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The Seaforth News, 1933-06-15, Page 2• ,TAGE TWO. •14 lete eIte THE .SEAFORTH NEWS, HURON DEANERY HIVIEETING There ,was a large attendance at the ,convention DE the ',Dean- ery Huron, held in Zit. 'Thomas' Clinneh, Seaforth, ort. Thursday. The morning session opened with holy / communion, Rural Dean F. Tann cf laayifield being ,the .cellebrant, as- sisted by Rev. ,Cancia ,Appleyard ui Seaforth, and Veil, Anclrdeacon Jones Bateman of ,Goderich. The Turidecarral c'llopter met in session in the fore- noon at the rectory when the budget reponts, etc., were received. iFrom ,present indications the members feel ecentident of the full quota !or he ,aesteration 'toad. Anglican .services will also be held, at Grand ,Bend this _year under the ,stapervision of Rev. M. A. Hunt, Exeter. The president, Mrs, S. H. Panel, 'Presided at the meeting .of the deanery ewomen's auxiliary and led the opening pnayer. Mrs. Edward ieelpipleyard wel- scomecl bhe ,delegaites, The minutes were read by the 'secretary -treasurer, Mrs. lWeirreeen of Seaforth and the roll call responded to -by cepresentaeives from Paylfield, 'Myth, Brunets, 'Belgrave, Clinton, Dungannon, -Ex-eter, Ford- • wich, tGorrie Wroxeter, ;Walton, AVenglean, Russell, Varna, Auburn, 'Port Albert, -.Middleton, Staffa, God- erich and ,Seaforth. The Ifinancial ceport showed a total :balance on hand of 010' and pso of. -which was allocateto the bursary pledges and $50 to the 'British Colum- :bia..post Illi991011. Mrs. Edward Apple - yard 'was elected president in .place of Mrs. F. H, Paull who resigned he - df her new office on the dioces- an board; vice-president, Mrs. Hays, Wing-Itam; secretaryetreasurer, Mrs. /William Deem, Seeforth. Midday prayers were offered by ;Rev. R. S Jones of Gorrie, ,aeter • which la guests enjoyed luncheon -.provided by the ladies of St. 'Thomas' Church. There -was a splendid exhibit of a deanery co-operative outfit prepared by the members of the various auxil- iaries which will be shipped to the 'Indian reserve at Cardston, Alta. Rev. F. H. Paull af Basafield took the devo- tional period in the absence of Rev. M. A. Hunt of Exeter, and gave an impressive meditation on the Holy eSpirit, Mrs. 'Bice, ,president of the Hu - ton diocesan women's auxiliary, gave an admirable address on the subject of Missions, Owing'to the intense heat the even- ing service was heed on the church lawn when an inspirational address was given by Rev. W. R. 'Sproule, of 'Paul's Cathedral, London, from the words, "Your Young Men Sean :See Visions." 'A social hour was afterwards spent in the parish hall, where a report from 'the •ch,apter on tocal council for- mation was „presented and pians Hs - cussed in connection with A..Y.P.A. work. Huron Coutity Goll Huron County Council opened its !June ,eessioa June with every member present. .k Ling list of cum- nabin:teed. (erecter Ihe heading of enquiries interesting discussions took place, Warden James 13aantyne in a brief addreis reviewed the finances which he considered were in a eatisfactory con- dition, tender the heading of inquiries, Reeve Stewart asked about a man being struck off the Old .Age Pen. slow list, then was put on again and' the committee knew nothing about the, reinstatement. [Reeve Craigie, chairman of the ecnnenittee, said the local hoard had refused it but the Provincial Board had put him oa. "If there is a speci- fic case, the committee will look into it," Reeve Craigie promised, Reeve McKibbon of Wingha.ni .thought everyone should seriously esonsider whether "we should have an Old Age Pension committee in 1934 .or not, -fhe power is gradually be- ing taken away from our conunittee." . Reeve Craigie asserted he had ',Ally seen the • inspector once, and asked the clerk if he had received a reply .to his letter, asking the inspec- tor to communicate with or consult the !board, and received a negative reply from Clerk Holman. • !Reeve Eckert wanted to know how many children should be itt a • school betere it is closed, Atter some dislcusaion the Warden promised to • look into it eeeve MeNetab asked if- fees are Talcl the inspector for children trying entrance, mild Reeve Wright asked • what steps are necessary to establish high school areas in Huron County, ' The Warden said he would ask one of the inspectors to answer these q estio as. - !Reeve Douglas inquired "v'hat bush 'does a, mad have to bees to be exempt from tax?" The answers infueneed ham that he must have ten acres of woodland and can- • not take any wood from it. eeeve Eckert • infontned Council that judge Costellio had asked the Pie Pence Committee to 'bring the settle- ment of inspector's exPensee of $2i7J50 each for July- and August two years the continuation of Wroxeter and ago. ;lender the act if the County Carioca and inspector's cannot agree, the county judge makes elle settle- ment. Two years ago they disagreed and since last seesion the inspectors asked the judge to settle it. This -department took over the jurisdiction o'f •inspectonates in 1930, The matter was finally left with , the judge to The reports of the provinciall audit- or relating to the highway experedit- pees and the ccatety aulditor's report were filed. Total amount Of the county statement ,was, $109,1372)57. The total approved,. $113'012739, and the ,amount of the grant, $64084.12e. A letter from the Board of Railway !Commissioners regarding the appli- cation of the C.11012. for exemption from maintaining cattle glances within the COO ty was filed. 'A reeolution from the county of •Wentworth regarding the inclusion of home-grown fresh fruits and vege- tathIles in the detailed relief slip was sent to the Legislattre Committee. , IA resolution from the County of 113ruce recommended th'a't Section 433 of the Municipal Act be amended to read ''and from" re travellingex- penees oi county councilors, as a rate of ten cents a mile one way is inadequate; and relating' to plans of subdivision lots for camping grounds he reginterecl; also reducing the sher- iff's mileage to fifteen cents and re- vision of sheriff's fees.1-4Leginlative committee. A letter from L. Caesar called at- tention to a ruling of the department of agriculture that under the Corn Barer Act the rate of mileage for pri- vately owned cars used in government service will be five cents a mile, and corn borer inspectors' pay should not exceed $6 a day.--Agriceltunal Com - Children's Aid Rep'ort H. T. Edwards, Suprt. of 0,1141th-en's IAed S.oteiety was asked to present his report. In reply to a question from Atir, ,MeNtalbb re the placing Of certain children in the stehter instead of ap- plying for 'Mothers' Allolwan•ce• when such arrangements could be tnade, ..Mr. Edwards said there had been. no ,eases dealt with who had been put in the slieltet where the parent or par- ents could be located or depended o0. ii -Ie inforraud council draft the inspeeL tor eves well stetislffsd with conditions at the shelter, • t Scisool lospector Beacom answered ,quesalans submitted to him. at 'the Tuesday sessio9. Itt fisc case of rural •schoolls having eight or fewer pupils in attenIclance For 'tlwo consecutive years, may be dosed by the 'Minister of Edhcationy he said, the matter, resits with th,e people, the Inspector and the Department. !The number of pupils controlled by oneteacher averages 45; If more, an additional teacher should he employ- P.m:eel-viola as -,centres for conducting ;g Middle and Upper sichool ex- aminations, as .in years ,passed. Educa- tion committee. . The report of General Accident In- sunaime comarany showed boilers in court house and house of refuge in good condition. IA letter -firain the Interim teachers association re the second term at ism-- anal school wee filed; from the. county 'of Lennox and Addington approving the act of Liette-Governof leence re eternization ,of the mentally deficient, filed; 'from' the Hon, Dr. Robb., jelpt. of. Heaath, re cost of indigents in _Hu- ron hospitals, advfised coedperation with medical men, filed. 'Resolution from the town of Lind- say endorsing resolution re giving employment on .Crown Lands. as re- lief measure was filed. A resolution from county of Fran- tenac re exemption of certain normal Entrance fees for county are $1.00 'and go to the county expenses for anarldin.g $1,1215, and niee presiding ex- aminer ..1640 per day and traventing expenses one way. Candidates in all schools in his inspectorate may be granted standing on report o'f -the teacher who must have had two years' 'ealpeelente. 'This system had worked out well and about an average of one- third had passed on the year's Work. Old Age Pensions The' Oa Age .Pennions Committee. reported e holding four meetings. lEighteen new cases were received anti students from second term attendlante ten recommended al the January was referred to •ed.ucation committee. meeting, and 105 at the Pebruary, lA. letter from the Provincial High- March and May sittings. The number ways Department regarding 1933 road of. appllicationsPee decreasing but the expenditures asked that county do not re-consideratiorg 'are'increasing, main - exceed $75e100 this year. Good Roads ly d-ue to the fact that a considerable Commission. sealing down has been made in the The Department of Health wrote amounts granted. Wlhere at hist .$20 enclosing report of inspector of house iwas granted in majority of cases, at of refuge.who recommended that fire ,prestrat ps a month is considered escapes 'be placed.; that the dining 1100; room and dormitonies should be paint- The district assigned to the several ed, and that a non-absorbent covering members of the coMmittee for inves- he placed on the lavatories. tigating purposes is as fellows The Dept. of the Attorney -General e, W. Oraigie, chairinan: Asinfield enclosed at order in council by Whichitowieship, Colborne, Goderich Tp., the administration :of justice is reddeed.lOoderic'h town, „Clinton, Dungannon in certain departments 20 per cent,' and Hayfield; R. J. Howinen--Turne and court stenographers 20 per cent, ,berry, Howie -In Grey, Wingham and The Town of Lindsay asked tonne, Brunets; B. M. Francis: UshoenT, cil to favor a resolution. reducing the Thekersinith, MctKtll�p, $eafonth, member of members -of county coume'lEstetera 'Ileusall, Centralia; W. FL tits. Legislative committee. eSiweitzer: Stephen, Hay, Stanley, 111 - mit -tee. -Motions. A resolution from the county of IP. W, SeottaGoldthorpe,—That this ILanebton regarding fee for stack- council write the recently formed or - yards being excessive was sent to ganization of High. S.chootl Trustees agricultural committee. of this county to send one or more ree 'A letter from the Liquor Control presentatives to report to this commit tHoard of Ontario asking that By-law the extent to Which they are prepared No. 4 of the comety of Huron, passed to co-operate with us in lowering the in 1929, -be amended to include the salaries of high and continuation name of Norman Lever, .who is acting' school teachers to attend preferably as prosecutor, was filed, at the Thursday seseiore--,Carnied. A letter from A. T. Cooper, secre-, J. MoNalbb-j. Leiper.—'Th'at the troy -treasurer of the Huron countyounty• council anntrunt the finance branch of the „Associated High School committee to refuse payment of echool innards ,of Ontario, extending co-oper-Ilinspectors' expenses far julY and anon with the council in all matters ,August, 1930. teuching secondary education,. was! Council adjourned to meet at 9.30 sent to the Education committee. iWednesday, A communication from the Attor-I Wednesday Morning neyaGeneraes department regarding 'The Wednesday merning session of the abolition of grand juries; the abol- the council, held in seiniedarkness itioh of trial by juries corporations and the taken up hearieg reporte. of commit - complete abolition of trial by juries in tees, and addresses from county offi- (a)k division courts, (b) county cers. courts, (3) supreme courts, was re- ferred to the legislative committee, 'binding Orediton, Dashisood, Zurich and Grand .Bend; James Leiper: Heil - left, 'Morris, E. Wawanosh, W. Wa- 'wanosh, Blyth, and. including Auburn, iLondesboro .and Relgrave.- The total ,number of Huron aPPliea- tions reisterecl at the end bf the ,period was 10915, of ‘ahich 900 were granted up to the April report by the Central authorities. The total number on the 'pay sheets o'f these coming from oth- er counties is 10. . There are 35 inmates of the House of Refuge receifing pensions, who are charged $118 a month for maintenance giving each $2. Mothers' Allowance The repot of the Mothers' Allow- ance C.emmission given by the chair- man, G. fl'olmen, showed payments totalling $9,735 for the past five months. The payments varied from $10 per month to $5'5. Owing, to present unsettled Leconom- lic conditions county council felt it im- P. W. Scott inquired how it came' possible to peace a fair value on pro - about that Sheriff C. G. Middleton perty and for -the second year in sec - The application of William Oliver was paid $10 to drive the Supreme cession the equalization of Huron mr appointment to police duty at Grand Bend at $75 for the season was referred to the executive committee, In 19311 he had received $200; in 19432, ee35, Peter Fisher, Jr., Blyth, asked council to exercise clemency in having a fine of $100 remitted to him. In Jan- uary, he stated, while at a dance at Blyth, a friend had produced a battle of wine, and while they were endeav- oring to remove the sods a police °S- licer appeared and they were fined $100 and costs by Magistrate Reid on a charge of having liquor in a plaice other than a private residence. The letter was sent to the executive com- mittee. 3. B. Reynolds, gaoler-, reported e7 prisoners in the past six ;months, as L.C.A., 19; breaking and en- tering, 7; traffic act, 5; oar theft, 4; chicken theft, 3; assaulting officer, 3; vagrant, 2; insanse 2, fraud 2, I.R.A., 2; hotel act, 2; default of appearance, 11: assault, 1; digging out fur -bearing animals 1. Cost of daily rations, 954c. A resolution from the Lincoln coun- ty council regarding reduction in sal- aries of high school teaCters was re - neared to the education cotrumittee. A letter from London Board of Education regadding attendance of .ptn oils residing in village of less than 1.200 or a township with po.pulatien of 4,0000, at the London Secondary schools was referred to the education comet i ttee. A reeolution from the County of Weletworth regarding including apples in the list of farrn products in the .ag- eiculitural stabilination clause was re- ferred to- legislative cornmietee, i/k.' communication was 'need from the high school hoard of VVellkereon, asking that Huron County authorize Court fo judgetStratord tcatch acatilty remains tineh an ed . Tite fi Ne - train. He said he did not think i1 year period of equalized assessment years. Lainbton ,county had been ask- county pay funeral expenses for inch- ed to 'nay half. The village is two- gents?" caused considerallele discus - proper for a high salaried Government expired two • years a o 'This was de - official to brea'k the laws -Of the eosin- cid g . thirds el Huron Traffic Officer Lever 'ACM He was informed that the Act ed in comtnittee of the whole and I ' • 7(4710 • 11.: THURSDAY, , JUNE 15, 1933 Never mind— we'll soon fix that" For 30 cents you can telephone about 100 miles by making an "any- one" call (station- to-station)after 8.30 p.m. See list of rates - in front of directory. Mrs. Hendry was in great dis- tress. She had broken her spec- tacles and the prescription was at the optician's in the city. "That means I can't go to the social tomorrow night," she said. "Whatever will I do?" "Don't worry," Tom Hendry consoled her. "I'll just 'phone the optician right now and he can have a new pair here in to- morrow's mail." In any emergency, great or small, your telephone is ready to help. Long Distance is easy to -ase, dear, quick and surprisingly in- expensive.. 59) • is surprisingly inexpensive OIDetzirter ing to give talks in the county to The report of the Education Com- _ junior clubs, mittee was taken clause by clause Sone dip -ping tanks, are being built with Reeve Bownearie in the chair and this year making in alt 45. in the adopted as follows: county for the accommodation of tar- IWe concur with the resolution in - men in improving their steak, viting meinthers of the Huron county Eight drainage•surveys had been branch of 'Aesociated High School conducted the past year. A. grain club Illloards to address the commit; re the had been organized among the boys, eommunication from London Board who will exhibit at the fall fairs. Foal of Education with regard to county ,Clubs are being ,organized in the cotes- pupils attending London schools. We ty to encourage the boys in stock eecommend no ,action as we have suf. eaising. Arrangements have been made ficient ancommodialtion in the schools far holding school fairs at Carlow, in this county for all pupils; we con - Curry's Conners, St. Helens, Belgrave cur with bhe recommendation and Fordwich on dates not conflict- the county of Lincoln regardi g., e- ciuction in seeondery school te.achers' .ing with other fairs. tReeve Archibald gave a report of salaries; we concur iwith the commun- tbe meeting held in Stratford of Perth ication from 'Welland county request - county council and Western Ontario ing the Educational department to county councillors held to discuss ed- exercise economy in administering the ucational matters. ' 'department; we recommend no action A deputation atom Grand Bend was en the resolution from Frotetenae intro -filmed by Reeve Sweitzer •regard- county recommending that normal. ing the polichig of that village during students be exempt from attendance the summer months, Mr. Breener for 1933, as this has already been set- presentedthe can. He regarded the tled by the government; that the re- appointment of alr. Oliver as very citiest of J. M. Gaine, Walkertoe, that necessary but it was impossible for .Forenvich and Wroxeter be declared Grand Bend to pay the salary. The lower school centres, be granted. • county had done so for the past twelve Reeve Sweitier's 'enquiry "Does the ," • . • emphasized the importance of having the app'ointenent made. The lines +which came to the county more than offset the salary of $715, Finally a mo- tion sponsored by Reeves MoKilehon and Eckert was endorsed, granting $50 towards the salary of Mr. Oliver. IGameleleaeohns.tona—That this coun- cil plate on record its appreciation of the work of the Lions Clubs of Cosi- erich and Seaforth for the crippled children "and a copy of this resolution be sent to each of these cliabs. 'Colman ,adjourned at 4 mon to be present .as guests of the Gonerice dowling Club on the Pinion street greens on invitation of Reeve Gold- thorpe. Thursday ' 'The estkinlated cost of secondary ed- . ovation of the County of Huron as submitted to the ,cotunty column in the reiport Of the Education committee at the Thursday morning session was $618;091123. The aollowing .achediale sholws the total!, payable each to high ISIelhool plus the amount each I-Iagh School town has paid of the levies: IWirugham, $7,14117.18'11; Exeter, $7,- 91712,t8e; Seaeorth, $10,4111e.e6; Clinton, $e0,9415 .55 ; God erteh, 1$10,19411.75; $417)21)6178. try, in that he did not have a chauffeur carried in open council: license to drive passe.ngers, I Council endorsed the motion of Reeve Goldthorpe who was on the :Reeves ArchilAld and Eckert that the 'Criminal J-ustice Audit Board last Government be requested to accept the year, explained that the board' had re -;birth certificate of the clerk of the fused to pay the account, tlhat the municipality itt bhe case where ltolth- Sheriff hacl written to the High Court, ers' Allowances are applied for as we Judge and secured an order Ream him, convider the demand of $11e0 unneas- and then gone over the head of the' onable for each registration by the Board to the treasurer of the county registrar general's departinent, and and secured payment. that a copy oi this resolution be sent "I thine he should be asked to pay to other counties. it back," said Reeve Scott, Children's Shelter Report Warden Ballantyee suggested the The comMittee met at the Shelter request be put in form of motion tot,and reported: "Two roorns were 99 - ba dealt with later in the clay. I ered and some inside painting done. (Edgar Jamieson, M.IL.A., for SouthFour new mattresses were purchased, West Simcoe, invited to address the There are at present fifteen children council, said he viewed the county', in the Shelter, nine of whom are at - council as one Of the most importantetending school add there are two ,bodies for controlling the taxes, and 'babies, 'The committee fund it difficult their views on the efforts to relieve: -to fled foster henries but hope as the ratepayers were held in high re-etienes employe to be able to ,peace some gard. The Department of Hig'h'ways of the children. The duties of the ma - ,particularly kept close tab on the aic-kron hake been doulbled by the eare 0-1 tions of county councils in an effort 'the two babies and. the Inspector of to reduce roald expenditures this yeatipepartment of Welfare had suggested without depreciating the value of the that more help Would ,be .secured. envestnaent. Rdferring to gasoline, .m'o- Ian NItiLeod, Agricultural Repre- tor and iiqunr revenues of the govern- 4entative, 'adidres,sed the afternoon ment, M.r. Jamieson said it was not session. He said. that owipg to having compulsory for the citizens to pay fie assistant this year as in the past these tax -ns for the reason that no one much of the work forinenly anticipat- weis compelled to drive a car, or buy ed would have to be curtailed. a car or buy liquor. The contribution The orchards are looking much more was purely voluntary. It is e.8timated promising then for years. Much inter - 'hat Huron county contributed. 'be- est in live stock had been created dur- tween $300,00 and 51400,006 a year and ing the past few yeArs and ,much lin- k was the duty of the count council provezent 'in stock might be looked to get this me.emey, in the form of sub- for' as a eesult. George Raitleby, t sidles and grants. These were things county' bay, had done much gond that should always be kept in mirrd, work in animal husbandry and was go - The amounts payable to atl-jacent county high s'choo'ls and colllegiate in-, stitutes for the cureent year is as foil ows: $250.50; Sltnalt ford,1 $411e95; Listowel, $1,090,124; St, Marys, ,511184,32; Lonldion, $51516.88; 5151215.36; total, $21632.27. eelhe continuation school levies both. ,for the county and' for ,adjacent coun- tieis are not yet all in. says the municipality shall pay rea- sonable expenses, which is an open geeetion. Many contended that the municipality should be res,ponsitele others were of the opinion there should be a standard price for the bur- ial of indigents. The clerk was in- structed to look up the statutes and report at a later session. , Reeve Mcacall thought the county should conniensate villages for the tont of keeping and feeding transients. Others discussing the matter were Reeves McINabb, .0ardiff, Smith, .elelKibbon and Eellott. •Continued PO Page Three. Painful Piles Go Quick—No Cutting -410 Salves Itcheng, bleedin,g or protruding piles go quickly and don't come back, if you really reinave the cause. Bad. blood circulation in the lower bowel and ,hemorrholdal veins causes piles by making the affected parts weak, flabby, almost dead. 'Salves and sup- positories fail because only an in- ternal medicine that stimulates the circulation and drives out the impure blood ca nactually correct the cause of piles. De. J. S. Leonhardt discovered a real internal Pile rentedy. After prescribing it for 11,000 patients with success in over 900 cases, he rained it HEM-ROI1D. Chas Aberhart and druggist, everywhere sell HEM - ROM Tablets with guarantee they will end your' Pile misery or money back,