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-FOURTH YEAR, NO. 52
GODERICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1931
THE SIGNAL PRINTING 00.. LIMITED). P' IWErsea
,COUNCIL ELECTEDI WITHOUT
CONTEST IN GODERICH
TheNeays-of the Town it
Lon/ List of Metniaoes for Various Omoms, but Only flu flcient Aum- WEEK OF PRAYER
ter Qualify to rill the Various Mom -B. 0. Hays, D. D. Moon- The week of prayer will be ob.er-
ay and P. 1, Oars/ mks from 00n> sad Are pnooeeded by ved in Goderlch next week, North
-RAM Tissues, G.P. SAY mid ullreng aIndn Chektrrvi ees._streetOn -Mondayt
hes
and Tuesday evening the meetings
will be held in Victoria street church
and Rev. Geo. T. Watts will speak.
Wednesday evening each church will
hold he regular prayer service. On
Thursday and Friday evening Rev.
F. W. Cralk will address tbe ser-
vices in North street church.
Goderkh has so municipal election
(latest this year, the entire council
along with 0. water and light commis-
sioner and Vary public school trustees,
kivilat bees elected by acclantatloe.
`The Mock for 1932 L composed of
¥u r Chas. C. Lee, Reeve J. W. Craig -
Deputy Reeve J. J. Moser aad
CouactHora C. H. Humber, C. W. War
sell, E. D. Brown, Geo. P. Gould, Rob-
ert
obert Turner and Norman W. Colclough.
The three last named are new mem-
bers, althosgb both Mr. Turner and
$r. Owed have been in the council be-
fore They take the places of Councillors
Hays, Mooney and Carey of the 1931
eomncfl. Tee probable retirement of j
finVereseriBiffer feed *tree
bees indicated; the withdrawal of Mr.
Mosses from civic life was unexpected;
he did good work in the council of 1031
and It was thouxht that he would stay
in the game. . -
The ljergenneraltEe water and light
eommission remains as in 1931, J. W.
Taylor, the retiring commissioner, bev-
lag been re-elected.
Then are two changes on the public
sebeol board, Rev. J. N. H. Mills re-
placing G. L. Parsons as the represeo-
Settee of St. George's ward and G.
W. Schaefer taking the place of W.
F. Mattel as member for St Andrew's
F. R. Miller and John Cutt are ro-
e elected for St David's and St. Pat-
rick's wards respectively.
Tee NeuiWsas
At tbe nomination meeting on Mon-
day night Town Clerk Knox received
the following nominations:
FOR MAYOR
Robert Turner -by Elmer T. Bel:
and D. Sproul.
Strachan D. Croft -by Huge J. A
)Ilac>liwan and, ,/y F. Blur
Robert TurMs-by WOLui Bailie
and Thomas J. Aadersam--
Merlee C. Lee -by Gam P. Gould
and J. W. Taylor.
Hugh 1. A. MacEwen---bg if. D
Croft and William Bailie.
Joie William Cralgie-by 8. ,It
Croft sad H. J. A. Mae esn.
G. L. Parsons --by E Douglas Brow.,
Ola sad J. W. Cnlgie.
FOR REM.
Robert Terser --by 4itber Jaffrey
and William Mclntosb. __.
Strachan D. Croft -a7 0. Ii. MOO
and W. Wallet)*
John William Cralgle-by G. L Par•
NOM and T. T. Murphy,
Hugh J. A. Maclewas- 4,y Wiliam
Bailie and J. W. Craigie.
- Benjamin Clement Mnnnings-by R.
.0. Hays. Jr. and John Oatt.
FOR DEPUTY REEVE
Robert E. Turner -by 11 Sproul and
Elmer BeH.
Jacob Joseph Moser --by .1. W. Tay-
.* and George P. Gould.
r William BalIle--by Ii J. A. Mac -
Ewan anri 8. D. Craft
..'--airs, J, Hayes=41x17 k'� ffi S.
1[alr.
-'-'►e-;llolt W. AND L. -COMMISSIONER
' Jeba W. Taylor -by Charles C"'Y.ee
w laud F. H. Wood.
Peter James Msctewan-by J. W.
tile and art W. Worsen.
FOR COUNCILLORS
Norman W. Coidoagh--by T. iL. Ir-
is and James A. White.
ierepit Dunbar Wilson -by iL J. A.
Mactwein and J. W. Taylor.
Jells J. Bayes ---by H. J. k Zseleran
A. F. Sturdy. .
George P ---
. Gould -be Wlilta it "Mite
J. B. Graham.
Rallert Turner -by George P Gould
William Bailie,
WUllam M. Knight- -by H. J. A.
wan and D. Sproul.
7.1Fayee-hy R. Turner and 1.1 -
Hem
Oblides Herbert Humber -by Fred
and M. Ogrotti.
Dangles D. Mooney--hy Charles V.
-Gad E. Douglas Brown.
as Grown --by J. W. Cnlgie
!Marla* C. Ise.
Coekb►rn Hayes --by E. D. Brown
ries C. Lee.
tp r. Osrey-by J. W. Cratgle
rlee C. Ise.
Ballle-by J. W. Cratgle and
Brown.
D. Ornit--by James R. Rey -
J. W slide.
G. L Persona seed
or --by Cori W. Worsell
•
Meeniftgs- by H. A.
J. W. (leafgfe
t1S1 *
T!B
ante—
D. leproal sed
S. D. Croft and
Thomas. J. Anderson.
Ht. Patrick's Ward -
John Cutt-by M. Bates and 3. (Jade.
Ht. George's Ward -
Rev. J. N. H. Mills -by .1. A. Graham
and G, L, Parsons,
G. IL Parsons-- by ('Carle, C. Lee
and J. W. Cralgle.
St. Andrew's Ward -
Walter F. A. Nagel -by James Leon-
ard and J. W. Cralgle,
George Schaefer -by Carl W. Worsell
and Charles K. Saunders.
Mr. 8. D. Croft acted as chairman
for the ,salon of speech -making that
followed. He anonnced to his opening
remarks that he was not a candidate
for any ot>1ce.
.-rel awes Baas
Mayor Lee weer well received as he
came to the platform as the first
speaker. He delivered to the meeting
messages from Mr. J. J. Moser and
Mr. C. H. Humber, Mr. Moser, still suf-
fering from his recent injuries;
peeled up to the last minute to be-
te attend the meeting but found be
could not do so. Mr. Humber was out
of town on amount of the newt ac-
Meet of bed two .ons -lbw sear
Dunnville. Both Mr. Humber and Mr.
Moser, said Mr. Lee, would be candi-
dates.
The speaker went on to say :
"As you know, the past year has
been a week strenuous one for all of
us. We see by the press that the
Federal and Provincial Governments
appear to have fallen short in balanc-
ing their budgets by sub.tant lal
amounts. Rpwever, I am pleased to
say that your sg/M has been able to
keep within its estimates. Moreover.
we have been able to pay- and have
paid the counay rates for 1931 amount -
lag Io $12.29/0.62. .133 addition to the
rates for 1990 amounting to $13,24&75,
which were unpaid when this year's
council assumed otter. Yon will be in-
terested to learn that It is the first
time for many_ years that the county
have besa_gall.by the town in the
pelts in which the rates fell due. The
&airman of the finance committee,
Councillor BUS: will later present the
financial talaiient, which i consider
most satisfactory, and I know that you
who have had an opportunity to study
the same will agree with what I
have said. The recapitulation on pages
21 and 22 of the printed financial state.
meat gives a summary of the finances
for the year. It was placed In the
financial statement this year at my re-
quest and should In my opinion be
Included in all future datementa, for
only from a perusal of the recapitula-
tion can you see for yourself at a
glance how the finances of the town
really stand. •
"A year ago, 1 told you I was not
Mtisfied wltb the way tee testa were
allowed -to areumuleffrIlnt-ttiat 1f 1
were elected as your Mayor I would
do my beet to see they were collected.
As a result, this year, up to and laelnd-
Ing today, we have collected 110,157.00
more taxes than were collected last
year. and L feel that If the LgenehiS..
round! continues to give this matter
attention the arrears of taxes should
soon be cleaned up. We fully realise
some people may not have appreciated
our action In enforcing payment of
their taxes, but I really feel that the
majority of those who were in arrears
and who have- sew paid t1 lr taxes
wUL idefe WU5 wbai sev,tl in that
category have already informed me -
that they are glad they were required
to pay their arrears of taxes this year
and that they were only morn previous
councils had not taken a 'droller stand.
"F.arly them year, the town had the
good fortnne to perchase the large Can-
adian Paeffle freight Meed nn the pier
for $�. I gnderatand that when the
eked wax huilt It ens. the C.P.R. testy
$8000.' Thle buliding was offered to
me per.onally for $200, hut 1 felt that
the town .boned first have the oppor
tnnity of purchasing ft, with the re-
eult that I pnt the prepowitton up to
Me enrnell and OA. Bleed was pnrckased
by the town for "9.10 Tide cited lire
Delights la a yearly reveene to, the
town in excess of the alta ent paid fir
G. The westerly end of fhb shed, ale
foo.a11 k10 . ft that wktch has beer
la swag the town-katklsg bona,.
"17M harper has been tufts hasp this
ICe�t meed w sass s)
BLAZE AT HALT BLOCK
Rather a serious blase broke out at
the Goderlch Salt Co.'s plant on Mon-
day evening about 10 o'clock. The
fire, which started in the cooper shop,
had gained considerable headway be-
fore It was noticed and the alarm
seat in. However, prompt action by
the fire brigade quickly got the blaze
under control. It was estimated that
damage by fire would amount to nearly
$1,500. Work will be started Immedl-
. 10 repale-dba
of•wbtrk was badly gutted by the . re.
WINNERS IN REIAI.L CONT1ffiT
Dunlop's Rexall drug etore contest
closed on Thursday evening, Decem-
ber 24, and priass•..c verse.. to
of the contestants. To
Ike "Rest-seeond places
e doll houses were 'weeded,
and to the thirteen other contestants
was given a beautiful doll each.
The prise -winners were : , Dorothy
Mumby, hose Bowra, Helen MacEwen,
Gai1 Saunders, Isabel Taylor, Shiels
Hill, June Bloomfield, Mary Gallo
Edith Barlow, Mary Graham. Betty
Johnston, Shirley Marwick, Dorothy
Leonard, Mary Wilson and Elisabeth
Barnes. The prises were awarded on
Christmas Day.
COMMUNITY CHRiSTMAS TREE
The violent rainstorm on Thursday
afternoon last made It impossible to
earry out the program In connection
with the eommunity Christmas tree,
and the scent was postponed to Mon-
day afternoon of this week. A great
crowd of children and some grown-
ups gathered to see Sahta Clans
(Mr. S. D. ('mit), who, aselsted by
the police forte and members of the
fire brigade, handed out about 1990
bag of candy and nuts. Three hun-
dred -pounds of candy and OU pounds
of mixed nuts were used in the Ming
of the bag. Although it was unfor-
tunate
niontunate that the affair could not be
held on the day first .set, It passed
off very eucceeafully on Motaday and
the kiddies weave greatly..pleneed. -_-_
CHARIZ WITHDRAWN
A rather unusual ease was before
Magistrate Reid the past week, the
firm of A. Asgnith k Sen, Auburn, be-
ing summonsed for failure to make a
sales tax return In connection with
their business as manufacturers of
evaporated apples. In August last the
tax was removed from evaporated ap-
ples and the exemption wax made re-
troactive to June. The firm made
their return for August, but not for
September or /subsequent months,
having in the meantime learned of
the removal of the tax. Through some
error or misunderstanding, however,
an information wee laid and action
commenced In the Matdetrate'e conrt.
Within the pant week the facie of the
ease were brought to the attention rat
the Department and yeeterday word
was received that the charge had been
withdrawn.
THE WEEKLY TOURNAMENT
Mtaili S:.D.' Beer ie -told A. Tay-
lor were Use winners.. to the' Scotch
doubles tournament at the Royal Delet-
ing alleys on Monday evening, leading
by alxty points for the three gimes.
Meters. K. Johnston and N. Young
were the runners-up. The scores were
as given below, the skip being men-
tioned last 1n each case.
I. D. Eastman -A. Taylor 1434
K. Johnston -N. Young , 1424
T. McDermott -W. Bisset 1397
G. Bowra -T. Pritchard 1300
.1. H. Taylor -W. Deak 1263
J. Wiggins F. (Hunt 1188
J. Johneton C. MCManu. 1130
P. Bisset -M. N. McDonald 1117
Meters. William Bisset and Reg.
Elliott were high in a aeries of wing-
gamer
inggamer at the Royal Dow -ling eiieyi
Thursday night lest. Two 'turkeys
were awarded, one for the winner of
-tee hlghett points In three eonseeu'
five games, and one for the winner
of high place for ane game. Theme
prises were taken by Mr. Meet and
Mr Elliott respocttv.•ly. the former
winning the three games with a score
at 1(kte, while the latter made high
snore. 418, in one game. Mr. Elliott
had a perfect .core until the ninth
frame, when he ecersl a spare.
PERSONAL MENTION GE'rrING AROUND AGAIN
Deputy peeve J. J. !loser was up
Mho Dora Atkinson ie hoUtl+t3'ing town yesterday for the first time In
with Mend* alWnson i. -- - - IOU
week., having been laid ns
- the result' cd' a _fall on .November
12th while werking en his property at
Dunlop. He was pretty badly shaken
up, but is coming around all right, and
we hope be will soon 1* as vigorous
as ever. Although he was unable to
appear at the nomination meeting on
Monday night "Jake's" valued servieee
to the town were renognlz d by his
uaoppooed return as deputy reeve fur
the_ coming Isar, _ ._.....__
Mr. Melbourne Me�'tttle wax home
from Toronto for Christmas.
Mime Maude Watson of Toronto spent
the Christmas holidays in town.
Mrs. Elizabeth Burch, of Port Huron,
1s visiting Mrs. (Rev.) J. E. Ford.
mals. K. F. Jaffrey, of Galt, spent
('hrletmaa In town, the guest of Mrs.
C. A. Nairn.
Mee. C. Longmire, of Atwood. ti
visiting at the home of Mr Glad Urn
John Lodgmlre.
Mrs. Copeland, of New York, is visit -
Ing at the house of her permit's. i►r , ,,•e
Mrs. A. C. Hulett...
Master Clive Lee, of Lncknow, is
spending • few days in town with
Walter Sheardown.
Mrs. C. R. Mc(brmtet. of Mna,'I.•
Indiana, is visiting r tte her t.r
A CHRISTMAS GATHERING
Mr. and Mrd. John Robertson, Park
atrent, were the ,entre of a happy
family gathering on Christmas Day.
Ther son J. Ernest was up from To-
ronto with his wife and tamely, and
joined the two sons living to town,
Charier' M. and J. Howard, and their
families in making up the Christmas
party. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, sr.,
are in good health and thougb well on
- aassegnmiewsstttit_,y
The gathering included, besides Mr.
and Mrs. John Robertson, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Ernest Robertson and ehlldren, Ar'
thur and Clan ; Mr. and Mm Charles
M. Robertson and children, Jean and
Ruth;. J. Howard. Robertson and chit:
risen.-Jokn- Halle. •..A I .mss,•
Mr. Jack Martin, of Ottawa, spent
the holiday season with his parents,
Mr. and_Mrs. M. H. Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dickson were
at Stratford on Monday attending the
funeral of the late A. M. Kay.
Misses Lydia Gad Ella -*ek, . at
Toronto, were holiday yi sit the
home of Mr: and Mrs. Jas. WNW -
Mr. and Mn. J. A. Bah, of Detroit,
spent Christmas with Mrs. Barry's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. fa Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hudson, of Wind-
sor, are visiting with Mrs. Iludson's
1I'$aIOe ate, Rev. 8. V. R. end Mrs. Pent'
land.
Mr. Nelson Hill and family have re -
Moved from Auburn aid are getting
settled in their home on Brace
street.
Mr. Gordon /Med, of Osgoode Halt
Toronto, will spend New Year's Day
with his grandparents, Rev. J. E. and
Mrs. Ford.
MIsse. Cleve and Marion Lamprey
were up from Toronto to, spend Christ-
mas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Lamprey.
Mr. Roy Longmire, of the dr. Water-
ton. returned to town het week and
Is visiting with his parents. Mr. and
Miss Ennlce Lamb, fellow of the
Univerelty of Toronto, ttt spending the
variation with. her petits,- Mr. -and
Mrs. Gordon L. Lamb.
Mr. Vernon Bourke, of the taco of
St. Louis University, Missouri, was •
Cbrlieheae gleet at the home of Mi.
and Mier J. E. Baechier.
Miss Jean Winter, of the staff of
York .1101.1,41-- dofe;Ta%e--Tnstitnte.
Toronto, le spending the vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Winter.
Mr, and Mrs. Sheldon M. Warwick,
of Il'amilton. visited over the Christ-
mas holiday at the home of the matter's
mother, Mr& Katherine Fox, West
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Buchanan
and son Leonard and Mee. Tho.. Me-
Kenale. of Toronto, were the guests d
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Edwards for Christ-
mas and the week -end.
Mr. and Mr.. Wm. McVittle and
family and Mn. McVittle, ear., of West
Wawanoah, and Mrs. Wm. Taylor, 01
St. Helens, apent,Chrlstmae with Mr.
and Mrs. (Henry McVittie, town.
Mr. and bra. Robert ('lark spent
('hriatmae with their daughter. at
Eases. They were aeeompaneed by
their daughter. Mlaa Beelyn, who b a
student at Stratford Normal School.
Mina Catherine Crawford and Messrs.
Kenneth hunter, Harold._ Breekow,
Lynll Crawford and Don Munson, et
the 1:atrosaity of Western .Ontarlo.
London, are afending the vacation at
their respective homes here.
Mr. and Mrs. Rummel Needham and
son Lloyd. of ilderton. anent Christ-
mas Day with Mrs. Needham's
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Pentland.
Mee. Pentland. who has been very 111
for several works, i. now able to alt
up a short time
Mr. and Mee. T. G. Allen( North
street. had their family -all with them
for Chrtetma. The party included.
besides Mr. and Mrs. Allen and Miss
Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. 14. M. Wickens
and four ehildren, of Toronto, Mr. and
Roy Herrie and three ehfidien, of
Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. harry M.
Mickleton and two children, of Ash-
field, and Mr, and Everett Finnigan
itfd-dsegatrero# West Wewase•h.
G. C. L STUDENTS AT MACDONAID
In the Cbrbltfeaa lute of Maldssatd
Institute, Guelph, Miss FiIna Rent. of
Goderleh, stands firm. with A atandlnr
le the optional course. Mies Jean Wel
ter, of Saltiord, is suerea*tul la rhe
second year associate coarse, and Mies
Clete Watson, of Rlyth, a former ,1 C1
dndent, in the first year of the ...'
elate eourne.
_ Z'HEISTMA8 .41 ST:TwwER'B - --
The Christmas services at $t. Peter's
church consisted of six, masses, the
midnight high mass, the 8 and 8.30
names -being celebrated by the pastor,
_ Uels' .Alter Lowry, and the k_ kap
andsi0 o'clock masses by Rev. Thomas
McCarthy. Benediction of the Blessed
$serahient followed the 10 o'clock
mass. Shortly before midnight, the
sweet voices of the junior choir were
heard in the, Christmas. carols. The
made for the midnight mars was the
Gregorian Mass of the Angels, with
Site hymn "Adeate Melia" at the offer-
tory. The junior choir, with their
capable director and organist, Mee
Martina Romsey, are to be congratu-
lated upon their perfect rendition of
Ude impreeslve music, which added
greatly to the beauty and solemnity of
the 'Vice. That the reel 'spirit of
(Publstssas was with the members of
St. Peter's was evidenced by the fact
that there were 000 communicants at
the mlduieht mase. -
CHRISTMAS EVR ATi SHELTER
The annual Christmas tree and en-
tertainment was held -at the Child-
ren's Shelter on Christmas Eve.
There was a large attendance and a
-_program wee enjoyed: Mr.
a elat•ble date-
line. The ptogram, which was Is
charge of Mr. G. B. Davies, Rev. F.
W. Craik and Rev. D. J. Lane, inelud-
edC "O Come, AU Ye Faithful; and
"Jlfigle Bells; vocal duet by Sam
Walters and Lawrence Harrison: se-
lections by harmonica trio: song M
Maxine Wilson ; chorus, "The Seven
Joys of Mary," by the choir boys of
St. George's church; recitation by
William Filrlalt ; duet he Char EU -
set and Dan Walters; solo by Ronald
Pennington; chorus, "ilp on the Hoose
Top," by the Shelter children; cornet
solo by Mr. Robert Henry; recitation
by Joan Johnstone; song by Dan
Walters; violin solo by John Fer-
ried]; recitation by Betty Snell; cor-
net solo by Kenneth Aitken; song by
Miss McKinnon's class, of Victoria
street Sunday seheol: song; Jean
Proctor; recitation by Raymond
Snell. At the coneluelon of the pro-
gram Santa Claus appeared and
mutilated In the distribution of ghfte.
CHURCH NOTES
There will he watehnight nervke
In Victoria street church tonight
pastor, Rev. F. W. Craik, will have
(Thuradsyl, from 11 to 12 p.m. The
charge of the aervlc'e.
''Are w4 justMAed In Anywise _oar
ehnreh by other than tree -will offer-
ings.?" Thla Ix the subject to be din•
eneaed at the meeting of the Men's
Club of North straw-Uatto4 c cora$
next Sunday morning, at 10 o'clock.
Rev. Geo. T. Watts'. sermon snb-
Jecte at North street United church
next Sunday will be: 11 a.m., "Going
Forward In 11)32;" 7 p.m., "The Land
of Beginning Again." The Sacrament
of the L.ont'. Supper-sud'lhe"reaeptt3n"
of new membera will take place at the
morning .erdee.
flerelees at the peptfat-:cliuteh. seat
111 he conducted by the pan -
tor, Rev. W. T. Bunt. Gospel eervlce
at 11 •.m. ; the pastor's New Year
greeting, :'Fear Not." The aserament
of the Lord's Sapper will be admin-
istered at the time of thin eervlce.
"Redeersing (in TIM." U the 'subject
for the evening aervle et 7 p.m.
Bible aches,! at 10 a.m.
t�l�c £►ignttl iuislps all ita rrttarrs
A Nt'w it&1
w.
4a V.•
COLBORNE TOWNSHIP
-- -
ALL-RO C-HNTH:ST
W. H. Thom Opposes A. J. Goldthorpe for the Reevesnip-milt in the
Field for Councillors -Large Crowd at Township Hall f Nom-
ination Meeting on Monday Afternoon-j%conomy Is Big .
Issue. - — --i
Colborne township electors will go
to the polls on Monday next to elect
a reeve and four councillors. Wil-
liam H. Thom, wbo has been in the
council for several years, la opposing
Reeve A. J. Goldthorpe. The remain-
RgeAre* councillor.. -Messrs. Tyndall,
Meagan and Pltblado-are all seeking
re-eleetlon, and other aspirants are
Nelson Metarty, Harry A. McCreath.
ami Jos. C. Mc('ann.
The ballot, therefore, will be as fol-
lows:
FOR REEVE
A. J. Gowtbotpe.
William H. Thom.
FOR COUNCILLORS
,massa
Jos. C. McCann.
Harry A. McCreath.
Nelson McLarty.
John Pitblado, Jr.
Melvyn C. Tyndall.
T township non�tloua
were, held at_the townablp hall, Car-
low, on Monday afternoon. Interest
lu the affair.' of tbe'townehtp was mau-
'fested by an attendance of ratepayers
that taxed the capacity of the hall.
Township Clerk H. Y. Morrie re-
ceived the -following nominettonet
FOR REEVE
Albert J. Goldthorpe -by Albert
Mugford and James Adams.
William H. Thom -by Frank Wil-
son - and Peter- Paterson.
William L Youug-by Alex. Young
and James G. Buchanan.
Alex. Yeaag -by W. L. Young and
Thoma. H: Wilson.
John Graham -by John Pitblado and
W. McWhinney.
Harry A. Mel'reath- by William Bi-
net and W. L. Young.
Hugh Mil--byGeorma Fagan and
W. L. Youeg.
FOR a 01LLORs
Nelson McLerty-by Frank Wilson
and .L G. filen
Joseph McCann -by James Adams
and Albert Mugford.
Nelson McLarty- by William 11.
Thom and William G. Watson.
William Hymonda-by J. H. Graham
and R. T. McCabe.
George C. Feagan-by Jaa. Elliott
and R. G. Glen. " ,
Melvin Tyndall --by Thoma. H. Wil-
son and W. W. Walter.
Thema* • 1.-AYHsom--by Ales. -Tau
Ind WAG: tents.
Leonard Kent-:Di-Afred_J.__Lrring-
ton and Rosa McPhee,
Harry McCreath- by R..1. P. Walter
and W. J. Symonds'.
John Pithlado, jr.=wby--tDeoree-
Feagan and Frank Wilson.
Jamem 'Rlllott-l.y lr. G. Wilson and
George C. Feagan.
John Willson --by .Vey Young and
A. W. Youlig.
Mr. C. .4. Robertson, M.l'.l'., was
voted to the chair and after express-
ing appreciation of the honer he called
on Reeve Albert J. Goldthorpe as the
first epeaker. Mr. Goldthorpe stated
that, whereas he had faeeel a deficit
when he had assumed the offiee of
Reeve In 1930, he had, by rigid
oiler M7eJ the townahip last year
rem "0400 to *10,000. A large over-
draft at the bank had been made gaud.
Thee year the amount* had broken
eves. The Bounty tax rate had been cut
by a half -mill, and Mr. Goldthorpe
claimed Nome reedit in connection with
the reduction of the county officials'
seta nee.
As chairmen of the property - -thaw
mlttee at the county noun!!, Mr.
Goldthorpe had something to nay
about tee request for new chair* tot
Bodges' at ttw en1flt' enre.
So far as he was concerned, he con.
sidered the present chains good enough.
He w*i asked to procure * footetool
for the Judge, but had paid no attention
to the request. Flowerer. the cushion
waa.parchaaed. but -he (Reeve-
thorpe) took no re*pnneibllify far it
and never O.K.'d the hill.
-Asked-sea .rdlea--the earn -henna
teen. Mr. Goldthorpe stater' Chat he
had refuecd to vote for the employ
Scent of Mr. Oswald Ginn, eorn borer
inspector. at a high eaten, ,when
periodical inipeetione were all that
was necessary. The rutting out of the
lapecctor's eervt(e• was part of the
program of economy. said the Reeve.
In replying to a query It It were
trate that county .•onn(lllore orae rb
rel-it7t six daps' pay for three days'
we*, the Reeve gave n decided nega-
tive. The eonnelltnra bed been work -
Ing overtime, he 'stated.
There were three month* of thin
year, reek! the Reeve. In which the
township had no Interest to pay on
borrowed money. in Jen. It wa
found necessary to Morrow *1,000. Of
710.450 now on hend. the fownahlp
owed $14.000, to the county and the
balance was a anrplu..
Regarding the two meetings hen by
the lewd of health, he white! that
111 had not been found necessary to
call four meetings, as Is nisei ; Mit
although thew meeting wen net
, the work R the `oar had bass
_ �... ..ear
1:
carried out. Many sheep had mew l i
killed by dogs this year, and $90 was
paid out on this account.
The dispute over the Allin drabs
bylaw had met the township this year
1490.15, and the matter had not yet
been straightens! out
Owlhg td a ietition from ninety
eHgaye a tori water supply system
fee the cemter), about $344 wan spent
in building a well and Weaning •
small pump, which, he 'stated, was
working satiatactorlly and apppiylas
nu adequate water supply at a low oast
for pumping.
In concluafoo, lir. Goldthorpe asked
support for his return for another
year, claiming that he had piloted
the towmthlp through two of the hard-
est years 01 ita history.
t Milia'ler',
dealt with the matter of road expendi-
tures. The Oovernmet.t gent, received
In 1930 on 1929 expenditures, was
$2370 and was the largest received by
the township up to that time. The
Government Ieerased tlae percentage
of areae - frota--1drjgr40,-- and - Ow=
1990 expenditure4t something oral --
*8,000 a grant of $2311 was received ti
1931. The expenditure this year was -
$4,480, on which the township would
receive in 1932 about 81,800. Next
year, In addition to what might bass
to be apent-as aeeount of the Ants
drain, the council would have to take
care of the bridge at Quaid's leading
to Sunset Beach. In view of all the
circumstances, It was necessary to
eeonomise in every possible direction,
and as the tanners had been subjected
to a ant of fifty per cent. to the price
of thelr products It wan only re:loon-
able that members of the council and
township oaken should stand • cut
of twenty per cent. all round, and that
was what he proposed. The speaker
maid that atter five yeen In tbe coun-
eil he was a candidate for the reeve -
ship.
William L. Young expreresel his In
tendon of withdrawing h1s name from
the date tor the Me'eskip. He sug-
gested a doubt an to the wisdom of
the economy program practised
through 1930-31. He thought that
money could be spent to advantage
on the roads. thus giving employment
to labor.
Alex. Young dectat'ed he would not
be a (wradi/la(e... lie decommended ren-
vetton of the old cemetery in the way
of planting trcee, etc., and expressed
the hope for a return of prosperity Is
ted coming year. -
John (:rahan1 advised that 0.
eyeing en his farm be utilised as-
means
s means M water supply for the ceme-
tery. He said there was eumctent
water to provide for a well for drink-
-wtter.--Hp alert recommended the
lasta(Bifion of a ram ea an improve-
ment on the small gasoline pump now
toed.
In- reply to Mr Graham. James
Adams, earetaker of the cemetery,
'stated that the present system was
quite «Hafactory, and he added that
the spring on Mr. Graham's farm was
unfit for use because it was defiled
ly the tatter's Battle and sheep.
Mr. Graham maid lie was glad If the
system was --hushing properly', but
doubted It.
'tarry McCreath Mated that h.
Weald uol•he a candidate for the neve-
ship, although he might ebange his
mind if the Allen drain heaters was
not cleared np.
Fr -Reeve Hngh Htll spoke ul le
matter rat highway tapemdltnreand ex-
plainzd how the Government grant was
received. Regarding Mr. Goldthorpe's
statement that the township had been
------- - -
oitt-of 'debt -feta -period this year, he
mid that this Mppened every year,
because of the reeelpt of the Govern-
ment aranl.._llr. 11111 said he was
not candidate. •
- '1Tte c«w.RMes
Nelson Metarty was the tlrst man np
in the list of sand ales for councillor.
Regarding the Arne drain bylaw, he
mid from the first be advise -el both
--4s ant of
mart end Gave the Pannell the ex -
teepee of carrying on the long con-
4goterw,r--.bat• -,ked followed. He
Mid the /dente for the litigation on
the lawyer* and *mita that with a
spirit of cooperation tie matter could
be cleaned up. we. 1Kelarty intimated
that he was a candidate for election
thin year. last year, he stated. ha
dropped out to silent the old rennet'
in by o(4amatlon and thus nave the
cent of an ellon.
Joe Mr('aner•tn spoke briefly and saM
he Ind not t.Mleve 111 personal erlticlsm.
He would be a candidate for the 1939
munch.
Thorne,. Wilson and Leeward Kent
Intimater) that they were net seaklee
election. The latter raised tee paint
of **miens a proper sword of 1aineeo'e
of cheues. No adequate cheek was
made by doetunentary evhlencs d
money paid out. elle aka urged that
setstantfal cats be trade le it
ealarie• of air the e•wsctlb.es
urged a twenty per wat matt and ea.
eland hie vete tato yea r wetted be '
imeet..eed by bis ks(teM.dae,
ea