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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-06-04, Page 4tosamer Mecham iwair COOPER'S STORE NEWS •: !E SELL UUNII PAINT cx�,;�r AND GUARANTEE SATISFACTION Pint 39c Quart 59c Gallon $2.00 Small tins 15c ENAMELS, VARNISH :STAINS AND SHELLACS ATE EQUALLY LOW PRICES Our Sales are Increasing each, Season on these Popular Lines. T.E. COOK' ,. "THE STORE WIT$ THE STOCK" PHONE 36 HERE. WE ARE AGAIN WITH SPECIALS Jonteel Face Powder 50c. 'Ohange Purse and Puff, All for 50c Jonteel Combination Cream, 50e and 2,13eautiful Wash Cloths All for 50e Above Package are full size, and the goods needno recommending. ' EXTRA .SPECIAL 50c ANTISEPTIC TOOT,r PASTE and 50e LIQUID ANTISEPTIC - ' , BOTH FOR 59o. - W.S.R. 1: 0 H res Phm.B 'CLINTON, ONT. — Siam PHONE 51 Let me Giveyou an Estim • y ate ,On any of those rooms that you have to paper or paint, as I have a large assortment of papers to choose from,5c to .$2.00 a toll. Try a can of four-hour enamel or varnish. Let me tell you how to fix up that bath room with oil. cloth:•and paneling. A phone call will bring tlie,books to your door. I sell paper whether hanging it or not. D. .1. HAY 1 Phone 234 Painter and Decorator THE NORGE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR essmexmoimamososmor COST LOW.: VALUE HIGH BECAUSE OF SIM- PLICITY The simplicity of the Norge' mechanism makes it possible to maintain a high standard of construction throughout, and to. add Litany features and re- finements, without increasing the cost, This is the outstand- ing; contribution that Norge makes to the development • of iniprhooti electric refrigeration. Simplification res ilts in great- er operatingefficiency; and It results also -in bigger value for less money, CL INT 1 O HYDRO SHOP LQKINGYI1ENEWS 9:lCiar It is said that': the price of whiskey is so high that many people in, Scotland are drinking beer.' That's! enough to Make "Caledonia stern and wild." I know a than so eonseierutious he 'includes his poker winnings in his. income tax return. Now, you tell one: ' A; correspond e l d nt to .a famous jour- nal recalls that when he was. a boy they used to raise three and four hundred pound hogs by feeding them from • the garbage. cans. "Broad • based upon the pecigile' s swill,', as `Tennyson nearly said. , J Neighborhood gossip ;"I don't be- lieve those Loans are as good now as they were before they were con- verted." , iBernard Shaw has classified him- self solely as a journalist,, Re has probably tired of being classed as a playright, sante as Shakespeare. Lord Beaverbrook says• he: has "hitched his wagon to a fixed star" gang- years- ago, a colored orator in. Hamilton. One, `named "Astronomi cal Johnson" used to lecture on the subject which gave him his name. The title of of his lectures was "The Movements of. the Fitted Sears."" THE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD Tb wal1" be interesting to watch' the Inovements of this: new fixed star—, and fixed wagon. -going to sit in the sc rn •' t o cr s 'seat and hurl the cynic's ban, At . the:; clustered huts along the road that offends the eye, of man. I, wanted a house by the sid of the ' road; nota cabin, cribbed con- iinded, • I'm going to be .a friend of men who are not wholly blind. ,Mr. Funk of the Literary Digest, declares • that just as good ,verse' is written to -day as in any other period of history, Thanks,, ;very much, Mr.. Funk. Itis very good of 'you to recognize this Enumerating the large body of people who have,mfound employment' through the motor car, a writer men- tions the staffs, Workmen and sales agents, as well as the thousands of chauffeurs and mien who work in garages !and filling -stations. He might also, have mentioned the thou - 'sands upon thousands who find oc- casional employment from same sources, such as doetors, teamsters. lawyers, nurses, coroners and under- takers, ,.When you feel like mistrusting; your own judgment, think Of the big business ',man. "and financial giants whose caleulations•went awry. Think of the railway magnates who built large hotels to attract passenger traf- fic to ,.their roads. Think of the statesmen and captains of finance who thought last year that the mar- kets had struck rock bottom. Think better of yourself. During this session of parliament a member quoted Humpty Dumpty as marching -up the hill and then marching down again. Tills is 'e perversion of history that cannot be allowed to go unrebuked. Why should that lazy lump be credited with the achievement of a King of France and twenty thousand men? They at least showed' some spirit and energy while H.D.,.merely sat on a wall and fell off it. He does not deserve any more distinction than the Arab re- ferred to in the Life of Horace. Greely. A man wlio had travelled through Arabia was telling the fa- mous editor 'how indolent the Arabs were. In the four years spent in wandering through the desert, the traveller said he had seen only one Arab who was doing anything and he was falling off a roof. The most amusing slip ever made in. the House of 'Commons was made by a .member who was wise enough to correct it before it appeared in Hansard. The Iate Frank Glass, who was member for East Middlesex, was endeavoring to secure governt- ment encouragement of the flax in- dustry and to that end he had, dur- ing several -sessions, a resolution on the order paper to which he had ad- ctressed himself with more earnest- ness than 'success. Quite incident- ally, a discussion opened on the same subject one day when Mr. Glass was not present. Another member rose to point out that in the absence of the member for East Middlesex a discussion on the flax industry 'would be "like a play on Hamlet, with the merchant of Venice left out.". One night I got into an argument with a friend in Toronto as to Who was the author of "Sartor Re- sartus." To decide the resultant wager he called up the editor of the Globe and asked: "Who wrote Sartor Resartus?" He must have got the sporting editor, because the reply was: "Never heard of the horse." Eugenists met recently and discus- sed what types should be perpotu- ated. Among other things they a- greed upon the "creatively intelli; gent," Too late, too late. That should have been decided upon long ago - by their forebears. The Japanese Princess I{ikuko was disappointed in the Falls of Niagara "I thought they were bigger than they are.", she said. 13ut, of course. they are not. Others have been similarly dis- appointed, and even the city of Niagara Falls admits that the Falls ere disappointing at first sight. They say you have to go there several times before you appreciate their true magnitude and grandeur. Charlie Chaplin has just cause for resentment lie admits he is only a clown„and comedians and objects to being paraded as 'sonjething he is not. We like him all the better on that account and only wish that other successful and wealthy men would register . similar resentment instead of• trying to star in unfansil- iar casts. BREr U C FIE . D DR: SHAW, OF CLINTON AGAIN HEADS IJTI{ HURON LI>;ERALSSO (Continued from page 1)' forth; Miss L. Brigham,. Londesboro, (McKillop Township: A. C. Cuthill, Mrs...J. Aiurray, Walton: ;Stanley Township; Roy Lamont, Zurich, Miss ,S. Love, Brucefield. •Stephen Township: J. Collins, Dashwood' X. •Englanil, Crediton; Mrs. F. Kerr, Crediton; Mrs,. I'. Young, Crediton. •Tuckersnuth Township: D. F. Mc- Gregor, Seaforth; Mrs. A. Broacl foot, Brucefield. •Usborne Township: A. Morgan, Fiensall Mrs. R, Kidd, Exeter. For the Provincial house the seine anu ic' n ipal chairman officiate but a different set of officers are elected as follows: Honorary -Presidents:` W. Lamont, J Essery. ,President; G. Stanbury, Exeter. Secretary: J. Govenlock, Seaforth, Go this occasion the sitting ntetn- ber at Ottawa, T. M1eltlillan, was present, also M1. Mitchell 'I10pburn, member for Elgin in the 'Feder'al parliament, and leader of the Liberal party in Ontario, This was Mr. 'Hepburn.'s first visit to Huron' and no doubt many. canoe out to hear Mtn , Wlhen the business of the meeting was concluded '1Vrr. Stanbury, presi- dent of the provincial organization, took the chair and Mr. McMillan was called upon, to .speak. As was to be expected he spoke .on tariff. This is one of his favorite subjects and 'he declared, .as' -he has oil many another occasion; that the tariff was of no use to the farmer. He criti- cised the budget brought down this week by Hon. Ur. Bennett' and ac- cused the government, of extrayee gance and ,of discrimination against the farmer. Mr. Hepburn, although Provincial Liberal leader, spent more time in discussing Federal affairs, with which he is no doubt more familiar. He condemned the policy of the pre- sent government as detrimental to the interests of the farmer. Tariffs, he said, were of no use to the' far- mer and cannot in the long run be anything but ' detrimental to hint. But the farmers, carried away by glowing tales of what could be done for them, had brought about the pre- sent state of affairs by putting the Bennett Government in power. He ,chid prices might go up under a tariff, then production was speeded up and prices soon feel and he cited the case of beans, butter wheat and corn to prove his contention. Mr. Bennett, he said, himself a rich ratan, was legislating for the rich at the expense of the poor, • • He also criticised the work of the Provincial Government. Said it was not legislating foe the people but for the 'hungry horde with which it was surrounded and to keep itself in office. All governments became corrupt when left in power too long, he said. He hoped when the next election came to see the present gov- ernment swept from power and new men given the' reins of government. Itir. Hepburn made several state- ments which would be taken with a grain of salt by many present. HAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Abe. Brandon, Mas- ter Charlie and Miss Betty, visited friends and relatives at Wingham and Belgrave on Sunday. Mr. and Airs, Roy McLeod and nephew,' Frank Crawford, accompan- ied by their friends, Mr, and Mrs. Lipstaff and son, Norman Lipstaff, Raymond Rudolph, Mr. and Mts. 0. Schalitz, Kenneth and 1Vlarylan Schalitz, and ;Bliss Bainter of Toledo, Ohio, motored to the village and spent the weekend with their grand- mother, Mrs. Jas. Thomson. •ALR: and Mrs. Win. 1VIaeDonalcl, Mrs. Bessie E. Vail and son and Mr. A. MacMillan, all of Detroit, mot- ored over and spent the week -end with Mx, and _Mrs. Ilarry Weston. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ir, Talbot left on Tuesday for Sarnia where they will take a boat to the head of the Great Lakes, .en route to visit friends in Calgary and Edmonton. Mr. George Elliott spent Sunday in London. Mrs. Elliott and Master Billy who have been visiting in Lon don accompanied hint home. ;ley. and Mrs. R. M. Gale and Miss Gladys Gale left on Tuesday for, Chatham where the former is at- tending Conference, Mrs. Gale and Miss Gladys will visit at the 'hone of their+ son, Rev. Jas. Gale, Cor- 'unna, • Misses Ilelen and Mildred Camer- on and Mr. Will Cameron of Detroit spent the week -end with their sister, Miss E, Cameron, Uif.iss Lola 'Elliott and D. Hoeroft of .Detroit and •Mrs. Miller and ghter•', Rosemary, of Mt. Olen -tens we the h guests of the former's o mer' � s thee, Mrs, M Elliott, over the ek-end, 1V Ir. and Mrs. ;!red Crane and'two' s of Detroit e of spentt t he week -end h Mrs. Crane's father, Richard ston, Mrs Warnet, Mrs. Sutcliff and Gordon, Air. Leo and Thos. eeshaw • (Airs. A. M;cLeod's sen- ate) 'and two children, Jean and est, visited at the home of Mrs. , Thomson on Sunday. . r, and Mrs,. L. Ai., Day: of De - rt spent the week -enol at their age. iso Fairbairn of Detroit is hav a cottage erected on the lot, at to L 1VI„ Day's, overlooking the e, The work is being done by 3. Cameron and $, Stinson. e, and Mgrs. Fred Davison of De- t visited the formor's mother,' .J. Davison over the week -end. . Davison remained for a :few before going to visit her moth - Mrs, ,Win. Walters in Colborne wnship, I. Mr, Brown= Higgins happened with + I a peculiar accident the other kday dau we m0 Rev,. W. A. Bremner and Mr. Waal- ive ter.'M;offat are attending the annual meeting of the London Conference of son the Unite chureh, d ch which is being wit held in Chatham this week We Rev. 3.Smith, representative of the Bible Society, will conduct service son next Sunday maiming, June: 7th, in Kn the United. church, ` The evening set'- in -1 vice will be withdrawn on account of Ern the absence of the minister. • Jas Mrs. Jas. Moodie visited friends in . IM Goderich this week, trot Mit.. iugh 1Vi',dGregor of Detroit coat spent the week -end et his home in -:.Ai the village,'ing Me and Mrs. Jas. McQueen i Q n visited. t e friends in Brussels last week. lalc Thb many friends of Mrs. L. For -R. • rest were glad to see her; at chut'ch M again- after an absence 0f over two t*oi months on; account of illeess. e Mrs ,Mrs. Eight, . G.Plgie of Tucker sntii'h vis-. Mips it•,ati at the house of Mr. and Mrs. days Henry acid other friends in the vil- lage il- hr, A 1 a o last cele. g w town Mr. 'John Cornish has•purchased al ,• Chevrolet car. TH,RRS:D'AY, JUNE 4, 1931' aimmonnewilimmomaummusionemoiemimihmom when he was watching sorne electric welding being done at the golf course and he was soddenly struck blind. It seems this is a danger which must be guarded against and' he was aware'of,the danger and had just warned •someone.",el•se of it. It is caused by ;the power of the strong electric rays in some way. Fortun- ately it is only a temporary ;blind- ness, . and with care and nursing the sight returns. But the experience is one which no one would Care to undergo. Workers protect the eyes by strong colored glasses., • The Young People of St. Andrew's. United Church held their regular meeting on Thursday evening, May 28th. The topic was in dharge of Lawrence Johns who spoke on "Av- iation," tracing, in brief, the history of aircraft. Ma•. A. Peck. rendered a violin solo. At the next meeting, June 11th, Mrs. W. Wallis will speak on "The Law .and Personal Liberty.” Mrs. M. MaeKenzie. and Donald MacKenzie, , Blue Water Highway, Goderich Township, motored to Port Elgin. on Saturday to visit the for- mer's sister,. Mrs. Hugh McLaren.On theirretrn on Sunday evening. they were accompanied by Miss J. Stirling who had spent the week •• in Port Elgin with her sister. Misses , Lucile Hayman, 'Anna Granit, Barbara and Shirley Fraser, Margaret Morgan, Ina Seaborn; 1ary Hutchison, Ruth Second, Mar- garet and Eileen (Gilmore and Mary Davis of London are spending a cou- ple of weeks in C. B. Chapinan's cottage, "Everest" lt'r,. Jack. Walters of Grand Rap- ids -'came on Saturday' to spend the summer with his grandmother, Mrs. Jas.' Thomson. 1Vri and Mrs. W. J. Millsap of Toronto are occupying one of the ;Burch cottages in Jowett's Grove, ' Mr. and Mrs, A. Siipnick and two daughters of Detroit were with Mrs, S: Holley over the week -end, Mrs. T. Greig of Toronto is at her cottage for the season. Misses "Drouin and Fairbairn, of Detroit, were at the fornier's cottage oven• the week -en -Mrs. George Bensd. on, Mrs. D. Staf- ford and little daughter, Marie, vis - Add with Mo: and Xis. P. A. Ed wards for few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Saugstead (fnrnerly Miss. Ruby Fortner) of Wilton Grove spent Wednesday of last week with Miss Ploy Edwards. Mr, and Mrs. F. G. Neelin return- ed to Seaforth on Sunday after hav- ing visited with Mrs. J. H. McLeod for a few days. ,Miss Iiia Reid who has been in Detroit .since early last fall is home to spend the summer with her broth- er and sister. TUCKERSMITA Shot through the heart when the rifle he was carrying acoidontally discharged while he was climbing over a fence on his grass farm • in T•uckersmith Township, George C. Dale, a well-known farmer of this township was found later by his son, Donald. Ile .had been dead but a short time. The deeeased man had left his home on the highway in the fore- noon to repair the -fence and watch for groundhogs on a grass farm which c he °tune d a short distance away. As was customary he took his rifle. When he failed to return for dinner his family became un- easy and his' son Donald went. to search for him. He found his fath- er lying dead with one foot caught in the fence, the gun having evi- dently exploded while the unfortun- ate man was in the act of climbing over the fence, itlr, Dale, who was in his fifty- sixth year, was born in Tuckersmith, being a son of the late Alt•. and 1VIrs. William Dale, pioneer residents of this district. About twenty-eight years ago he was married to Blass Jean Ross, slaughter of IVrr. and Mrs. John Sprout, Seaforth. On account of declining health he disposed of his farm on the Huron 'highway last year, and the family spent some months in Seaforth. A short time ago" they moved to the late pr. Scott's farm about one mile west of Seaforth, which he purchased from Thomas Ferguson, Surviving are his 'Widow, one son, Donald, en the hcmnestend and a daughter, Miss An- ima Dale; also one sister, Airs. Wes- ley Nett, Tuckersnuth, The funeral which was private, took place on Tuesday, interment being nacre in Clinton cemetery, ' COLBORNE Rey. John Young of New 'Yorle and brother, Rev, Colin ''Young of Toron- to, visited with the latter's daugh- ler, I115:s, Tait Clark, and other rela- tives last week, Misses Isabel and Eleanor Tyndall were two of the students of G.C.I. who went on the trip to Guelph in twor Arr ow" busses on Saturday. An old resident of Colborne Town- ship passed away at Moose Factory,' Ont., in the person of Dr. Benson IIa'neiltori while. he was employing himself in his own garden. Dr, Ham- ilton, after graduation, practised at Belgrave, and Sault Ste Marie 'before being appointed as Dominion -Goy - eminent Medical Agent. He was six- ty years of age. Besides his widow, formerly Miss Ella Ross,, are a daughter 'and two sons, also broth- ers, Dr. Joseph • Hamilton, Dungan- non; Themes, George, David, and sisters, Mrs. Richard Sprung and Mrs, James Johnson all of, Auburn,. and Mrs, Albert Goldthorpe and Mvs. J, J. Robertson of Colborne, The funeral took place on Sunday, May 31st, from the home of BIL. -James Johnson, thence to the Anglican church where a servicd was 'held. Members of the Masonic' Order were in attendance. Interment was in Maitland. Cemetery, G,odericit. Dr, Hamilton spent some time in the East lastfall and winter,' only recently returning to Moose Factory. Rev. John McNair of London gave an inspiring address to the Presby- SUMMERHILL. tei•ian congregationat the hall on Sunday last. Miss Rena fisher underwent an op and A'Irs C Jesting f 'elation for appendicitis • on, • Frida moaning at Clinton Hospital. Latest, reports ' po is ax•e that 'she is on' her Way to recovery, ' Miss Amelia 1cl11wain has taken over her Municipal Telephone cen- tral duties this week, Her parents are moving' and will reside at Car- low, Quite a number from Colborne at- tended the annual Liberal meeting at. Winghaon last week, VARNA Mr. and Mrs. J. ,D, Harwell of Goderich were renewing -old acquain- tances around the village on Tues- day. Mrs. Robt. J. Woods of Lucknow spent a few days last week with Varna and Brucefield friends. Mrs. George Beatty leas returned home from Toronto where she has spent the past week.+ Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Webster and 1Vlr. Watson Webster have gone on a week's trip up into New Ontario, Mr, Morton Elliott and Mr. Bill Taylor each shipped a car load of cattle to Toronto on Saturday. Mr. and. Mae. George Clark spent a few hays this week with their son, Mr. Melvin Clark of Winthrop. Mrs. Ernest Epps -has returned home from, Winthrop, where she has spent the past week, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler of Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad- Ep- pler of, Detroit, Mich., were week -end guests of gr. and 1Vkks. Fred Austin. The report of Varna school for May:, • Sr. 4th: Pass 450; Hen. ' 560-. Lil- lian Elliott, 505; Ida Chutes, 502; Bill Austin, 369. 1Sr. 3rd: Pass 240, Hon. 300—W11 - lie 3Hammy l!cAsh, 306; Haey Chuter, 252; Elmer Johnston,. 250. Jr. 3rd-rBessie Chuter, 306; Wal- ter Snaith, 305; Teane Reid, 276; Gor- don Horner, 252.Class—Morsel2nd. Class—Morsel Johnston, 202; Ford Johnston, 138. :Sr. lst--Floyd McAsh; 320; ' Roy Elliott, 320, equal; Horace Brother- ton, 270; Donald,Keyes, 187. Jr. 1st—Helen .Johnston, 78%; Gertie' Smith, 76, Sr. Pr. --,Walter Brathenton, 56. Jr. Pr,—Frank Smith and Harvey Parsons (equal) 78. • Perfect spelling, Floyd 1VI'cAsh, Helen Johnston. Number on roll 21; average • attendance, 20.85.• All the class had perfect attendance except Horace Brathenton. -iRuby I. Taylor, teacher. PORTER'S HILL On June 7th the young people's society of Grace United church will have charge of the service when Mr. G. H. Jefferson of Clinton will ad- dress the congregation. The Men's Club of Goderich town- ship will hold their regular meeting next Tuesday evening when Dr. Thompson of Clinton will address the meeting. • This club will hold their annualt s excur o n an Monthly, , Juno 16th. Y The excursion will take the form of a visit to Guelph Experimental Farm on Hurons Field Day, It will also take in all breeders of purebred stock within handy distance of Guelph. All residents of Goderich township are cordially invited to attend and will please register with the secre- tary, Mr. IL C. Cox, so that acconi- modation can be provided for all. The East Side Circle of the Lad- ies Aid have engaged the Auburn. Young Peoples' Society of Knox church to put on a play entitled `Wihen a Feller Needs a Friend," on June 5th in the church shed. Mr. and M,i•s. Ed. Cotton and Mi. . . es ing o Detroit - visited with Mr, and ars. T. E. Mason over the week -end. The following is the report for U. S. S. No. 12, .Goclerich and Mul- lett, for April and May. The figures denote the average percentage in 'all subjects: Sr. 41h -Dena Tyner, 89; Isobel Forbes, 68; Clark Ball, 68; Harry Watkins, 66. Jr. 4th --Meta. Ellis, 81; hazel Rapson, 76; Allan Neal, 67. Sr.' 3rd—Isobel, Morrell, 63. Jr 3rd—.Willa Jervis,' 80; Leona Rapson, 79; Madelon ' Mason, 76; Thelma .Hoggart, 74, Sr. 2nd—,Freida EIIis, 78; Gordon Rapson, 78; Ivan Hoggart, 71. Jr. 2nd Marion Morrell, 74, 1st eless.—iClayton Ellis, 75; Phyl- lis Ball, 60. Jr. Pr,—{Gertrude Tyner, Elwyn° Blake, Maxwell Carter. Number: on roll; 21; average atten- dance, '20.6, —.V. V. Wlatkins, teacher. CONSTANCE Surviving his wife' by only two days a highly esteemed resident of this place answered the great call last Thursday about noon in the. per- son of Joseph" Riley, Sr., following a short illness•from pneumonia, . Mrs. Riley died on Tuesday from an at- tack of appendicitis and was buried ,the day her husband' passed away. Mr. Riley` had not keen in robust health for -the past year or so and death was not unlooked for. He was born seventy-one years ago in Hui - 'lett and ]lad resided 'for some years in Cleveland, where he was united hi marriage 48 years ago to Miss Mary MaGary. They returned to Canada about six years ago and had resided. in Constance ever since. He Ieaves to mourn his Ioss one daughter, Mrs. Chas. Shultz, of Cleveland and two brothers, George and Benjamin of this place.. Three children had pre- deceased their 'parents, The funeral was held on Saturday front the home of Mr. Robt. Grimoldby, with the place of interment in Maitland cemee tery. Rev,, J. W. Johnson of Lon- desboro conducted .the services and nephews acted as pallbearers. We extend our deepest sympathy to the bereaved ones. Mir•. and MIs's. Chas, Shultz and daughtr Hazel of Cleveland returned home on 'Monday after spending a week or, so here. IMx John Riley of Brussels spent a few days last week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Grimoldby, hay - ')rig conteteattend the funerals ofhis aunt and uncle, the late Mr. and Mrs" Joe Riley, Sr. 1VIi'. and Mas. S. Munn of Blenheim spent the week -end at the home of the lady's son and daughter, Air. and Mrs. H. Colclough. Mr. and Mrs. George Cook spent Saturday in the village at the hone of their daughter, Mrs. Joe Riley, Jr, .LONDON ROAD The Community Club will meet at the home of Mrs. W. Swinbank on June '10th instead of the 17th and a full attendance is desired to dis- euss some businessr natters ltfi, II, H. Cantelon has purchased the poultry farm naw occupied by 1Vrr. R, Currie, This is the old Joyn- er place, which was fitted .up for a poultry farm by Rev. E. Parker. MULLETT TOWNSIIII- 1V1rs. Walter Iiabkirk and Mrs. John Edder of Iiensali visited last week wtih the former's sister and the latter's cousin, furs. Robert Brown. Miss Jennie Brown of Zurich vis- ited her mother, Mrs, Robert Brown, and sister, Miss Eva, on Thursday last. Bylaw No. --- of the Township of Stanley LAMONT DRAIN BY-LAW CORPORATION, OF 'THE TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY COUNTY OF HURON A, BY-LAW TO PROVIDE FOR DRAINAGE WORK IN THE TOWNSHIP GP STANLEY, IN THE COUNTY OF HURON, AND FOR BORROWING ON THE CR.EDIT OF THE MUNI- CIPALITY THE SUM OF TWENTY-NINE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN DOLLARS AND TEN CI±NTS (92015.10) FOR COMPLETING SAME. Provisionally adopted M;arclt 23rd, .1931 WHEREAS the majority in number of the resident and non- resident owners (exclusive of lar mci's sons not actual owners) as Shown by the last revised Assessment Roll, of the property herein- after set forth to be benefited by drainage work that is to say, The deepening, widening, straightening, clearing of obstruction or otherwise • iinprovi ng the eXisting drain, have petitioned Coun- cil of the •Said Township of -Stanley, praying that the existing Drain be widened, straightened, cleared of obstruetion or otherwise im- proved, the lands and roads- to be benefited being described as fol- lows: Con. 8, lots 9-14, Con. 9, lots 4-14,.Con,=10, lots 4-14; eon. 11, lots 4-10 and Concession Roads '8, 9, 10, 11 and side roads 5, 6, 10, 11 all in the Township of Stanley aforesaid. • AND WHEREAS, thereupon the said Connell has procured an examination to be made by T. R. Patterson,, County Engineer, being a person competent for such purpose, of the said area proposed to be drained, and the means suggested for the drainage, thereof, and of other lands and roads liable to assessment under the Municipal Drainage Act, and has also procured plans, specifications and esti,- matesof the drainage a wore to he made by said T.R. Patterson d County Engineer, and an assessment to be made by him of the lands and roads to be benefited by such drainage work, and of other lands and roads liable for contribution thereto, stating as nearly as he can, the proportion of benefit outlet liability end injuring': liability which in his opinion will be derived or incurred in consequence of such • drainage work by every road and lot, or portion of lot, the said assessment so made being the assessment 'hereinafter by this by-law enacted to be assessed and levied upon the roads and lots or parts of lots hereinafter in that behalf specially sot forth and described, in the report of the said T. 10. Patterson, Engineer, NOTICE Notice ishereby. given that a court of Revision will be held at the Township Hall, Varna, in the County of Huron en Tuesday, the Twenty -Third Day of June, A.D., 1931, at one -thirty o'clock in the after'n'oon, to hear and consider any .complaint which may be made under fire foregoing by-law, or other complaint in respect of the said by-law over which thesaid', council has jurisdiction; Further notice is hereby given that anyone intending to appeal to: have the by-law' or any part thereof, quashed must, not later than ten days after the final passing thereof, serve a notice in writingup; on the Clerk and Reeve of his.intontion.to make application for pae os e to.theReferee during the six x we eks next, after the final passing of said by-law. , ' .. CHAS. `C. PILGRIM, Clerk of the Said Municipality.