HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-05-06, Page 1TE[ k ICH 'IS . INCORPORATED "i HE CLiNTO ' NEW,
CLINTON, .ONTARIO, Tf1URSOAY, VI Y 6, ;1626
tie Year •
'115O.MPft.tDN
eu Will Save e,uelrrl
`Of
{
triter
�i,.
fl
,�tG the �t�eees6_
c
] m tete without a •tokenof'appreciation
llecaue no graduation is c
complete
because there is
ofthatfist success of Life ---and
attd admiration o
,
nothing like jewelry rr
fee
permanency
and
lasting 'e
g
satisfaction. eti
on.
Nor'.
rs there
nythng that may be given'to
the
graduateduate
that t
�illd
develop
P
' r
greater appreciation. .']'hese suggestions <•tnay help you in your
selections.
Pearls, racelet Vanity Cases
, GIRLS -Wrist: Watch, Necklace, P , B _
FOR
Watch Chain;' Cuff Links, Tie Clasp, Rings.
FOR BOYS -Watch,
1
Yeitqar..
. JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST
LOCAL'MARKtTS,
1.35.
Wheat `_ •Wht$Oats
• hoe 45e.
Buckwheat,
wheat, 60c,;
„ Barley 60c.
Eggs, 24. tti o'
Butter,' 35c to 36e.
Live ?Hogs, '$12.50.
Undergarments
at ,great saving to you!
1*
For the discriminating women who feel ze the fleeces' of a
proper foundation for 4he straigl t lines of the •
• ,
present silhouettes.
IRN'iN'S
Clinton's Ready-to-wear Store.
,KEEP BICYCLES, OFF "WALKS,
Mayor Jackson at the council meet-
' o Mondaynight stated that be
meet-
ing: n
woad . give instructions that the by-
law forbidding the riding of bicycles
on the sidewalks was to be strictly
enforced. As a consequence a limn
bei was hailed before the magistrate
yesterday afternoon and paid fines.
Most people know of the.berlaw and
on more than one occasion the offic--
ials.have called Attention to the prac-
tise and
rac-tise`and asked that it be discontinued.
But it .persist`s, : and no climb -tithe
'powers -that be have wine to the con-
clusion that patience has ceased to
be a virtue.' .
WATSON-O'NBILI,
lemeesee
Et' HOME ; PAPER
E9'
1
'CADET INSPECTIONTCMORRCW:
-
Thee will be la cadet` inspection on,
the Collegiate grounds (at ten e'elock
Friday'., tomorrow, flsreni)on
Lt.sCol. "Gillespieef leondon will be
'iseetor• Harold Sitell , Con many
ZX p
Commander and W ,hutch leaden of
the band. .3
interested are, invited
All citizens x �
,to attend and witness ''the '• inspection.
The marriage, took ,place at the
home of the bride's, mother, Mrs. E.
E. O'Neill, at Sunnyside -F rms,:Den-
fdeld, on Saturday, of Miss, Gertrude
A. O'Neill and 1f2, Frank G. W. Wat-
son of Winghatn, formerly of Clinton'.
The bride wore a handsome -wed=
ding gown of white georgette.trininied
with sequins •and rhinestones, a bridal
veil of embroidered net with wreath.
of orange blossoms and carried a
bouquet of Ophelia roses. Her sis-
ter, Miss May, was bridesmaid.'; She
wore a pretty frock of white geor-
gette with trimmings of prole taffetta
and rhinestones and carried Ophelia.
roses. •Mr. Wifred Morgan was best
roan and -Master Jack Cooper of De-
troit was the little train bearer. The
ceremony was performed by the Rey.
Mr.' Shore of the Anglican church,
Iiderton. Miss Vera O'Neill,' another
sister of the bride, played the wed-
ding music and during the signing of
the register Miss Almeda Patrick
sang '"All Love Alone."
About thirty guests sat down to
the wedding luncheon, nearly: all of
whom were relatives. The dining
room was prettily decorated in pink
and white.
Mr, and'Mrs. Watson left the same
evening on a motor trip, the bride
donning for the trip a navy'bine tri-
cotige suit, with 'sane) and blue acces-
sories, and en Isabelle, lox furs, awed-.
ding gift filoni her `liusband. The
bridegroom' presented the bridesmaid
with a string of pearls, the best plan
with a fouhtain pen and the pianist
pencils.
soloist with
c
and gold 1 nen
Mr. and Mrs. Watson will reside in
Wdngham.' They have the very best
wishes of the groom's many Clinton
-friends for happy and prosperous
Suture.
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
y.
,Extra Good
School Suits
are' extra good from the fact
We've. School Suits that
that they are made with the. reatesf care by expert makers of
sclothing-the trimmings and the tailoring are extra
boYs' .clothing h g, . good.
, .00
BOYS' IiiVICtiER ,SUITS -$3,00, � 5 .> r6:50 ,.and $10,00.
0
xT
SUIO'A;NDER A•KNICKERS--$7,90, x+10. 0arid $12.00
$
BOYS' u LONGS -$9,50/ $12.00' and $15.00
FIRST
LITTLE FELLOWt5 SUITS in same very smart styles
$2.50, , 3.50, , . 4.50 to:$6.50
�
._I
-The Little Man should always own a Reefer.. They, are a great
protection on cool days and; evenings. -Neat patterns in tweeds and
50 and .4.50.
serge $3 `�
blue s g
Boy's Refers
01/111511
CLOTHING
f.t
6 `
e�
Mau
A
Square Dealfor Every M
.
DONT OVERLOOK � US
'When the street eininittee begins
to repair sidewalks eve. trust that -the
walk along in front -el The. News -+Re-
cord andadjoining blocks will not bet
overlooked. : There 'are several very
bad plates, ;especially, in . front • of,
Plumsteel Bros. It 0,s a wonder"more
accidents have •not." been caused by,
these uneven. blocks.
CONCERTS AT THE PARK.
Cline is band concerts wiI1b
;e given
in Recreation Park this J. summer,
This ' ought to lee quite an advantage
Motorists can drive into the .park and
finP' ylent - =of room to park within
d
id
.listening) distance- of the • bandstand,
,
while those who have, no cars can.gb
up in the grandstandand sit income
fort during: t e concert, instead of
sittin doorsteps, or
hawing to aboix d p ,
thestreets.
and down
u
p a
d
keep : Walking
W
piesume, it wilt be quite allowable
to eatopeenets during intervals.
The . ews-iRecord . has _advocated
this for some year's and we think it
a very sensible arrangement and that
when they `get used to it the citizens
will appreciate its advantages.
DEATH OF WIVT. JONES.
William Jones, a £brmer resident of
Clinton, died in Brantford on Thurso•
day ;last and was bgried in Maitland
cemetery, Goderieh oh ':Saturday. -
Mr. `Jones, who left Clinton, about
nineteen years ago; was for thirty -
fora: years a blacksmith in the old
foundry= and those who knew him say
that he had a wonderful skill in his
craft, He was a native of Wales but
•came to Canada early in lifer He had
a fine voice and for many years was
a member 'of the old Rattenbury
street Methodist choir. IIe never for-
got his old friends here and visited
the old -town frequently and each year
as regularly almost as clock work, he
sent his subscription ,.to The News -
Record as he liked to keep m touch
with what was going on here. Hie is
survived by one daughter, Mrs. Hay
.of Brantford,
•
DEATH OF LEWIS CRICH.
DEATH OF ISAAC BARR.
On Saturday evening, May 1st,, Mr.
Isaac' Barr of London, a former citi-
zen of Clinton, passed quietly to the
Great Beyond. •The funeral service
was heldat his late residence, 541
Quebec street, and was largely at-
tended. Rev. Mr. Webster of Knioll-
wood Park Presbyterian church and
Rev. R. E. McAlister conducted the
service. The remains were brought to
Clinton on•Tuesday morning and were
interred in the Clinton cemetery. Mr.
Barrwas a man of 'exemplary charac-
ter and his death' came as a" great
shock to his friends: He leaves a
wife, who was formerly Miss Henry,
and one daughter to mourn their loss.
The deepest sympathy of their many
friends goes out to them in their sad
bereavement.
Lewis Crich passed 'away at the,
home of his daughter, Mrs. J. W.
Manning, on Monday morning. Mr.
Crich was b��,rn in Tuckersmith town
ship and -is whole ;:life, up until a
few months ago, was spent within a
Lie of, leis ibirthplae'e. Owing to ill
health last summer he was forced to
give up the farm and has since made
his home with his daughter Mrs. Man-
ning. Although he 'had not been in
good health his death carne unexpect-
edly. His daughter had been talking
to him land had gone downstairs to
prepare him some breakfast and en'
returning Found that life had fled.
-Besides his, wife, who ,has .been an
invalid for the past five year:{ he is
survived by one, son, Wellington, on
the homestead in Tuckersmith, and
two daughters, Mrs. J. E. Hugill, of
Seaforth, and Mrs, J. W. Manning, of
town; also by two brothers. Gifford,
of Tuckersmith and Iddo, of Clinton,
-and-four sisters, Mrs. Isaac Modeland,
Seaforth: Mrs. E. Bell, Tuckersmith;
Mrs. McDonald -Seattle, Washington,
'and Miss Sarah, of 'Clinton. .
Mr. Crich was a life-long member
of. Turner's church. The funeral takes
place this afternoon from the hone of
Air: and Mrs. Manning,
Presbyterian Church
Mothers' Day -Will be observed at
the service in the Baptist church on
Sunday at 11 o'clock. Mr, -Macfar-
lane's subject will be "The Glory of
Motherhood," and.there will be spec-
ial music for the abrasion. Sunday,
school 'at 10 o'clock.
Mid -week service on Wednesday 'ev
ening at 7:30, followed by choir
practice.
Girls; Auxiliary will meet at the.
home of Mrs. W. 3. Stevenston on
Monday evening et 8 o'clock.
Presbytery in Baptist church on
Tuesday forenoon at eleven o'clock.
Ontario Street United Church
uch Discussion Featured Monday 's
Council M
eetin
ellnda' ••evening,, will furnish the band with a room for .
The council, met,' Mo y,, -,
'tnembers being ' present; Mayor practise, in the 3rd storey of the
Jackson in the chair: ` ; town hall, lighted, and heated when:
necessary, and pay a cash grant of
After the reading. of the minutes of
$800, Councillors Currell, Johifs'and
last meeting the`elerlc read" the resultand sidle on'were
of the vote' on the Collegiate Ins IA- Langford Reeve M id b ,y
m s the
. a ed a band committee-
n
Luteb law
y
report of Chairman iddletom
Tha t
!
,A comnunrcatioti was, read frons p]K
the clerk of Col or ne township sug- of the street committee provoked a
. great deal of discussion. He recons -
Besting that council join tlieni in a ie mended the im rovement of certain
I
quest to {tire Government that the tax' p
"I
gasoline be reduced to -de ,per gal-
onstreets, and 'Councillor '" Paisley
thought it should be stipulated that
LITTLE LOCALS.
Mrs. R,, B. Carter, ,who ,recently
Underwent an operation, is now inn-
proving nicely.
Mr. Harold Jervis is ill, which de
lays the removal of the family to
Toronto, as was intended.
Mrs. (Rev.) A. A. lIolnes; who
has been seriously ill during the past
week, is somewhat improved.
The results of the spring examin-
ations in the Clinton Public school
will be; found on page seven of this
issue.
Mr, i1 R. Sharp has moved -fromt
the house ho has been occupying in
King street to the double residence
of Mi. A. J. 1.1 11oway, . the old Fair
residence. Mr. Wilson, operator -,at
the station, has moved hie eamily,u9
from Stratford into the house just
vacated by NIL Sharp':
len and that on motor• cars by 30 per
A communication was read froth
the IJnion of Canadian Municipalities;
asking the council to become •a mem-
ber. 'On motion of Reeve Middleton
and Councillor Langford this was
iil'ed.
gravel be used on these streets in-
stead qf' crushed stone, as being
cheaper and moved, when the report
was being considered clause by clause,
that this clause he passed with such
an amendment. The amendment re-
sulted in a tie, the mayor voting yea,
and •was declared lost. The mayor
A 'communication was •read from advised economy ,on the part of the
the Alexander Murray 'Co., -offering heads of committees and warned that
Ro-Tar at 17.7 cents .per gallon, : ,
The C. 0. I. • board, John 'Gibbings
and others wrote asking that Bond;
Gross and Centre •streets be closed
and the allowance handed over .tb the
owner's of the adjoining property.
Mayor Jackson explained that Bond
street would be taken into the Colleg-
iate property across its length and on
motion of Reeve Middleton and Coun-
cillor Langford the petition was
placed in the hands of the special
committee who will consider same
and report.
D ;(1TH OF C. J. HELYAR
With s,'tarbling sukldenness •death
carne to Charles John Helyar, who
Was taken with a seizure while
at work in his shop on Friday after-
noon last, when he was ',found in a
state of semi -consciousness by Mr, H.
J. Cameron. Medical aid was -im-
mediately called and he was removed'
to his home but died in a few hours.
Death was due to a hemorrhage in the
brain. •
The late Mr: Helyar had been in his
usual health, had not complained at
all and had been attending ,to his dut-
ies as usual. He had been engaged
in setting a tire, • having for many
years been a carriage blacksmith, and
Mr. Cameron had';Iheen assisting hint
shortly before the Seizure came, Go-
ing into the shop latter- hewashorri-
Pied to' find Mr, Helyar lying on the
floor•. Ire -tried to speakeeto M2. Cam-
eron but was unable to do so and nev-
erspoke again. -
Mr. Helyar was a native of Clinton,
having been berm here sixty-eight
years ago. He was a son •of the late
Charles J. Helyar and .on, growing to
manhood followed his .father's trade -
'of carriage blacksmithing. For many
years father and son worked with the
The morning classes will meet at
ten a.m.
The morning subject• will be "A
Great Mother. It is mother's day.
The message of the evening isthe
third in the series, "In The Gutter:
The Fruit of Sin."
The,Ju niers' meet, en Friday evening
at. 7 o'clock. ,
The Young, P2eeelo's League met on
Monday nights ti"Ile -attendance was,
good. The 'evenings' program was
in charge of the lst. vice-president.
A young men's quartette was the first
number. Then -a voilin solo by Mr.
Davidson.. The topic was given by
Mr. D. A. Andrew., "He spoke on rust,
a very fine, message fdr those who
think, t
Wesley -Willis •
The Brotherhood will meet in Willis
giblet class teem at ten o'clock Sun
day morning. ,Mr. D. A. Andrew will',
d
ad •ess. can >,
Next Sunday is Mlothers' Day., It,
will be observed by an appropriate
service at the:' Suuciay school rim the
f 2ternoon• ipstead of at the morning
service. •
The congregation- has ,decided tp
, m
ake- estey its future church hone.
W
Accordingly the concluding ; service
• will be held. in Willis church next,
Sunday morning. •- Mr. Hogg's sub -
jests, next Sunday will be: Morning,
"Divine and Human Faders in Life."
Evening in. ,Wesley: "A Threefold
Cord,", +ar Siin,• •May 16th, will be annivers y
day. Rev.
Bruce' Hunter, B.A,,'of
.
Metropolitan church, •London, will be
{ the minister.' 'on that occasion:
I The monthly meeting of the W. M.
- S. will -be' held on 'Tuesday evening
next, instead of �Thu�rsday evening, on
I account of a nieetYi g of the. Branch
committee:, in London nt the latter
day. 'Meeting at the hem . of Mrs.
D•
r Gunn.
,
The Young Peop.,le League Peonies' 'Lea to wi11 .:
held a meeting for the election of of-
ficers on ' Monday :' evening next in:
W'csley Sunday school 000in, All
the young people of the congregation l yar and the family in their sudden
invited.
1. ,„,.,i `I dereaveinent.
•
DIED SUDDENLY
' The following from ,the Goderich
Signal, 'refers to the brother of our
townsman, Mr. A. McLepd, and an
old resident of Goderieh township,,"
"His many friends heard with re-
gret of the sudden and unexpected
death of William McLeod, who passed
away 'at his home, Brock street, on
Tuesday morning, April 20. The de-
ceased had been in his usual health
up to 0 week before his death, when
he contracted influenza, with hic-
coughs which affected iris heart. He
was 'born in Goderieh township, near
Holmesville, about sixty-seven years
ago, and lived in the 'township• until
his removal to town about eighteen
years ago. His sister Annie pre-
deceased him ten yeaeee. He is sur-
vived bsr two brothers, John, of town,
and Arlene, of Clinton; and one sister,
Mrs. Alfred Tebbutt of town. Mr.
McLeod was a staunch Liberal. The
funeral took place on Thursday after-
noon to Maitland cemetery, Rev. C. F.
Clarke, of North street United church
conducting the services. The pailbear-
era were Messrs: E. C. Belcher, Win.
Million, John Sturdy and Malcolm
The Collegiate Institute - board
wrote suggesting that the council re -
(Meet the County council, who will
pay half the cost, to guarantee the
bonds for the Collegiate building. 0'n
motion of Councillors Johns and Cur-
rell this was decided upon..
each.,,conemittee was to- keep within
the est slate. Another recommenda-
tion of the street committee was that
the sidewalks on Victoria, Isaac and
Albert streets were to be r•euair•ed.
Also a recommendation to purchase
0,000 gallons of Ro-Tar for use on the
streets came in for some discussion.
Councillor Paisley objected to this,
said he didn't think the preparation. ,
put on last year was up to the stand-
ard of the old tarvia used previously
and, seconded by Councillor Langford,
moved that prices on tarvia be ob-
tained. This was carried.
Chairman Livermore of the ceme-
tery committee recommended the
purchase of•six evergreen trees to re-
place some which have died and also
that the drain be repaired and some
new tile put in.
Miss Hobbs', blliss Graham and- Mr.
Fines of the Collegiate staff appeared
before the coursed, -the former two to
complain that they had paid taxes on
a full year"s earnings the first year
they taught stere and to ask for a re -
hate, the latter to ask for e reduction
in his income tax assessment on ac-
count of the fact that he was Tar-
ried and entitled to a higher exem,t-
tion. Mayor Jackson told them to
send in their complaints to the court
of revision, which would look into
and adjust any errors tvhlch night
have been trade:
Clerk Macpherson read a memo of
agreement signed by, the mayor and
leader of the Kiltie Band, The band
is to give thirteen open-air concerts,
in the town •park, commencing ,or
Thursday, .Tune 3rd. The emncerts
are to be of 13/.1 hours duration and
the band to consist of twenty-one
members at each concert. In case the
evening, is wet or unfavorable the
concert will'bo°given on another ev-
ening. In consideration the council
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shobbrook an-
nounce the engagement of their eld-
est slaughter, Annie E., to Mr. Wil-
liam Willard, jr., of Buffalo, the
marriage to take place early in June.
June.
Mc1Zay.'
•IF GOOD WEATHER FOLLOWS.
Everyone, irrespective of his call-
ing in life, has been looking out over
the fields during the' past few weeks
and wondering, how `the backward
weather would effect the yield from
the land in -1926. Yesterday mornings
we called up"the office of the Dis-
trict Representative and, Mr. Stoth-
ers mot being in, we asked Mi, And-
rew how matters stood agriculturally
in the County of Huron.
"How is seeding progressing?" > we.
asked. „
"In the eenth end of the county
late Frederick Ruinball. He had fol -there is from: five to -ten per cent, of
lowed this trade ever., since,'• having a the seed in," answered Mr. Andrew,
shoe in ibhe old R., 1,, 1l building, fat- "in the north : practically nothing is
mg Orange street. He was a quiet,) sown yet."
unassuming roan, whose interests.
were divided between his business
and home, and,,he had many, friends,
especially were children fond of 'him
unconun
en sight to see.
ri Was no g
w
n a
and t
.I
groups of.them watching him at his
work. He was a member' of Wesley -
United . cliurch,"'-formerly . of
Wesley, and was" a member of the In;
dependant Order of Foresters. He is
..survived by his wife, who was for-
merly Mrs. Ward, and se, son an
a, daughter by a former mapriage,
Col:,
Olive, M'rs. S. 13. Gardener of C,
borne township, and Roy K. Helyar of
Winnipeg. One sister also survives
Miss Je C.•llelvar of the Toronto" Pub-
lic school staff,
The funeral took place on Tuesday
tifternoon from his late .residence, earl sown
Rattettbury street west, to Clinton, ante . very thin --The y
cemetery. The services were con- wheat, which had -a good .start last
ducted by the Rev. J. E. Hogg and the fall. has wintered beet.
Tin" anter to'knew why it bad not
ralibearevs. were.. Messrs.' A. J.- 'SY, We wanted
dell,`ID.;Pennebaker, 1L. Tastier, H. E. wintered well, if. it was.' the.lonn,•„win-
Ttorke, A. Seeley and J. Diehl. ,. ter but Mr,. Qtndrew 'thought the
length of the winter did not affect it
' •beaiiti141 .Etore) totters th
Many very, . ) -so ,`much as,•:the cold 5lerung, .; :wafter
rends
ash
1Zlit
fn
sympathizing g
sent byn e '
were Y pr rnnlui i s
he d
and t
�ea
1
aav •
Mr. R. K. Iiel ar of 'Winnipeg, Miss the snowhPn
y iowth, and eseecially w
Helyar of Toronto and Mrs Gardener +7S` be to g
were here for the funeral. there are cold; winds, it withers the
of Mach
syn w f ea .. Mr.•Andrew sew; that'so far
Much•sympathy is felt for Mrs, Hel- wheat. s h' can see' the alfalfa `has come
.through very web,
"Is it hopelessly late?"was our
next query, as we know enough about
farming to know that farmers like to
seed in as earlys possi-
a
have their�'
Councillors Paisley and Langford
moved that the dry earth closet work
and street cleaning be let under one
job, at a salary .of $70 per month,
the streets to be cleaned weekly dur-
ing May, June, July, Aug. and Sept„
and fortnightly in October.
This brought on another discus
Sion: Councillor Livermore and
Reeve Middleton thought the street
cleaning should another job and
moved in amen hent that, J. Steep
be allowed 25c per hour extra for
himself and wagon for street clean-
'ing and given the assistance of an-
other man. The yeas and nays were
called for and both amendment and
motion were lost on division. Coun-
cillor Currell and Reeve Middleton
then 'moved that a committee be ap-
pointed to interview Mr. Steep and
report to council. The mayor named
Councillors Currell, Johns and Liver-
more as a committee and the motion
passed,
Councillor Livermore complained
that there is a lot of bicycle riding
on the sidewalks and said his wife
had been knocked down Saturday ev-
ening and considerably injured. He
asked if there was not a bylaw for-
bidding it. Mayor Jackson said there
was and it would -have to be en-
forced. He said an effort was made
last year to heve the bylaw observed
without trouble, but he would instruct
the constable to enforce it; thought a
few prosecutions might convince of-
fenders that the bylaw was supposed
etti be observed.
On motion of Reeve Middleton and
Councillor Paisley the ' Mary street
drain, back of Dr. Brown"s residence
is to be referred to the town. engi-
neer.
On request of the Mayor Reeve
Middleton explained that- he had re-.
aeived quotations on chip stone, for
use with tarvia. Tie price for this,
laid down in Clinton, would be $2.00
per ton. The street committee will
consider the advisability of using it,_,,
instead of sand.
Chairman Paisley presented the
following financial report:
Varna •
Mr. G. H. Beatty, accompanied' by
his sister Edith and Miss M. Welsh,
motored to London on Sunday.
Quite a numbev of the friends at-
tended the funeral 'of the late Ralph
Elliott of Seaforth on• Tuesday after-
noon.
Mrs, S. Johnston and. son, Will, of
Flint, attended the funeral of the
late Mr. Andrew Johnston of Hensall.
Mrs. 3. Beatty and Miss E. Mossop
spent Sunday at the home of the ha-
ter's sister, .Mrs. 3: Stephenson, of
the Goshen line.
Mr. Bert MoNaughton of Kitchen-
er visited with friends over the week-
end. -
Messrs. Clifford and Lorne Epps,
"accompanied by their' wives, spent the
wee). -end at Windsor.
Mrs, W. Pickard of Clinton spent a
few days with Mess E: Logan. -
Mr. Austin of Blyth spent Sunday
ati the home of leis brother, Mr. A.
Austin of the village.
Mr. D. Smith of the R. C. R. has
returned to London after spending
the week -end with friends ` in and
.around the burg.
`Oh, .no," Mr• Andrew replied "It
is not so much getting the seed in
early as having, suitable weather af-
ter it is sown. In 1923 we had to late
spring acid the crops were good that
Harvest. Of course,"' he added, "late
oroP ps are much, more likely to dust
'than 'early Ones:" `
We then enquired about the win-
ter wheat. "I have been going about
through the comity during the hast
two weeks,' ,said Mr. Andrew. "and
I should say the wheat is very 'un-
evon. ' Some fields 'are good, ,well-
covei'ed and' healthy looking, others
StanleM Township ,
Mr, and Mrs. J. Scotchmer visited,
friends in Goderich one day recently.
Sorry to report that Mr. John Etue
has been under the weather and is riot
recovering very Speedily.
Mr. Colin Catnpliell and Mr. Archie
Armstrong 'have -each purchased a
new Ford coach. '`;
Mr, and Mrs.,. Joe SWartzentrubee
were the guests` of Mrd. and Mrs. Kip -
fen one day last week. '
Mr. John ,Greer sold a fine percher -
on horse to; Mr. McClinchey of Goder-
ieh: `
Master John Armstrong, while
playing at .school had the misfortune
to get his arm dislocated.
Word was received from Kingston
SaGirday bit Mr. and Mrs. -Fenwick
Stewart; that their eldest son, Harvey.
A:,•'Arts 1926/' has been st gressful
Queens
year exams at Qix
'nal
hsf
r y
in 1
and tyould graduate on May 5th. He
has accepted a position with the
Goodyear:Rubber Co,,
Toronto. - Con-
granulations'axe extended.'
Street Account
Paysheet .... • ... • $101.75
County of Huron for Chloride 38.50
S. J. Andrews, tile. . • . 12.85
Metric Light Account
P. U, Corn. St. light, April 169.00 -
Pioperty Account
5.90
1]
i
in
P. U. Cont., lighting g ba
P.•U. ,Com., rent for rest room
etc.,: Sept. 1. to ,Apr 105 , 00
M. -H. Co., wheel barrow7.60
H. Hill, work on Band room6.80
J. Copp, work on rest room2.50
JD. E, Closet Account
J. Steep, salary for April70.00
Cemetery Account
R. Hunter 71.43
Paysheet .. 6.00
'Salaries Account.
D. L. Macpherson 3• m. salary 175.00
Ts. Stong, salary For April... • 70.83
E Graelis .58.33 •
Printing Account
G. P. Hall, advertising,advertising,accts.
10
Stationary Account
Municipal Word ......
Charity Account
P. U. Com. light for Hospital 22.50
Incidenital Account
13e11 'Eel.' Co., vent 00,..-- 4.52
Special Police horse fair:, .. 6.90
RECEIPTS
L. Stang -
Market Scales, , . , . • .518.10
Hall Rent , , ... • , , . 10.00
Dog Tax . • . . 28..00
Poll Tax. , . „.....'.,24,00
E. Greene, stock scales 10.92 91.02'
ner-
t
R.
Saloe of lots. ,. 15.00
Care .it Perp . , 30.00
Work. ,28.00
7$.00