HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-01-21, Page 8r4
„GE EIGHT
HENSALL.
Will ".:Horton ` of Detroit s
�
t
petcliit
a a few days visaingfriends
in tos n and out on the ibounclMary.
llr. Talbot and his son of 'London
spent the week end visiting at the
home of Dr, and Mrs. Collyer,
Miss 'Margaret Slavin spent a few
days in London last week.
lfaynarcl Harmon returned to Tor-
onto last week after spending acouple
of inontlis at his home' here.
Mr. Will Simpson of Detroit was a
week end visitor with friends
town.
iytr. and 'Mrs. :Orville 'Beavers of
Exeter spent Sunday with friends in
town, •
Mr, and Mrs. Archie Hodgert and
two sons are spending a few day.
with friends in Usbtorne and Hibbert.
+Mr. and •Mrs: Wm. McAllister of
the West, are visiting at the home. of
'Mrs. John McAllister.
Mrs. Rdbt Higgins is again confin-
ed to her hoom with heart trouble.
iBorn.—lln' Hensal'l, on Saturday,
January 116, to Mr, and Mrs. James
Sangster, a son (lltvan Herbert).
Mr, and Mr.s +Hemphill entertained
a number di friends on Friday even-
ing last to bridge.
The Weffar:e Youth Glib of Car-
mel •Church held their weekly meet-
ing on Monday evening. A nulmber of
papers were given on Beethoven's
music. The first paper was given by
'Miss Mustard, second by +Irene Ra-
ters, third, Iby Mrs. Roy 11eLaren, and
'fourth by IIrene Hogarth. A business
meeting was also held after which a
(pleasant hour was spent in games.
Mrs. John. Park is confined to her
home through illness.
Born,=In Tuckersmith on Satur-
day, Jan. 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
bert Dilling, a daughter.
:.lir. and 11rs. Earl Mitchell of Us -
borne were week end visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hud-
son.
A number of boys in town, under
the leadership of the Rev. Mr. Par-
kes-, have formed' a boys' club and are
meeting at the rectory.
Mr. John-lidDougal from Bruce
county, is taking the place here on
the C1NJR. section, recently... held by
Mr. James 'Vincent who: is 'being
"moved to Granton.
Mr. Alex. Buchanan .is not show-
ing much improvement..
The ladies of the United Church
held' a sale Of home made cooking in
the basement of the church on Satur-
day last.
Robert Higgins and Jos, Hudson
are auditing the town ,books this week.
Owen Geiger & Sons hay a big
crop of flax to work up and the wea-
ther has not been very favorable.
Miss Flossie ,Foss is visiting friends
in Toronto,
Sunday Jan, 24th, will be Men's
Sunday in the United Church, A
men's choir will give the musical part
of the services.
Mr. Robert McMartin, foreman for
Owen Geiger & Sons, 'has been quite
poorly this last couple of weeks, be-
ing confined to the house.
•Mr. Henry Horton has heen suf-
fering from a severe cold this last
week or two,
fi
THE SEAFORTH NEWS. 'L THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1932..
`Z” TUCKERSMITH,
The Council met in the Town Hall
on , Monday, ran. 11th, and each took
the Statutory declaration of office,
By -(Law No. 1 was passed appointing
the following officials:
IR. Kennedy, Member Board of
Health; Edwin Chesney and Hugh
McMillan, Auditors; J. Murray,
'S'anit'ary Inspector; John Murray,
Assessor and School Attendance Of-
ficer; Raba. Dalrymple, Road Sup-
erintendent.
Brolwn-McKay—That the salaries
of a1} Township officials be the same
as : in 1931, that is, subject to a 1O%
reduction from former salaries with
the exception of the collector and As-
sessor. Brown-iJlohns - That the
Clerk write the Reforestation Dept.
for further information in regard to
inspection and valuation of Bush
Lands, exempted from taxation.
Johns-MdKay—!That' the bill for dam-
ages t'o .plow and .ma!wer of C. D'al'e be
left, over until next meeting, for con-
sideration. Brown IdKay-That Col-
lector be given extension of time until
the ,first of February, for the return of
the Oollector's Roll and no penalty be
exacted until ;that date, but all taxes
unpaid by the 1st of February be sub-
ject to premium of 1% per ':month or
portion of mon'th, until May 1, and
By -(Law be ,amended to this effect.
J'ohns•!lfdKay-That W. Finnigan be
paid $20,60 for supplies for unemploy-
ed. Brown-IMdKay— Thiat Mr, 'Goudie
be n'otilfied the Council will not re-
quire the use df the lane thrbugh his
property in future., Co'm'munications
were read from: The United Farm-
ers' Association; Ontario Municipal
Association; Ontanio Good Roads As-
sor ati'on; Renfrew 'Representatives''
Association.
Johns-MdKay — That the Council
endorse the resolutions of the 'Ren-
frew Council's repersentativesi'
1—That •the' 20 pei cent.,coutrll
tion paid by the Ccunty for work
Provincial Highways, be reradoved.
2—That the dlunnit palittes':be• en-
tirely freed from the: contribution to'w=
and Old Age Pensions, raid that there
be a more rigid censorship of the 01c1
.
Age Pension Roll.
3—That sub,tantiia'i reductions .he
made in the salaries- of Government
officials and -civil servants. ,And the
Clerk fonivaid a copy of the resolu-
tion to the members of South Huron.Kay
Johns-Mu—+Tliat Hugh. Ches-
ney, Howard Crich ,and James Snail -
lie . be Sheep Valuators for Tucker -
smith, to be paid at the rate of 35c anhour while on .work.
33dKay-Clark--'That the 'Council
petition the iHighnvay Dept. .for the
Sta'tutory "grant, on the {Highway
expenditure - of 1$41870.25 'for 4931.
Brown-McKay—That .the !Clerk write
the'lHighway Department itt respect
to Continuing the use of 1helPro-inc-
ia'l Savings Office for payments on
Road 'Ex'peuditure. iv5cKay-Bnown—
That the following .accounts be ,p'aid:
R. IReuger, labor,tel. $520; G. E. El-
liott, labor tel $5.20; J B. Mustard,
postage tel. '$30.00; (Goo. ;Beatty, col-
lecting, Stanley, $34!40; IJ, IB, •Must-
ard, account wiry, ,$225.50; W. Mc -
Beath, freight, $6.05; C. Tel>butt, re-
bate rental, t$15.00; T 'G. Sh'illinglaw,
account salary, $100.00; Tuek. ,'Tel.'
System, freight, $25.92; W. IMdBe'ath,
wages, $15760; M.Tyndall, . wages,
$16.94; R. Tyndall, wages, $7,00; F.
McCowan,. wages, $6:80 R. McGon-
igle, rebate tax tel., 150;; J. C.
Reinke, expenses collecting $19.30;
G. IN. Turner, treasurer's statement,
$10.00; J. Murray, salary San. Jnsp,
1931, $12,00; 'T'hom'ps'on's iBook Store,
supplies, '$4.3S; Saul IICipfer, hall for
nomination, 1$4.00; Municipal World,
subscriptions, $7.45; 'Brown=Jlohns
That the Council order 7 copies of the
Municipal World for 1932. johns-
McKay—That
JohnsMcKay That the minutes of the",
meeting be :published in the two .local
papers. Jahns - McKay --That the
Council adjourn to meet at the call of
the ,Reeve.
D. IF. MdGregor, Clerk..
Miss Annie Moore visited on Sun-
day with Miss Mae Wallace.
Mr. Kenneth iJackson has returned
to college in Guelph after spending
the holidays at his home here.
Miss Lizzie•Fbrysth of H'ensell is
visiting with her nephew, Mr. Harry
Chesney, also other. relatives. •
'Friends here were sorry to learn of
the death of Roland Lindsay, aged 18,
following severe injuries sustained,
which he and four others suffered fol-
lowing a collision between a truck
and a light car last Friday, Jan. 15,
near Woodstock,. Roland Lindsay,',,
who lived at TilIsonburg, with his
father, was driving in a bread truck,
while the driver of the other car was
taking his children to school. The
two cars crashed at a corner, the
truck turning over, crushing the
youth. His father escaped with light
injuries. .The funeral was held on
Sunday afternoon from; of
the home
his parents, Mr. ,and Mrs. W. H.
Lindsay, to the. Tillsonburg cemetery
for interment. Besides his parents,
one sister 'Doro'thy, survives. The
family recently moved to Tillsonburg
from Paisley..
Mrs, M. Whitmore returned home
Friday from Toronto where she hadspent some months with her daugh-
ter. Her little granddaughter, Elsie
Whitmore, accompanied her.
Mr, and ,Mrs. Frank Coleman of
Stanley spent last Sunday at the
home df Mr. and Mrs. Russell 'Cole-
man,
Mrs. Harvey Coleman of Hills -
green spent last week with ter friend
Mrs. Ernie Crich.
Mrs. Thos. Coleman received the
sad news last week of the death Of
Roland Lindsay, aged 18 years, of
Ti1'son'bung, being 'killedin an auto
accident. His mother is a niece of
Mrs. Coleman.
Miss Carrie Oke accompanied Miss
Louise Mills to her, home for the week
end.
Mr: and Mrs. Will charters enter-
tained friends one evening last week
to a euchre.
Tars, Fred Reid and dhi'Idren of
IBaylfield were 'visiting her 'sister-in-
law, MAS. Wilbur Keys, Ifor a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy 'Browngave a
dance last Friday evening. All report
a good time and excellent music_
Mr. Lloyd IMeGee visited' his sister,
M'iss GertrudeMidGee,' of B'aylfield,
T'hursd'ay last.
xt-
o tt
HILLSGREEN.
IMr, John Turner of Clinton ta•11ed
on friends its this vicinity.
Mr. W. Jarrott 'attended the
!Thresherso,aii's convention in Lo'nd'on
last week.
Mr. and firs. Tiros.. Con'sitt of
+Hensall spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. ;R. McAllister.
Mrs. W. Reichert. and Mrs: M.
Reichert 'and Mrs. Alf Reichert spent
a day in London.
The WM.'S. met at. 'the Notre of
Mrs. W. Turner. on 'Wednesday after-
noon.
TOWN TOPICS
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Jativay 1906,
Blyth,
Rey. Dr, :McLean has been pastor
of St, Andrew's church,' Blyth, for
forty years, lacking a few mouths. It
was his first ,and only charge and the
congregation was never. more pros-
perous anscl the pastor more beloved
than at the' present time. But, recog-
nizing tiliat his physical powers are
not now what they once were, and de-
serving a well earned rest front the
more active duties of his.. profession,
Dr McLean tendered hisresignation
of his charge at the recent meeting
of the 'General Aissembly in June. $e
}t'as been clerk of •I-Iuron Presbytery
for 316 years and' a niost painstaking
and efficient officer has he been.
Farm Sold.'
Nlr:,tHorace Townsend 'has sold his
farm to Mr. Levi 'Strong„for the slim
of $5,;000, The farm is an the 2nd
concession of Tnckersmith, West end,
and contains 100 acres, Mr. Town-
send intends going to the West in the
spring.
Stanley Pioneer 'Passes.
Another of the .worthy pioneers of
Stanley township passed away in the
person of Peter Grant, who died at
his home in Kipper in his eighty-
fourth .year. Mr. Grant was born in
Scotland and carte to the 'Huron
tract about fifty years ago, s'e'ttling on
the 2nd concession o:f Stanley, where
he lived for many years. Mars. Grant
died in 1880, since which time the de-
ceased had limed in Kippen.
Visitors.
!Mrs. Robert Cowan of Scarb'oro,
and her brother, Mr: John T. Young,
were visiting at the home of their
aunt, ;firs. Knox, Harpurhey,
Young lives in Alameda, Sask., where
he owns 2,006 acres of land. This year
he Had 11000 bushels o'f wheat.
Darn Washed Out.
The high water in the Bayfield Ri-
ver during the early part of the week
washed out a portion of the bank on
the south side of the dam above Eg-
mondvflle, Messrs. D. D. Wilson &
Son, owners of the dant, state that
the damage will be repaired as soon
as the water subsides, and that wea-
ther being favorable there need be no
fear of an ice famine..
Tilsonburg 'Death,
The following regarding the late,
Robert E. Hearn, who died in Til-
sonburg lately, is taken from a Til-
sonburg paper: "Par some 'twelve
years he was agent for Messrs. J.
Luke & Sons, and since thechangeof
business has 'held a similar position
with .Messrs, Rudolph & Begg. Be-
ing 'attentive and faith'ful in the dis-
charge of his duties, he was held in
high esteem by his employers. About
15 years ago he was married to Miss
Amelia Trott of Seaforth, who sur-
vives him, and with a fancily of three
daughters and one son,”
Mrs, Stephens Bereaved.
-
IRobt. •MdICinttey,• aged 715 years,
proprietor of the Elboner Hotel, To-
ronto, died in Oshawa while Visiting
his son Robert there. The deceased
gentleman is a brother of 'Mrs. Thos.
Stephens of the Queen's Hotel. Mr.
McKinney had got off the train
when it stoplped at the water ta'n'k be-
fore reaching the station and ,dropped
dead while walking to the station.
Mild Weather,
A MoKilloip ,correspondent writes: "It
may be interesting to your readers out
near the Arctic Circle to know that in
McKillop' the grass is ,green, with.the
thermometer varying from 40 to 50
in the shade." Fate, or the weah'her-
mail, or mayhap both was kind to the
h hockey team on Tues-
day evening, as for lack - of ice the
game at the local rink between Gode-
rich and Seaforth was called off.
(*)IThe missing seven letters will be
supplied newt week and inthe mean-
time readers can 'supply lhetn as fancy
dictates.
Why the Race Was Not Run.
an thiscolumnof the issue of Dec.
31, 1931, appeared' the announce-
ment of aNeiw's Year's sc ortin;g event
which was to be a race between Ma-
jor Anderson and Mr, W. H. Willis
(now, Mayot Willis of Wi•nghacn)
some twenty'fiiveyears ago. Because
a report ,of the race could not be
found we asked Mr. Willis about it
and have received this reply:
Windham, J'an. 118, 1932.
!Editor News, --.Might state that
b101th the Major and myself were ,quite
speedy—II s'tuppose either could run
100 yards in around 30 seconds. (This
can he corroborated by Georige Sills,
the 7'5 year young gentleman o'f.
hardware Fame and who,, by the way,
vat a sprinter in other days), .._
fohvii olllicials' were somewdtat mare
parphrticular
in those days -and 'in con
sequence of the danger that might he
entailed by allowing a pace such ss
this on the Maio Street, they:forbad,.
it to take place, as in case of acicideut
to children on- to any of those 'aged
pedestrians to which reference is
made in the race announcement, the
Town would, of course, be liable
seeing that it was at that time again
the; law to "speed" on any Public
I -highway,
:But 'seriously, Mr. Editor, I would
judge there were no two young men
(1) in Sea'fotth.at the time Who would
be More un'l'ikely contestants in a
toolt race than the Major and myself,
The major was about 5 feet in height
and would weigh approximately 190
pounds while the writer Was about the
same height (II have ,grown .since)
and weighed about 110 pounds more
or less,
The article in question was simply
one of the many jokes indulged in by
the humorous Editor -of The News
Of 2'5 years .ago,. With kindly regards
to Seaforth friends, am,
Yours truly,
W.' H. -WILLIS,
VARNA.
Death of Mrs. Mary Stephenson.—
The death took place on Wednesday,
January 6th, Of Mrs, Mrary Stephen -
soils, eldest daughter of the date Mr.
and Mrs. Henry McClinchey of tStan-
ley township. Mrs. Stephenson, al-
though in her 81st year; was going
about, in her usual way up until the
d'ay before Christmas, when a stroke
overtook' her from which she never
regained consciousness. She was of
an •exceptional'ly cheerful disposition,
and a number of relatives and warm
friends will miss 'her kind and cheery
personality. Her husband predeceased
her seven years ago. She leaves to
mourn three sisters, Mrs. Wm. Hart,
Misses Ellen and Eliza. The funer-
al was held on Friday to Bayfield
cemetery, froth her late residence
!Goshen line. The service being con-
ducted by 'her pastor, Rev.' E. A.
.Pouiter, assisted by Rev. 'Paull. The
pallbearers were Messrs. INelston Keys,
Thos. Robinson, David J. Sitelphen-
son.Jas. Step'hens'on,Ralph Stephen-
son and rRo'bt. MdClinchey.
At the time of writing we are sor-
ry to 'report Mrs. Smith is suffering
fram a severe attack of blood poison
in her Nand and we hope ,she may
soon recover.
The annual meeting of the Varna
ipublie library was held in the library
room Monday night,
Mrs. McClymont had the misfor-
tune to fall several steps while going
downstairs although no bones were
broken. Mrs, M'd01ylnont suffered
several bruises.
Tire annual vestry meeting of 'St.
[Jo'hn's church was held in the church
31onday night.
WINTHROP.
The dance pint on. by the Orange-
men last Friday evening was well at-
tended. '
t -tended.' The amu'semen't cohnntittee
for this year are Percy Little, John
Campbell and Archie Kerr.
IWe are sorry to learn of the death
of .David! Holmes who passed peace-
fully away at his .home in McKillop
after a long illness. The funeral was
held from his late residence Wednes-
day afternoon to Bruisels cemetery.
He leaves to mourn his loss his wife
and several sons and daughters. The
'funeral was held under the .auspices of
the Royal Black Preceptory and Or-
ange •Order.
We are sorry to hear of Kathleen
Shannon 'being under the care of the
doctor.
'Ilother Graves' Worm Extermina-
tor will drive worms from the 'system
without injury to the •child, 'because
its action, while 'fully effective, is
milk!
PUPS DOR SALE
Collie pups for sale. Apply to J. W.
TIHIOMIPISOIN, Phone 31 on 233.'
3
COCKERELS FOR SALE.
Jersey 'Black Giant Cockerels, nine,
ten, and eleven pounds, $3.00 to $0.25.
[LOUIS GOIRML EY, Seaforth R.
R. 4. 3
Services We Can Render
In the time of need PROTECTION
is your 'best Ifriend. .
Life Insurance
—To ,protect your LOVED .; ONES.
Auto 'Insurance
To protect you against LIABILITY
to. PUIB'LLIC and their PROPERTY.
Fire Insurance-
' To protect your HOME and its
.00NTENTS.
Sickness and Accident
Insurance-
To protect your INCOME.
Any of the above lines we can give
you in strong and reliable companies.
II1 •interested, call or write,
E. C. CHAf1BERLAIN
INSURANCE AGENCY
Ii551lione 334 Seaforth, Ont.
1
1932
ash Prices
3 Pounds''SCH'NEIDER (PURE LARD' 27c
,liveKNOW 'MANITOBA FLOUR .'.:::..... , ,per cwt2,49
!GR'ANUtL'ATED, SUGAR , . ............... per cwt5.29
BULL DOG OVERALLS 1.49 pair
IBEX Flannelette Blankets . , : ' : ... . .. . . . .. .per' pair 1.89 '
6 Bars FELS NAPHTHA SOAP ....a,,. ,.,,,,,,...,39'c
It will pay you to buy in Egmondville.
W`
FINNIGTIN
.51116•1111s
IN MEMORIAM' -
'1•11' loving ntelmory df John 'T•. Sou-
ter, who ;passed away Jair, 26, 1931,
Sadly missed by father, mother, bro-
thers and s'is'ters.
"Sonne day.our eyes shall see,
'The face we loved so well; •
I SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Eggs, per doz. i . ..10c -17c -
Potatoes, per bag., ..............30c
Butter, per ib. 20c
Hogs, per cwt. $4:50-$5.00'
Some daffy, some tihne, 'our" hands
shall clasp,
To never say' farewell.
FO'R iSALE
!Go'od' pasture farm of one hundre'd
acres on Oon. 1t1, Lot 51, Stanley tp,,;
running water all the year. There is
20 acres ready for spring crop and 25
of h'ay but would make good pasture.
There is a 20x50 barn. Roiling land
with .go'o'd natural drainage. Owing to
ill health this place will be sold reas-
onable. 'CHAS, EAIIHIWIEIDL:
WANTED TO BORROW
Wanted to borrow $400, first mort-
gage, at 6% interest on property in-
sured at $3100. Apply at News Of-
fice.`. . ' 5.
;FOR SALE.
Some good young grass cattle for
sale. Apply to IWM.:LI;VIIINGIS•TiON,
Seaforth, phone 2417 r 31. 3
COWS FOR SALE.
Three young Durham cows for
sale, due to freshen at once. Apply at
Cud'm'ore's Barn or phone Wilson
Campbell. • 3,
ANNUAL MEETING.
The annual meeting of the Huron
Wind and Weather Mutual Insurance
Co. wild be held at the Commercial
Hotel, Hensel', on Wednesday, Janu-
ary 27th, at 2 ,pin; for receiving the
auditor's report :and the director's re-
port, electio'n of officers for the year
1932 or any other business.
D. FOT,Hll RIING+HAM, President,
C, MONTEITH, Secretary,
NOTICE.
IHavin•g purchased a pure' bred
Yorkshire boar from the Hamilton
Stock Farm, Cromarty, will be open
for ,public service at Jno. A. Eck-
ert's, Lot 4, 'Con. 9, MoKillop. Terns
$1 cash. Privilege to return if neces-
sary. Fred Eckert, Proprietor, 5.
AUCTION SALE
Desirable 'House and Lot and Con-
tents of Same in the Town of Sea-
forth- The Executors of the Estate
of Hannah Shine, late df the TowUn
o'f Seaforth, Widow, 'deceased, have
instructed .Tho'mas' B:ro'wnt, auction-
eer, to sell by public auction on Sat-
urd'ay, Jan. 23rd at 2 p.m. sharip, on
the premises, the following desirable
property:
Lot !Number 63 on the corner of
Grombie and . Chalk Streets, in Goitin-
lock's Survey of part oif'the Town of
Seaforth, save and except that por-
tion thereof, conveyed Ito one James
Hughes. On the said lot is erected
a fine two storey' frame dwelling con-
taining six rooms and babhroolnt,
heated by stoves and lighted by el-
ectricity and having town water and
cistern and a very fine stone and`ce-
ment foundation. 'There is also a ;barn
on the said 'lan'ds.
tAh the same time and place, the
following clhattels will be sold by
public auction: One piano, 2 bedroom
suites including mattresses• and fea-
ther ticks, bed and mattress, springs
and stand, 6 pil'l'ows, chair and table,
bed'roo'm linoleum, two chairs, settee,
hall rack, parlor table, 6 dining chairs,
3 rockers, secretary, triangular ward-
robe, 2 couches, heating stove, .side-
board, all electric light fix'tures two
kitchen stoves, oil stove, kitchen
table and 5 chairs, chest of drawers,
1 sewing mae'hiire, :2 caupets, 1 stair
carpet, 3 toms of coal, ,3' - cords of
wood and other goolda too numerous
to mention, all in good. condition,
Terms—Terms on -property, ten
per cent. of purchase price on day of
sale; r balance within thidty days.
Terms cin 'ch'attels-iCaslh, For fur-
ther , particulars and condition's" of
sale apply to
JOHN J. HiUIGIGIAIRID,:
Solicitor for Executors, Seaforth, Ont
Thomas. Brown, Auctioneer. ,
CAR FOR SALE.
1Essex Coach 1926 model, motor
overhauled. Moving' to U.5., $75.0..
R. MAC2CIEINIZJUE, Brucefield. 2.
RiOOMS TO, RENT.
Rooms to rent cheap. Apply to the,
Jackson Studio, Seaforth. -
FOR SALE-. ,
'Com'fortable Cottage situate om.
East Goderioh Street, Seaforth; form-
erly occupied by Mrs. Clara . M'c-
C]uskey Crlowley.
Immediate possession can be given.
For further particulars apply to R. S.
HAYS. Seaforth, Ont.
FOR SALE.
Two good Durham 'cows, 6 and 7"
years old„ due to freshen second week..
of January. Apply R'USSIEDL CiO'LE--
MAIN, R.R. 3, Seaforth, Phone 1'50 r41'..
3.
FARM FOR SALL
(For sale, 'L'ot 20 and half of Lot 21,,.
Concession I, McKillop, situated . 1%..
miles from Seaforth on No. 8 High-
way, On the premises area bank 'barn
38x1114, two stoney brick house with I
every modern convenience; 45 acres -
ploughed. This is one of ,the choice
ifarnts in McKillop and will be sold'
as one farm or the 100 acres and 5055
acres separately, on reasonable terms,
For further particulars apply to WIL-
LIAM DEVEREAUX, Seaforth, or -
phone 11 on 1544. ,
MIEETINIG OF HURON COUNTY
CO'UN'CI•L.
IT'he Huron County Council will
meet in the County, Council Cham-
bers, . Cottr't Rouse, , 'Goderich, on'
Tuesday, the 26th day of January,
1932, at two o'clock in the afternoon-
,Aocoun,ts or notices of petitions or
deputations should be sent the Clerk:
on or before ,the Saturday previous' to
ensure attention,
Municipal- Clerks are asked to for-
ward certificates of election by mail,.
as soon as p'ossi'ble after first meeting
of their Councils.
Gen. W. Holman,
ICowety Clerk.
Goderic•h, Jan. 1'11th, 1932.
WOOD FOR SAME.
10 cords of dry hardwood, 16: inchco•
long. Apply io1BEIN RILEY, Phone
111 on 250.
TENDERS .FOR WOOD
10 cords of green' body hardwood..
at l'eas't two-th'irds maple, d'ei-ivered at `'
S.S. No. 6,' Tuc'kersm'ith. Tenders
to be in by Feb. 1st. Wood • to be
fourteen inches.
SIMM, WH1I'TIEM10RiE,. Sec.•
3. IR'JR. 3,. Seaforth. "
TENDERS WANTED
..lS5aled .tenders will be •received by
the undersigned for the position of
Janitor for the Constance United
Church, on or before' the ls't of Feb-
ruary, 1532,' by the"Undersigned.
Lowest or any tender not necessar-
ily accepited. Duties to commence
*February list.'
R'. F. RIOiGRRSON,
2 L'ori'desb'ora.
' [Internally and'Externral'ly it is Good
The crowning Iprope'rity Olt Dir. Thom-
as' Edeetric (Oil is that it can' be used
in'ternal'ly dos- many complaints as well,
as externa'll'y, (For sore throat, croup,
Whooping cough, pains in the chest,
+dollic and neany kindred ailments it has
.qualities that are unsurpassed. A
,bottle al it costs littie'an'd thereis 'no
loss in always having it at hand.
Want and, F'or. Sale Ads. 1, tine 25c..