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The Huron Expositor, 1918-02-01, Page 1seeaseldaklamreessinlaraimiessimerhasasseeema ox 25, 131? ..i.`"1""0110011 reneamatormosoldememWesresegeoimaimilotiodilowit. eemetaereansomen. *HOLE ,NUMBER a61.6 Atitrn-smcoND TEAR. 1100000:0410.004:000414:04.004*****44:**4004h7s.t0T.TT4:4046 Greig Clothing Second to ?/one" • r••••••••••••••.~...............". Co'y. -adies pare! B4y. YOUR CLOTHING NOW urs at this sale 20 per centadvance in Prices after i arch ist Manufacturers have, given notice that there will be a general further advance of 20 per cent. in prices of all clothing after March 1st. This bit of information should attract the attention _ of those who must have some new clothes. giODS now ob- k of newnd ou find values here l could f we had room lily get such a ELI this season. 1111111111111110111111111111W111/11/11, prices on all oats t.13T up to date, asiderably less ,nd see us. We sortment and y reduced on store iout Charge er in Ladies: Iresses 1 out all the have before To do it we les. You ng to see our u buy. make a little ay if you irrimmarima Wanted A purchase in February of a Suit or an Over- coat means a nice cash saving—in tact to buy anything in wearingiepparel before the 1st of March means profit and gain' to the bilyer. 044 tir oc lothm and Fur is wide ieii to the ublic for tfre next our Weeks at Old Prices 1•1111111, "qms And better, tor we are clearing out a lot of odds and ends in Men's Suits, Men's Overcoats, Boys' Suits and Boys' Overcoats, Furs,and Furnishings, the price re- duction of which makes them look extra good. A visit to our store these d ays will prove unusually profitable to the visitor, provided purchases are made. Suits ,at . . .... .......$12 $15 to 518 Overcoats at 515 to $18 Boys' Suite at ...$5 56.50 to$8 Boys' Overcoats at. Men's Pants at ••• BoysKnickers at...... Men's Sweaters at..... Boys' Sweaters at....... . to 57 ,„..$3$ to 54.59 ....75c to 51.50 to 55 51.25 to 53.50 All Furs. • •••••.. 25 per cent off ••••••••••••••ino WOMEN'S COATS.—To clear the V Y balance of our stock of Winter Cloth Coats -we offer every coat at ex- actly HALF REGULAR PRICE. This is a coat Opportunity worth while. Beau- tiful coats in Black, Blue, Green, Brown anci Mixed Colors. ••••••1.1•Mimmiells Greig Clothing Co SEAFORTH 0*************44:4144.*******0•0400cobvsb0000p. 1.918 SOLDIER'S THANKS lq".OR 'I'HE CHRISTMAS BOXES While it 'would be quite iniphssible to publish the many letters of thanks recevied by the Women's War Auxil- iary. from the soldiers iu acknowledge- raent of the Christmas boxes, the Auxiliary thought that those Who had so generously helped ha the sending of the boxes -might be interested in the following extracts from some of the - letters: predated. by Me sandrall those who 'shared it., We had Ahir Christmas dinner a couple of 410 ago.. It was a `little *previous, but at gasne we are `never certain whore or how anoth- er day will find..us, so It was thought best to celebrate Christnaas and make sure of it." Another writes on December 18th: "It was a very pleastut surprise for me to receive a parcel, form your Society today, which s'Oached me in A. 1 condit•ion . It is nice for the boys A soldier writes from Witley Camp, December • 20-th'.—It is too bad some who have been away for some time to know we are not forgotten by the .of our kind friends at home could /lot home people. It was a plottel of some be present to witness the arrival of these boxea in a hut and see the eager faces while they are being . opened. I just stood back from the table in the hut where my platoon Ayes and took in what VMS, On,when a , use to a soldier. I think some of your members must have Been over here some time to knew se well .about our wants." going , A letter written December 23rd, couple of boxes arrived and I thought 1 saYs-: "The box l arrived in excellent you condition and everythii* it °contained how satiefied- you Would be if 'seemed to be just whel**- Wished for too, coUldmnly 'see the sight: also thought how much more ;must .a "box rahst over here. I Orseciallv thank be to the boys in France yvn.o ever made the ceke and knit the socks. is e sefUild Chriatma 80 much lees °fortunate th,:ma we ° arewho are . This ths at Chritmai, the usual.' turkey and of Canada have made the season much have spent over here and the women We are going to have a good time more pleamnt than it. svould have Plum pudding dinner, and Ike ;teee all been by their remendshance of the to be like 'one big family, the only lux- uries missing will be the' .folks =1?°vs. ' Another writes at Christmas: "Your home,- but the dinner will take our • Christmas box was rhedhed to -day, ;thoughts to those we love in; da,nadae Our Colonel is getting a conipany of ring followgland. The ed Me tedFrance from box , *elf is most England. - artists from London to giveia concert in the evening and the Y acceptable, but the 'spirt Which C • A. has the names of over 2,006 homes in the prompted it notch more so. You ct imagine how ' ;IC cheers th ing where the .soldiers are to he enter - e nearby toWns of Giuldford and Gidoln- annotroops to know that .04 are remem- tained on Christmas evening., bereel by the folks at home." A most appreciative letter of Dec. Another from Witley Camp, writes, 18th says: "The box, reached Me Pt on December .27:—You-vvill -never a time When it Was imaiasafble for us know how much a box like you sent to buy any little tit -bits and when we at Chrifitinas bucks up the besot Any - were up to our ears 'mud and work. thing that comes frem home seems to cheer them up greatly. The boys have So you may have some idea of how iOreappreciated-. All the Heron County for and from what I a great deal to thank the ladies of much t was a boys enjoyed the: eke* and other good - learn the people at home had a lot to thingsappreciate what the wo- I want to tell you do with our having a real Christmas how much we apsO xnuehst dinner. men of Canada:are 'doing for us over "One who hashere. Your boxes Mean more than forth away from Sea- I can say and do .a great deal to make forth for some time writes from Wit-: the life easier for us e".., ley Camp, December 29th, "I received a parcel from the Auxiliary of Sea- On Christinas Day a soldier writes: forth. to -night for which I wish e -to On box arrived in eacellent condi- tion. I must say it was enjoYed to thank you very, very much. . cer- the fullest extent and helped wonder - the box for I thought you all have fulli,d to make the Christmas Day spent on.. active servibe -ten.e4if the most 'forgotten me byt this time,"-- 'pleasant I ever Thr* ee. It is such Another soldier frenn Witley Camp, . things as a percel froWthe ladies of writes,,k ; January 7th: "I must than your old home town ori a leiter from the ladies of Seaforth for being so these you love that MIPS to brighten good to us and sendiag us such a box the soldier's life ' on the'ibatlefields of of good things. We spent a very pleas - France and Flan4ers." s ant Chhietrnas, hada good dinner Another. letter •'from e France dated ditohf4e tnnas.frwtkeeeinyre7a0enr:taeprtitmmnebpdeir,ibdrodfintt4ghe,eaveneoadnisizn; . ,tiliriti 1;18, sir. eteclitti:i7h,10 41.1.rairoivte, dt_ eilnl December 9th, 'Says: st'Accept tay of odaJxning hnd'ilttliford: My .breth- 7.thichaafxstifet-he esg-o: iboys -ehee er and I spent New Years in North here as I am the only one at this bevonShire with COUSipS and had a point,but I am sure they are all doing goodstime. lh must be a -very pretty their duty wherever they may be, and ne.„ country, the summer with its hills we will all be tharikful when the time and Win lug lanes and roads. We comes for us to return to the dear old spent a' few ,hours in Exeter on our home town. I get The Expositor way: back to London, went though tliir regularly and enjoy it very much. cathedral, which is a fine building,. ,Sosnetimes it is a month old when it built in the twelfth century. It will, reaches me,. but I very seldom miss soen be a year since we struck wit+ 1 a copy." • i . ley Camp, and the boys are fed ups A letter written earlo in December with staying here, but we have to says: 'The box arrived o. k, last stay till they move us." night. Tbe cake ; and chocolate went On Christmas eve, one writing from .the rounds with the highest approval Witley, after sending his thanks and of all mid I copilot ethank you • too appreciation of the box, says: "To- much. It was our first Christmas morrow', as perhaps you know, we are cake this season. 1 The socks, tobacco, going to have a bountiful dinner, part- ly due to the good will of' peo- gum' ete''' are all :thing one is pract- icallY always in need of and *are al- ple of the old home town, - who sent la sum of money to make Christmas ways aerreciatedi." . more enjoyable for us fellows. I know From a letter "In the Field" comes the following: "Iewish :Ise thank the the dinner will be all we expect, so Auxiliary for the box of good cheer I am not going to worry about not just received and for the socks receiv- getting fed. The mess hall -is very ed sometithe ago. Here in France beautifully.decorated for the occasion , with holly. Each hut. is also decor- with so many diScomforts and hard- ships we sometIntes feel down-heart-- ated; ours has holly wreaths, stream- ers, bells and golored paper, which all ed, but itis the thought that those at home are thinking of us that Don't make it look as though it really is us to keep "carrying on." Christmas. With all the possibility think that we do not appreciate what of a good time this Christmas it does you are doing for us for we do, even not turn my thoughts from home, though we do not I always say so. If nor make me wish I wasn't there. Give me a home in dear old Canada you could hear he expression of ill thanks as We h it you would know and I will be satisfied, but that w your labor was itat in vain." not be until we have; done our bit in . , France." . - From West Sandling comes the following, written on December 14th: "The box reached ane in first class condition and verything was select. I appreciate very much the kindness and it is certainly good to know that we have not been forgotten by the people of our good old home town." A soldier from Shorncliffe writes on December 14th: "The box reached me in A 1 conditioneand believe me it did not last very long, as there were about a dozen boys in, the hut when I opened nt and we always share up with each other." A letter from Digbate Plains says: The box was lovely. I can't thank u enough. Say the sugar was great. We never see any sugar here from one month's end to the ofher—every- cne is on rations. I had everything so sweet for a while my teeth were aching.' One of the Nursing Sisters writes on December 16th: "The box arrived in splendid shape yesterday and I am delighted with the content. I must admit that I could not resist sampling the cake and candy, even if Christ- mas is almost two weeks off yet. Ev- erything was So well packed and know there were many kind thoughts packed with the parcel. The sugar was especially acceptable, as our su- gar rations at present, are small and likely to be smaller." Another Sister - writes: "The box arrived in perfect condition. It means much to be remembered by the people of Seaforth when so far away from home. Everything was most delight- ful and all useful—The food we de- voured. The short bread was delic- iouo and above all the sugar, fer that with us is a decided luxury From Somewhere in France comes the following of December 17th: "The box and,its contents were greatly ap- THE COUNTY COUNCIL The January seSsion of the County Council was opened in the. Court House in Goderich, on Thesday, January 22. The Clerk presided and state& that the first order of business was to el- ect a Warden to pride during the present year. Moved by W. II: Lobb and seeond- ed by R. Harding that W. R., Elliott, Reeve of Stephen, be Warden for the year This being.918the only nomination, 'Mr. Elliott was declared elected, and was conducted to the chair by mi -Warden J. M. Govenlock. 1 The Warden efeet made and sub- scribed to the declaration of office be- fore His Honor Jadge Dickson and thanked his fellow eourecillors for the honor conferred upon him in electing him Warden. The following coramunications were read and referred to the several com- mittees. , Reports were preoented of Wing - ham .High School and Seaforth, Clin- ton and Goderich Collegiate Institutes as to their annual attendance and ex- penditure. Sent to liEducation Com- mittee. i From the County of Kent re change in the Manhood Suffrage Act. From the County Of Northumber- landk re change in ou Dog Tax lass. ' From B. S. Case on behalf of a terest of agri- c tSouth Re.. body of organized farma eprsistirin _ uron Teachers' Huron re appointing presentative in the culture. From the West Asspciation. From A. H. Dou presenting the South Agriculture. From the Minister , of Finance re application to Dominion -Government regarding issue of Debentures. Re- e, Exeter, re- uron Board of MeLEAN BROS. Publishers tile a Tear In Advance The 1re-elected Trustee of Clinton Collegi- I ate Institute. The following /notions were referred to the Executive Conimittee: - . 1 Armstrong—Young—That the usual Old Times Dance in aid of The Red CrS will be repeated in CARDNO'S OPERA HALL MONDAY EVE'G, FEB. 11th, 1918 The same musicians and floor managers. iihring Intermission—Drawing for the Diamond •Ring. donated by Miss Lukes in aid of the Red Cross:. Dancing commences at 8 30 o'clock grant of $25 be made to each: spring show held in the county. Erwin—Harburn—That the usual grant of $25 be made to the public libraries in the county. Clark—Taylor—That the usual grant of $15 be made to each Wornen's Institute. Laithwaitc Clark—That a grant of $16 be made foil the purpose of pur- chasing flowers and shrabs for the Court House. Beavers—Tipling--That a grant. of $500 be made to the Y.M. C.A. to be used in purchasing supplies for the men overseas. Laithwaite—McNale—hat a grant of $500 be made to the Children's Aid Gentleman $1.00 Gallery 258- e Society, Ladies bring +sake or sandwiches Laithwaite—Beavers—That a grant of $2000. be made to the Collegiate Institutes of Goderich, Clinton, Wing - ham and Seaforth, to be divided in the usual way. Harding—McKinley---That we give $8,4300 to the Red Cross and Sewing Circles in the county to be divided. the same as last year. Young--Tipling—That this county grant $12,000 to the Red Cross Socie- ties in this county to be divided ac- cording to the equalized assessment. Govenlock—Laithwaite That a grant of $25, be lpade to the Huron Poultry Association for this year. Love—Douglas—That the grant to the Continuation and High Schools be the same as last year. Mallough—Spotton—That we give, the usual grant of $25 to each Agri- cultural Society in the County and also to each Boaad of Agriculture, Erwin—Harburn—That the usual grant 'of $25 be made to 'the Agriculs ural 'Societies holding fall fairs in the 'county. The following motions were referred From W , A. McLean re form of to the Road and Bridge Committee: motion and return under Highway- McKinley---13rock—That the Warden A. D. Sutherland, Secy. 1111131111111111111111.1111 ferrect to SpeCial Connnittee, The following applications for, ap- pointment as Couay Auditor were laid on the table, from A. C-osens, Wingham; Frank Metcalf and G. Blackwell, Blyth; W. A. Turnbull, Farquhar; W. H. Johnston., Kippen; Peter Cantelon, Clinton; Peter W. Scott, Beigrave, and Paul Powell, of Turnberry. Frora W. S. Henry, re the conven- tion of the Good Roads and the county fee of $15. From the Town of Clinton re ex- penditure on maintenance of roads, From W. A. McLean regarding- conference.of Good Roads. From, County Solicitor Hays with reference to drawing contracts for bridges,. Improvement Act—Referred to Rbad and Chairman and Bridge Committee. Committee and The report of Gaoler Griffin. was re- Superintendent ferred to County Property Committee. From Canadian Patriotic Associa- tion re County grant. The. Salvation ,Army.xe grant to Rescue Home, London. • e, From *Sir W. J. Gage re National Sanitarium Association, asking for grant. Moved by G. C. Petty and seconded by R. W. Livingstone that Peter Cantelon, of Clinton, be auditor for 1°918, —Carried . Moved by M. Armstrong a_nd sec- onded by .1, M Govenlock, thet A. Cosens be auditor for present year.— Carried . Moved by J. McKinley and second- ed by Neil ' Taylor that James A. Ford and G. W. Holman be appointed on the Board of Criminal audit.— Carried. 'Moved by J. K. Powell, SLonded by G. C. Petty that J. C. Laithwaite, Neil Taylor, Thomas Brock., B. W. F. Beavers, and Gordon Young, be h standing committee.—Carried, Moved by A. Tipling., seconded by J. C. Laithwaite that a grant of 1$1000 be given to 'County Hospitals, the amount to be equally divided be- tween Wingham -and Goderich.—Re- ferred to Executive Committee. On motion of B. W. F. Beavers -and M. Armstrong the council ad- journed to meet on Wednesday Morn- ing at ten o'clock. WEDNESDAY. 'The following communications were read: ' From P. A. McArthur, Secretary of the East Huron Board of Agricul- ture asking for the appointment of a District Representative.—Referred to Special Committee. From A. M. Robertson, secretary Children's Aid and Humane Soeiety, asking for a grant of $500.—Sent to Executive Committee. From the Huron Poultry and Pet Stock Association, asking for a grant. —Sent to Executive Conunittee. Executive Committee. The auditors appointed at the De- Ford—Erwin—That W. H. Lobb, cember session to audit the late Trees- chairman of Road and Bridge Commit- _ the Road and Bridge he County Good Roads e the Committee call- ed out on the dounty bridges, not on designated roads. - A depth l-ation from the Children's Aid Society 'addressed the Council. -The Treasurer submitted his bonds for the inspection of the council and, they were referred to the °Finanee Committee. .The report of $t. Marys Collegiate Inktitote re cost of maintenance of County pupils was read and refereed to the Education Committee. The• report of the County Engineer was read And referred to the Road and Bridge Ceminittee. J. E. Tom, Inspector of schools for West Huron, presented his report which was referred to the Education Committee: • - of Trade, London.—Carried. The application of Mr. W. Mc- —Beavers—Armstrong—The Coon- Creath for an increase in salary was cil adjourned to meet again the firkt sent to Executive -Committee. Tuesday in June at 3 p.m.—Carried. t The Council then discussed the School Inspectors. Report Goods R'oads movement, the discussion West Huron taking in all the different features of the working of the Act. J. Elgin Tom, Inspector of West - Moved by M. Armstrong and sec-. Harm, reported as follows: There are 102 Boards of Trustees daignated roads that., were county ty of the school houses are conafort- and 105 School houses- The majori- oned by H. Crich that all bridges on Gstill able and in good conditione The seat - Good Roads By-law for 1917, be bridges -before the passing of the tnaintained by the county, as a whole. htminagnyantiad vveenstuilitaatibre —Carried. shateiastftgt'orylig. pictures on the walls. Flowering The Council then adjourned to meet plants ornament theWindows during on Thursday morning on motion of the mild months. The grounds` and Armstrong and Crichclosets are well kept 'Flower beds THURSDAY • ' and well cut grass make the schools . . The report of the S was presented and read, ItLiv- peWcial Committee home like. In a few' sections the school property ingstone in the chairis poor. Seven schools in Ashfield Lobb—Harding—That we approve and one in Goderich township are in of the request of the Counties of Dur- bad condition. Four of these sections ham and Northomberland as set forth should 'Mild modern school houses at in their petition.—Carried. once. The other four should repair Haring—Taylor—That the auditors and reintidel the present houses, soak - appointed to audit -balance of accounts ing them convenient comfortable and for 1918 be paid $25 each.—Carried. attractive. Clark—Laithwaite—That we ap- The work of the pupils and teachers propriate the SUM of $3,000 to pro- is usually in keeping with the school vide a 'Children's Shelter. --Sent to house and its invironment There were 134 teachers employed 17 of whom were men and 117 women. First class certificates were held by 11, second class, 108, third elass 14, and kindergarten director 1. A teach- er with a temporary certificate was employed for part of last term. Quali- fied teachers are scarce. Two schools have not secured teachers for 1918. Agriculture and Horticulture ,were taught laitear as provided in the regulations by twenty teachers They report that the pupils having home gardens to work do better in the other subjects of the school cause Reports of the year's instruction and practical work in agrichlture are sent to the department by each teacher for ap- portionment of the grants. Eight sections received a grant for the 1916 work, the highest being paid to school section No. 17, West Wawanosh, whose teacher received $40 and the board 1$21. The Teachers and Inspector's -Oup- erannuation Act; passed in 1917, re- quires that 2% per cent, of every teacher's salary be added annually to the superannuation fund. For con- venience in collecting the teacher's as- sessment, the Department deducts the amount of the year's dues from the Legislative grants payable to the school boards. The boards recoup themselves by retaining 2% per cent,• of all payments due the teacher,. There are 10 fifth class schools qual- ified to share in the Legislatiw and Municipal grants-, St. Helens, Kintail, Dungannon, Bayfield, Zurich, Dash - Wood, Crediton Winchelsea, Heneall and No. 14, St'ariley. • The work done by these scbools merits the generous _support which they MT dive from the county council. The Exeter continuation school main- tains ith large attendance and renders valuable services for the students of South Huron. - Physical training and military drill (Continued on Page 4) time has arrived when our local Gov- ernment should devise some plan to provide the necessary requirements so that a very great saving to the Province and the Cezenties would be effected.—Be it therefore resolved by the Council of the County of Huron that our clerk be instructed to send a reque.st to the clerk of each county in the province and to each of the local mehabers in this county to co-operate with this Councl in bringing this mat- ter to the attention of the local Gov - errant at an early date.—Carried. Tier Coudeil then adjourned until Friday on motion of Erwin and Ford. FRIDAY. Mr. Huber, frora the Provincial Good Roads Department was present and addressed the council and answered a number of questions relating to the working of the act; The report of the Road and Bridge Committee was presented with B.W. F. Beavers ix/ the chair. Livingston and Armstrong—That the term of five years be changed to three warm—Lost. The reportthen passed. Tayor—Carimbell---That the officelof the District Representative be located in Blyth.. ---Lost. • Clark—Harburn — That the office of District Representative be in God- erich.—Lost, Lobb—Beavers—That the office of District Representative be located in Clinton..—Carried. Livingstone—Fraser--That the By- law regulan eg the duties -of the County e•neeneer be amended by au- thoriing hire to build bridges of 30 feet and under without consulting the Road and Bridge Connnittee, unless he considers it absolutely necessary.— , Carried. 5 Powell—Laporte—That the Council take no actiot with regard to Good Roads this year.—Lost. - Ford and Mallough—That Messrs. Govenlock, Brock and Harding be ap- pointed to constitute the Good Roads Commission of the County of Huron. —Carried. ; Harburn and/ Laitieweite — That Meesrs. Govenlock, Lobb and Harding be the Good- Roads Connnission.— Lost. • Armstrong and Tipling----That the Council assume the expense of ordin- amerced breaking up toethe present on des . rated roads.—Carried. B avers--Tipling—That as it is rumored the Grand .Trunk Railway System contemplate a Still further redUction of the 'passenger train ser- vice on the London, 'Huron and Bruce line, that we, as a. countY council, strongly protest against any further reduction and that a ionyseftthis reime lixtion be sent to .the iffsperintendent of the Railway Passenger Serviem London, the Railway Commission, Ot- tawa and the Secretary of the Board urer's accounts presented their report, which was referred to the Finance Committee. The report of the Striking Commit- tee wag then presented and adopted as read and was as folloWs: Executive Committee— George C. Petty, J. N. Campbell, R. W. Liv- ingstone, James A. Ford, S. T. Pluin. ' ' • Special Committee—A. E. Erwin, M. Amostrong„ John Douglas, W...11. Fraser, Joseph Hackett. • - Finance ComMittee 13. W. F. Beavers, F. Harburn, A. Tipling, J. M. Govenlock, John Laporte: •ee Education Committee—John Love, J. "C. Laithwaite, H. Crich, J. Mc- Kinley, T. K. Powell. Road and Bridge Committee—W. IL Lobla Gordon Young, N. A. Tay- lor. Joseph Dalton, 3. Mallough. • County Property—W. F. Clark, T. Brock, J. McNabb, W. J. Spotton, R. Harding. House of Refuge .---3 C. McKin-- ley, Thomas Brock, J. C. Laithwaite, B. W. F. Beavers. Warden's Committee .—R. Harding, George C. Petty, T. K. Powell, J. M. Govenlock, M. Armstrong. The report of Inspector Dr. J. IVL Field, for East Huron was then pre- sented and read by the clerk and re- ferred to the Education Committee. The following' motions were then made and referred tmthe Educational Committee. Tipling—Fraser—That Dr. • Red- mond be re -appointed Trustee of Wingham High School. ellark—Imithwaite—That W. T. tee, and J . M. Govenlock be appointed to attend the Good Roads C.onvention to be held at Toronto .—Carried. IThe report of the Executive Com- niittee was takeli in Cornmittte with Mr. .Armstrong. in the chair Elliott—McKinley—That grants of $25 be given to all agriucultural So- cieties holding fall fairs in the county. —Lost. Clark—Govenlock—That all °grants reported as refused by the Committee be made.—Lost. The report then passed. Clark and Lobb -That we appoint a committee of three, the Warden, Clerk and Mr. Tipling to. confer with Bruce or Lambton county regarding tile building of a Union Shelter.— Carried. The report of the Finance Commit- tee was then taken up with. Mr. Ford inthechair. The report was adopted. The Education Committee's report was taken up and passed with A. E. Erwin in the chair. The report of the Road and Bridge Committee was then taken up and five clauses passed. Campbell and Livingstone—That we authorize our treasurer with the diff- erent reeves of the immicipalities to dispose of the debentures necessary to provide funds for the Patriotic grant, said debentures to bear 5% per cent. interest, repayable. half yearly in 5, 10 and- 15 year terms, the commission on said sale not to exceed one-half of one per cent, under same conditions as provided in prev- ious 'issues .-mCa•rried. Elliott be re -appointed Trustee of God- Beavers—Erwin—The question of erich Collegiate Institute. icost of keeping IM our gaol and the Harburn—Erwin — That William small service rendered in recent years Hartry be re -appointed • trustee • of has been considered from time to time Seaforth Collegiate Institute. by the Council of the County of Huron Ford—Lobb--That Jas. MeMath be I and we are fully persuaded that the