HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-05-09, Page 1WITH W
CH IS INCORPORATED THE CLINTON ,NEW: ERA
g5I3- 5Ist Year
CLINTON, ONTARIO; Ai IO; TRU
SDAY, MAY 9, .11999
THIS 1SCLEANU
EVERYCITJZEJtflELPTO MAKE_G11NTMN
If you had one of our Alarm
Clocks you could go to sleep at
night, ]mowing it Would call you
at the time you wished it to. You
would not have to worry about a-
waiting at the right hour,
We will sell you a •good clock
and fully guarantee it,
Or it your clock needs repairing
we will do it in a satisfactory
manner.
Yieliftiar
REMEMBER BER YOUR MOTHER.
WITH HANDSOME E '0.J• .,.
MAX WE SUGGEST
A :scAIi:F.
SILK ROSi17RY
GLOVES
A PURSE _
SILK LINGERIE
'
AN tB,I;REI.L
IIIITIN'S
Worsted
Sulti
Each Season brings a bigger de.
wand for Worsted Suits. No other
fabric combines all the geed features
and comforts of Worsteds,
Get a gobd Worsted ltik it looks
well, wears - well and is altogether.
the nicest fabric tine can use.
Some won't stand' the test of time
and wear, and a poor Worsted is a
poor investment,
We 'have •sorue 'besuties' in :Fancy. Blues, Tens, Grey, and
Browns
fSP'ECIAL AT .
25.00
Oar Worsteds etre fine, close woven fabrics that we Itlydw alI
abAnt: We guarantee them.
Splendid tailoring .all, through, The .shaping ,and the propos-
tions are perfect,'
A SQUARE DEAL. FOR: EVERY MAN"
THE MORRISH C1OTHIN6 CO,
" Square -Deal for er au
THE COIJNCIL MEETING
The coulieil met on Monday even-
ing, all members being present, May-
or Coiltli,ein the chair.
After the minutes of last meeting
had been read the clerk' read a cote-,
rennicatiou from Mr, W. Elliott of-
fering to 'purchase the 'band stand
park• for building tots. His offer,
$75.00, was not eonsidered.sufficient,
and on motion of Councillors Cooper
and Thompson, wasnotaccepted.
Chairman Holmes of the park
committee reported the rolling of Re-
creation Park • and that another dia-
mond would be laid out near the east
entrance for the use of the girls'.
softball team.
Chairman Cooper of,the street
committee recommended te purchase
o£ a Champion Tight Patent grader
at the 'price of $145, delivered. He
also recoimmended. that signs. be
'placed prohibiting left hand turns en•
Albert street from the Postoffice,to
The Mill, He reported that Mr. King
bad promised to visit Clinton soon
and give an estimate 'on thepaving
of the main streets. He thought En-
gineer Patterson would also come
down if notified.He said the county
commission ,had promised. to put on
tarvia early,thii year if it "was need-
ed.
Reeve Trewartha said the cdunty
commission would pay a visit to
:Clinton soot' on their spring inspec-
tion tour and he thought it would be
well for .the .ceuneil to meet- them,
Also that the Provincial engineer wiy.
be in Exeter this • week and he
thought it. advisable . to have him
come up and confer with the council,
Chairman Holmes of. the fire .and
water .committee -recommended the
appointment of A. F. Cudmoro:as fire
chief, L. Cree as assistant chief, and
G. Manly as fireman. Healso re-
commended that T. 'Woman, who has
been appointed to care for the now
fire truck, be paid- a- salary ot $50
per year for this work. He reported
that the representative of the firm
which manufactured the truck hod.
been here and had given a number of
pointers on the use and care ,of.the
same.
Chairman 'Livermore of the char-
ity committee reuor•ted that he had
expended some 88.00 for fuel and
groceries 'for a family in. town.
In addition to the reading of the
financial report for the month Chair-
man Paisley reada list of hack 'taxes
which ought to be dropped from the
list .alsosonte which should have re-
funds. After some discussion Coun-
cillor Cooper moved, seconded by
Reeve Trewartha, that the matter of
unpaid taxes be left to the Court of
Revision which would report totl
po the
council, •
fpr. Jordan, having complained that
he hid been paying tee high a license.
fee for his picture house, it was mov-
ed by Councillors Thomnson and
Cooper bhat this matter be left to the
Mance committee to investigate.
On motion of Councillors - Thomp-
son and Paisley the mayer was asked
to name a committee to confer with
the band in connection with. their
services for the year. Mayor Combo
named Reeve Trewartha; and. Coun-
cillors Paisley and Thompson.
Following is the financial report
for the month:
Street Account
Paysheet . ..• $102.25
S J. Andrews, tile 20:28
Electric Light Account
P, TI, Carn,,•st, light for Apr, 157.73
Property Account
P. U. Com. lighting hall :. '6,56
Paysheet. 2.50
A. 11ilo0artney, coal 6310 lbs_
at $14,50 per ten ,.,, 45.74
Sutter & Perdue, hardware,
etc, 1.20
D. E. Closet. Account
A. Fulford, salary fcg Apr 65.00
Cemetery A:cooiint
0"V. Cooke, sal. for April 65.00
Salaries Account
D, L. Macpherson, 3 rnths,
salary ... „'..175,00'
L. Stong, salary for April 71.88
E, Grealis, salary for Apr 58.38
•• Printing Account •
G. Hall . ' 25.15
Stationary Account ++:•
W. D. Fair, cheque books, 43.25
Grants Account
P. U. Ccni., light, X -Ray
Hospital . 34.66
Fire and Water Account
R. Tasker,, salary from Dec.
to April: 1............ 5.00
Dom. Rub. Co., 50 ft. hose 61,88
Com. Garage, 4 gal. gas„ 1.12
Board of Health •
G. E. Ball, printing cards 3.00
Insurance account
Welland Insurance Go., Prem
on Town mall
Guardian Insurance Co.,
D. Grealis,;Stook scales_;
prem. on, Town hall .
'Charity Account.
J. B. Mustard, coal 2.85
G..McLennan, groeories, '3.82
L Lawson' & Co., gr000eies ` 2.65
Incidental Account
Bell Tel, Co Feet." &' Acct. 8.65
G. E. Hall, advert by-law 48.74
RECEIPTS
L. STONE
Market scales $11.25
Tial1 rent .
.72.40
Statute Labor', 8.00
Dog Tax . 22.00 1.13,25,
C. V, 00016E-
Sale of lots 8.00
Care in Perp 20.00
Work . ; , , , , , 37.00 65
16.00
15.83
19,40
0
THE MARKETS
Wheat, 83.20.
Barley, 60e.
Oats, 50c to 52c.
Buckwheat, 77c to 80c.
53utter, 87e to 38c.
Eggs, 18c to 25c.
Live 1=Iogs, $12,75, -
THE THIRD A:NNIVERSAIi,Y
About twenty-five members of the
L.O,B,A. here spent 'a socialevening
with Orange Lily Lodge, Seaforth, on
Monday; last. The occasion was to
celebrate 'the anniversary of the
Seaforth;L,0.B.A.. which was .orgau-
ized. by Huron Lodge, Clinton,; three'
years ago. • - •
NEW; GOLF COURSE
Th'e Ava Golf Club of Brantford
desires tis to announce that it takes
;great pleasure in extending a cordial
invitation to our local golfers to vis:
it it's new elub house and play it's
Bourse'free of charge; on Monday
next, May 13th, Visitors by motor
Will find a convenient entrance • to
the club from N. Provincial high-
way between Brantford and Paris.
Large signs on the highlvay'indicate.
the 'turn.
MED IN LONDON, 1JNiGLAND:
...Mr. A. T. Cooper received•a cable
on • Saturday announcing the death
•of ,his sister-in-law, lips: Ernest
Coeper' of London, Eng., which. occur-
red. on Friday. 'Mrs Coopei" had not
been''in good health for e'eme-time
and recently had taken a trip •t0
South America in the - hope of' Mt -
prevenient.' •
-
Mrs. Cooper is survived by her
husband and ane' dauglitel Another
child died 'in ittfatiey ;,"' '
HAND INJURED ,
1VIr. A, Lucas, section foreman for
the C.N.R.•happened with an acci-
dent' the other day when . a spike
flew up and, stroking hint;'on the hand,
split the thumb bene. The accident,
a painful one, will lay 'hind -off for
some. tine, but he is able to be out
and around and it is hoped the in-
jured member will make the best
Possible speed toward'recovery. This
family .seenl'to bit unfortunate, as a
son, who was injpred•by being struck
by a car in Edmonton, several weeks
ago, is still very much indisposed.
THE LATE MRS. W. W. F ARRAN
Nrs. Ferran, whose death occurred
on Saturday morning Iast, was horn
at Dickinson,, Landing near Corn-
wall, Ontario, in 1842, eldest daugh-
ter of John Archibald, ILD, and his
wife, Catherine' Eliza Dixson, mar-
ried in 1867 to the late William Wa
lace :Farran of Farran s Point, Ont-
ario
Wm'. Ferran "mine to Clinton
1855 as a civil engineer, engaged in
surveying the roads in this county
with the firm Jarvis and Despard,
and Mrs. Ferran resided in Clinton
all her married life, She had two
daughters, the younger of •ivhom.
died in infncy, the surviving daugh-
ter being Mrs/ H. T. Rance, who re-
sides here.
IvIre. Farran's only surviving
brother is " Herber Archibald of
Winnipeg. Mhs. Ferran was a life-
long and . devoted member of St,
Paul's Anglican church,
Attending the funeral from out of
town were: Miss Catherine. Archibald
and Dr. Donald Archibald of Port
Rowan, Ontario; Mr. and Mas. E. J.
Archibald - of Montreal and Mr. W.
Coats,, Goderich: The service, which
was private and held at Mrs. F'ar-
ran's residence on Tuesday after -
root, t, was conducted by Rev. L. - C.
Harrison, The - pallbearers were:.
Messrs.: Geo, D ltfeTaggart, J. E.
Havey; John Wiseman, A. J. Hollo-
way, Sheriff C. G. Middleton and
Col. H. B. Combe.
DEATH' OF DR. W! J. SHIPLEY
The Calgary Herald of April 29th,
had the following reference to - the
death of a former resident of this lo-
cality, a -son of the late William Ship-
ley, and stepson of Mrs. Shipley of
'town: •
"Prominent in the medical social
and chub life' of the city, Dr. William.
John ' Shipley, 48 years of age, died
Sunday morning at his home, ,1912
Five -A' street; west. He had been in
poor health, for some .time, having,
recently returned from Vancouver,
where six weeks• go ho had gone in
an unsuccessful effort to recover
from •illnesa1 "
The fimeral: service, conducted by
Rev. F. H. Wilkinson, will be held
Oh Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in
Foster and. Foster°'s funeral" chapel.
The funeral' cortege will go to Union
cemetery, where pallbearers who will
assist ininterment will', be: James
Fair, Dr. C. E. Coleman Dr. A. H.
MicLaren, Dr. F. A. Sullivan, Reg-
inald Smith and E. W. Thiriwell.
Dr. Shipley was born in Clinton,
Ont. After graduating front West-
ern University, London, Ont., in 1906;,
he came to Alberta. . Spending one
Pear eshouse surgeon of the Brett
hospital at Banff; during the : re-
mainder .of his lifetime he practised
his profession in Calgary. " He was
president of the Calgary Medical
Society in 1018, a member of the
Gyro thdo in 1921, and an active
member of the Golf and Country
club. He was also ;a member of the.
Maeenie fraternity.
are is survived by his widow, nee
Gertrude Batchelor, of We
tiond Ont,
three sons, Douglas Calvert;13, Don-
ald Haig, 11, and John Batchelor, 7;
by: two brothers, Dr, Mills Shipley,
Calgary, :and Wilfred Douglas, To-
ronto, and by his step -mother, Mrs.
William Shipley, of Clinton, .Ont.
His father died in 1928."
THE
THE HOME APER
OST ATTRACTIVE TOWN IN VIESTERN �NiAfl10
RED IIATS HAVE COME
"They have come! Colored hats for
men are here! Have you met any of
them? No longer are the young men
going to allow the girls to monopolize
the bright colours, they are going tq
share,: ,Rt, least' in gay-lluecl- reinvent,
They h•tt e started with hats, where it
will end remains to ;be seen. We may
again see tho gay young. cavalier ap-
pear in purple velvet jacket with lace
at' the cnffe, shorts and silk hose
with buckled shoes. Wing- not, 'tis
a free country and time men's fasts
ions changed - somewhat -more notic-'
ably than they have in the last
quarter of a century? h
DEATH OF MRS, W. T. HEARN
Saturday's Mail ;and Empire had the follawing..regarding the death of
Mrs, Ilerirn, Mother of Dr, P. Hearn
of town.
"Following a brief illuess the death
occurred yesterday. at -the• residence
Of her soil, 53 Glendale- avenue, of
Jane, wife ,of the. late...William T.
•Beano, who fog many- years carried
on a cartage business ht '1869 Queen
street west. . De'ceased, who was 70
years of age, was -born near Kingston
and had been•a.resident of Parkdale
for over 40 years, '.She was a member
of Parkdale;Baptist church. -Surviv-
ing ;are three- sons, Alfred J. and
Riehatd T., of Toronto and Dr, Per-
cival, of Clinton, Ont."
1VT,2•s: Hearn. had been a most- act-
ive aed energetic woniali and had en
jo)red good'health up to
a •e fort tune, age.' Iters husband ;died`
about a year ago " Dr: • Teain had
"'Visited. his .mother .a.week before she.
passed' away and he and Mrs.: Hears
aid Gordon went to Toronto on Pri-
day last, .but were not'in time to see
'her .alive, .They remained until Tues-
day. ;
A11JONG -THE CRURCHES
1
Presbyterian Church •
Sunday services as usual. 1VIOrii-
ing sermon subject: "Mother's of
Men." Evening': "A Great Woman,"
The minister will -give a short talk
on Thomas Chalmers' text at the
Wednesday evening service.
Baptist Church -
Mother's Day will be observed on
Sunday. Song and preaching ser-
vice as usual Sunday evening. The
Minister's sermon subject will be:
dIVIether:' --
Sanday school will meet; at 10;60
a.m. Week night services as usual:
Ontario Street United Church
Mother's Day Services on Sunday.
The MVlinister's morning subject will
bei "A Good Mother's Influence."
A special programwill be given at
tine Sunday school in the afternoon.
Evening sermon subject: "Mother ---
God's Merchant Ship." A'Baptismal
service will be held during the horn-
ing service..
W'hsley-Wtllis United Church
Mother's Day services next Sun-
day. Morning Subject: "A Mother's
Secrets." A Mother's Day exercise
is being prepared for the Sunday
school at half -past two o'clock. Eve-
ning subject: "The Ascension of 'Jes-
us:' ,
The Girls Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Gordon Cuninghame on
Tuesday evening, Miay 14th, at eight
ofelock.
St, Paul's Church
The services next Sunday will he
at the -usual hours. Sunday school
will meet at 10 am:*
The annual meetings. of the Synod
of. Huron, will commence on Monday
next at London. Clinton delegates
who will attend are Rev. L. C, Har-
rison, Sheriff Middleton and Mr.
Thos.Iiawkins,
The Women's Auxiliary will meet
in the Parish rooms on Tuesday next
at 3 p.m.
SIR WILLIAM OTTER DIES •
-
General ,Sir William Dillon Otter,
who has been -termed the "Father of
the Canadian Militia," died at the
Alexandria apartments, Toronto, on
Monday evening: following a consid-
erable period of failing health.
Sir William Otter, who• -was a son
of Alfred. W. Otter, •an English bar 0
rister, who came to Canada in 1841, O
was born on : a farm south of' the 0
bridge on the London road, a niife .0
or so south -of Clinten, where his 0
early years were spent Early in
0
,0
WILL ADDRESS - LEGION
•
'There will be . a gathering of the
Legion in. the 0.0.0.1. rooms over
the Public Library on Wednesday
evening next, which will be addressed.
by the -Rev. S. E. MOICegney of 'Lon-
don; formerly. of Clinton: •
•
S'AF'ETY FIRST FOR HYDRO MIEN
A, meeting of Hydro men was held
in the Hydro Shop,`Clinton, yester-
day in. the interests of safety first,
or first aid. 'There were fourteen 04,
fifteen present, representing the
adjaeeet towns, .'and Mi Willis' Mee
Laughlin .spoke on first aid,
GETS IMPORTANT POSITION
Mi Clifford Tyndall, son:: of Mie:,
Loren Tyndall of Huillett and a Clin-
ton- Collegiate graduate, who passed
his final exanliatioa;as a•'chartered
accountant in January, has just been
appointed to a position in the Income
Tax offices no Toronto,
O 0000000.0000000
O THE: QUILT CONTEST;
0
0
O Did' .you take- note. . of the 0,
0 quilts which were on exhibi --:0
0 ion • in. the Hydro. Shop. win-. .0.
O . dgwform few days during the .•0,
0-past,week,2 We; might. have '0 •
•0 left them longer but for the. '. 0,
•0, fact that thetifteXnoon-•sun is "O
0 too strong on this side of the 0
0 'street,.,•. the_ quilts: having to 0
0 be covered while it was on to',(?.
0 -. protect them, front its rays, so . 0
0 they could :only be seen morn- .a
0 ings and evenings. 0
0 - ' The :prizes offered by The 0
0 News -Record 'were - for •the 0
0 number' of pieces which made 0
0 up -the quilt pattern,_ nothing - 0
0 being said at all about the 0
0 beauty or workmanship. But, 0
0 as anyone could see who pas- 0
0 sed the - window when the 0
0 quilts were, exhibition, 0
0 these were very handsome 0
0 . !specimens. The first and 0
0 third prize quilts were made 0
0 by Miss Thomson and are
OI . quite modern, the first prize
g0 being a cotton quilt made up
O of blocks about one and- a
0 half inches square, each being. 0
0- made of two pieces, a quilt 0
0 which anyone might be glad 0
O to have for an outside spread.
O Tile third prize was a log
O cabin, made of black and red,
O in a handsome design, and
O would u d also grace a modern
O bed.
O The second prize was also a
O log cabin, made up of different
O colors but also in a handsome
0 design. It is a heavier quilt,
0 made with a heavy lining, be -
O ing• pieced by the late Mrs.
0 Little of Clinton, gzandmoth-
0 er of Miss Madelon Glew,
0 whose property it now is. It 0
0 is just as good as the day it 0
0 was finished and may go 0
0 clown several more genera- 0
0 tions without showing much 0
0 sign of.wear. ' . 0
0 In addition- to the three - 0
0 prize quilts three others have 0
0 been on exhibition which are 0
0 worthy of mention, One is 0
0 a silk cover, made • by the 0
0 tate oras. Freeman of Clinton,
0 mother of Mrs. Herman, Sr., it
0 is quite old, having, been '0
0 started in England, This 0
0 quilt is tnado of snail eight- 0
0 . sided pieces of •silk; over- 0
0 sewn together on .the wrong 0
0 side, and arranged in a bright . 0
0 'design in the, centre. The 0
0 stitches on the inside of this• 0
0 quilt are a marvel of fineness 0
0 and evenness, this being the 0
0 reason that its 'owner has 0
0 never lined it, not being wil- 0
0 ling to hover up this needle 0
0 work of her mother's. - 0
0 Another, a handsome red and' 0
0 black log cabin, was made by
0 the late Mess Nett of Tuelt-
0 ersmith and Is now the prop- 0
0 erty of her son, vr. (3 W, - 0
1
FRED C. ELFORD
Dominion Poultry elifusbaedman,
and President: el the World's-' Poultry
Association, Mr. Elford is very busy
preparing for the meeting of the
W;erld's Poultry Congress to be held
:in• London, Eng., next year. He was
'in Washington last week - conferring
with, the' United States Secretary of
Agriculture with reference to the
event, M1. Elford is also planning a
tour from Canada, having chartered
1a ship for the occasion, and the party
;will:make a tour of the,British'Tsles
'and' the. Continent after the Congress.
:Mr Elferd is just the sort of genial,
;energetic mac Who would, make: such
is tour both interesting, and enjoy,
PUT ON PLATY '
The play, "Deacon Dubb's,"` put on
in Ontario, street United eliurcb on
1Vlonday evening under the' auspices
of the Young Peoples' 'League, by
the young people of Turner's church,
was very well presented and was en.
joyecl by those present. Those tak-
ing pet :acquitted themselves cred-
itably.
LITTLE LOCALS
O The foundation of the new Steven.
O son -Harris knitting mill, ' Albert
O street, .is laid and the building be -
O gins to take shape.
Miss Josie Carter had the mis-
fortune to fall and break her left
O atm the other day, Tough luck and
0 exams, coming on.
0 '1114', D. Churchill has a very 'mod -
,'"ern -looking' bungalow on. the site of
oi the old A. Cook residence, which is
0 quite an addition to the street.
O1 Tho Clinton branch of the U.F.O.
O Club will' meet in the board room of
0 the Agricultural' offices on Thurs-
O day evening, May 16th. A full atten-
Odance is requested. -
0
0
0
0
O
O Nott, •who values •it ]highly 0
0 ,This "quilt" has already carried 0
off several • pl'izes • at exhibi- 0
tions. 0
The other 'was one much 0
- puler than: any' of -these, p1•o . 0
' bably, as it was made by the 0
0 `late Mrs.: •M;olinteastle' when ' 0
'site was a little girl in Eng- 0
land, The stitching on the 0
O wrong : side of, the quilt 5s 0
O also worthy •of note, though 0
O the quilt has seen -hard wear, 0
0 These- six -were the only' 0
0 ones of.' the eighty-seven. en- 0
0 tries in our contest which we 0
0 have had the opoprtunity'to 0
O, exhibit. 'We do not doubt 0
0' that many of the. others are '0
O . equally - worthy of note, 0
0 .There are in the homes : of • 0
O Huron county many pieces..:0
0, of needlework which are "a ` 0
O credit to the makers and 0
O which are. ,'highly ,prated by" 0
0 "their present owners. 0
0' - Were we on the directorate
0
O. of a fall fair association we 0
0 should like, to have a section 0,
0 set aside for the exhibition, ,0
0 not only of women's work et 0
0 the current year, but• also of 0
0 the e generations ncratiot
is a
past, s thug t 0
0 bringing ngrng Uo light sotna�of,tho� 0
0 es quisito work of the gland 0
O mothers and great -grand- 0
mothers of true present gen- 0
O eratieo. 0
O 0
O 0000000000,0000
life he took up a military, career
taking part in every .military move-
ment in Canada, 'from the Fenian
Raid days up to 'the time of the.
'Great War, when he was considered
too old to go to the front; but ren-
dered efficient service at home. Af-
ter the South African war, whexe he
was in :cornnand,, he was personally
thanked by Queen Victoria and dur-
ing hiswork there he was several
times mentioned in despatches and
received a cablemessage of thanks
from Sir 'Wilfred Laurier, "in the
name of parliament and the people
of. Canada. He also distinguished
himself during the Northwest Re -
'tether in 1885. He, was present ,by
invitation, at the coronation of King
Edward VII. -
Sir William visited his birthplace
here during Clinton's semhceintennial
week in August 1925, Dr. Shaw driv-
ing hien down to the old farmstead,
where
he viewed the site of his ear-
ly
ar-ly home and recalled incidents of his
childhood. There are no buildings
on the original site. but Sir William
thought ho remembered a couple of
trees which still stand and which he
remembered were " near where the
house was located.
0,
The meeting of I.0.0.8'. District
No, 8 was held in Seaforth last Wed-
nesday, Goderich, Clinton, Seaforth
and Hensall.being represented. Mr.
E. Mole of Seaforth was elected D.D.
G.M1. land Harold Lawson, Clinton,
District Warden,
DEATH OF R. G. WARRENEii. `
The death ocoulred in University
.Hospital, Arm Arbor, Mich., on Sun-
day last of Robert G. Whrrener, for-
merly of Clinton, after an illness of
some months. Mr. Wlarrener had
been a patient in the hospital since
March last, but he had been in very
Poor health for several months be-
fore that.
M'r. Warrener had' conducted it 11v-
ety business in Clinton for a number
of years, leaving here about four
years ago.' Ile went to Goderich from
Imre .and later to Pontiac, Mich.,
where a brother resides.
Thebody-was brought to Clinton
tot interment, the funeral taking'
place from St. Paul's church on Wed.
nesciay afternoon, conducted by the
Rev L. C. - Harrison. ` The pallbear-
ers were his five' brothers 'and a
brother-in-law, R. Horsley.
Surviving' eke five brothe'rs and
two. sisters,:' all 62 'whom were here
for the funeral .'They:are 3. C. War-
rener, Sarnia; George,-Waf'aeeburg;
Thomas,. Goderich; It, IL, Toledo, Oh -
1 o;' Nathan; •Pontiac, Mich.; Mrs. Al-
len, Long Branch and Mrs. Vsllery, .
Toronto.
':•beside tliose• mentioned relatives
present for .the funeral were: itIrs.
George Warrener and 'Nfi.•. and Mrs.
Wickens and two children: Wallace`
burg and Mrs. Sutcliffe, Goderich.
Cederjch Township.
Council ntet in Bolhesviile on
1VIonday afternoon., The Dominion -of
Canada Accident and Insurance; Co.
communication re • taking out a pol-
icy 111 their' company was fyled. In
regard to Elliott Harrison's bill of
damages to car no action was taken.:
The necessary 'S business re the
Wiling of a .Court of Revision on
Monday May 27th at 10 a.1n, was at-
tended to. The council, ;to hold their
annual itinerary ofinspectionof the
Township roads and bridgesonMon-
day, May 24th.
The following accounts were
dered paid: -
A1
ex
Weston, sheep claim,'
$5.b0•
C. B Middleton, training sheep, 32.00;
13 A. 'Potter, sheep claim, $21.00;
Supt. Pay Voucher No. 5, $469.83.
The council then adjourned to meet
on Monday, May 27th, as a Court of
Revision at 10 a.m.- R, G. Thome»
son, Cleric,