Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-1-8, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES -ADVOCATE Totirifolp Are You Dissatisfied? Do you want a Better Training to command a Bigger Salary WRITE TO School, of Commerce Clinton, Ontario FOR PARTICULARS REGARDING cLAssgs FOR S'IUDENTS COMING DAILY BY TRAIN EXTRA, 'TUITION given because of short school day COURSES Stenographic -- Commercial -- Secretarial - Speoial Courses WINTER laseR111, BEGINS MONDAY, jANITARY 5th11925. M. A. STONE, COM. SPECIALIST, .B., F. WARD, B.A. Vice Principal Principal Students May Enter at Any Time. DR. A. MOIR, L. M. C. C. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone 70 HENSALL TROUDFOOT, KILLORAN & HOLMES Barristors, Sac. Office on the Square, -2nd door from Hamilton St., Goderieh. Felvate funds to loan at lowest rates. W. Proudfoot, K.C. J. L. Killoran, D. E. Holme Mr. Holmes will be in Hensell celery Friday from 9 until 6. • DR. J. W. PECK Graduate ot Facultk of Medicine, McGill University, Montreal; Member of College ef Physicianand Surgeons of Ontario; Licentiate of Medical , Council of Canada; Post Graduate' pi.,einher of ,Resident Medical staff of • Illeneral Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15 ; Oillee, 3 doors east of Post Office. lahoxe 56, Hensall, Ontario. Residence Property For Sale The undersigned have been in- istructed to sell Lot 261 on the north side of Richmond St., Hensall, the property of the late Catharine Vic- toria Smith. Apply to Gladman and /Banbury, Hensall and Exeter. AUCTIONEER OSCAR KLOPP lionor Graduate Carey JonesAu- *Mn School, Special course „taken. In Illegistered Live Stock (all Breeds,) Merchandise, -Real' Estate, Farm Jades,. etc. „ Rates la keeping with prevailing prices. Satisfaction as - awed, write Oscar Mopp, Zurich, or ;Wire 18-93, Zurich. Aviator's Companion:, "What city ,are we over now?' Aviator: "Look down and tell me what you see." Two Holdups." "Chicago." *** * '**.** *** Whiz Bang: "What's the differ- ence between the Single Of the Amer .can dollar and the ChineSe yen?" Sky Rocket: "One is the chink of the coin and the ether' is the coin ,of the chink, • *** *** *** *** Son: Where to, the kaint remover? IVIother: Why, what do you want it for? , Son: Sister Wants something to Wash her face With. .*** *** *** *** They Say if Yon feel itchy that's a .sure sign you're going to get some- thing No. That means you already haste it. sio,000.00 ,c,A,s0 PRIZES Some reader of the Family Herald and lAteekly Star will be the lucky 'winner of a prize of .five thousand dollars and scores of others will re- ceive cash awards ranging in value from $2,500.00 to five dollars in an interesting contest now being, con- ducted by that popular weekly. We hear that each subscriber whoze sub- scription is received in time will be given, a free entry to the contest as well as a beautiful art calender and picture. Tho Iran:lily Herald and 'Weekly Ster by itself is worth Many times the Subscription price Of Tare Dollars, and aelth these extra in- ducements, the tush of orders ahould break all records. Tho pub_ Ushers atel.Varning their 01(1'1:Tinders to retMW early and thus aVaid gee, tuition and delay, On ;Re line/ate alio Family Herald. is a great paper reatly appreciated. The death took place in Hensall on Tuesday last of WM. Campbell in his 72nd year. The deceased, to gether with his brother Chris. mov- ed to tow a a aureher of years -ago and purchasea the Hensall planing mill which they oPerated einc. Mr. Campbell had not been in good health for some time, having suf- fered from Bright's decease. Much sympathy is felt for his sorrowing brothers and sisters ill this commun- ity. The funeeal was held on Fri- day afternoon, interment in the Ex- eter cemetery. , OWEN GEIGER, RE-ELECTED REEVE OF PLENSALL FOR 1925- Councillors—T. Hudson, R. Mc- Arthur, G. C. Petty, Cluis. Campbell A municipal election, •keen and full of interest was held in Hensall on Monday last, Jan. 5th, .when the citizens saw Owen Geiger re-elected reeve for 1925 by a majority of 42 over Robt. Higgins. Of- the five nominated for councillor's, Mr. W. E. Pfaff failed to be elected. The morning 'saw lively interest around the polling booths by horse and cut - tele iii the afternoon the activities were not quite so marked. Below is a result of the polls: FOR REEVE— Owen Geiger • 217 Robert Higgins 175 Majerity for Geiger For Councillors— Thos. Hudson R. McArthur G. C. Petty ' C, Campbell W. E. Pfaff CHURCH UNION MEETING MONO Pomo Wm. HENSALL eelea-leafeelelelea+4.444-1-a4444++4ea Don't forget the charity dance in the town hall 'len Monday evening next. Your patronage will be ap- preciated. 4-e-a+4-eseeee-aieleafa+aelalea++++++.10 Mr. Sid. Clark made a trip to London on Tuesday. Mrs, Logan visited friends in Clinton on Monday. Mrs. Thos. Millian visited over the week -end in Goderich. Mr. Donald-Hoggarth left for To- ronto on Wednesday morning. Mr. Js. Watson, of Seaforth was in town Monday on business. Mr. Wm. Wilson of Goderich vis- ited with friends on Monday. 1Vir. T. Nesbitt, of London, was in town Monday on business. Mr. Zerbuck, of Listowel was in town Wednesday on business. • alr. John McDonald visited over the week end with friends in Sarnia. Mr. W. G. Wilson Of Goderich was in town the fore paii of the week. IMiss Ethel Murdock has return- Norich. Mr. Thos. Palmer, Sr., is visiting just now with his daughter, Mrs. A. Whiteside. Mrs. John Elder is spending a few days with her daughter Mrs„. Bert Peck. in Stanley. .Mrs. Jas. Coxworth of Strathroy is visiting for a time with her daughter _Mrs. A. Scruton. Mr. Edwin Doan, 'of Morrin, Alta, is this week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. McEwen. Mr. W. Baker of. Memphis, Mich„ spent the week end, the guest of Mr. Thos. Shadcrock. A number team -town attended the hockey match between St. Marys and Exeter in Exeter on Monday night. Renew your subscriptions to daily or weekly papers at the Observer Printing Office. We can save you money. Mr. H. Pfile last week moved his stock a boats and shoes iuto the building formerlyOccupied by our dentist Dr. Knapp. The students from London and Stratford school's, ,who were home foe the Christmas vacation, this week returned to their respective schools. Mr. John Fluker is visiting with friends in Dungannon this week. He drove up his fine new driver re- cently purchased from Mr. ,Geo. ./ 42 Gram. . , Mr. Alfred alcTaggart is lying at 263 his home seriously ill with pneu- 224' monia. Mr. McTaggart is one of .192 our ,oldest residents being over 90 177 years of age. ed from a visit with friends in 163 Mr. MacDougall has opened up a ,tailor shop in the building recently vaeated by Mr. Thos. Wren. We take pleasure in welcoming Mr. Mac- Dougall to town. Mrs. Thos. Berry, who has been visiting in Windsor arrived nome Saturday eveaing alma Mrs. Hugh McDonald who has been visiting iie sister in St. Catharines. Mr. and 1VIrs. Joe Essenhoffer, of Kitchener' who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Harry Price are spending a few days with friends in Zurich this week. Mr. Knipe of Listowel, arrived in town last week to take possession of the baking business formerly oper- ated by Mr. R. E. Cook. All the staff are still with the new employ - A mass meeting ill the,interests of Church Union was held, in the Town Hall on Monday evening. The hall was filled to the doore with a very iaterested audience to listen to the three speakers, Rev. Mt: Telford, of Blyth, Rev. Mr. Hogg of Clinton and Dr. D. C. McGregor of St. Andrew's church, London Also Mrs. Jas Bon- thron sang a very appropriate and much appreciated solo. The chair was taken by RSV. Mr. Telford who in a short address told of Union movements in Scotland where he formerly lived. He show- ed how Canada was 50 years in ad- vance of the Scottish church—which is just now carrying on a campaign far union similar to the none con- summated an Canada in .1875. Rev. Hogg of Clinton, gave an ac- count of his' experience as a Western Missionary. ' He'L. told about the Co- operative Union which is being work- ed out there at present.- Already some years ago. 3,000 congregations are , enjoying tins union—and he made a plea •for the people In tile east to keep faith with the weetern people, and move 9aaritaidthe greater uniofl. eale cited thb ease of the Preebyterian, Union ill 1.875,•avhe1i some churches'''Voted nonconeurrence, Of all the churdhea that voted out then, not one„ eXisas today. He illustrated this by telling what happeried in Brucefield., Rev. Dr. McGregor was nextantro- aimed, and in an eloqueat, lengthe usual commotion, fire bell -and and convincing address he diseussed whistles but when the scene of the question from every angle. He danger was reached the blaze, which said the presbyterial). church had proved to be small, had been •put out. It caused a slight damage to clothes on the upper floor mid proved exalting for a short while. METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECT OFFICERS The funeral of the late Margaret Sititt'who died in London was held from` the residence of her nephew Mr. Thos. Hudson on Monday after- noon at Hillsgreen Cemetery. Mrs. Smith was a resident of Hensall School opened up ou Monday Jan. 5th with Miss Johnston, of -Clifford and Miss Scarlet, of Seaforth, in charge of the continuation classes and Mr, Mclaay, Miss Ellis and Mies • Bacheuanetaleing clia•rge of the pub- iicfschool ales. ,Shortly afteeene,O'clock on Tues- day 'afternooin fire broke out in the upper part of ' Mr. Geo. Smale's home: on. Queen St. There was the advocated a union of Presbyterianism from ' her very • beginning. lie ex- plained how it would he a tragedy for a church to vote non -concur- rence. A church "voting out would be a separate unit cut off from her parent alhureh, and like all other churches that acted similarly in the past—her end wthila not long be de- layed. He Showed also that the union movement in the Presbyterian church ' was absolutely carrying out the expressed, will of the people, the Presbyteries andnthe Geu'l Assem- bly. I•le urged the people to vote for a movement which memit pro- grese not only in church life but also in building up the best citizenship in this young nation. The mission fields wantetl the Gospel of Christ and not the perpetuation of dexualn- laations'and diVisions. The heathen lands cannot understand the mutt- supt., Mr. W. C. Pearcea secretary, ber dit detiotainations that carry the Mr, C. Passmore; assist, sec's?. Mr. gespel to their shores. All heathens M, Janke; treae„ Mr. E. Mcgaeeft; dein wants theegospel, bet tbeY want missionary etipt•, Miss N.' FelliCle; it in one form. Renee the need to- see'a' mine, dept.,,Mias Z, PaSsinntP1 day of a progressive and a united treas., Miss, dept,, Mr, J. Pepper; t .Protesantiem, Dr. McGregor ale° pianist, I11 G. Luker; assist. conducted a queetioa drawer ariswere pinaiist, Miss A. Litidenfield; Imam ing' Some mach discuezed problenm dept. eupt., Mw. ,T, Henry; Cradle to the satisfaction of all. roll elipt,, Mee. Mernor.a eaananesea., Ca landa,y evening last the teach- ers' and officer a of the Methodiet Sunday- School convened in the .Ti 13ible Classroom of 'the gehurch for the perpoee of 'electing officers for the eoming' year. After the minutes of the last annual meeting were read in adopted,' Mr. .1. W.' Ortwein, Supt „ gave a short address, stating that he had been Superintendent for a lengthy term, and althotigh will - nag to Serve suggested that h chaiige might be a good thing fel tbe echoal. The following ie the list of 'officers elected for the year 1925a Superin- •tendent, Mr, J. •Passmore, 'assist. SHWOOD I)r II, Cowen,. L, DDS. DENTAL ,SURGEON At *ceormicles Block, Zurich, every Thursday and Saturday. MAIN OFFICE flartielb's Week Daeliwondi Ont. Mr. and Mrs, Felix Wilds and dau- ghter Edna have returned 'home after a six weeks visit aratMg frieada and relatives in Wincleor, Detroit and Pttsburgh, Pa. Mr. Bert. Wein was called to De- troit last week owing to the death of ais brother. 1Vliss Elizabeth Hartleib of Lon- don spent New Years with lier par- ents. • Miss Letta Guenther entertained a number of her friends on New Years , 'At the annual school meeting last Wednesday, Mr, Ed. Beaver was elected as trustee, Mr, R. Goetz hav- ing resigned: ' Miss Hazel Snell of Toronto spent the week end with Iter parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Fassold of Lon- don spent New Years with .,Mr. and Mrs. P, Fassold. 1Mr. Geo. Kellerman visited in Chesley last week. r Wilber Ehlers of Detroit is visit- ing his parents. Mr. Ed. Kraft has a number of men eng-aged in cutting ice. Mrs. EL Ziunner of Stratford is visiting friends in town this week. Sarah Geiger died at her hoine on Janlst at the age of 66 years, 4 months and 21 days. The funeral took place on Sunday afteraoon, Rev. Yager Officiating. §hipka Mr. Walliain Nichols is spending the winter months with his son in London.. - Mrs. Francis Flynn is ,confined to her bed through illness. Miss Alma ,Ratz who is suffering from Scarletelaever is getting along as well 'as can be expected. The Ladies 'Aid will meet at the home of Mr.' and Mrs. Albert Smith Wednesday, January 14th. • Mr. Vern Sharp is under the Doc- tor's care suffering from the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Walter' Fassold of London spent New Year's at the home laf Mr. and Mrs. Miltou Ratz. ,VVOODHAM Miss Rutlal-lanna. of Kirkton visit- ed with her lageer, Mrs. W. Thomp- son last weekec • Mr. and Mrs. John -Morley attend- ed the funeral Of the former's sister, Mrs. Long at Liman on Wednesday, December 31:st. , Mise" L. Hackney, of Thames Road adsited redently with her sister, Mrs. Ben Wilson of tae Base Line. , Miss Pickard: lias*returned to her school afterspending the holidays with friends in Exeter. Mr. John Morley, of Clayering vis- ited with his uncle Mr. John Morley one day last week. The members of the choir were en- tertained at the parsonage on Fri- day night. - Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Shier and fam- ily spent New 'Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster of Greaten. Mrs. S. Gunning of Whalen spent last week with relatives here. • CROMARTY The Annual Business Meeting of the Young Peoples' Endeavour Soc- iety, was held at the Manse on Fri- day evening last, After the busi- ness part of the meeting was disper- sed with a social time was spent in playing games and music and other forms of amusements. Mr. Daniel McKellar is spending a few liolidays at home with his par- ents Mr. and. Mrs. Donald -McKellar. Daniel very royally entertained a few of his boy friends to dinner on New Year's Eve, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan of Sinicoe are at present:visiting with their daughter Mrs. Robert Gardiner. -..111a. John Erving Of Brussels who spent a few holidays with his nephew allr. John Scott returned home the first part of the week. A Christmas Tree and Festive Gathering was held at the home of Mr, Elincan McKellar in the village on Christmas Day a good number of the relatives of both parties being present. • e CENTRALIA B. Baynham, of St. Thom- as spent Mehday of this week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bayn- ham of the village. Mr, 'W. Colwill who hae been in the west for some Months past ar- rived home last WeOk. Rev. Mr. Millson took charge of the services here on Sunday last and spoke in the interest Of Social Service and IlVanglistic Work, the services Wore well attended. Special serviees will be condneted throughout this tveele ha Rev, Mr, Mr. A. Rieke wile has' had an et - tack of pluerisy is some what im- proved. The death. °coated, last Stin,day evening at het aome of Mrs.' W. Melts, the deceased had been Ser- iously ill since Caretiriae night, Mrs Hicks was 'well lealoWn in this coin- Mtuitae having resided here the 'greater pal of ner life, Was a con- sistent member et the Methodiet, Clutteh, she leavee to mOurb. her 101e familyf ef tv° SOUS and two clan- glitera, One iii °Angara-, Mrs. Core - Mint of elietta Mitten, Mr. Byre(' Macke •and •Ise at, at benne, • aanseen Quite a itpnibr of our folks ere at piesnt laid up with the La Grippe. se IVIr. Jas, L. Airth, jr., spent the past week at tile home of Mr, and Mre, Chris. Heist. Miss Laurette Holtzman, narse= in -training at Victoria Hospital, spent New Yeare Day with her pea - eats, Miss Beatrice I-Iaist, "'Qf Napier - vibe, Ill., vaaited her parents, Mr. and Mtn Chris Heist for Christmas and New Years holidays. Mr, Aathur N. Holtzman and sou of Glen Ellyn, 111., have been holi- daying 'With the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. IL Holtzman. Miss Pearl Holtzman R.N. ot Chicago, 111., who has been. holiday- ing under the parental roof, return- ed this week accompanied by heia sister Vera who contemplates taking a post graduate course. Mrs. Otto Bro-wn and Miss Esther Either who have been holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. I-1. F. Eilber have returned to the former's home at Buchanan. Mica., where Esther will resume her studies. art, and Mrs. Jack Marr of Cleve- land, Onio, have spent the past three weeks with the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Eilber. Mr. Marr returned to Cleveland on Saturday, •Mrs. Marr will rernaiii for a few weeks longer. Mr. (Pat) Melvin Wein had the misfortune on Moaday evening while skating to fall and fracture a born 'n his leg which is quite severe and will lay aim out of the 'sport the rest of the avinter. We all hope for a speedy recovery. The Carnival held en Monday night was a success both for skating and weather, a good crowd turned out and spent a very enjoyable even- ing. Theeprize 'winners are as fol- ows: Best dressed lady, Helen Orme Canada; best dressed gentleman, Lester 111cIsaac, The Duke; best diatsed girl, Helen McIsaac 'and Laura Clark., Tennis Girls; best comic lady, Miss Cora Schroeder, Black Cat; best comic gentleman, H. K. Eilber, Toasted Corn Flakes; best comic girl, Bernice Eilber and Gertrude Beaver, Gold Dust Twine; best comic boy, Gerald Zwicker, visiting in Holly and Detroit, Mach. •ouncing JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE —STAlaTaN(4.-a- Terrns. of Sale Cash or • Trade ONE OP THE BIGGEST REDUC- . TIONS IN ALL THE FOLLOW- ING LINES Men's and Boy's Overcoats Men's Fur Coats Men's and Boy's Suits Men's and Boys Ssveaters Men's and Boy's rine Shirts Men's Every Day Work Shirts Men's and Boy's Gloves and Mitts Dress Goods Greatly Reduced Ginghams Greatly Reduced Ladies' Winter Underwear Ladies' Wool Sweaters Girl's Wool Sweaters Ladies' Wool Gloveand Mitts Ladies' Winter Hose 'Children's Cashmere Wool Hose ,Wonotesen's and Children's all Wool H Ladies' Heavy Coating at less than Half the Regular Price Men's and Ladies' Wool Scarfs Specials in Groceries on Sale -• Er, Hess Stock Food on Sale J. C RE11) & CO * GENERAL MERCEAiS 'DASH -WOOD -:- ONT. 'Zurich - Miss Madeline Meidinger, who• is attending St. Ann's Academy at Kitchener, is spending her holida.as at her home here. 'Mrs. J. C. Iaalbfleisch, who was Jiggs; boys race, 1st Verne Beaver, for the last four weeks, has return - and. Ted Mawhinney; girls race, lst' ed to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Gladys Wolfe, 2nd Helen Orme; R. F. Stade. backward race, lst Royal Geiser, 2nd l Mr. Rhinold Koch of Detroit, was a visitor m town. "n1r.,Ect Deichert of Detroit, spent ' the holiday with Mn Jacob Deichert. Mrs.A. IVIelick, who has been. at Kitchener for a few weeks has re- turned home. Mies Hahn, of Dresden, N. Dak., is visiting at the home of .1V1r. and Mrs. P. Haberer. . .Mr. Milton_ Johnston of New On- tarioe will spend the winter with his parents, Mr. and 'Vire. Thos. Johns- ton, _Town Line, Hay. Herb. Fahner. The proverb: All's well that ends well was verified in the very splen- did effect of the Watch Night 'Service at the Evangelical church, Greaten on the last evening of the old year: The addresses by Emery •Fahner, Pearl Holtzman, Addie Geiser, Clare. Morlock and Beatrice Heist on ap- propriate subjects, as well as, the orchestral music and the other in- strumental and vocal numbers were well received and combined in pro- ducing one of the un5st highlyeap- preciated services of the entire year. The lantern slides on "The Star of Bethlehem" were a fitting climax to this inspiring and well conducted service. Divine worship is in the English language at both of the services. At the' morning wershap Rev. W. F. Rrier will preach -on the subject "4 Better Place than Para- dise," and in the evening on "Daniel the Towering Prophet of God:" "Coin°, thou and we will do thee good," Numbers 10, 29. Another of our pioneer residents' has passed away in the person of Mrs. James Hodgins, whose husband predeceased her on December 9th. The deceased was born on January 29th, 1847, on the farm one quarter nine south of Exeter, now Owned. by Mr. Milo Snell, -where she spent her girlhood days. In February, '1:866 she married her late husband, James Hodgins. She leaves • •a family of three, Alonzo of Crediton; Oscar of Detroit and Mrs, C. L. Ward of ten- don. One ,brother, James Sweet is living on a corner of the old home- stead. After her marriage she mov- ed with her husband two and one half utiles south of Crediton and an 1870 moved to Crediton, where she has continued to live until the time of her death. The late Mrs.- Hodgins was noted forethe knowledge she pos- sessed of the Bible, taking an aetive part in all church work, especially in the Sunday School, where she has taught in all the classes more espee- Jelly the adult class. She was a charter member of the first Ladies Aid; also the W. M. S. The funeral was held Illonday 'afternoon inter- ment 111 the Exeter Cemetery (Intended for last week) Mrs.. August Kuhn • and family spent the holiday with her mother, Mrs. Walter Clark. Mr. Sylvester Winer is having a fifty horse power engine installed this week and will be able to look atter the increasing business very soon. Mr. T. Yearley purchased a race horse the past week of age and speed renown, lie is ,preparing for the ice races this winter. We wish you success Tom. • Mrs. Win. Fisher and son are vis- iting in Kitchener over the holidays. Mr. Jack Gaiser and Mrs. Henry are visiting friende in Detroit Over the holidaas. Mr. Fred. Witerth is able to be ,round again after his recent illness. Mr. Albert Wolf is on the sick list. We hope lie will 800n be around. Mrs. Menerieli and family are, vis- iting over the holidays in Rjplcy.' • For police village trustees for Crediton we have a new Slate eleeted by acclamation as follows: Mr, .Tee. Weociall, Mr,. A. E. Witerth and Mr. G. E. Wetzel. Mr. Dan Moleaim lias installed 4 Vedic) sot, Mr. Albert "Wolfe, our genial stage driver 111313 been an the sick list for Sortie tiMe. Tim Christmas prograni givcil an- ceetly by the Evangelical Sunday school Was of it high order atiede- liglited the large nittlienee pretent, • SCHOOL REPORT S . S. NO. 2, USBORNE • Sr. IV.—Stewart Campbell, Sack Gollings. Jr.a1V—Kathleen Wiseman, Tom. Alvin Cottle, Ivan Stewart. Sr a III—Lyda Stewart, Maeguerite Rhode, Jean RusselL. Bernice Got- lingn Sr. IL---Jsabel Caidley, Pearl Mc Nicol Howard Johne, Arthur Rhode, Thomas Rowbottom. • Jr, IL—Willie Stewart. • Sr. L—Jean Chidley, George Row- bottom, Jessie Monteith, Bert Bor.- D land, Doreen Campbell. Sr. Pr.—Jean Duncan. • rJr. Pr.—Millar Campbell, Loraine • Rowbottom, Tommy. Campbell; Pre A.—Mary Johns, Marjorie Stewart Noreen McNicol, Loreen Porland.- :B.—Clifford Allen. o E. O'Connor, Teacher , • TRUSTEES ARE ELECTED AT ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETINGS The trustees for the Clandeboye public school for 1925 are: Secre- tary -Treasurer, Tames McRann; trustees, W. E. Williams and Wm. Lewis; janitor, Thos. Smith. At a well -attended school meeting -held at the school house of S. S. No. 4, McGillivrary, trustees were elect- ed for the ensuing year as follows: Secretary -Treasurer, R. J. Carter, 'trustees, William Darling and Alex O'Neill; janitor, Earl Paton, S. S. No. 3 McGillivra,ry held a sehool treat Christmas tree for the pupils. Each pupil received =daft hats and oranges. Miss N. G,raiser le re-etigaged as teacher for 1925. Trustees were elected at the sehool meeting as follows: Scretery-Treas- urer, George Stevenson; trustees, Lee, 'William Smith, Omar Cunningham; janitor, E. Hughes. Pea 91.041.1$,. GOLolika alt,ON01111 Elec teliP29.011,si414 cununines fq I 11::ei .,C.A-X! D)t)14a3. FailT 113:ctteTout ltilleL' eAr't'ecL. ('ole, i°01CNti• hall cearied by a small luaaj'aa The vote; Munniugs 764 4282,Leo°' M9,1,Sproule e12'‘8°41;Wje4, rs61121 9Pq,, 652, Turner 614, Cole •5•32, 434, Ryan 396, Humber 39§. PARKHILL Mayor Arthue Pedlar wae re -el ed °yea Norman S. Newton with majority of 112, A fairly bea vote was polled. Tho vote for yor was; Pedlar 261, Newton r Reeve Hugh Brown was also cossful, in his fight for re -Nee obtaining a majority of 328 ove C. Knapton. The vote was: Br 275, Knapton 117. The council returned by acclamation. The contest ilE :11IfToCrtheLlinia•Yor's chat was an easy victory for Mayor A. D. Cameron, who has held the office for the past three years, defeating W. A. Abray by 279. The conteata, councillors was keen, the three ea members i•etuened as follows: Geo Ratz oled 482 votes. D. Rause 104, F. C. Facey 361. A. F. Rob bison headed tbe poll with 464, F McClocklin 305, W.H. Hoilich 294: Albert Silk., one of the old members was defeated olny polling 178. ijY The Blyth acounTel:1 just has a reeve, James Dodds, and two coun- cillors, Charles Burling and John Ileffron and will have to have an- other nomination. BRUSSELS Reeve, A. C. Bucker (acciama tion) '- councilors, John Howitt,, 4 W. Armstrong, George Muldoon a R. Bowmen; utlity commissio Walter Rose and A. C. Danaes. IIF,NSALL Owen Geiger was again- retur as reeve of Hensall, defeating Rob Higgins with a inajority of '4 Geiger obtained 217 votes and Hie' gins 175. The result of the voting for the Council was: Thomas Hud- son 261, Robert atIcArtha. 224, G. C. Petty 192, Chris Cam -,611 17 William E. Pfaff 163. he E four are elected. BAYFTELD In the only contest 1 Weston was elected( i-eare la,ge by a majority of 11 q er'Mane dock Ross, the totals being487 to 76.- , McGILLIVR,IRY Reeve, Henry Billing, majority 130, deputy reeve, Linwood Cravaana, Council, William. Dixon, Sidney Era' ory, Cecil Ellwood. Defeated eala- dates were Daniel, for the reeveship. William Allison for the deputy reeve ship, and George Eceleston, for the., Council. 13IDDULPII Reeve R. T. Raycraft was re-elect-. ed over Caleb Ryan, by a majority of 47. For the Comical: W. 3. Dewan, Thomas Armitage, Andrew Isaac, Henry 1VIcFalls. The vote was Jib "— close in the Council that there is talk of a recount. HIBBERT A. A. Colciuhoun, Reeve tor 12 years, was defeated today by a ma- jority of 89 by R. Hogarth, COWL- eillors—Morris, Malcolm, Jeffery and McDougald. EAST WAWANOSII TP. A close contest was held in East.' Wavvanosh for the Reeveship P, W. Scott was elected over R. Coultiee, by a majority of nine. The council, were re-elected by. acclamation. IlleKILLOP TP. There was election for council only in McKillop Township, the reeve having been elected by accla- mation. The Councillors are, John Dodds, Bruce Medd, Ed. labran and Dan Regelee. The deteated canal: date was Alex. Cuthill. ••• WEST MrAWANOSH T. In West Vaaevanosh Albert Solute son was elected reeve over Ben Naylor, the vote being 363 to 201. Councillors, P. B. Taylor, 271; Wil- liam .Mole, 267; William Carr, 260; and William Di. McPliersou, 250 (elected); James Foster, 207; Thos. Medd, 147; ' Thomas Leader, 135. ASHFIELD TP. Reeve, Frank aohnstoa, 387; ,Toe. Hackett, 230; John Jamieson, 228; deputy,.Thonme Sullivan, 498; Relit. McDonald, 267; Council, John Cana, eron, 591; John D. Farrish, 367; Isaiah Congram„ 340 (eleced; Sohn Black, 2'77; S. Sherwood, 254; I. Campbell, 219, TP. In Hallett tlie conteet was be. tween the old veteran Matt. Arnie stroug and Robt. Olealt, The for- mer has been reeve for nine rears land )lad a groat malty fights but this time he went down to defeat, UlaNliallaRY Tr. Reeve, john MCHwa,n, 286 (re: le cted ) ; Isaac Wright, 263. r.14 counci1 vas elected by 4t,(qattiht1ditr' Th e road work by-law wna lost; Clark winning by 2't votos, BOSANVQLTPT Reeve, 1), 1', tricl 115