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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-12-08, Page 4PAGE FOUR Dedicated to FESTIVITY Take advantage of our you.thify- ing services — Manicures, Faci- als, INDIVIDUAL - HAIR - DO'S, HOT OIL TREAT- MENTS, •MOST MODERN SHAMPOO. Special Prices on SUPERIOR PERMANENTS '13' BEAUTY SALON Phone 50 or 18 L. M. BOX Seaforth a0004 e-4WIR agralan:0%-: rHE SEAFORTH NEWS snows= Bps., Pubushera WALTON Death of Mrs. George McTaggart— There passed away at her 'home in Walt.m. on Saturday, December 3rd, Marearet Johniton, beloved wife of Mr. George McTaggart, in her sev- enty-second year after a long illness of four years. Born on the t17th con: cession of Grey township, daughter of the late Thomas Johnston, she lived on the ldth concession after her marriage until retiring to Sea, forth in 11924. In 119138 the family moved to Walton where she had since lived. Mrs. MeTaggart was highly respected and will 'be greatly missed by a wide 'circle of friend's. Surviving, besides her bereaved husb- and, is her daughter, Annie, Mrs. Nel- son Reid, McKillop, Also two bro- thers and five sisters: Duncan John- ston and Thomas Johnston, both of Walton; Mrs. Simon MciVittie, Hul- lett; Mrs, James Williamson, Grey; Miss Annie Johnston, Walton; Mrs, games Moon, Stevensville; Mrs Peter Kerr, Toronto. The funeral took plate on Tuesday ,afternoon, Rev. C. Cumming, pastor of Duff's United Church, officiating. A beautiful quar- tette, 'Abide With Me," was sung by Messrs. George Ramsay, John Mc- Donald, George McArthur and John Leeming The pallbearers were Ket- land MOVittie, Nelson Lear, Leo Watt, James Williamson, Alvin 'Sti- more, Adrian McTaggart. Flower !bearers were George Ramsay, John ' McDonald, George McArthur, John Leeming, Carl 'Johnston, Lockhart Johnston. Among those from a dist- ance were, from Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kerr, Mrs. 'James Gill- espie, Mrs, James Scott and son Jim- mie, and Mrs. James Smith; also Mr: and Mrs, Lockhart Johnston, of Hamilton;Mr. Carl Johnston of Kit- chener, Misses Belle and Annie Tay- lor of Detroit, Mrs, JamesMoon, Mrs. Wellie Moon and son Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moon and son Ar- thur, of Stevensville; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rands and Mr, and Mrs. Guy Ryan of Lucan. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Anderson have returned to their home after spend- ing the summer with their daughter Mrs, E. Dougan. Mrs. Robert Livingston left Sunday for Toronto where she intends to spend the winter with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. 'Neibell. WINTHROP The •opening euchre and dance was held in the hall last Thursday night with a good crowd. The prize win- ners were ladies' first, Miss Marg- aret Hahkirk; lone hands, Mrs. Charles Dolmage, men's •most games, Joseph Dohnage, lone hands, Leslie Dolmage. After lunch a few hours were spent in dancing. Music was supplied by the Pryce, .Agar and Cornhuskers' orchestra. These ench- res and dances will be repeated every two weeks, the next' one will Ibe held on the .115th of December, the night has been .changed from Friday to Thursday. Ladies, don't forget your lunch. Don't depend on the other lady to bring your lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Peter McCowan and Bobby spent Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs. George Eaton. . Mr. William Kinney, Mr. and ,Mcs. Robert Beattie attended the funeral of Mr. Gilmore of Wingham. We were sorry to learn of the death of Mr. Robert Hogg, who passed away after a long illness. The heavy rains have 'been very welcome as so many wells are dry. HARLOCK Miss Garness ,(nurse) of Clinton, spent the week end with her friend, Miss 'Kathleen Beacom (nurse), at the home of the latter's parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Beacom. Mrs. Leslie Reid and lba'by spent Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Knox. lifr. Les- lie Reid also visited for supper. We wish to congratulate Mr. Jas. Leiner on winning the reeveship for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs, Manning gave a gon:e supper on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Shobbrook. Those present were the ones. above Mentioned, also brothers and sisters and their husbands and wives of Mrs. Manning •from Clinton and vicinity, and Mr, and Mrs. Aud- rey Knox, numbering eighteen in alt. A. very enjoyable evening was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ranson and the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McEwing, visited on Sunday after- noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. MeEwing. Mr. and INArs. Thos. Neilans and Mr. James Neilans spent Sunday ev- ening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Rapson. We wish to congratulate Mr. Wat- son Reid on being recovered to that he can be around again without the aid of a staff. Last Thursday evening upwards of 200friends and neighbors assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bernard to spend a pleasant evening and present the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McEwing, with a shower of lovely presents. After lunch the following address was read by the bridesmaid, Miss Adah ,Gras- hy: "To Janie and jack,—We, your friends and neighbors have gathered here tonight to make merry and to congratulate you, jack, on your good fortune in gaining so winsome a bride and to wish you, Janie, the very best of good wishes, and to Wish you a long -and joyous married life. Since it is so difficult to find words to ex-. press our appreciation of your pres- ence wtih us, and our affection for you. we ask you to accept these gifts as a token of remembrance and hope they remind you of all your neighbors and friends who took this opportunity of gathering here tonight, To wish you, Mr. and Mrs. 'Jack McEwing, a happy and prosperous married life. Signed on ,behalf of neighbors and friends." The evening, was pleasantly spent in dancing. and conversation. On Friday evening of last week nei,shbors and friends of Mr. Jack McEwing gathered at the Forresters. hall in Kinburn to spend the evening pleasantly with the bride and groom, Mr, and Mrs. Jack McEwing. During the evening he following address was read by Mr. Wm. Leiper Jr, and a' mantle clock and candle sticks and holders were presented .by Mr. Eddy Bell and Virm. Taylor: ''Dear Janie and jack,—Here we are, assembled together tonight to wish another of our Harlock boys and his life's part- ner a happy voyage down the channel of life. Joining forces as you have, for the trip down life's pathway, we wish you the best of everything. We hope you have all the •happiness and that life's trying times will strengthen your bond of love and companion- ship. We wish to welcome you, Janie, to Harlock. Although you are not a stranger to most of us, we hope you will enjoy the companionship of the people here. In addition to extending our best wishes, we would also like to present you with a small token of our esteem. We assure you it is but a: small symbol .af our friendship for both of you. Life is like a great canal down which all of us have to sail, and, we your friends and neighbors, always wish you "smooth sailing." The evening was pleasantly spent in dancing. T.he groom's parents and bristlier, and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McEwing and Jimmie were present at both gatherings. VARNA Presentation— The many friends of lir. and Mrs. John McBride of Zurich !net in the hall Tuesday night, and after a few hours spent in dancing to good music Mr. and Mrs. McBride were called ,T) the front when a very suitable ad- ire,ss was read by Mr. -McInnis, after which the young groom made a ting reply. The young couple receiv- ed many 'useful and beautiful gifts, followed by a dainty lunch. Guests were present from London, 'Zurich Blake and the surrounding country. L,. 0. L. No. 10315, Varna, ,held their . anima meeting 011 ThtliSdaY evening. Dec. ,1st. There was a good attend ance, and the following officers were, elected and installed by the District Master Elmer 'Webster. After the closing of the Lodge. the ' 'member enjoyed 'a light lunch and a 'social THE SEAFORTH NEWS hour together. I. P. M. Roy .Keys; W. M., Anson Coleman; D. M., Percy Johnston; Chap., Chas. C. * Rec. . Sec., , Watson Webster; F. S,., Russell' Consitt; Treas., Geo. . H. Johnston; D. C., -Willi:nor Reid; Illst Lect., Nelson Reid; and 'Lect:, Thos. J. Stinson; Cominittee—Isaac Rath - well, Ehner Webster, Wm, R. Steph- enson, Chas, StepliensOn, Carl Diehl. Sick 'committee, War. Master, Percy Johnston, Geo, Clarke: BRUCEFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. NorMan 'Wheeler of De- troit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T, H. Wheeler. Don't forget the play, 'Too. Many Husbands," being put on lby the fire- men on Dec, 1(6. Mrs. Mice Hahner spent, Sunday in Goderich. Miss Ellen Scott of London.visited at her home here, Mr. and Mrs. C. Halstead and Floyd of .Stratford spent the " week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler,. Misi,Anna Cornish spent the week end in,'Blyth. Mr. Wm. Simpson Of Detroit vis- ited his father, MI.. C. D. Simpson on Saturday, Mr. Melvin Snider of Wingham spent the week end at his home here. Rev. and 'Mrs, Wright were called to Pricm:ille on Sunday night owing to the serious illness of Mrs. Wright's father. ),Or. and Mrs, jas. Hill and family of Stratford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr.,. J. K. Cornish, 'Mrs. Wilfred Ross and family are visiting in St. Marys. CROM.ARTY. Mr. Thos. Lang is suffering from 'blood poisoning in his 'hand. Mr. and Mrs, Ed Howe and dau- ghter Shirley of Detroit and Mr: and Mrs. Jas, Howe on Sunday. The annual !bazaar held in the church last Friday evening was a de- cided success. TA total proceeds amounted to almost $50.010.. ' The Young People's Society are busy practising for a Christmas con- cert to he held in the .church on Dec. 23. Dr. Frank Scott .of Stratford spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Allen. Among those attending the Guelph Winter Fair were. Messrs. Frank H- iniltciit, 'ROSs Houghton, Robert Mc- Caughey, Toni Hay, Russell Butler James Scott, Ken McKellati• Gavin Tweddle, Miss Wilma •Hamilton and Mr, .and Mrs. Cliff Miller. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Filmer Channel on Sunday, Nov. 217th, a son. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Houghton of Harriston, on Sunday, Nov. Xth, a son. Borp—To Mr. and Mrs.: Ernest Rose on Sunday, Dec. 4, a daughter. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. John 'Wal- lace, on Sunday, Nov. 20th, a son. . . STANLEY 'Mr. and Mrs. :James Barrie of 'Dunnville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell on 'Wednesday last. Mrs. J. A. Cantle of the Blue Wa- ter highway has returned home after a brief visit to her sister, Mrs. F. W. Hess of Hensall. Mr. and Harold ;Perthale and fam- ily spent the week end at London and St. Thomas and attended the John- son -Hodgson wedding at Wilton Grove. Mr, Roy Scotchmer and Mr. Joe Wild spent the week at Toronto. Mr. Fred Watson visited friends at London and St. Thomas during the week end. BLYTH There passed away on Wednesday, Nov. 8lCith, liighy respected resident in the person of 'W. C. Laidlaw, after an illness extending .over many months. Mr. Laidlaw was in his 715th year. He was thorn on the :8th con. of Morris. In 119011 he was mat, ried to Miss Sarah Code, also of She ith con. of Morris. Besides his wife he leaves one son, Robert K, of Wnghatn, to mourn his loss; also three sisters: Mrs. W. J. Cluff and Miss Annie Laidlaw of Clinton, and Mrs. R. ID. Stalker of Blyth. The funeral was held on Friday, Dec. 2nd, from the United Chureh:'Rev. Arthur inelair,condu.cted the service. Inter- ment took place in the Union Ceme- tery. T:he .pallbearers were J. P. Kelly, Thos, Laidlaw, Leslie Fear, :James Scott, James Richmond, Geo. Powell; .flower bearers were Leslie Hillborn, Archie Scott, Jimmie Laid- law, Lawrence Scott, Wellington Po well. The Women's 'Institute held a very enjoyable meeting at the 'home of Mrs. A. Taylor last Thursday,, after- noon. During the :business period don- ations were made to Queen Alexand- ra Sanitarium. Mrs. Fawcett and Mrs. Barr were .named a committee to receive white :gifts •for the needy, ,be distributed ,from 'the community Christmas tree. The gifts are to be left with eitherlof these ladies !before Dec. .21.3. Everyone .enljoyed , singing ^hristrnas carols, led by Mrs. Harold Phillips, accompanied by Miss L. Herrington at the piano. Mrs.., Pl3illips sang a very beautiful solo "Misty Islands of the Highlands" wititib re- minded us .af one of 011.1- members Mary Pate,now in Scotland, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8; 1938 .. J GIILLOP'S GIARAGE SEAFORTH Chrysler Plymouth and Fargo Dealer . , Come in and see the new Plymouth car and Fargo Truck We also have a Service Truck—if you have car trouble,. phone 179 and we will come promptly , • PHONE 1,79.• ' SEATORTH. All Repairs Strictly Cash.. ' We Aim To Please and from Whom Mrs, Phdlips brought ti„A; committee, gmrresev,tgc,sto ,ItliteirrW.I ii. i ay, nN Mrs. H. Phillips and Mrs. S. Doherty, were named to co-operate with Dr. C. D. Kilpatrick, 'MOR., to put on a lec- ture course in First Aid early in the New Year. Miss Herrington favored with an instrumental "Alexander'sth Ragtime Band"; also conducted a contest basket prepared by, Mrs. Oster Which proved very educational and interesting. Mrs. t(Rev) Boyle brought a Christmas message, ,giving a very descriptive picture of Beth- lehem, the birthplace of Jesus. Let vs not think of Christmas as a holiday alone, 'but rather as a Holy Day. Mrs Oster, district president, gave a ,splen- did' report of the London area con- rention to which area West Huron has been transferred. of. home -cooking ,and fancy -work, ap- rons, ect., on Saturday. The church 'basement was very attractive with its Christmas decorations arid fireplace. A ten -cent tea was served on tables 'beautifully decorated and were in charge of Miss Mabel Workman and Mrs. Roy IVfacLaren. The home - i cooking boowas n charge of Mrs. A W. Kerslake and Miss Helen Walker. The fancy -work and aprons were sold by Miss Helen Moir and Miss Beryl Pfaff The Circle wish tc thank all those who donated and help - ed to make their bazaar a sticcess. The regular meeting of the 'Wohelc Class was held in the church on Fri - day evening with ,Miss 'Gladys Pass - more presiding. . After the opening prayer by ::\,fre. Peter McNaughton, the scripture was read by Miss ,Gladys ,Passmore. The hymn 'Holy 'Night, Silent Night" was then sung and the roll called and ibusiness discussed, Mrs. Lee Redden then favoured the class with a delightful reading "The Christmas Story. After the closing bYrna '0 Master Let Me Walk with Thee" was sung the benediction wae P'""wieed.. A social hour was spent in games and 'contests and refresh - ments served. The W.M.S. of the United Churol: met in the church Thursday at 3 p,m with a very good attendance. The president, Mrs \V. B. Cross, preside( and the meeting opened by singing hymn 'Holy Night, Silent Night,' and the Lord's prayer was repeatec in unison, The Scripture lesson wa: read by 'Mrs. Chas, 'McDonell, anc the devotional paper taken by Mrs W. B. Cross, who led in prayer. A vocal duet, In the Garden,' was beautifully sung by Mrs. George Hest and Mrs. Lee Hedden accompaniet by Mrs. M, Drysdale. Mrs. W. B Cross then gave excellent report! from different organizations, namely Baby Band, Mission Band, Missior Circle and W. M. S. Mrs. Ed. • Me. McQueen gave the report from thc Horne Helpers. A special feature ol the meeting was a very fine addresE by 'Mits J. Murray on Christmas anC also on Temperance, After the sing ing of 'hymn, "Once in Royal David's City," Rev, R. A Brook .presided over the election of officers, which resulted as follows: Honorary Presicl: ent, Mrs. C. A. McDonell, President Mrs.1W, B. Cross, 1st vice .pres,, Mrs, C. Ballantyne, and vice, Mrs. R A. Brook; 3rd vice, Mrs. 'J. Elder, rec. secretary, Mrs. N. E. Cook; cor- sec - retary, Mrs. A. W. E. Hemphill, 'pian - ist, Miss Irene Douglas, assistant, Mrs. Thomas Sherritt, missionary monthly secretary, .Mrs. M. Drysdale; Press Sec., 'Miss Hattie Sutherland; Christian stewardship and finance sec., Mrs. W. B. Carlisle; strangers' sec.'s, Mrs. C. Cook, Mrs. S. Merner; tenmerance sec., Miss g. Murray, Associated Helpers' sec., Mrs. 'Ed McQueen ' and' Mrs; R. .f. •Patterson: supply committee—Mrs. J. Elder, Mrs.. S. •Merner and Mrs. C. Cook. Mission circle, superintendent, ,Miss Irene' Douglas, mission ' hand sup., Miss Kay Drysdale, Miss Margaret Tudor and Mrs. A, Spencer, baby HENSALL Miss Lettie Love of the teaching staff of one of Toronto's large schools, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Love. Mrs. Dr, Steer and little darIgh.. ter Patricia spent a few days last week visiting with the former's mother, Mrs. Brazier and family, in London. Mrs, Dr. Burley of Almonte, Mich., visited last week with Mr. and 'Mrs T. J. Sherritt . Mrs. Peter Munn tat last week for London, where she will spend the winter months, with .her daughter Miss Florence Welsh spent a few days recently visiting in London with 'Miss Verna Morgan. Mr, Harold Sherritt visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Sher- ritt, prior to leaving for Dundas where we understand he has ourchas- ed an undertaking business. • Rev, W. A. Young was in Stratford Friday evening attending the Guelph alumni meeting, Mrs, H. Abray and little son of London 'spent the week -end with •the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. 'Hudson. . . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pfaff and da ter Sheila of Delhi spent tlie week- end at the home of the •former'sMoth- er, Mrs. W. Pfaff. Mr. Murray Parkins of Ailsa Craig spent the week -end with his ,parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Parkins. Miss Margaret 'MacKay of Tucker- smith is visiting with' Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacKay and Tune. ' Mr. 'Harvey Hudson of Ilderton• visited on Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hudson. , Mrs. Robt. Higgins of Exeter was in town Friday calling on friends. A very pleasant time was spent on; Thursday night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter McNaughton when a number of girl 'friends gathered and surprised Mrs. :,\IdNatighton Who was married recently. Mrs. Sam Rennie. ma.de the presentation of a gift, a: bridge lamp. Cards Were played and a social time spent, after which a daintylunch was served from a table decorated in pink and ,blue, The ArIbld Circle a Carmel Pres- hyterian Church held a succesful sale NOTICE , Dr. Burrows wishes to announce that he has gone to Win- nipeg and will not be at his office until after the New Year. For the convenience of any who wish to make payment on accounts he has arranged with Mr. E. a Chamberlain to receive and give receipts for the same at his office over the Dominion Bank until such time as Dr. Burrows returns and is regularly occupying his,own office. • SPECIALS , Thurs. Fri. Sat., Dec. 8 9 10 9 9 9. REDPATH SUGAR ' 10 LB. 55 c CORN SYRUP 5,1b. Pail 35c WHEAT BERRIES '5 lb. Bag 19c QUAKER OATS . PKG. 19c MINCE MEAT 2 lbs. 21c BEST QUALITY FRESH FRUIT FOR YOUR E P CHRISTMAS CAKE t Australiane A! • eciiScultirnas,RaisinsSeedless ... ..... 2 lb. 21c L 4 1 lb. pkg. 17c (4 Cut Mixed Peel v S pey lb. 25c Lemon Peel 6 pel 113. 25c Orange Peel • per lb. 25c Citron Peel ... ..,.. per lb. 35c el . ( Maraschino Cherries ' perIb. iblibbs... 2415552c 6 Pineapple Rings, assorted ' Dates .S. Currants 2 lbs. 25c Pastry Flour ••• P Ski. ;Walnuts, .Bordeaux ., *: per lb. 50c , 24 lb. bag 55c S Lard or Shortening w 2 lb. 25c 'W GOOD ASSORTMENT OF TOYS AND GIFTS IBEX BLANKETS . PR. $2.19 , . COURTESY 4 I 1). ENNIS, Walton & SERVICE , Brussels 19 r 5 . Seaforth 232 r 21 REGENT THEATRE NOW SHOWING Gene Autry Smiley Burnette The Yodeling Kid From Pine Ridge MIDNIGHT SHOW Sunday Nite, 12:05 A.M. Mon. Tues. Wed., Dec. 12-13-14 KING KONG Starring Fay Wray Robert Armstrong Next Thur. Fri. Sat., Dec. 15-16-17 Tex Ritter Rides with thesBoy Scouts Starring Marjorie Reynolds Snub Dollard Tex and his partners discover the gang that pulled a million dollar train robbery. COMING— WHITE BANNERS band superintendents, Mrs. E. L. Mickle, Mrs. George Hess and Mrs. N. E. Cook.. Rev. R. A.&Brook then pronounced the benediction, Bingo and Dance Largely Attended The bingoand dance sponsored 'by the Exeter Branch of the Canadian Legion, which was held in the Town Hall here last Wednesday evening was a decided success. 'Miss Edith Dick won the lucky door prize con- sisting of a basket of ,groceries and a chicken. Mr. Wm. Ilaytea; was floor manager and Murdoch's orchestra furnished .excellent music for :the dance: Mr. and Mrs, Cline Flynn of Lon- don were -Sunday visitors with the Iatter's parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Parkins. Mr. Frank Battersby Stratford called on friends in town. on Sunday. The regular meeting. of the Young People's 'Union met in the rUnited Church on Monday evening with Miss Doreen Farquhar .presiding. The .Aopgeet;ingpashty,m,An.',as"OsuiGigodOu ailidtrheHLelorp dips ,prayer repeated in unison. A solo was given by Miss 'Irene Douglor las and. Mr, • Clarence Stnillie gave the treasurer's report and it was decided to donate to the church treasurer six- ty-five dollars. Plans were made for a banquet and election of officers to be held on jan. 9th. A very fine address was given by Miss 'Jennie Murray. Rev. R. A. ,Brook and daughter Ruth sang a beautiful duet, l'Out of the Ivory •Palaces," after which a hymn was sung and the benediction pro- nounced. Council Meeting.— . A regular meeting of the village council was held Monday evening at p.m. with all members present. Reeve Shaddick reported re the recent meeting held here by the Agricultural Representative re the T B testing of cattle. The treasurer reported receiv- ing $111.311 from the tax sale, also $219 as hall rents. T. Sherrit and W. Sol* an appealed and presented a petiti signed by the various farm owners in the 'corporation asking for partial ex- emption of taxes. Council to meet the ,petitioners the first meeting in Jan- uary. Dr. G. Smillie, 'medical officer of 'health, read his annual report and al- so made some comments re same. Brock -Twitchell, That we accept the medical officer's report. A delegation composed of F. Beer, H. Horton, S. Welsh and G. Grant appeared for the Band, stating the condition of affairs re same. Correspondence read as fol- lows: A. J. Shumiatcher, Mogg & Quinlan, County Engineer, County tredsurer, Mrs. E. Stapleton, J. P. Dent Same •filed. Jones -Shepherd, that the bylaw as suggested by the county treasurer be . prepared for passing at the next meeting. Bills and accounts: T. Welsh, material and la- bor, rink, $93.717; F. C. Kalblfleisch $40; F. W. Hess, $40.715; Pedlar People, stop sign, 10525; A Easton, legion wreath, 1115; Hensall hydro, hall and motor, $8.29; T. Srnale, labor, street, 0.140; D. Kyle, do, $2.201; T. Richardson, do, 415.180; r,. Heciden, do. $3.150; J. A. Paterson, pensions and al- lowances, $9.'50; J. A. Paterson 'bal. salary and regiStrations of 'B. of H., ii:lesifi,;;1000r5412:313.iv;; 13118.1,0. PG.Ea..teisr.w.shoal3ittldc,rdohiesceakikil,:ardYoss.aaillaaaarrnyydextri con W. Shepherd, do., 1$218; W: j. jones, $28; G. E. Fee, salary constable, $5101; G. Walker, 'bal. salary caretaker, $419.- .30; 'Geo. 'Hudson, salary, water tank; S212j50; C. Passmore, salary, F. Dept. $2(5; Dr. I. G. Smillie, salary, M.0.11 and B. of H., 1$016; N, Blatchford, B. of H., Inspection, etc. SIC; R. E. Shacldick, B. of H., 6; Bank of Mon- treal, Deb, coupons, 1$11216.150; J. Mitch- ell, d e b en tu re, $1000t00, 'Total, $11,9170.,70.1. Jones and Shepherd, That we instrucf the constable to proceed with the collection of poll tax at once. Carried. Brbek and Twitchell, that we adjourn to meet December 1StIli, Carried. James A. .Paterson, Uncanny Experiences in the "Most Haunted House in England" Dr. Harry Price, psychical investi- atoll) rents a historic house nobody !se would live in, and gives an mazing account of exciting experi- ences there, in an unusual article, ill- istrated in color, which will be one od the prominent features in The merican Weekly with ,the December 11 issue of The Detroit Sunday imes, Send us 'the names of yottr 'visitors.