the glory
of God.” Moreover, ‘the wages of sin
is death.”
Because
pervasive,
sinners all
also to remember the warning
this week’s Golden Text: "Wherefore
let him that thinketh he standeth
take heed lest he fall.” The man who
is sure he will not fall is. sure to fall,
Peter was such a man.
After the .last passover supper,
which we studied last week, the Lord
made a startling announcement and
prophecy. His prediction, first, was
based, on inspired Old 'Testament
prophecy. To His disciples He said:
"All ye shall be offended because of
Me this night.” By "offended” He
meant "caused to. stumble,” or an
tagonized. Judas Iscariot had left
them now, and
to the eleven
apostles, those
Him for three
expressed, their
Christ, the Son of the livin,
they were the men to whom He was
entrusting the proclamation of the
Gospel after His death and resurrec
tion. Yet that very night they
would all forsake Him. He quoted
the prophecy of this from Zechariah
13:'7; "I will smite the shepherd,
and the sheep shall be scattered.” j-----
But, although all the disciples
should forsake Christ, He 1
strange thing. It breaks
most unexpected ways,
most unexpected times,
power is far worse than
The first
Romans is an inspired
of the destructive power
its degrading manifesta
we read such a chapter,
read of Peter’s denial of
we think impulsively, "I
g like that.”
tsin is so universal and
so subtle and deadly, we
need a Saviour. We need
of
Christ was speaking
true and faithful
■who had been with
years, and who had
faith in Him as the
g God;
i
week.
a Galilaean and
thereto.” Poor
was complete
to curse and to
the
the
STEPHEN COUNCIL
The newly elected council of
Township of -Stephen met in
Town Hall, Crediton, on Monday,
the 14th day of January, 1935, at 11
o’clock a.m. Present: Reeve, Sweit
zer; Deputy-Reeve, Mawhinney and
] Councillors, Ratz, McCann and Lam-
', After each had subscribed to
kuuu-u 4.J.C would his Declaration of Office and taken
never forsake them. At once He add-1 seat, the minutes of the previous
ed: "But after that I am risen, I will meeting were read and adopted,
go before you into Galilee.” He as-' Moved by Alonzo McCann, second-
sured them that He would meet with e(l by Chester Mawhinney.
them again, after they had forsaken; That the R,eeve and Clerk make
That the Municipal World be or-1
dered for each member of the Coun
cil and the Clerk for the present
year. Carried.
Moved by Alonzo McCann, second
ed by 'Chester Mawhinney:
That a by-law be passed appoint
ing the following persons to their
respective offices at the salary here
in stated:
Assessor and Truant Registrar:
William,Kleinstiver, $100 and post
age extra.
Auditors: Daniel Weber and Lloyd
England at $9.0-0 each.
•Caretaker of Hall: Ernest Guet-
tinger at a salary of $20 per annum
and $1 extra for each public meeting
or concert where an admission has
been charged.
Road .Superitendent: Ge<?rge E.
Eilber, 30c. an hour.
.Sheep Valuator: William Kleln-
istiver at 30c. -an hour.
Board of Health: William -Sweit
zer and Chester Mawhinney at a sal
ary of $8 per annum.,
Secretary of Board of Health:
K. Eilber at a salary -of $15 and
extra for attending meetings.
Sanitary Inspectors: Eli Lawson,
George Merner and W. B. Oliver -at
a salary of 25c. per hour.
School (Attendance 'Officers:
Lawson for schools No. 1 2, 3, 4, 5
14 and Unions 9 and 13.
Merner for schools No. 6, 7, 11 and
Unions 15 and 16 'and S.S.S. No.
William >B. Oliver for schools. No.
and 12 and Unions 8, 17 and 18
a salary -of 25c. per hour.
Athletic -Field Committee: Wil-
liam Sweitzer and Chester Mawhin-
have fallen into his tragic failure, | ney, (no salary)
his
the
the
die
I will not deny ‘Thee in
disciples said the same
they were all mistaken.
of
taxes which have been and which
Moved by Chester Mawhinney, se-'may hereafter be returned against
: I lands in the Township of Stephen,
' Carried.
Moved by Alonzo McCann, se
conded by Edward Lamport: That by
law No. 491 to provide for the total
expenditure on roads in the Town
ship of Stephen during the year
1935, having been read three times
be passed and signed by the Reeve
and Clerk and the Seal ,of the Cor
poration attached thereto. Carried
Moved by Roy- Ratz, .seconded by
Alonzo McCann:
That By-law No, 492 to 'appoint a
Treasurer for the Township of Ste
phen and to appeal By-law No. 476
passed on the 5th of February 1934,
having been read three times be
passed and signed by the Reeve and
Clerk and the Seal of the corpora
tion attached thereto. .'Carried.
Moved by Cheater Mawhinney, se
conded by Edward Lamport:
That the following pay-sheets and
orders be passed.
Clayton Sims, road 15, $3.60; Jos.
McKeever, road 11, $5.00; Isaiah
Tetreau, road 14, $1.50; Ben Mc
Cann, road 12, $7.75; Stephen Mor
rison, road 13, $1.80; Albert Fah-
ner,
road
road
road
18, $1.15; total $45.69.
Orders: Canadian Bank of Com
merce, Collection of taxes $78.90;
Canadian Bank of Commerce, cash
ing road cheque $2.15; F. J. Wick
wire, printing $71.02.
The council adjourned adjourned,
to meet again in the 'Town Hall, .on
Monday, the 4th day of February at
1 p.m.
H.
$8
Eli
J
George
6.
10
at
Perhaps the most common of all
human diseases is stomach trouble,
such as dyspepsia or indigestion,
and one which causes untold misery
after every meal.
The great point in getting rid
of stomach trouble is to got back
bounding health and vigor, and
this may be done by using Burdock
Blood Bitters, as during the past
56 years it has been on tlic market,
it has brought joy and hope to
thousands of dyspeptics, helping
them to eat throe square meals a
day without suffering fo: ♦v.'t, by
toning up the stomach, and making
c::«y the work of digestion and
ns<’r.iTa{ion.
road 6, .$5.10; John Morrissey,
22, $14.75; Matthew Sweitzer,
15, $1,15 0; Jacob Kellerman,
16, $3.54; Augustus'Latta, road
H. K. Eilber, .Clerk
REPORT OF S. S. NO. 1, USBORNE
Sr. IV.—Grace Beckler 82/6, Jack
Kestle 82.1.
Jr. IV.—Margaret Dougall 78.4,
Russell Ferguson 72,7, Billie Kestle
68.0.
Sr. III.—Billie Reynolds 81.6,
Billie Parsons 79.0, Alex. Boa 70.1,
Harry Dougall 69.8, Bobbie Jeffrey
65.7, Donald Buchanan 65.1, Gordon
Squire 60.3.
Jr. III.—Harold Wurm 72.7, H.
Ferguson 68.1, Lawrence Dunn 59.1.
II.—Bobbie Parsons 68.5.
I.—Harry Jeffrey 79.0, Calvert
Beckler 68.0, Jimmie Struyf 57.6.
Sr, Primer —- Gordon Buchanan
64.0.
Primer—Audrey Dick 80.5, Billie
Rowcliffe 75.2,
Number on roll 22, average atten
dance 21.5.
D, C. Manning, Teacher
on January 14, 1935, accord-
the Municipal Act. The fol-
subscribed to the Declara-
office-: Reeve, Alfred Mellick
Armstrong, Wm.
$'2 for in-
for Blake and
and 10c. per
be
WJNCHELSEA
Mr. and Mrs. walker Kerslake and
Genevieve spent one day last week
with Mr. and Mrs. W. Kerslake at
Lumley,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fletcher
and preta spent Wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hodgins of
Saintsbury,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Francis and son
Lome, Miss Jean Hocking, of Kirk
ton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Pooley on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne
spent Sunday with the latter’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Whitlock at
Thames Road.
We are sorry to hear that Mr.
Albert Penwarden in confined to his
bed through illness. His many
friends hope for a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Foster and
son Beverley, of Blanshard, spent
one day last week
Mrs. Herman Foster.
Mrs. C. Walker
Gcldie, of Plugtown,
days last week with
W, E. Fletcher.
Mrs. A.
spending a
Mrs, A. G.
Mr. and
with Mr. and
and daughter
spent a few
Mr. and Mrs,
Mack, of
few days
Fletcher.
Mrs. Alf.
Centralia is
with Mr, and
Collier and
Grace, of Kirkton, spent Sunday with
the latter’s parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Bailey.
Reception and Presentation
H.
A reception and dance was tender
ed to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Passmore,
who were recently married, by their
many friends in Henisall and district
in the town hall on Wednesday ev
ening. There was. a big crowd out
appointed and a very enjoyable evening spent.
The music was supplied, by the
Stelck orchestra of Zurich and a
number of musical selections were
also given by Jim W-atson -and John
Wilson. During the evening Mr.
and Mrs. Passmore were presented
with a beautiful china -cabinet iand
an address which ,w-as read by Mr.
George Sutherland. Mr. Passmore on
behalf of Mrs. Passmore and him
self made a suitable reply. Mrs,
Passmore was formerly Miss Pearl
Harris-, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T,
Harris, of Chiselhurst and Mr. Pass-
more a son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Passmore of Hensail and -a member
of the firm of John Passmore & (Sons
car dealers here. The young people
are at present residing in Exeter.
The following is the address:
To Mr. Wilbert Carlos Passmore
and Lorena Pearl Harris, his bride
We, your many relatives, neighbors
and friends, here assembled to spend
a social evening following your re
cent happy marriage, wish not only
to spend a most pleasant time with
you in this very large gathering, but
also to take-advantage of such a
gathering to give you some tangible
expression of our admiration for you
both and to express our most sincere
and hearty good wishes for your con
tinued happiness through life and to
ask you to accept our gifts as an evi
dence of our best wishes -and that
in the seeing and using of .them, they
may serve to keep us in remembrance
and amongst these we may be priv-
iliged to make special allusion of 'the
cabinet or buffet which represents
the combined giving of a number of
presents and also of some others who
were prevented from attending, but
at present in mind and thought.
And right here in -connection with
this fine event, assemblance, and
surroundings, we cannot help either
us bachelors, or unclaimed treasures
in admiring 'and complimenting
Carl for the excellent taste
choice you made of one of our
ones right in this community
that after having roamed in many
places not only in our fair Dominion
and banner province of Ontario but
also in the far flung fields of the
Great West and also in Uncle Sam’ts
Domain and where you must have
met a host of fair maidens. But yet
none appealed to you like our own
local fair one, now your very own
Pearl. Not only for good looks but
for many excellencies, including be
ing a good1 housekeeper and one who
will make a young man (like our
groom) wedded to 'the home and as
proud as a peacock to have his own
Pearl presiding.
i And being 'brought up in a good
home (a numer of the Young Men’s
Bible Class a good citizen, a skillful
mechanic, fine electrician and well
established in business will, no’ doubt
be able to -supply not only lots of
love but also those home comforts
that are so dear to a bride and serve
burning
you
and
fair
and
by-
By-
the
the
powers
to keep the home fires
brightly.
And it is the wish of all
that continued happiness
with good health and
may attend you through life.
Dr, Wood’s
Norway
Pine
’ Syrup
present
coupled
prosperity
Room 1, for Months of November
and December
Sr. IV.-—Jack Bell 7-6, Mary
Clark 75, Pearl Harpole 74, Elva
McQueen 73, Goldie Cross 71, Keith
Buchanan 68, Elgin Johnson 67,
Alice pl’afif 66, Barbara Shepherd
65, Nellie Fee 64, Douglass Sang-
ster 62.
Jr. JV.—Norma Cook 78, James
Camplbell 77, (Russell Htedden 75,
Lorna Zuefle 74, Gerald Passmore
73, Carey Joynt 73, RiUy Higgjns
63, Max Hudson 59, ILloyd Brock
5 6, James Alexander 55, Blanche
Thompson 53,
Sr. III.—Howard Love 70, Laird
Hudson 68, Audrey
Shirley Twitchell
58*, Iva Allen 51,
Garnot Alien 48,
37*.
* These mis.sed
C. H.
Twitchell 63,
61, Ray Foster
Cecil Kipper 51*
Ronald Parker
examinations.
Blowes, Teacher
Sr. Ill—H. Koehler 66; J^lne
Saunder-cock 61; *N. McEwan 5(5'; M.
Bell 51; *M. Goodwin 40; *M. Van-
landdeghem 32.
Jr. Ill—M, Sangster 71; J. Shep
herd 70; J, Paisley 70; E. Hoskins
69; P. Lemmon G6; R. Greene 5.8;
*D. Joynt 57; Marion Paisley 56;
*R. Cameron 56; *M. Drummond 49
R. Sangster 46; *R. Bell 41; *R.
Hess 32; *C, Dater-s 32.
iSr. II,—R. Kennedy 76, L. Mc
Laren 73, iS. Fairbairn 65, R. Hig
gins 59, J. Clark 58, *R. Nicol 58r
*G. Campbell 56, *J. Beer 54, *M.
Brock 48, *J. Marks 44, D. Williard
44, * J. Sangster 38, *H. Smale 24r
M. A. Ellis
ROOM HI
The followig is the report of room
3 for the months of November and
December.
Otterbein 57; Alvin Smale 56; Al-
Jr. II—Marian MacLaren 78; Geo.
pine McEwan 49; Jack Drysdale 47.
-Sr. I—Mona Hedden 82; Donald
Bell SO1; Elaine Hoskins 75; Ronald
Stephen 6'8; Donald Shepherd 58;
Ronald Bell 54; Gloria Twitchell 53
Bobby Cook 36.
:Sr. Pr.—Catherine Hamiton 90;
Mac Zuefle 89; Helen Wolff 78;
Shirley Wolff 77; M-abel Fairburn
71; Harold Bell 68; Marian Grieve
65.
Jr. Pr. A.—'Norma Sangster 87;
Mina McEwan and Marian (Sangster
80; Patys McDonell 79; Mervyn Ste
phen 78; Ruth Hess 76; Sandy Mc
Arthur 68; Annie Van Landeghen
66.
Jr. Pr. B—George Beer
no McEwan 67; Douglas
Alma Bell 5 4.
Mona Hedden, Elaine
Donald Bell -and Ronald
promoted to Jr. II.
B. W. Pfaff,
69; Don-
Cook 65;
Hoskins,
iStephen
teacher
(*) Pupils -marked thus missed
several examinations.
in Goderich this
L. Patterson and
week for London
SHIPKA
Reeve Wm. Sweitzer is attending
County Council
week.
Mr. and Mrs.
Phyllis left last
where they intend to remain.
Last Sunday being 'Temperance
Sunday a very interesting talk was-
given by Mr. Matt. Sweitzer on Tem
perance.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Neeb and fam
ily visited Saturday evening at the
'home of Mr. Alf. Tilley.
Mr. Albert Gaiser is able to be
up and around after being confined
to his home for the
with the mumps.
Miss Clara Kraft,
is visiting this week
Mrs. John Deitrioh.
! Miss Lorraine Baker spent the
week-end with relatives at Grand
Bend.
The Ladies’ Aid had a successful
quilting last Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. E. Lamport.
past two weeks
of Dashwood,
at the home of
PIONEER OF SOUTH BRUCE
PASSES
The Rev. Hugh D. Taylor and Mrs.
Taylor of the Thames Road were
called to Walkerton on Friday of
last week to the funeral of Mrs. Wm.
McDonald. Mrs. McDonald was the
daughter of Dougald Campbell. Early
in ilfe she married Wm., McDonald
who was a native of Embro in West
Lorra. Together they spent a long
life of over 75 years in South Bruce
and filled a very notable place in
the life of that community from
pioneer days oil. Mr. McDonald pre
deceased his wife seven years ago.
'Their son is Rev. W. D. McDonald
of Agincourt United Church, form
erly of Egmondville. A daughter is
Mrs. (Rev.) Alex Stewart, Chalmers
Presbyterian Church, Toronto. A
daughter is the wife of the principal
of Ookville Schools, Mr. Frank San
derson. The youngest daughter is
Mrs. Donald Askin, of Riverside, iS.
Bruce. The funeral was in charge
of Rev. A. E. Millen, Rev. J. W.
Schofield, President of Hamilton
Conference offered prayer. The ad
dress was given by Rev. I-I. D. Tay
lor.
Don’t Blame Mother
For the Children’s Colds
Despite all the mother can do the youngsters will
run out Of doors not properly dressed; have too much
clothing on; get overheated and cool off too sud
denly; get their feet wet; kick off the bed clothes, and
do a dozen other things the mothor cannot prevent*
Mothers will find a few doses of Dr. Wood*®
Norway Pino Syrup is all that is necessary to check
the colds before any serious trouble may develop.
The children, will like it too, it is so pleasant to take.
For sale at all drug and general stores.